The Sun.
London, England, 1827-01-27 00:00:00

SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1827.

BUCK'S HEAD INN AND HOTEL, GLASGOW.

VRANCIS MACKAY takes the liberty of offer-
ing his best thanks to the public in general, and to the Com-
mercial Gentlemen in particular, who have patronised him since
opening the above Hotel, and respectfully solicits a continuance of
their favours. F. M. has always been most anxious to promote
the comfort and convenience of Commercial Gentleman, and he
trusts that from the improvements which have lately been made
on the house, the supeeior style in which it is fitted up, and the
reasonableness of his charges, he will not be found unworthy of
their support and notice.
Wines and Spirits of the very best qualities at Reduced Prices.
Neat Post Chisel; and careful Drivers on the shortest notice,—
Good Stabling, &c. &c.
Glasgow, Jan. 1827.

MR. WALTER PATON's PUBLIC EVEN-
ING CLASS for WRITING, &c., 2, Devonshire-street,
Portland-place.—ln consequence of numerous applications for IN-
STRUCTION in WRITING by persons whose immediate liveli-
hood or futunr -advancement depends on their proficiency in that
art, and who find private lessons expensive, Mr. W. PATON has
formed a CLASS at his own house, (on an economical, interest-
ing, and highly advantageous plan), where the various hands will
be taught suitable to the man of business or the finished penman.
Mr. Paton feels anxious that this class may be viewed as a com-
plete nursery for penmanship on undisputed principles, and as a
barrier against the vague and improper encroachments of depraved
taste and assumed talent so frequently pressed upon: the notice of
the public, whose attention being necessarily directed to other ob-
jects, have not always time to investigate the merits of every pro-
posed system. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 6toS in
the evening. Terms may be known by applying to Mr. Paton.
Paton's copy lines sold at 27, Paternoster-row.
Mr. PATON has published the following PRINTS, to which
he respectfully begs to call the attention of the Public :
The Late DUKE of YORK..--The most interesting and
powerful Likeness of the late Duke of York will be found in His
Royal Highness's mcmo.:!:ble Speech on the Catholic Claims,
ornamentally Written and Engraved on a Plate 111 by 16
inches, by Mr. WALTER PATON, which may be had of the
Printsellers generally, and of 11Ir. Paton. Price is. 6d. India,
and ss. plain the Portrait, without the Writing, 3s.

From, the Literary Gazette, Sept. 23, 1826-:—" Mr. Paton
could not have devised surer means of attracting attention to his
great abilities as a penman than by adorning this specimen of
them with so admirable a likeness of the Commander-ill-Chief.
It is from Jackson's fine portrait, a most powerful and striking
resemblance, and beautifully engraved by Thomson, in an oval
about the size of half a crown piece. At this moment, when His
Royal Highness's health causes so much anxiety, it is peculiarly
interesting. The example of writing does great credit to Mr.
Paton's genius as a master in that profession."
The Late PRINCESS CHARLOTTE.—Paton's grand dis-
play of Ornamental Penmanship, in Memory of her Royal High-
ness the Princess Charlotte, containing an extremely fine Minia-
ture Portrait in the centre, and dedicated by permission to the
King. Size of the plate 18 by 211%, inches. Price one guinea
India, and Iss. plain.
From the " Imperial Magazine, Nov. 1825 :—" The difficulties
attending the contrivance and execution of fine ornamental pen-
manship are well known to its professors, and commonly lead the
performer into sameness of composition and poverty of execution,
but in Mr. Paton's specimen there is no repetition: the hands are
so admirably chosen and arranged, the flourishes so varied and
natural, and the whole performance so exquisitely fine, that it may
unquestionably be considered the,most magnificent production in
the art of ornamental penmanship that has ever appeared in this
country," &c.
2, Devonshire-street, Portland-place.

TAINS of RED PORT WINE, Tea, Fruit,
FO Mildew, and every Vegetable Matter, are entirely removed
from TABLE LINEN, Cottons, Musline, Laces, and other arti-
cles of Dress, by HUDSON'S CHEMICAL BLEACHING LI-
QUID: it also removes the above Stains from Ladies' Buff
Dresses, ivithout injuring the Buff Colour, and restores all kind
of discoloured Linen to its original whiteness, without injury to
the texture of the Cloth.
Prepared and Sold by W. B. Hudson, Chemist, 27, Hay
market, London : Sold also by most Perfumers, Druggists, and
Medicine VenderS, throughout the United Kingdom, hi Bottles,
at 55., as-, and 2s. each.
N.B.—Mr. W. B. Hudson has no concern whatever with the
articles sold under the name of Hudson's Botanic Tooth Powder
and Tincture."

QMOKY FIRE-PLACES . REMEDIED.-
1177 and M. FEETITAM, No. 9, Ludgate-hill, and No.
296, Oxford-street, beg leave to inform the Public, that they un-
dertake to REMEDY the above evil ; and by long practice and
attention to this important object, with' experienced and careful
Workmen, they can eifectually renaedievery:desaription 9f Smoky
Rooms, with little or no inconvenience to the family during the
process. W. and M. F. beg the public attention to their
Economical Stove for warming churches, halls, large rooms, 84c.,
which they will warrant to answer the purpose intended. Like-
wise their new method of Heating Warm Baths, and their attem-
perating Shower Bath, rendered suitable to delicate Persons, by
enabling them to regulate the force or quantity of water at plea-
sure. By the King's Patent.

BILIOUS, NERVOUS, AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.
DR. SYDENIIAM'S ANTIBILIOUS, or
Family Pills ;—These Pills (entirely Vegetable) are unri-
valled in BILIOUS and LIVER COMPLAINTS, INDIGES-
TION, FLATULENCIES, HABITUAL COSTIVENESS,
SPASMS, NERVOUS HEADACHES, &c. Mild, yet effec-
tual in their operation, without mercury or mineral, and requiring
no restraint in diet or confinement during their use, possessing
the power to clear the intestines of the bile which may be acting
offensively to them, at the same time correcting and improving
the secretion, without increasing the quantity secreted. Females
find the occasional use of them materially beneficial to their general
health, as their purely Vegetable composition is not likely to dis-
agree with the most delicately constituted stomach. Noticing can
show their superiority more than the approval of Families of dis-
tinction, as well as the Public and Medical Men in present prac-
tice. (See the opinion of an eminent Physican practising exten-
sively at Clifton and Bristol, on the wrapper surrounding each
box of Pills.) And the increasing sale of SYDENHAM'S AN-
TIBILIOUS PILLS, prove them the most Valuable, Safe, and
Effectual Medicine extant. Persons of either sex going to or re-
siding in hot climates, those leading sedentary lives, and Com-
mercial Gentlemen, will find them a certain assistant to repel the
attacks of disease arising from neglect, intemperance, the want of
exercise, or the effects of climate. One Pill taken at the hour of
dinner, is admirably calculated to assist digestion, correct excesses
of the table, and give a healthy action to the stomach:
Sold by the Proprietor, J. REES, (whose signature on the
Government Stamp, affixed to each Box, will prove their ge-
nuineness) Wine-street, Bristol ; in Boxes at I 4s. 6d.,
2s. 9d., and ls. I id. On the large boxes purchasers will find a
considerable savin,.
C. Butler, 4, Cleapside ; Savery, Moore and Co., Bond-street
and Regent-street ; Richards, Chemist, St. James's-street; John-
son, Greek-street, Soho, and Cornhill; Sanger, Oxford-street;
Barclays, Fleet-market ; Newberry and Edwards, St. Paul's
Church-yard ; Sutton and Co., Bow Church-yard ; ' Evans,
Long-lane, Smithfield ; and may be had of the most respectable
Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom.

After an adjournment, from Friday, the 12th inst., by
John Smith, Egg., these Sessions were resumed on last
Tuesday.
Among the cases tried, the following contains features
of a very humourous description :

PAT. FARRELL V. GEORGE BELTON' AND LALOP..

This was a prosecution for assault, as committed on
prosecutor, Farrell, (who is a publican), in his own
house. lie stated that prisoners, wet souls,'having been
on the look out for drink, came to his house—
Belton—Eh, Farrell; it was'nt the first time, Mr. Far-
cell; we paternized you.—(Laughter.)
Prosecutor—They were politely refused, but kicked up
a " row ;" he had to get them out forcibly; when out,
Lalor broke the window; he had it afterwards repaired;
Belton made a blow at him (prosecutor); flung his shoes
at him.—(Laughter.)
Belton—'Twas all frinship, Mr. Farrell.—(Loud
laughter.)
Prosecutor—Lalor was very drunk—Belton only some-
what muddled.

Lalor—(to the Jury)—Gintlemin, gintlemin, I'll tel
rou what—

Belton here interrupted the harangue in its infancy by
clapping his left hand closely on Lalor's potato-trap, from
which only the solitary ejaculation, " arrah, go to G—d,"
was permitted to escape. Belton having thus, by might,
secured the right of opening their joint case, attracted the
prosecutor's notice by some energetic flourishes with his
right hand, and, in the graceful attitude of a note of inter-
rogation, asked, with Beltonian fire—" pray, Master Far-
rel, I say, did'nt myself and (pointing to Ltilor) this jontil-
trian, condisind to introduce ourselves."..---[The ludicrous
gravity with which this address commenced, and the self-
complacency with which Lalor received his eloquent friend's
compliment, had the effect of closing the appeal amid con-
vulsions of laughter.]
Prosecutor—(to the Barrister)—Mrs. Farrell had deter-
mined on detaining Lalor for a previous balance of about
7d.; Lalor demurred ; a squabble commenced ; words
grew loud and passions high; and, to keep the peace,
prosecutor thrundled 'em both (the prisoners) out of the
house.

Lalor—He would give it to us, please your reverence,
the seven days of the week and Sunday besides.—(Laugh-
ter.) He was jealous, because we favoured other gintilmen
in his line.—(Laughter.) If I got credit for 7d., I got cre-
dit for seven childer that sarved his Majesty, God bless his
rayalty.---(Continued laughter.)
Prosecutor—(to the Barrister)—I threw them out.

Belton—Youthrew a good many out, Master Farrell.
Lalor—Ne-aye, Mr. Farrell, you were jealous of us, be-
cause we had drink elsewhere. Please your honor's reve-
rence, (to the Barrister), we were welcome to it the Sun-
day and the long seven days of the week, so we'd go to
Mr. Farrell—that's the pint (point.)
Mere Lalor's volubility of tongue was likely to strip
Belton of his rhetorical laurels, and he accordingly imposed
a friendly padlock with his hands on Lalor's mouth.]—
(Increased laughter.)
. The Barrister, after restoring silence and order, ob-
served to the Jury, (padlock relaxed, and the delinquents
on tip-toe), that there was not evidence (very significant
glances interchanged between the prisoners amid gracious
opening smiles upon the Barrister) to warrant ~mviction
of the persons at the bar for an assault, and upon a ver-
dict of Not Guilty being pronounced, their discharge was
ordered.
Here Belton's oratory was quite overwhelmed in the
loud and vehement invocations of Lalor, as he jumped
out of the side-bar on the table, and shouted to the Barris-
ter—" My noble alderman, my royal aldertnan—(cheers
and laughter)—my justest judge—my ould boy—(tre-
mendous laughter)—arrah, go to G—d, Belton—Belton
be asy—(poor George wanted a hearing of all things)—
long life may attend you my honest alderman, aad may
your big wig be younger every day of your life, my ould
boy—the showers of grace on your reverence with a
dooragh, and, och, may your honor never die of the chin-
cough, at any rate."
The gravity of the Learned Barrister at length com-
pletely gave way before this last and moving aspiration,
and he was obliged to take share in the resistless laughter
that convulsed the Jury, as well as the rest of those in the
Court.—Dublin Patriot.