The Sun.
London, England, 1829-12-04 00:00:00

CHILBLAINS, SORES, BURNS, &c.

MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL- CE-
RATE. This Cerate will be found most effica.
cious in every kind of Wound, Sore, Scald, Burn, Bruise,
Eruption, Ulcers of every denomination, especially Sore
and Ulcerated Legs, which have been healed in so rapid a
manner that a new method of cure has been established by
this useful Preparation ; Sore Breasts, Inflammation of
the Eyes, Scorbutic and Cancerous Humours, Erysipilas,
or St. Anthony's Fire, Ring Worm, Sore Throats, Chops,
Chilblains, &c. &c.

sold in Boxes, at Is. yid. and 2s. 9d., by Messrs.
BUTLER, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's,
London; Sackville-street, Dublin; Princes-street, Edin-
burgh ; and the principal Medicine Venders in the King-
dom. Of whom may be had BUTLER'S CAJEPUT
OPODELDOC, • strongly recommended for Chilblains,
Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Palsy, Stiff-
ness and Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, &c.
In Bottles, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9J.
NOTlCE.—Observe E. Marshall on the label of
each Box of the Cerate, and a Government Stamp with
the words " Butler, Cheapside," engraved thereon.

THE NEW AND INVALUABLE DISCOVERY OF

MESSRS. HUGHES AND CO.

THE QUININE PILLS and ESSENCE.
The extensive and decided patronage which has
stamped the efforts of Messrs. HUGHES and Co., with
the honorary and gratifying distinction of public approval,
must command their grateful notice.
The immense popularity already acquired by this Me-
dicine, not only in the United Kingdom but on the Con-
tinent, in Gibraltar, and in the Americas, (where Messrs.
Hughes's Preparations have been most flatteringly re-
ceived) is so truly gratifying a result, that they can refer
with confidence to their files for the highly satisfactory tes-
timonials of tie decided effect of their QUININE PILLS
and ESSENCE, in those cases fur which they have been
so strongly recommended.

N.B —See the name of T. J. Hughes on the Stamp.

Sold in Boxes at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., 10s. 6d., and One
Guinea each ; and the Essence in Bottles at 35. 6d. and
ss. 6d. each, at Hughes's Chemical Hall, Bristol and
Clifton ; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market ; Messrs.
Charles Butler and Co., 4, Cheapside ; Mr. Edwards, St.
Paul's Church-yard; Dicey and Sutton, Bow Church-
yard ; and Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, London.
CAUTION.—The remarkable success of Messrs. Hughes's
preparation having induced some potions to advertise a
counterfeit article under the name of " Quinine Pills," and
with the plagiarisms of Messrs. Hughes's Advertisement
and " Treatise on Quinine," word for word, with the ex-
ception of the name, for which they have substituted a fic-
titious address in Wigmore-street, the public are particu-
larly cautioned to see that the name of Messrs. Hughes
and Co., Bristol, is upon.the stamp.

This day were published, in 3 ♦ols. post Svo.
TALES of an INDIAN CAMP,

COYTENTII.—The Mother of the World--LThe Man of
Ashes—The Phantom Woman—The Fire Spirit—The
Like of the White Canoe—The Devil of Cape Higgin--
The Bird of Ages—ThsWahconda's Son—Pomatare, the
:Flying Bearer—The 'Teton's Paradise—The Two Ghosts
—The Kiug of the Elks—The Island of Eagles—The
Idols—Sakechak, the Hunter—The Two Chappewees—
The Alarm of the Great Sentinel—The Great Hare—Love
and War—The Origin of Women, &c. &c.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.

This day was published, in I vol.,

I
ORD KING'S LIFE and CORRES-
-4 PONDENCE of JOHN LOCKE.

With Extracts frou3 his Journals and other unpublished
MSS., and comprising LETTERS of Lord Shaftesbury,
Sir Isaac Newton, the Earls of Sunderland, Pembroke,
Monmouth, Peterborough, &c. &c.

" A work whieh must ever remain a standard book in
English libraries."--Literary Gazette.
" The work is interesting in every possible point of
♦iew—to the politisian, the philosopher—to the ream"—
Spectator.

Printed' for Henry Colbura and Richard Bentley, 8,
New Berlington-street.

This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo. 21s.

THE BOOK OF THE BOUDOIR.
By LADY NIORGAN.
" After a long silence, Lady Morgan has once more
come before the public, not as a romancer or an historian,
but, as best became one of the fair sex, with g The Book
of the Boudoir,' a little work filled with the spirit and
calculated for the meridian of that delightful temple of
woman's fascination and unresisted supremacy It is dis-
cursive, like her Ladyship's imagination. Original anec-
dotes, piquant observations, souvenirs du passé,' senti-
ment, sallies of wit, thoughtfulness, levity, gloom, joy—
all topics, all countries, and almost all passions, are made
to contribute a leaf, sometimes a flower, to the wreath she
has wove."—Courier.

Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.

This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. 31s. 6d.
THE NEW FOREST.
By the Author of " Brambletye House," &e.
" Mr. Smith, who has so distinguished hiinself by His-
torical Romance, here comes to our own times, and draws
his amusing and able pictures from life as it exists in the
every-day world. After having sketched with a keen and
vivid pencil the court wits and beauties of the seventeenth
century, he has suddenly adopted the more natural if ruder
species of human nature, which are to be found in the
nineteenth ; and fir royal palaces, we have cottages and
seashores ; for the :smooth-shaven walks of Hampton
Court, the wild heaths and umbrageous hollows of the
New Forest; and for glittering denizens of high life ; the
smuggler, the innkeeper, the foreign adventurer, and the
country squire."--Morning Chronicle.

Henry Coburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.

This day Was published,

RECREATIONS IN SCIENCE, or a
Complete Series of Rational Ammietnent.

By the Author of " Endless Amusement."
In 18mo. illustrated by numerous Engraving% priee3s.6d.
Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange.

This day was published,
HEALTH WITHOUT PHYSIC, or
Cordiale for Youth, Manhood, and Old Age : in-
cluding Maxims, Medical, Moral, and Facetious, for the
Prevention of Diease, and the attainment of a long and
vigorous Life.

By AN OLD PHYSICIAN.
With a beautiful Emblematical Frontispiece, designed by
Richter. In One Vol. 12tn0., price 7s. 6d.
Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange.

Dedicated by Permission to his Excellency the Right Hon.
Baron Stuart de Rothesay, G. C. 8., K. T. S., &c. &c.
CONCISE DIGEST of the LAW,
Usage, and Custom re'ating to the Commercial
and Civil Intercourse of the Subjects of Great Britain and
France. Second Edition, corrected and greatly enlarged.
By CHARLES HENRY OKEY, Esq.
Of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law.
To be had of H. Butterworth, 7, Fleet street, London.

This day was published, price Six Shillings,
THE FOREIGN REVIEW, No. IX.

CoNTENrs I. Jean Paul Friedrich Richter—
11. History of the Diamond—lll. The French Ministry
—IV. \lrenelc; Study of Civil Law in England—V.
Animal Magnetism—Vl. The Brothers Stolbcrg—Vll.
Dumont's Bentham en Judicature—VlM Nicolini—lX.
Montaigne—X. The Police—Xl. Ruby ; State of Hun-
gary—Xll. to XV. Short Reviews of the newest Classi-
cal, German, French, and Spanish Publi^ations.
No. X. will be published in February.
The first Four Volumes of this very interesting and
popular Journal may be had complete, price 21. Bs. extra
boards.

London : Black, Young, and Young, No. 2, Tavistock-
street ; Bossange and Co. ; Whittaker and Co.

This day was published, price 7s. 6(1. No. IX. of

THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY RE-
VIEW.

CONTENTS : —Art. I. I3ourrienne's Memoirs of Napoleon
—II. Wallenstein, with Translations from Schiller 's Camp
—III. Present State of Spain—lV. Greek Romances—V.
Heeren on the Polity and Commerce of the Great Nations
of Antiquity—Vl. Dialects and Literature of Southern
Italy—Vll. Pache's Travels in Marmarica and Cyrenaica
—VIII. Early Roman History—lX. Four Months in
Belgium and Holland—X. Recent Progress of Physical
Astronomy—Xl. History of the Fine Arts—Xll. The
Greek Revolution, and European Diplomacy—Xlll.
Notice of M. Dumont. Critical Sketches—XlV. Ip-
polito Pindemonte—XV. Gorostiza's Theatre—XVl. His-
tory of the Inquisition in France—XVll. Ugo Foscolo—
X VIII. Caroline Woltmann's The Sculptors, a Novel—
XIX. Barthelemy and Mery's Waterloo, a Poem—Mis-
cellaneous Literary Notices—List of the Principal Works
published on the Continent, from July to October.
No. X. will be published in February, 1530.
Published by Treuttel and Wurtz, Treuttel jun. and
Richter, Foreign Booksellers to the King, 30, Soho.square.

WRITING TAUGHT ON PECULIAR PRINCIPLES.
FROM the extensive and successful Practice
J. GREIG has had, and from the efficacious prin-
ciples of his system, he undertakes to improve any person
in the ART of WRITING, however confirmed in previous
habits of stiffness or illegality. Such as choose to place
themselves under his tuition will, in SIX LESSONS, ac-
quire an easy, elegant, and genteel mode of Writing, with-
out the use of lines. The superiority of the System, and
the success with which it is taught, whether for the Mer-
chant's Ledgeranvoice, or Epistolary Correspondence, are
evinced by Specimens to be seen at his apartments, 75,
St. Paul's Church-yard. The System for Ladies will be
found, elegant, lady-like, and easy in performance. The
.Course.of LC.550128, 15%.

AN IMPORTANT. CROWN ESTATE
THE MANOR OF ROSEDALE,

Within the Lordship of Pickering, in the North Riding of
the County of York
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. LANCASTER,

At the George Inn, Carey-street, York, on THURSDAY
the 31st day of December, 1829, at Twelve o'clock, by
order of the Right Pionourable. Lord Lowther, William
Dacres Adams, and Henry Dawkins, Esquires, Com-
missioners of; his Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land
Revenues, and under the authority of the Lords Commis-
sioners of hiaMajesty's Treasury,
IN ONE LOT,
THE Very VALUABLE and IMPROV-
ABLE ENTIRE FREEHOLD MANOR of
ROSEDALE, within the Lordship of Pickering, belonging
to his Majesty, with the Courts' Leet and Courts' Baron,
Rights, Royalties, and Privileges thereto belonging,
bounded by the Lordship of Danby on the North, and the
River Severn on the South, comprising the whole Town-
Ship of Rosedate,,, arrpged into convenient Farms,
with Dwelling-houses, Farm Buildings, and a Water
Corn Mill, and containing upwards of 5,100 Acres of
.Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and uninclosed Common and
Moor Land, within a Ring Fence or Boundary, now in
the possession of respectable Yearly Tenants.
The Estate is well stocked with Game of various de-
scriptions, and the Moor contains a valuable Bed of Coal,
with a Working Colliery thereon, and is situated nine
miles from Pickering, and seven from Kirby Moorside.
To be viewed upon application to Mr. Thomas Peir-
son, the Bailiff, at Rosedale; and Printed:Particulars, with
a Plan and Conditions of Sale annexed, may be had at
the Black Swan Inn, Pickering; the George Inn, York;
the Cross Keys, Hull ; the Hotel, Leeds ; the Angel,
Doncaster ; the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester ; at the
Office of Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues, Whitehall-
place ; of Mr. Bower Smeathalls, Ferrybtidge ; and of
Messrs. Green, Pemberton, and Crawley, Solicitors, Sa-
lisbury-square, London.

LOSS OF THE SCHOONER DRIVER.

(From the Royal St. Vincent Gazette.)

With sorrowful feelings we have to record the
loss of the schooner Driver, of this port, commanded
by Captain Torrance, together with eight of the
crew and four passengers. We have learnt the fol-
lowing particulars from the survivors :—The Driver
took in a cargo of lumber at St. Bart's for this
island, and sailed about six o'clock in the evening
of Wednesday, the sth instant, with a fair wind.
At nine Captain Torrance shaped a course and set
the watch, and then went below. Shortly after
the vessel luffed in the wind, when the man at the
helm was desired to hard up, which he answered ;
but the vessel not falling off immediately, the jib
sheet was seized for the purpose of bringing the jib
to windward, and paying off. Unfortunately, before
this could be effected, a flaw struck the vessel, and
threw her on her beam-ends just as Captain Tor-
rance came on deck. At this time there were only
three men below—one of them, the boatswain, was in
the forecastle, and the booby-hatch being closed, he
could not extricate himself, and there perished. The
other two, Quiz and Ned (the latter a passenger),
remained below in the cabin until the following
morning, when Captain Torrance contrived to com-
municate with them, and directed them to dive
through the cabin door. This they did, and joined
those on the wreck ; but, alas ; they were only re-
' served for a ieverer fate—they both subsequently
perished. About ten o'clock on Thursday morning
the main-mast broke off above the deck, and the
vessel turned over, keel up. Captain Torrance then
determined upon making a raft, and trusting to that
and a merciful Providence for the deliverance of
himself and crew, the boats having foundered during
the night. From the sudden manner in which
the accident had occurred, and the lumbered state
of the deck, the crew were unable to provide in any
way for their safety, and they now found themselves
without the means of clearing the wreck. Fortu-
nately one of the men, had an old knife in his pocket.
With that they set to work; and, after great exer-
tions, succeeded in forming a raft of the main-mast,
boom, and topmast, and on this tl e following per-
sons embarked—viz. Capt. Torrance, Jack Tucker,
Will, George, Lawson, Pawn, Jem, Robin, Ramie,
Dick Brown, Sugar, seamen: Martinburgh, passen-
ger; Ned, a servant of Mr. J. W. Browne; John
a servant of Mr. D. Sutherland ; and Joseph, be-
longing to Waterloo estate. Baillie, Quiz, Walker,
and Joseph, seamen, had previously died from ex-
haustion. In this manner, without a morsel of food
or a drop of water, were these unhappy beings toss-
ed upon the billows until Saturday forenoon, at
which time the raft had drifted close to the southern-
most part of Saba, and was observed from the
shore. A boat was instantly sent off to the relief of
the suffering survivors, and they were all taken on
shore delirious, but by the judicious method pur-
sued towards them, and the kind attention of the
humane inhabitants, they became convalescent in a
day or. two. The survivors state, that after Thurs-
day, all on the raft were seized with delirium, and
that when they saw the land they felt a strong
inclination to throw themselves into the water, in
the hopless expectation of swimming on shore : and
to this they ascribe many deaths. The fate of Ned
deserves to be particularly mentioned. After many
attempts, in which he was stopped, he at last threw
himself into the water, and was instantly cut in two
by a shark, vast numbers of that voracious animal
having surrounded the raft, and actually forced them-
selves against it ! The lamentations of the poor
fellow were heard, but he :rd in vain. Pawn perished
in a similar manner. As soon as Captain Young,
of the Sector, heard of the accident at St. Bart's,
where he was sent for a cargo, he unhesitatingly
hastened down to Saba with his vessel, and took on
board the survivors of the crew—viz., Tucker, Will,
Lawson, George, Jem, Ramie, and Robin, whom
he landed here on Sunday last. Captain rorrance
was too much bruised to be instantly removed, but
we are happy to say he was out of danger. Our
informant states that at the time of the accident
the breeze was fresh, but not strong, and that there
was little sea; also that the vessel was by no means
overloaded on the deck.

The above is the most circumstantial account we
have been able to collect of the lamentable catas-
trophe narrated; but, as a vessel has been despatched
for Captain Torrance, we hope we shall be able, on
his arrival, to add some more interesting particulars.
On the score of humanity alone every feeling heart
must sympathise with the sufferers ; but to those
acquainted with the nautical skill of Captain Tor-
rance, the generosity of his character, and his in-
trepidity on several occasions exerted for the pre-
servation of the shipwrecked mariner, the mis-
fortune that has befallen him will, we are sure, be
doubly commiserated.

A serious and awful circumstance of sudden
death occurred at the Hoops Tavern, Cambridge, on last
Saturday evening ;--A party of gentlemen (lining there
found fault with a bottle of Champagne, which the waiter,
WILLIAM FULLER, had brought in, and the gentlemen
wishing the Champagne to be changed, the waiter went
down with that intention, rather in haste, and in the art
of drawing the cork the bottle burst; part of the broken
glass entered th,t part of the thigh called the pope's eye,
which caused the death of the poor fellow in ten minutes,
leaving a wife and four children to bewail his "kWn ac-
cidental death.

PRICE D.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. S.
WILSON V. BALDRY.

This was an action of trover, to recover the value
of a quantity of ship's carpenters' tools, and wearing
apparel. The plaintiff, a ship's carpenter, had been
hired by the defendant, the master of the brig Foun-
tain, to go out with him to Malta in September,
1823. Soon after he had joined the vessel, and just
as she was about to proceed on her voyage, the
surveyor of the Thames Police called on him and
required him to attend before a Magistrate at the
Thames Police-office, to give evidence against the
captain of a ship, in a prosecution under the revenue
laws. The plaintiff being told that his attendance
was indispensable, left the defendant's vessel for one
day, and attended before the Magistrate as required.
On going to Gravesend the next day, he found that
the Fountain had weighed anchor and gone off with-
out him, taking with her the whole of his tools and
wearing apparel. On meeting with the defendant
in April, 1828, he requested to have those articles
retuned to him, but was told that he had forfeited
them by deserting the vessel. Subsequently, how-
ever, the defendant offered to mum—some- of his
tools, and to give him 41. as a compensation for the
loss of his clothes, which he (the defendant) said
had been taken and worn by the ship's company.
The plaintiff refused this offer, and brought the pre-
sent action to recover the value of the tools and
clothes, which the plaintiff estimated at 241.
Lord TENTERDEN said the defendant was answer-
able for the tools, and for such of the clothes as the
Jury should think had been used by the ship's com-
pany, by his authority or with his privity.
Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 161.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEc. 3.
WARDLE V. SHAW.

This was an action on the warranty of a hotse.—
The defendant finding the plaintiff desirous °felt-
chasing a very handsome horse in his possession,
.asked 601. for it, at the same time warranting it as
sound, and required 501. as a deposit while it was
tried. The money was paid, and the horse was
taken away. When the plaintiff's groom and a
coachman came to try it they found, as the witnesses
said, that, although a very good one to look at, he
was nothing to run; there was " no go" in him;
and that he roared like a ball. He was afterwards
sold for 161., as the plaintiff could not find Mr. Shaw.
Mr. Serjeant ANDREWS, for the defence, said that
he had attended to see if the case could be proved
against his client, and finding that it was too strong
for him, he submitted to the verdict for .50/. on de-
ducting 16/., as he thought he could not do more
than he had'already done in his character of an Ad-
vocate.

Mr. Justice PARK said the Counsel had acted very
judiciously in seeing the case (which was a rascally
affair) sufficiently proved.—Damages, 441.

CROCKER V. BOYDELL.

This was an action of assault brought by one at-
torney's clerk against another. The parties had a
quarrel previous to the fracas, which thus gave
rise to the present action. The defendant struck
the plaintiff's hat off as he was walking along
Lincoln's-inn, and the plaintiff then struck the other
with a stick; and thus made the action, as the
Learned Judge said, fist v. stick.
The Counsel for the defendant said, that no jus-
tification had been pleaded, and they, therefore,
must find for the plaintiff; but he hoped that he
would not give him more than Is. damages.
Mr. Justice PARK said that he recollected that
when he was a young man a Learned Counsel was
in the habit when such cases were brought into
court of getting up and saying it was a shilling da-
mages all the world over, which he thought might
be given in the present case—Gd. for the first
scuffle, and the same for the second. He said that
the two young gentlemen (if such they were) had
done very wrong in bringing such trifling cases into
court.

The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—
damages One Farthing.
The Counsel for the defence said, that three actions
had been brought by the s ime parties, he supposed,
for the purpose of whetting their swords before they
entered themselves into the great arena of law.