The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-18 00:00:00

BY HIS MAJESTMS ROYAL LICENSE.

And Patronized by 'many of the Nubility, and Gentry in
the United Kingdom.
MANNING'S MALTA EXOTIC, being
a certain CURE for the HEADACHE within
three minutes.

The following Certificate, from highly-respectable Mem-
bers of the Faculty, has appeared in most of the Scotch
Journals, and will be found important to all classes of so-
ciety. The originals may he seen at the proprietor's, Mr.
Manning, Surrey Canal Wharf, Old Kent road
We, the undersigned, are of opinion that Manning's Malta
Exotic is a very safe, speedy, and efficacious remedy for the cure
of headaches in general, however violent or long standing,
having witnessed its beneficial effects in many severe cases ori-
ginating in opposite causes, when all the usual modes of medical
treatment have invariably failed. (Signed)
" Dr. Andrew Duncan, Professor of Materia Medica in the
University, Edinburgh.
" J. F. M'Farlain, Surgeon, 17, North-bridge, Edinburgh.
" James Murray, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of
London and Leith.
" John Gibson, Surgeon, Lanark.
" J. and W. Burns, Surgeons at Apothecaries' Hall, Stirling.
" Dr. Home, M.D., Hamilton.
" Wm. Craig, Surgeon. 258, High-street, Glasgow.
" J. Wilson, Surgeon, Tontine Dispensary, Glasgow.
" J. Earle, M.D., Ingram-street, ditto.
" J. M'Teor, Apothecaries' Hall, George-street, ditto.
" Gavin Browning, Surgeon, Paisley.
" James Stevens, ditto, King-street, Kilmarnock.
" Philip Mac Sorley, ditto, Market-place, Ayr."
For London references, apply to the Druggists who
vend the Malta Exotic, which is sold at all respectable
venders of medicine in the United Kingdom, in boxes
price 2s. 9d. and 4s 6d.

Sir WALTER SCOTT arrived at Leith on
Nlonchy. We cannot conceive more affecting circum-
stances than those under which our illustrious countryman
returns amongst us—he comes indeed to lay his bones at
rest for ever in that land which gave him birth, and over
whose history and literature his genius has shed a fadeless
splendour, and secured for himself a deathless name. Early
on Wednesday morning he left the Douglas Hotel, Edin-
burgh, for Abbotsford, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
LOCKHART and Miss SCOTT. A friend informs us that
he was extre-nely feeble, but perfectly collected. lie
shook hands with, and bade farewell, when in the car-
riage, to Dr. WATSON, the me4ical gentleman who had
attended him from London. It is a melancholy gratifi-
cation to the friends of Sir WALTER that although no
chance of his ultimate recovery exists, but, on the con-
trary, the possibility of his speedy dissolution, he has yet
been enabled to reach Scotland, and that, in this at least,
the earnest and often repeated prayers of the " heart un-
travelled" of this great and amiable ma Divine P

dent.. has granted.-. Glasgow Courier.
THE POLES.—A letter of the 2d instant,
after giving a most lamentable picture of the state of
Poland, says—" But all this is nothing compared to the
miseries by which our brethren of Lithuania and Vol-
hynia are overwhelmed. There not a single soul is left to
mourn over the general wreck, for every being is either trans-
ported into Siberia or shut up in the fortresses of Russia;
the men are branded, and conducted in chains with com-
mon robbers, losing their names, and having no other de-
siEnation than the number imprinted on their backs; the
women are sent into Siberia to people that country, or
given as mistresses to the soldiers; the boys are shut up
in the military schools, and the girls in the Government
schools or in the Imperiil manufactories; their lands are
confiscated, and they themselves are subj.cted to the
knout. Such is the fate of all that part of Polish Russia
which joinediour revolution. ROMAN SANCUSKO, JAKO-
WIsKI, BIALPIETROWIETZ, SOBANSKI, and numerous
other Noblemen, have been thus treated. 1 have not ex-
aggerated our position, but have only stated simple facts."
French Paper.
One day last week, a whirlwind passed
Auchtergaven, and after exhibiting several curious ap-
pearances, it carried up a pig.stye, and lodged it on the
top of an adjoining ash tree ; lifted a cart-lead of firewood
completely over a house in'o the middle of the town with-
out deranging it ; and afterwards, passing a wright's
shop, raised such a racket amongst pails and other arti-
cles before the door, that the honest tradesman thought
his stock in trade completely bewitched. Two electrical
clouds were observed iu the sky at the time, which, it is
probable, might have an effect in producing the pheno-
mown.— Scotsman. _ _ _

LIVERPOOL, JULY 15.—Wind at Holyhead;
W.N.W. light breeze in the morning ; W.N.W., blowing
fresh in the evening. Passed, inward.bound, this day,
No. 943, Harmony B. brig, at eight a.m. ; No. 526, Bal-
four B. brig, at one p.m. ; No. 882, Emily cutter, at ten
a.m. No. 1,014, Superior B. sloop, at 7. 30. p.m.
Passed, outward bound, at eight a.m., No. 919, Jane B.
bark —Wind at noon, W.N W., fair. Arrived, the Mar-
garet, from Quebec ; Rolla, from Savannah ; Dolphin,
Emerald Isle, and Britannia, from Dublin • Dart, from
'
Bristol ; Lord Nelson and Willium / V., from Dundalk ;
Friends, from Ulverstone; Ilibernia, from Belfast' •
Gipsy, from Waterford ; Queen Adelaide, from London
derry ; Fair Trader, from Drogheda; John Wood, and
Clyde, from Glasgow; George IV., and Mary, from
Newry; Jane and Margaret, from Dumfries; Swan,
from Port Msdork ; and Lucy, from Greenock.
SINGULAR ANATOMICAL PHENOMENON.
—On Thursday an inquest was held before JOHN YouNc,
E-q., Coroner for Winchester, on the body of BENJAMIN
STUBINGTON, aged 28, who hail died on the previous
day in the County Hosi ital under the following circum-
stances : —He had been a labourer, in the service of Messrs.
BEARHAM and CRATE, at Deangate Mill, and was em-
ployed at Chalk-cart in the neighbouring water meadows,
on Tuesday morning, and while leading the horse round a
corner, the ground being rather wet, his foot slipped and
he fell, and the cart, loaded with chalk, passed over his
belly. He was immediately conveyed to the hospital,
where the most prompt and assiduous application of re-
medies proved unavailing, and he died about two in the
morning. The evidence of the surgeon before the Jury
proved that, on examination after death, it was found that
a portion of the bowels had been completely divided by the
wheel passing over them, whereby their contents had es-
caped into the general cavity of the abdomen, and such a
degree of inflammation was induced as to cause death.
Verdict—" Accidental Death." We have learnt that in
the course of the post mortem investigation, a very cu-
rious anatomical phenomenon was developed—viz., that
there was found a complete transpottation of all the vis-
cera of the thttrax and abdomen ; the heart and left lung
were en the right side; ihe liver, gall-bladder, &c. on the
left ; the spleen and great end of the stomach on the right,
and its pyloric extremity on the left; the caecum in the
iliac region, and the sigmoid flexure of the colon in th;
right. A similar transposition also prevailed in the course
,if the large arteries and veins within these cavities. It
does not appear that this peculiarity of conformation had
ever been noticed during life; or that it ever interfered
tv.th the regular functions of the several viscera, as, ex-
cerpting having once had an ague, he bad always been re-
markably healthy. Similar cases of transposition have
been recordtd, particulat ly by Dr. SAMeSON and Dr.
Bactuaso in the Philosophical Transactions.

Yesterday. Mrs. Sarah Maidon, of Little Exeter.
street, Liston-grove, brought her husband before
Messrs. HOSKINS arid STUBBS, for assaulting anj
beating her, on Monday last.
Mrs. Maidon, who carried an infant in her arms,
deposed that her husband came suddenly home oil
Monday, and began to beat ner.
Mr. HOSKINS-Why, Mr. Maidon, do you as-
sault your wife ? Robert (the husband)—Why,
Sir, she wants to wear the breeches, and though the
King (God bless him!) puts up with it, I won't.
Mr. HOSKINS—But, I repeat it, what do you say
to the charge of assaulting your wife ? Robert—
I again, Sir, that no woman shall conquer me by
wearing the breeches, that she shan't; and besides,
I work very hard, and when I have just contrived
to get something, your Worship, she dips her hand
into my pocket, and takes all.
Mr. HostuNs—You acknowledge her, Maidon,
as your own lawful wife, and therefore she may dip
about von whenever she likes. Robert—But she
shan't wear the breeches, that's all.
Mr. HOSKINS (to the wife)—What do you wish
for here ? Wife—l wish him, Sir, to be manacled
to keep the peace to me.
Robert—Manacled ! Do you hear this, your Wor-
ship?
Mr. nosKiNs—You must not molest her.
Robert Maidon was then bound over in his own
recognizance.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

The proprietor of the cab 1,152, yesterday ap-
peared at this office on a summons, charging his
driver with demanding and exacting the sum of ten
shillings and sixpence, two shillings and eightpence
only being his legal fare.
This was another of the gross cases of plunder
which occur day after day at the stand in the Hay-
market, and which we have alluded to on several
occasions.

Mr. Robert Ponsonby Staples hired the above
cab in the Haymarket, and was driven to Charlotte-
street, Fitzroy-square, from thence to Charles-
street, St. James's, and back again, for which he
made the moderate demand of 10s. 6d., the fare
being at the very utmost only 2s. Bd.
The proprietor, against whom the summons was
issued under the new act, declared that his driver
had absconded.

Mr. CONANT observed that he was bound to pro-
duce the driver, against whom he might complain if
he thought fit. The penalty would in the first in-
stance be levied on him.

The proprietor said that he regretted that the
gentleman had been so overcharged, but he hoped
he would be as lenient as possible, as he did not
know where to find the driver.

Mr. CONANT inflicted the highest penalty, 40s.
and costs.

We are informed that measures are being adopted
by the parish authorities to remove this abominable
nui.ance from the Haymarket.
.. . .
.. s

Mrs. Margery Dempsey, the blooming bride of
a chimney-sweeper and nigl.tman, living in Leg-
alley, was summoned by Mrs. Mary Jenkins, the
better half of a rival professor of " sweeping upon
scientific principles," for having denuded her head
of a portion of her hair, and inflicted an incurable
fracture upon her Sunday silk gown.
Mrs. Jenkins pathetically detailed a series of
assaults which Mrs. Dempsey had committed at
sundry times upon h, r, and wound up the tale by
producing a quantity of something which appeared
to have been ravished from a Welch colt's tail, but
which she affirmed was at one time the ornament
and growth of her own head. " But all I vants,
and all I axes your Vorship for," said Mrs. J. " is
that this ere good lady vill live in comfort and hap-
piness in future, and let me go up and down our
street peaceable."
Mrs. Dempsey, who appeared brim full of ire,
now entered upon her defence, with a volubility
which evinced her perfect command over every
blanch of " Leg-alley eloquence." She declared
that Mrs. Jenkins had "pitched in" to her, without
cause or provocation, and that it was only from the
mortification resulting from her pugilistic superiority
which bad urged Mrs. J. to bring her before a ma-
gistrate. Her husband, who was waiting outside,
would corroborate her statement.
Mr. Dempsey was accordingly ushered in, and
presented himself before the Bench in all the " Ma-
jesty" of soot.
Mr. CONANT desired him to give his evidence,
which he did, after hitching up his breeches with
both hands, as follows :
" Vot I tells your Vorship is the blessed truth—
me and this good hooman and her husband vas set-
ting in a public-house a drinking a pint o' beer toge-
ther, ven my missus comes in and sot along o' me.
Mrs. Dempsey gets up and says, says she, here
comes a blessed hooman, as I've got a blessed spite
agin; to which my missus makes answer and says,
I'm as good a hooman as you any day o' the veek.
Afore I could do nothing, Mrs. Dempsey pulls off
her cap and shawl and pies them to her husband to
hold, and then she pitches right bang into my vife,
and my vile guv her a good valloping."
To negative this evidence, Mrs. Jenkins called
in her husband, and the result was that the Magis-
trate inflicted a fine of two shillings, and the ex-
penses, on the defendant.