The Sun.
London, England, 1829-12-11 00:00:00

~~~~~~

\--7--'
~_


.• tPLENDID ANNUAL; FOILIB3O.
WH. SMITH, 192, Strati:l, respectftilly
• informs the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, that
"few of-the Publishers of the Annuals have combined to
Farce him to increase his usual Charge. W. H. S., in
gratitude for the extensive and liberal public patronage lie
Etas received, will, this Season, offer these Superb Publics
ions at a still lower price. The greatest care has been
den in procuring the very best impressions.
THE KEEPSAKE,
I/°und, in crimson silk, contains 18 fine engravings, by
celebrated Masters. Edited by Manuel Reynolds. Sold
it 18s. Published at 21s.
THE LANDSCAPE ANNUAL
Contains 25 highly-finished engravings, from paintings
9' various Artists. Elegantly bound. Sold at 18s. Pub-
lished at 21s.

THE YOUNG LADIES' BOOK,
tnibellisheti tv'thl f 700 engravings, beautifully
upwars o
u"n instils, in a novel gatyle of elegance.
•
THE AMULET,
ra!uPgrbly bound in rich green silk, illustrated by 12
Ce:ttbssutiful engravings by Rolls, Le Keux, Robinsan,l
"ul paintings by Martin, Wilkie, Leslie, and other''' lainent Artists. Edited by Mr. S. C. Hall. Tlie vor
lume, for 1830 contains a plate of the Crucifixion, the en-
gra/1n of which cost ISO guineas. This Number is
neatly superior to all the preceding volumes.
THE LITERARY SOUVENIR,
, f
Eleg'ultlY bound in crimson silk, contains 12 unique
eigralings b
y Rlls, Goodall, &c.rom paintings by Sir
~Laverence, Leoslie, Howard, &c. Edited by Alaric A.
iidatta. This volume contains a splendid engraving of Mrs.
'c'ns la Lady Macbeth.
THE FORGET ME NOT,
trod" 14 14 fine engravings by Finders, Le Keux, az c.,
'Full' paintings by Wilkie, Daniel, tse. ; with contributions
13:11t4e nlost eminent Writers. Sold at 10s. 6d. Pub-
-. at 12,.

Thi3 ,o, THE GEM.
Is mine, elegantly bound in watered silk, contains
t
une engravings by Rolls, Warren, Edwards, &c., from roi.h ,orEt ki of Howard, Chalon, Leslie, &c. ; with contr.].
1/4,1,_' 41' in Prose mid verse, by the celebrated Writers of
-."LtY.,., Sold at 10s. 6d. Publisheeit lit, , ,
THE IRIS. • /-'
This beautiful volume, elegantly bound in silk, embel-
lished *.
ler,
nitre"
11 highly-finismed tine engravings, by Sings-
irrr, BM, from the most talented Artists, contains,
of Jag other contributions, the Poem, " The Daughter
ite:ir,bw4 with a series of engravings. Edited by the
at 1284.honlas Dale, AI. A. Sold at 10d. 6d. Published

THE EMMANUEL,
hZl4,_ ,Ney Annual, of decidedly religious character, embel-
with engravins by Rolls, Romney, &c., elegantly
ikt 6 nA
insilk• Edited by the Rev. W. Shepherd. Sold
• Published at 7e. 6d.
THE ZOOLOGICAL KEEPSAKE,
fiord ""ligti with upwards of 40 spirited engravings
4tis drawing 3 by Cruikshank, tic. Bound in silk. Sold
s'
64. Published at 6s. 6d.
114 THE WINTER'S WREATH,
arty'n"ornely bound, crimson silk, contains 13 fine en-
rao,,tng° by Robinson, Goodall, Lkc., from paintings by the
kt 124: ebrated Masters. Sold at 105. 6d. Published
THE BIJOU
kre°lltg.. ains fine engravings from paintings by various-
bound in crimson silk. Sold at 10s. 6d. Pub
-.Jett at 12s.
Neatl FRIENDSHIP'S OFFERING,
at Y bound, leather and gilt, has 13 fine engravings.
I°`‘ 64- Published at I2s.

JUVENILE ANNUALS.
THE
This
JUVENILE FORGET-ME-NOT.
4trbeautiful volume, for Children, contains 13 fine
iaga, and Contributions from Mrs. Hofland, Miss
ilsitr,* Dr. Walsh, J. Montgomery, and other literary
to;.ctive writers. Elegantly half-bound Turkey mo-
t:44.e tlited by Mrs. S. C. Hall, Author of " Sketches
Character." Sold at 7s. Published at Ss.
'4CtERMANN'S JUVENILE FORGET-ME-NOT,
Ike, Aatitjna 9 fine engravings, by Corbould, Rai, Fox,
*ill "4 Prose and Poetry by Mrs. Hofland, Mary Ho-
anis Jewsburv, J. Montgomery, Delta, &c. &c.
,74 by Frederic gboberl. Sold at 7s. Published at Ss.
`fig IgEw YEAR'S GIFT: OR, JUVENILE SOUVENIR,
pplabellisbed with 11 beautiful engravings, by Rolls,
Orirds, &c., with Contributions from Mary Howell,
Opie, half-bound Turkey morocco. Edited
i. Alaric A. Watts. Sold at 7s. Published at Bs.
0,, JUVENILE KEEPSAKE
ik --I,4ulins, besides Contributions from the pen of Miss A.
hji- er "er* Miss Taylor, &c. ; 8 fine engravings, by Che-
.,t. pubctfer. tcc. Edited by T. Roscoe, Esq. Sold at
Tbe zni at gs.
PriCt'33:citt Entertainer, and Mathematical Arno-

No. 11,621.

CONTRACTS.
GREENWICH HOSPITAL.

THE COMMISSIONERS of this IN-
STITUTION will be ready to receive Proposals
for the Supply of the under-mentioned Articles of PRO-
VISIONS, CLOTHING,-and HOUSEHOLD STORES,
on SATURDAY, the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock in tlie
Forenoon
•

PPROVISIONS.,
Meat Butter and Cheese -,
Barley, Oatmeal, Salt, &c. I Sugar *
Pot-Herbs 1,--
CLOTHING.
Stockings 1 Shoes
Linen Bedding
Haberdashery

HOUSEHOLD STORES. ".
Mops I Birch Brooms, &c.
Printed Forms of Tender, and such further information
as may be required, will be furnished at the Steward's
Office on any day after the 12th inst.

By the Rev. HENRY RAIKES, A.M.
Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly.

Per Quarter.
Blandford
Chard

S. to S.

S. S.

48 91

ENCYCLOPEDIA LONDINENSIS.
The Subscribers and the Public in general, are in-
formed that this Work is now completed, and consists of
Twenty-four closely printed Quarto Volumes, illustrated
'With 1526 Engravings.
London: printed for G. Jones, 17, Are Maria-line.

Where may be had,
The MEDICAL EXAMINER, a Weekly Journal,
price 6d.

Long Sutton.--
Lout
L-nn

56 70
56 67
.49 57
46 54
48 62
54 60
51 64
56 70
52 76_

N'ewark

Nottingham --.
Peterix,roligh --
Plymoitth
Pontefract
Slu..fortt
Uppingham

day was published, 3 vols. small Bvo., 10s. 6d.
rrERTHA'S VISIT TO HER UNCLE
al_ IN ENGLAND ; comprising a variety of interest-
ing information for Young Persons.
John Murray, Albemarle-street.

46 56
52 62
45 60

26 32

32 38
26 33

22 30
9.4 32,
29 37
30 40
37 40
20s t

20 33
25 36

This day was published, in Bvo., price 9s. boards,
PRACTICAL REMARKS on AMPU-
TATIONS, FRACTURES, and STRICTURES
'of the URETHRA.
By SPEPHEN LOVE-HAMMICK,
Surgeon Extraordinary to the King, and late First Surgeon
to the Royal Naval Hospital at Plymouth.
Printed fUr Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.

This day was published, in 1 vol. Sea., with numerous
Wood-cuts, price 11. 11s. 6d., the
"W OOK RARITIES in the UNIVERSITY
IP of CAMBRIDGE. Illustrated by Original Letters
and Notes, Biographical, Litertry, and Antiquarian.
By the Rev. C. H. HARTSHORNE, M.A.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green,
London ; and J. and J. J. Deighton, Cambridge.

This day was published, in One large Vol. Svo., compris-
ing 1071 pages, 15s. boards, greatly improved, a Fifth
Edition of
THE LONDON DISPENSATORY ;
containing—Translations of the latest Editions of
the Pharmacopoeias of the London, Edinburgh, and Dub-
lin Colleges of Physicians ; the whole forming a Practical
Synopsis of Materialqedica, Pharmacy, and Therapeutics :
illustrated with many useful Tables and Wood-cuts.
By ANTHONY TODD THOMSON, M.D. F.L.S.
Professor of Mateia Medics, and Therapeutics in the Uni-
versity of Loudon, &c.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.

In 2 Vols., post Bvo., 18s.

THE DAVENELS ; or, A CAMPAIGN
OF FASHION IN DUBLIN.

Th •
the ausical Gem, the Musical Bijou, the Lyrics, and
I.4d4n4ukis, on the same terms.
/etea and Gentlemen's Annual Pocket Books,
_wubili . t
gilt edges, in cue, Is. 10d. each. P 41, at 2a. 6d.
ta'ajaae°ti's Polite Repository, Regent and Souvenir Al-
N,,,_aek, morocco case, 6a. Gd. each. Published at Bs.
gbl4
Historical Ahnanack, morocco case, ss. 6d.—
I.ltl,o74Goldsmith's Almanack, inter-
C"n ease, 3s. 3d. Published at 4.1.
ker !"ilers, Baldwin's, Peacock's, and Marshall's Corn-
Ledger, in tuck, 3s. 6d. Published at 4s.
qilid_hlle's Telescope, Royal and Imperial Calendars, Court
ktl7l' Diaries, Remembrancers, and Housekeeping
It; equally low in price.
stLe British, :Moore's, Rider's, Goldsmith's, and every
siescription of Book and Sheet Almanack.
1114Plikr•
ENT,ED PRIC
R AND GENERA.
City, Gen 8. respectfully soli(
tikt oter tt
-Y* and Public, to 1
n 'Vera, of the most
14°One thick Bath
,4: .. ...........
...£0 13 6
?itt:4Blneltii;
. Bath.. Ol6 0
gi1t.............. 0
17 6
.1 0 0
4°'tglAtt-Pressed 0 17 6
13rt mide4 l2 (3
4ittO'd° ........ 013 6
ttedi°o ,i;o•Cpree.;;;ci e is o
0 17 6
0 9 6
toheap. o 12 0
I:,4iPers44irc e 15 0
kilo, 4,
gill, Post 1 1 0
,_erfineeetit4.ilii" 1 4
A 11 0
//lkit'n:•, Ol2 0
Seat v tented satin
arlous colours)
tee
.do. n0..........t....... .. .. I S 0
g 0 13 6
ilt . .
4440..04.itte small note
.......
. ~b.6
or narrow
n_arrrow
1 7 0
4-1/le4 '''vELLING DESKS
5...801101et, good
.£0 16 6
jt:litif4t°o' . jaZt.eni . lOCk • 1
1 0
if4i-rlitto. good lock olB 8
kit2Lpatent lock
hlrs,eT.!lnproved desk
1711stto11 oase 0 19 0
I{Fy 1 3 0
w,.
ILOitt,' Patent ...
1 II 0
, da,,b,_puproved
ravelling case 1 14 0
+l%,trtLl:atent lock
::111)1;' aPnreved
; Iglitit"4l4 g.. and 2 2
glasOr° real 11.11;;1;
IwPeltent lataaing case'
14 ltte °ek
1-altts .......
tditto
Ileitbi teal Russia
it4t.„ie travelling case,
N-Dittl°4
andeldoul:ge writ-
krti,ent loe'rir!ng cale.3 6 0
Atrol,t outside covers 0 7 6
11 eh dressing
w4444`rnna
. 0 19 0
!Irt.t4r.lta upright
°rUshe:.. eaae, with
I:hatrtaatlnstrunleata. 1 15 0
Ihstr,ll)°uhs el 7 die;;lng,
11,,,ta warranted 1 7 01
s of the bey
141 t; tleaccilltaiaing pints, quarts, and
lioutv.J:erwiliteersr nscdc.gs,lacs.siinnkstands for offigca
elsloannd counting-
An great variety.
roek extensive assortment of Memorandum Books ;
414 ant, et Ledgers in elegant, strong, and fancy bindings.
c.
pot
llattetn: ,crap, and Manuscript Books bound to any
Pens warranted cut with knife, from 4s. to 17s.
ourtuth
Quureeid • Merchants' and Bankers' Ledgers and
of
:uled and bound to any pattern, equally low, and
ehargiroo_
",Ilers super
for the countior workmry carefully pecked, free of extra
11.
e •
o
I 19-1
'tx41142 second ken from Arundel-street

:ES OF WRITING PAPER
L STATIONARY.

:its the attention of the Nobi-
.he following List of Writing
superior Manufacture :
Per Ream.
Superfine thick Bath
poet Bvo. note. broal
or narrow black

border £0 16 0
Super copy, very fine 0 11 0
Ditto, extra. 0 11 0
Superfine foolscap 0 18 0
Ditto, do 1 1 0
Ditto. do., thick 1 4 0
Do., do., very superior 1 6 0
Superfine brief, 36 or
42 lines, very best
make 1 7 0
Superfine large thick
post, hot-pressed 1 1 0
Ditto, thin do, 0 IS 0
Superfine bank post 0 16 0
Ditto, large do.. 0 18 6
Superfine Bvo. note
paper 0 9 0
Ditt,, do., gilt 0 11 0
Ditto, small note 0 4 6
Ditto, do., gilt 0 6 0
Superfine ♦ery thick
laid demy (used in
Government offices) 1 2 0
Ditto, do., gilt 1 5 0
Ditto, do. Bvo. note 0 11 6
Ditto, do. do., gilt 0 13 6
Cambridge scribbling
paper 0 17 6

" This is a very lively and characteristic picture of man-
ners in the higher life of the Irish metropolis."—Court
Journal. _ _ _ _ _

This day was published, Bvo. price 10s. 6d. boards,
.4 FOURTH COURSE OF PRACTI-
CAL SERMONS,

By the Rev. HARVEY MARRIOTT,
Rector of Chxverton, and Chaplain to the Right Hon.
Lord Kenyon.

Printed for J. flatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly.
Of whom may be had,

The Three Former Courses, in 3 vols. Bvo. price 10s.
ad. each.

CLARK'S CEMENT FOR STQI*S DECAYED
TEETH.

R. J. CLARK (formerly with Mr. Cart-
wright) effectually cures Toothache and Tender
Teeth with his Cement. Every branch of the profession
also scientifically executed in the modern and much jai-
proved style, on the lowest possible charges.
38, Keppel-street, Russell-square.

" Report assigns this work to a lady of rank: be the
author who she may, she is obviously quite at home in
Irish society."—Literary Gazette.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.

PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUS-
SES.—SALMON, ODY, and Co., most respect.
fully inform the Public that their TRUSSES continue to
be recommended by the most eminent Surgeons in Town
and Country.
Ody begs to inform the afflicted that he has paid
particular attention to every species of Hernia for the last
eighteen years, and has had the experience of more than
Fifty Thousand Cases ; and will engage to retain all re-
ducible Hernias if left to his entire management. As a
further proof of the superiority of the Patent Truitt, Mr.
Ody has lately succeeded in a very difficult case at the
Military Asylum, Chelsea, after all other Trusses haul
failed ; and also with several Persons who had been sup-
plied with the Common Truss by the City of London Truss
Society.
Manufactory, 292, Strand, opposite Surry-street.
N.B. Ladies are I:N:tested to apply at Mr. Ody's pt
vote door.

THE TRUE " DR. STEERS'S OPODELDOC,"
FROM its penetrating quality, is found de-
cidedly superior to any other external application in
promoting the natural circulation when in a torpid state,
arising from eold, or other causes, and in giving vigour to
the parts affected. When promptly and copiously rubbed
in, it cures Rheumatism, Chilblains, the Cramp, Sprains,
and Bruises, &c. If dissolved, and applied on the first ap-
pearance of Chilblains, it prevents their breaking. The
general use of this valuable Remedy has induced many
persons to sell spvious imitations of it, which are without
effect. That only is genuine which has the name "F.
Newbery" engraved in the Government stamp on each
bottle. Price 2s. 9d.

A CHRISTMAS A/CD NEW YEAR'S PRESENT.

AND DRESSING CASES.
Long Russia pouch
dressing instruments
warranted £ll2
Long box pouch dress-
ing case, instruments
warranted 2 2
Blotting cases, 4to.
demy, with blotting
paper 0 3
Ditto foolscap ditto
Ditto folio demy 0 6
Blotting case, with lock
and key 0 7
Ditto foolscap ditto
Elegant embossed blot-
ting cases 0 4
Ditto with lock and key 0 7
Music portfolios 0 3
Drawing portfolios 0 2
Superior razors war-
ranted, each 0 1
Ditto in box, contain-
ing seven, one for
each day in the week 0 14
Excellent razor straps 0 2
Superior pen-knives,
from
Ditto, office knives 0 1
Ditto,with paper cutter 0 2
Real Russia card cases,
each
Russia pocket-books,
with lock and spring,
from (each) 0 3
Russia and morocco
letter springs, each 0 1

In a few days, in Three Vols. small Bvo.,

Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, at the Original Ware-
house for Dr. James's Powder, St. Paul's Church-yard ;
bat as many persons mistake the House, observe that it is
the Third from Cheapside, the Number 45. Sold also by
J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Hawkins, Bond-street;
Harris, Ludgate-street; and W. Pegg, 29, Dame-street,
Dublin.

TALES of the CLASSICS, a: "New De-
lineation of the most popular Fables, Legends, and
Allegories, commemorated in the Works of Poets, Painters,
and Sculptors, Selected and Written
By A LADY,

For the Amusement and Instruction of her own Daughters.

" Our Poets have naturalized ancient Fables, so that
Mythology is become essential even to modern Literature."
" Classical Poetry without the knowledge of Mythology
is unintelligible."—Edgeworth.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 6, New Burling-
ton-street.

This day was published, in Three Vole. post Sr°.

RYIiRENT D E CRUCE.
A Novel.

" This is a very clever novel."—Literary Gazette.
" It contains more original portraiture of character, and
a story of greater fertility in incident, than any novel of
the day. The author is stated to be a sister of the cele-
brated Captain Head, who wrote a Journal of his Travels
across the Pampas."—New Monthly Magazine.
" This novel i 3 one of the most intelligent and inte-
resting that the season has produced. It abounds in story,
and its characters are well sustained."—Court Journal.

Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Bur-
lington-street.

A NEW EDITION.
This day was published, in S volt. post Bvo.

. .
DEVER E U X.
By the Author of " Pelham" and " The Disowned."
" A first-rate Novel, the production of a first-rate
mind."

" The historian may read these volumes for their accu-
rate and animated social painting—the philosopher for
their acute and enlightened views--..-the man of the world
for their keen and lively sarcasm—while the poet will no
less enjoy the imagination which shed over parts a beauty
of superior order."—Literary Gazette.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.

MIRACULOUS CURE OF A DEAF AND

DUMB PATIENT.

On Thursday week, James Williams, alias
Patrick Callaghan, who had been apprehended
at the suggestion of Mr. George Russell, chief
of the police, on a charge of telling fortunes, or
rather for causing his necromantic divinations to
be interpreted by an astrological and mysterious
looking female, who acted as a familiar spirit in
the conjuror's den or dwelling in Worcester
street, he—the magician, being deaf and dumb.
It was stated to the Magistrates that it was his
practice to draw chalk lines upon a table with
an air of great solemnity, and after an appearance
of being buried for some minutes in profound
thought, during which period his female votaries
regarded him with reverence, supposing him to
be employed in converse with " the spirits of the
vasty deep," the female interpreter or familiar
spirit, was called in to give utterance to the
awful predictions of futurity. The outset of the
examination proved difficult indeed, as the ac-
cused, James Williams, could neither hear nor
speak, and the magisterial interrogatories could
not be heard by the deaf nor answered by the
dumb. The time of the Court was therefore
employed in vain, until R. Capper, Esq. pro-
nounced the alias name Pat Callaghan, rather
suddenly, when, behold a miracle ! The deaf
man turned round, and the dumb spake ! Hav-
ing thus broken the spell which bound the en-
chanter, the examination proceeded, and the
prisoner stated in his defence " that he had been
much visited by ladies and young women, and
finding them extremely liberal, on being promised '1
husbands and large families, he prophacied on
all occasions to the extent of their wishes, and
having been thus encouraged he thought he was
doing no harm in preserving the extensive prac-
tice he had acquired in his profession." The
Magistrates, however, thought differently, and
therefore sent him to sojourn for three months
at Northleach, in an asylum admirably adapted
for his peculiar case, as there is a certain engine
vulgarly called a tread mill, on which he will be
required to practice constantly until he is quite
cured of his disorder. On his way back to the
watch-house, he told Samuel Oakey, the con-
stable,
theretab l e ,
al
ri
ei s fortune,a
great
ma yai
in Ah, Mr. Oakey !
lyg —c
0,
l'istables about that
office, who are no better than they should be,
but as for you, Mr. Oakey, you will no longer
be called Sam Oakey ! I prophecy that you
will soon he a gentleman, and above them all ! ! "

This day were published, in S •ole. post Bvo. 28s. dd.
STORIES OF WATERLOO.

" An immense popularity may be expected for these
volumes ; nothing in its way could be bet•er than the de-
sign of the work. There is no event in the records of
either ancient or modern history so pregnant with the fate
of nations and of individuals as the battle of Waterloo.
Among the numerous hosts engaged, there was scarcely a
man who did not feel a more than ordinary solicitude as to
the catastrophe. In chronicling this grand drama, history
can only recount the main incidents, while by far the
most interesting portions, namely, the detail of private
achievement, of private feeling, and of private suffering, is
passed over, or eonsigned to the biographer or the no-
velist. The author before us unites these two qualifica-
tions, and has constructed a series of stories, of which it
may not be too much to say, that they will, on account
of their subject and their power of narratien, be read
again and again, like those famous legends to which the
battles of Creasy and Agincourt have given immortality."
—Morning Paper.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.

.400" A
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S. to S.
25
IS 24

s. to s.
14 38

21. 30
17 21
16 21
15 21
16 21
16 27
21 28
18 25
20 26

12 48
:20 113,
29 :12
'27 :30
'4 :36
30 44
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18 21
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41
3) 42
si 46
31

LEEDS CORN MARKET.—Dec. S.

There has been a considerably larger supply of Wheat
and Barley than last Tuesday. Tke best samples cf New
Wheat may be noted full Is. lower, and other descriptions
2s. ; in Old Wheat no alteration in price, but dull sale.
The best samples of Malting Barley Is., and other de-
scriptions full 2s. lower, if sales have been effected. In
Oats and Shelling no alteration. Good hard Old Beans
maintain their price, but inferior Old and damp New
ones have been dull, and the demand limited. Peas:: no-
minal. In Malt, Flour, and Rapeseed, no alteration.
Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 601 b.
York. and Lincoln. 601 b.
Barl6Y, "Norfolk and 50111,1 k
Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
Grinding
Beans
Oats, Potatoe
—3lealing, Foreign 10d. to 114t1....linglish 10cl to 12d. per st
Shelling 235. to 30s. per load.
Rapeseed, English, 27/. to 291....... Foreign, —l. to —/. per last.

RKET.—Dec.

RUMFORD M
s. d. to s. d. s. d. s. d.
Reef 2 6 3 6 Veal 1 0 4 0
Mutton 2lO 4 0 Pork 3 4 4 4
Suckling Calves from 14s. to 288. ; Quarter old Pigsl2s to 15s. each.
Supply good, and trade dull.

ASYLUMS.

PRICE 7D.

had seen Mr. Page strike his wife with the fire.
irons, and throw cups of hot tea in her face; had
seen Mrs. Page knock her husband down once.
Witless recollected two sucking rigs being sent into
the house in Chutch,rowl but she did not know
whether they were sent by Mrs, Page to a public-
house and exchanged for gin; witness did not see
the pigs until they were gone!
Other evidence was gone into ; after which,
Mr. EARLE, for the defendant; detailed the nature
of the case, and concluded by stating, that if lie
should establish to the satisfaction of the Jury, that
Mrs. Page had been guilty of adultery—particularly
of such repeated acts of criminality for a long period
—and if the defendant had just cause for turning his
wife from his house, it was contrary to law, contrary
to morality, nay, contrary to common sense, that
he should be compelled to support her in such a
course, and he was sure the Jury would relieve tho
defendant from such attempts at extortion as this
was.

George Harrop, an apprentice to the defendant,
had often observed great familiarity between Ed-
ward Knapp, another apprentice, and Mrs. Page. In
June, 1828, he was passing through the kitchen in
Park-street, in which there was a sofa, when he
saw Mrs. Page lying on the sofa, and Knapp walk
away from it, apparently much confused. Mr. Page
knocked at the duor, but was not admitted, and then
he was obliged to break a window and get in that
way.
Several respectable-looking females, who lived
near Mr. Page's house in Church-row, often used
to observe gentlemen walking in front of Mr. Page's
house, making signals to some person inside, until
they were admitted, so as to make their parlours un-
pleasant to sit in; on one occasion one of the neigh-
bours saw its gentleman escape by the back part of
Mr. Page's house, by climbing over the railings.
James Davies, on the evening of the Bth August
saw Mrs. Page coming out of No. 22, Seymour-
street ; he followed and spoke to her, and they
walked some distance together, and had something
to drink; at her invitation he accompanied her
back to 22, Seymour-street, and went in the par-
lour, where he agreed to sleep with her for fifteen
shillings; he left her under pretence of going home
for some money.
Elizabeth Peake was the wife of Jonathan Peake,
who was an assistant to Mr. Page; at Mr. Page's
request she took lodgings in the plaintiff's house, to
report to him what she saw of Mrs. Page's conduct,
and she went by the name of Jones; the first day
she was there she saw Knapp come to visit Mrs.
Page, and she saw him very frequently afterwards;
Alsop was also there frequently, and he was called
the lawyer; one day witness found the bed-room
door locked, and looking through the key-hole, saw
Knapp and Mrs. Page in the room alone. Three
times, when Knapp was there, she found the door
locked. When site had looked through the key-
hole she saw them together, at one time apparently
kissing, and another time on the sofa; whenever
she came in Mrs. Hodgkinson used to go out ; one
night Mrs. Page desired witness to write a letter
to a Mr. Cotter to come to her, as he would not
mind spending a few pounds to go to the theatre.
The witness also described certain indelicate scenes
which she was a witness to between Knapp and
Mrs. Page, and also on one occasion Mrs. Page's de-
scribing a hurt she had received. At one time,
while Knapp and Mrs. Page were together, Mrs.
Hodgkinson and Mrs. Alsopp were locked in the
next room. Witness once accompanied Mrs. Page
to the theatre, where they were joined by Knapp,
who was very familiar with Mrs. Page. Mrs. Page
sometime afterwards requested witness to get her
lodgings near the theatres, and she took her to Mr.
Towry s, in Drury-lane, where Knapp met her, and
there a scene of a certain description took place.—
The witness next described various other circum-
stances alluded to by the Learned Counsel in his
speech.
She was cross-examined at considerable length by
Mr. FLANNAGAN, as to her willingness to undertake
such an office as she had performed; she replied,
that it was very unpleasant to her, but it was with
the entire concurrence of her husband, who was in
the service of Mr. Page, whom it was intended to
serve; Mr. Page gave her no remuneration, but
paid the rent of the room she occupied for the five
weeks she was so engaged.
The Learned JUDGE having summed up the evi-
dence, the Jury retired, and about nine o'clock re-
turned into Court, and found a verdict for the de-
fendant.

PHYSICIANS KEEPING LUNATIC

The following observations are from an unpublished
speech of the Soliciter-General, delivered before the Lord
Chancellor, in opposing a petition Lunatico de inquiren-
do, in the case of Mr. Edward Davis, a supposed lunatic :

" Now I must make a few observations on Dr. Bur-
rows, I cannot but think that it is a matter of great re-
gret that Dr. Burrows, who is brought forward to give
evidence, (I say it is a matter of deep regret) that he
should keep this establishment. It seems to me to throw a
taint on his evidence. He wants to fill his establishment.
I do not wish to speak unkindly, but a man who keeps
that establishment, keeps it in a way of trade. It is net
a place for a physician to keep ; he ought not to keep it.
He, as a physician, ought to say, who is to go there, and
no person whose advice is to be taken, ought to have a
receiving house. Nobody supposes that be keeps it as a
place of amusement, he desires his establishment to be full.
And when I find him called in to a poor mild creature,
when I hear him calling for a straight waistcoat, and but
for circumstances, would have put that waistcoat on a
man whom his keepers abandon to himself, and pay no
more attention to than they would to a passing stranger, I
am hound to make these remarks.

"If Dr. Burrows should dislike these observations, he
should be content with the common profit derived from
his profession. He says, lam ready to answer any
question.' I want to chew your Lordship the danger of
daaling with a person like Dr. Burrows, who is not con-
tent with that common profit which puts him on a level
with other gentlemen, as a physician, in having to give
advice, but he must keep a place of this sort for persons
who are supposed to be insane, and therefore has a direct
interest. He has a direct interest against the honest ad-
vice he ought to give. If he is called in to say whether
a man ought to go to the retreat or not, I think I can
tell whether interest would make him thoroughly weigh
the case.

THE NEW LONDON BRIDGE.

COURT OF COMPENSATION, GUILDHALL, Dxc. It.

This morning a Court of Compensation was held
before Mr. Sojeatit AnAß's, in order to ascertain
the damage sustained by persons, the removal of
%NI-m.3e premises are necessary to make the approach
to the new London-bridge.

IN TIIE MATTER OF WM. BOUTS AND JAMES SMITH.

These parties claimed compensation for removal
from their premises, No. 21, Crooked- ane.
Mr. MittEitousE called Mr. Smi:l,, one of the
city surveyors, who proved that he had made. a
fair valuation, and considered 3501. an adequdte

compensation.
, Mr. Pullen, the city broker, had valued the fix-
tures, and their utmost value was 301.
Verdict by consent, for the lease and reversion,
3501.; for the fixtures, 301.
IN THE MATTER OF PHILIP ELLIOT AND TilOS. BOND.
In this case, in which the parties had consented
to the amount, the COMMON SERJEANT said he had
only to call witnesses to prove that the premises
were necessary to the approaches to the bridge, and
that the amount agreed upon was a full and faircom-
pensation for the premises, No. 37, Crooked-lane.
Mr. Montague and Mr. Pullen were again called,
and a Verdict was delivered—
For the reversionary interest £6o
Lease 1,150
Fixtures 142—X1,552.
The Court then adjourned.

UNPUBLISHED LETTER OF MR.

JEFFERSON.

. (From the _Delaware Journal.)
Mr. EDITOR,— In these days of nominal re-.
form, when the faith of many honest men begins
to be staggered in the favourite doctrine of the
nation—the people's adequacy to self-government
when thg
.friends (If the present method of ad.
ministering the free institutions of a free people
are disposed to characterise their doings, or
rather their misdoings, with the cry of reform,.
reform ! and to screen
.. themselves, or attempt.
defence behind the rampart of Thomas Jeffer-
son's example, it may not be amiss to present
your readers with an original, and I presume,
hitherto unpublished letter, from President Jef-
ferson to the late Governor Hall. This letter is.
as the letter itself shows, a reply to sundry citi-
zens of the State, who had addressed the Presi-
dent, praying the removal of Colonel M'Lane
from the Office of Collector of the Port of Wil-
mington. The friends of President Jackson
and the existing Administration; may here learn
Thomas Jefferson's method with a political op-
ponent in office.
His fixed determination not to exercise the
power of removal, except in cases of incompe-
tency or unfaithfulness. The sequel of this
letter will probably explain the reasons why it
has not before been made public ; but Thomas
Jefferson, the then,President of the United States,
David Hall, the then Governor of the State of
Delaware, and Allen M'Lane, the then Collec-
tor of Wilmington, being all deceased, and the
circumstances which form the reasone of the re-
quest that the letter should not be made public
having ceased to exist, it will not be thought out
of order, we hope, that the whole letter be
published verbatim. Such letters begin now
to be looked upon as the precious relics of old
times ; and in these times of trial, when so
many extraordinary political doctrines are taught,
any thing from the pen of Thomas Jefferson, in
relation to public offices, should certainly not be
withheld from the public. The letter is in Mr.
Jefferson's hand-writing, and is word for word
as follows : _ _ _

" Wallington, July 6, 1802.
" SIR,—I received in due time your favours
of May 31st and June 9—the former covering
an address from a Democratic Republican Meet-
ing at Dover, the latter one from the Grand and
General Juries of the Circuit Court of the
United States held at Dover—both of them
praying a removal of Allen M'Lane from the
office of Collector of the Customs at Wihnington.
" When I first came into the Administration,
complaints were exhibited against Col. M'Lane,
and an inquiry immediately directed to be made
into his conduct. Every opportunity which
could be desired was given, on both sides, to the
producing of testimony ; and on a very full in-
vestigation he was finally acquitted. He had a
right to consider that acquittal as a bar to every
thing anterior; and certainly, according to sound
principles, it must be so considered. lam per-
suaded that the Republican Citizens who have
concurred in these Addresses would be as in-
capable of wishing me to do any thing which
should bring a just censure on the Administra-
tion, as I should be from yielding to such a
wish. We have no interest nor passions dif-
ferent from those of our fellow-citizens. We
have the same object—the success of Represen-
tative Government. Nor are we acting for our.
selves alone, ,but for the whole human race.
The event of our experiment is to spew whether
man can be trusted with self-government. The
eyes of suffering humanity are fixed on us with
anxiety as their only hope, and on such a
theatre and for such a cause we must sup-
press all smaller passions and local considera-
tions. ;The leaders of Federalism say that man
cannot be trusted with his own government.
We must do no act which shall replace them in
the direction of the experiment. We must not,
by any departure from principle, dishearten the
mass of our fellow-citizens who have confided to
us this interesting cause. If, since the date of
the acquittal, Colonel M'Lane has done any
act inconsistent with his duty as an officer, or as
an agent of the administration, this would be
legitimate ground for new inquiry, into which I
should consider myself as free to enter. No
particular fact of this kind is charged in the ad-
dresses ; but only that he is disagreeable to the
citizens of the place. This would be among
the proper considerations on the appointment of
an officer, and ought before appointment to have
weight; but after many years' possession of an
office, and an exact discharge of its duties, re-
moval for this reason would not be approved by
those beyond the pale of his unpopularity.
" Our opponents are so disposed to make a
malignant use of whatever comes from me, to
torture every word into meanings never intended,
in order to veil their own passions and principles,
that I must ask the favour of you to communi-
cate verbally the sentiments of this letter to those
who forwarded their addresses through you, not
permitting the letter or any copy to go out of
your own hands. I pray you to accept assur-
ances of my highest consideration and respect.
" THOMAS JEFFERSON."
" Governor Hall."

"It maybe said that this is exceeding illiberal ; that Dr.
Burrows would not be influenced by these motives. I do
not say he would, but he has an interest in opposition to
his duty. You cannot serve two masters, you cannot do
your daty, unless you put yourself in a situation where
interest will not come in contact with duty : therefore
Dr. Burrows must expect these comments, and I hope
they will be received. Here is a young man soon excited,
and exceedingly angry with any man who attempts to
make him mad, and having been excited, if you send any
doctor (Dr. Latham, or any other mad doctor), he will
find him in a highly excited state. They have only got to
put a question to him, I suppose, because, of course, they
believe the man to be mad. They have confidence in each
other, and believe that a mad doctor would not put him
there, unless he were mad. ' Dr. Burrows,' say they,
I am sati,fied would not put him there unless he were
mad.' Then they have a few questions to put to him.
Are you angry with your mother for putting you here?'
Exceedingly so.' Then you are angry at those who
say you ought to remain here?' Certainly I am.'
Then, as they retire, they go into another room, where
there is ink and paper, and there is a certificate signed.
In this way they establish that a man is mad. The truth
is, that any man may be mad in these circumstances. I
do not see who is to escape a system of that sort,"— World.

A letter from Havre announces that a most
deplorable event bad occurred in that town. Whilst some
carpenters were occupied in breaking up an old ship (La
Fortune,) a part of the side of the stern fell off, and
crushed the men who were at work underneath. Of nine,
four only had time to save themselves. The other fivo
were pressed under the wreck. The master carpenter and
one workman were taken out lifeless ; a second workman
had his legs broken : a third was grievously mangled ; and
an apprentice had one leg broken. The unfortunate per-
sons who have been killed have left widows and orphans.
Q uo tic/it nue.
. • .

MR. O'CONNELL.

(From the Dublin Morning Register.)

We publish a very remarkable letter of Mr.
O'Connell's (copied from the Pilot), on the
Beresfords and the Waterford election. Docu-
ments are alluded to in this letter, with a call
upon the opposite side to publish them, and as
it is likely they will come forth, we think it
right to withhold our opinion on the entire case,
as far as it regards Mr. O'Connell, until they
are before the public. For the present we will
only express the deep regret with which we
have read the passages in the letter that im-
, peach the motives of certain journalists who
have published paragraphs regarding this elec-
tion. If those paragraphs have evinced the least
wish for the success of Lord George Beresford,
all we can say is that we do not sympathise with
them. If they tended to impress the belief that
the Noble Lord would be a suitable or useful
representative for Waterford, or that many more
candidates could not be found preferable to any
Beresford, or that Lord George possesses any
claim upon Waterford, unless what may be
founded upon a hearty repudiation of his former
politics, and such a thorough and unqualified
oblivion of the past and reconciliation for the
future, as would restore every being of the ob-
jected tenantry to their lost possessions—if this
was the tendency of the paragraphs, or any of
them, they convey no opinion or sentiment of
ours. Yet far be it from us to believe that one
of them was published from sinister or corrupt
motives, or that " bribery" could have had the
least instrumentality, direct or indirect, in pro-
curing their insertion. The cha'racter of pub-
lic men is public property, and we know not
what character should be held more sacred
than that of the individual who endea-
vours to serve the public, through God knows
what toils and perils at the press. To deal ri-
gidly and unceremoniously with the journalist
may undoubtedly deprive some persons of their
power of doing mischief, but it may deprive
many more of their opportunities of doing good.
We are by no means prepared to stand up for
the impeccability of the press, but the rank and
flagrant injustice, and positive mischief, in a
public sense, of assailing it by giddy or conjec-
tural imputations, must, we think, be manifest to
all. Who could " bribe" the Times with its
tens of thousands of annual revenue, who can
purchase the opinions of any decent journalist,
who has the animal sagacity to see that " ho-
nesty, is the best policy," and that the public
are, in the short as well as the long run, the
best paymasters ? Can men be bribed or
even wheedled into the expression of an opi-
nion not sanctioned .by their own judgment,
some of whom would have courage and virtue
enough to assert their principles at the hazard
of their professional existence. To talk indeed
of " bribery" with reference to this miserable
little trar.saction about the Beresfords is pre-
posterous. We hope we will never hear of it
again from the pen or the lips of Mr. O'Con-
nell. If he writes or speaks merely for effect,
let him recollect that he uses weapons which
may be used against himself, and to the preju-
dice of these efforts for the country, which he
is so capable of making, and from which so
much of benefit to his generation, and glory
to himself is anticipated. His quarrels with
the press can only give pleasure to the common
enemy, and militate against the interests of Ire-
land. The popular journalists, as far as we
know them, are his personal well wishers and
friends ; and it will, we are sure, be his own
fault if they not always disposed to give him
cordial and perfectly disinterested support in
every public endeavour of his at all compatible
with their sense of what is useful or attainable.