The Sun. — London, England, 1829-04-02 00:00:00

-,- __,- L ~t. , ( . . kilo * •cLui- 4 ±-' - ;411110 0 ' „ rk . in k lt " • t Orr c7 " - L •••', a • • IP' 1 3fil••1 7 rap ' g . N • ++7ft A ' S - . 4 6 n - n / T ADIIIRALTY-OFFICE, 141Aftem 5, 1829. NOTICE is hereby given, That a Session of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery for the Trlttlef Offences committed on the High Seas, within the J urisdiction of the Admiralty of England, will be hell at the Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, London, on 3IONDAY, the 6th of April next, at Eight o'clock in the Morning ; and to Sheriffs, Gaolers, • and Keeper,! of Prisons, in whose °utterly any Prisoners, charged with Offences committed oe..the High Seas, or within the said Jurisdiction may be, are hereby required to transmit a Copy of the Commit ment of every such Prisoner to Mr. CHARLES JONES, the, Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his Office, No. 10, Lan caster-place, Strand, London, in order that the necessary measures may be taken for removing all such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, for Trial at the said intended Session : and all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and Other Officers, before whom any Inquisitions, Informations, Eliminations, or Recogniar.nces, may have been taken touching any such Offences, are required to transmit the bugle forthwith to Mr. THOMAS SHELTON, the Clerk of Arraigns of the High Court of Admiralty of England, at his Office, at the Sessions House in the Old Bailey, London. J. W. CROKER. THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE for APRIL, price 2s. 6d. Contents—Art. I: The Cabinet and the Coronation Oath --11. The Druggist of Fife—lll. Narrative of some Events in the Irish Rebellion, by an Eye-witness—lV. Tin Christian Martyr, a Fragment—V. An Adventure near Granville—Vl. The London Markets—Vll. The Race 4 1 . 1 11 7 1 ii. Mr. Peacock's Novels—lX. The Two Alfpers of Fainatina—X. Theatrical Matters—XL Notes on the Month—The Duel—Garth's Black Box—Son tag's Little . One and Sam. Rogers, or, Who's the Papa ?—Lord LoNvther and the Lions —German Princes in general, Leopold in p artic ular—Rottenuess of an Assembl♦ House —The Anglese a Family_Colonel Labedovere—My Father! —Attorne y -Gene ral—Parliament a ry Courtesy—The Kern ble Fans ily-:-Burkeism—The Easterly Wind—Sir Geoffrey Gimrack Michael Angelo Palladio Wyattville, &e. Monthly Review of Literature—Scientific Varieties—Fine Arts' Exhi bitions —Biographical Memoirs of Eminent Per. lio ns—agrietiltur d l and Commercial Reports—Bankrupts, Btr. & e . Published by Wittaker and Co. London ; Waugh and I nnes, Edinburgh, and to be had of Booksellers in Great Britain and Ireland. THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, and NAVAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE. No. IV., for APRIL. Contents :—Shipping and Seamen—A Hussar's Life oh Service—Siege of Vienna by the Turks, concluded— Leiters of Sobieski—Reflections on the British Navy, with some curious original N a v a l L e tt ers , commun i ca t e d by $ o4 --On Ellis, Esq.—Memoir of th e l a t e M a j or -G enera l , 114 4—0 n ascertainin g Di s t ances a t S ea , b y Li eu t. H enry Raper, R.N.—The Tomb of Turenne—Coast Lights on a New Principle, by John Martin, Esq.—Memoirs of the War in Spain, by Marshal Suchet—On the Commercial Consequences of the Russian and Turkish War, by Philip Grant, Esq.—Reeollections in Quarters--The Boar Hunt --The Field of Assaye—Military Memoirs of Four Brothers, by the Survivor—Hydrography, by the late Alexander Dalrymple, Esq.—Visit to Mount Etna (luring the Eruption in 1810 —Twenty-Eight Gun Brigs and Ten Gun Brigs —An interesting Narrative—Korner's Prayer during the heat of Battle—Original Correspondence—Mi litary Surveying, by Lieut. ihon—Alilitary Dress and Appointments--Proposal for a Third Club—The Editor's PortfoliJ—Reduetion of the Half-pay List--Lord Eldon and Mr. O'Connell—Sir Samuel Hood—Col. Mackenzie . Sandhnrst--Royal Military University—Capt. Marryat --The Naval Officer—Captains Ross and PArry—The late buel—The Duke and the Doctor—Navy Estimates for 1829 —General Orders and Circulars—lndian Army— Court Alartial—Naval Promotions and Appointments— !ltilu launched d ur i ng 1828—Shi ps b u ildi ng—Capta i n ''Qlyth's Meteorological Register—Promotions and Ap kkiintwents—Change in the Distribution of Corps— ale, Marriages, and Deaths. Printed for Henry Colburn, No. 8, New Burlington eet ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cum g Dublin. CATHOLIC QUESTION, price le. 6d. POEMS by a Country Curate in Support _ _ _ of the Roman Catholic Relief Bill. - 11 3 , the Rev. C. LUCK, M.A. of Catharine Hall, Cambridge, and Curate of Stockbury. James Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly. NEW WORKS, Lately published by James Ridgway. .; _REPLY to the LETTERS of the Rev. G. S. "inER.—BY CLERICUS.—Priee Is. 6d. n . l The CASE of the FORTY-SHIDLING FREE 11OLDERS of IRELAND, in a Letter to the Members of the' Imperial Parliament. By the Hen. HENRY 11. / PESTENRA, M.P. Price 2s. R. ThouoHTs upon the CATHOLIC QUESTION. ..By an MISII ROMAN CATHOLIC.—Price 2s. Gd. ofMr. Blake is the only Roman Catholic who holds an office important trust in Ireland. His duties correspond with Owe of a Muter in Chancery; and he stands high is the ark of judicial procedure. He has been employed, with the sanction of Mr. Peel, as a Commissioner of Inquiry into the state of Education of Ireland."—Times, Jan. 10. S. STOCKDALE'S CALENDAR for 1829, price %T. bound in roan, or 365. elegantly in morocco, con taining -1. The Calendar-2. Almanack-3. Compa aioo te . the Calendar-4. The Index-5. The Peerage, With the Arms of the Peers-6. The Baronetage, with 110 Arms of the Baronets. B, The Peerage and Baronetage are carefully cor ed to the present time, mainly by scriptarial communi nom Erma- the different Families, and the Arms are "elltY and beautifully engraved ; they may either be had 4 narately % price is. 6d. boards. 4. MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE of ADAII-. LORD COLLINGWOOD. By G. L. NEWN tAM COLLINGWOOD, F.R.S. The Fourth Edition, glivo. price 16s. with a fine Portrait, &c. S. SOME ACCOUNT of the SYSTEM of FAGGING lit- WINCHESTER SCHOOL; with Remarks, and a si t4 rreepondence with Dr. WILLIAMS, Head Master of Nt Public' ScLool, on the late Expulsions thence, for . 7 414 1 ttace to the authority of the Prrefects. By Sir , 44NDER MALET, Bart. Now ready, price Is. 6d. 'The. , SI.IBALTERN'S LOG BOOK, includingAnec -r",_9f well-known Military O ffi cers. 2 Vol,. 20e. Co tenth Commission—Joining the Depot— Waterloo—.-. Money Lending—Heiress Hunting— eg ' Abroad—the Voyage..--Landing in India—the Re ri,sent" is Madras—Marching in India—Out Station in 11 - , 6 ' -- Cantonments Details—Departure for the Coast— iZeward Voyage—Arrival in England—Recruiting '',, 44 )--4reland—Second Visit to India. h 4,- An EXAMINATION of, and ANSWER to, the T HIRD REPORT from the SELECT COMMITTEE i t tI • th oPUBLICINCO3IE and EXPENDITURE of the )orgD. •.Y a KINGDOM. B CIVIL SERVANT of . `te CROWN. • S. SUBSTANCE of a LETTER addressed to the LORD LIEUTENANT and MAGISTRATES of time O OUNTY of ESSEX, upon PRISON DISCIPLINE ; I titia a few Remark s u p on t h e C r i m i nal Code. By C. C. 1. nSTERN, Esq. M.P, Price Is. 6d. LETTEEI to the Right Ho noura bl e JOHN B aron e IVDHURST, Lord High Ch ance ll or o f E ng l an d, on #O4 I gIISTRATION of JUSTICE in WALES. 410tivIREppucK Earl CAWDOR. Price 4s. OD. LBI 4 4 i' ETOo t'F,e Nglit Honourable ROBERT P," on the present st a t e the p4TH9LIc QUES -7wly, a ff ecting Ireland. By an 4 - psi' g4TitoLic. 4. 11. A:LETTER to the OWNERS and OCCUPIERS SHEEP FARMS. By E ar l STANHOPE: P rice id. k it. ABSTRACTS of the EVIDENCE ta k en b e f ore IN.-Select Committee of the House of L or d s , a pp o i n t e d to into consideration the State of time BRITISH WOOL AbE, clammed under different heads. Price 2s. 6d. : 11 . An EPISTLE f ro m ABELARD t o ELOISE. b THOMAS STEWART, Esq. Price Is. 6d. Stich, if there be, who loves so long, so well— y et,him our sad, our tender story tell.—Pope. / 4 4 1 0 1454 te GREEKS; or the Fall of Con lak Lerch 'OBlP.erl'ff. Seccnd Edition, price m, sic 18 . The LIFE and REMAINS of WILMO'47 WAII 04!;Kt edited by his friend HENRY VERNON,in 1 vol; ' B ' o . mice 9s. boards. • • h tt !' The T a l es possess consideradle merit, and, indeed, are ' fi et t .er worthy the notice of the public than many works of Ns, ," of muck greater pretensions.****We regard the •f k ' l " 14 a clever production, and augur f a v o ur a bly of th e 1": 1 ! r e exertions of the writer."—Weekly Review, Sep rokir i 4— 111,4 “v*rhole Lao"s aan agreeable miscellany of tales, i mi en will prbfitibly beguile. a 17 rary hoar, exciting happy .4 1 11, and leaving' nertinftleasitrretnifiiscimacesbehind." °tint Advertiser. t4, ` 41'peculiar and somewhat affecting tone of pathos runs Isi: 1 1 1 1th some of them ; while a subdued raillery, combined hi t i o r w;Milii ns i g idt into humannature, iY appat'ent, and 1 1 7 amusing in others."--Age. cal l aws may be found in almost all the principal publi- No. 11,404. TO EQUITABLE POLICY KOLDERS ENTITLED TO BONUS. A S several Persons who will have additions -EX- made to their Policies should they be alive or, the let January, 1830, have prudently availed themselves of the very low rates for short periods presented by the ASYLUM table of premiums, by insuring their lives in that Company for the 'intermediate term, I beg leave to stall the attention sof the Policy-holders generally to the importance of adopting sn necessary a precaution, by which the probable amount of bonus may be certainly attainable by the families of the assured. In these eases proportionate allowance is made out of a year's premium, for the number of months which hare expired. March 25, 1529. GEO. FARREN, Resident Director. ASYLUM FOREIGN and DOMESTIC LIFE OFFICE, For Foreign Climates, Pregnancy, Disease, and advanced Age, ALTERNATIVE SELECT BRANCH, With choice of three reales of Premium for Healthy Persons. 70, CORNNILL, LONDON. DIRECTORS, Th. Hon. WILLIAM FRASER, Chairman. Colonel LUSHINGTON, C.B. M.P. Deputy Chairman. Foster Reynolds, Esq. Capt. G. Harris, William Pratt, jun. Esq. C.B. John Kywer, Esq. Sir James Gambier Francis Kemble, Esq. W. E. Ferrero, Esq. C. W. Hallett, Esq. I Thomas Fenn, Esq. George Farren, Esq., Resident Director. Gooch and Dr. Ferguson. S NO FONS.—H. Mayo, Esq. F.R. S. and T. Callaway,Esq. LOWER RATES than in any other Office in England both for Foreign and Domestic Insurances. ALTERNATIVE. The lowest even Rate ever offered to the Public. Or an ascending Seale beginning very low, and increased by a fixed per centage until a certain period, and then ceasing altogether. Or a descending Scale, beginning a little higher, and diminishing until it ceases altogether. PREGNANCY, DELICATE HEALTH, & OLD AGE. Females need not appear; in slight cases of disease the rates are extremely moderate ; arid insurances are granted to persons of advanced age. Prospectus may be had at the Office, or by letter ad dressed to the Resident Director, and Insurances may be effected without any delay. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday the master of the Favourite steaut-vessel at tended at the jt etie:-room, in order to answer the charge generally made against the steam-vessels plying in the Thames, but particularly against that by Captain Stewart, who has the Ordnance ships under his superintendence. Sir C. S. HusrEa (who sat for the Lord Mayor) read a paper which had been handed to him, and which stated that the Captain was unavoidably absent from London, and that the master had never received any order from the water-bailiff, or other person, to keep aloof from the vessels stationed at Woolwich ; that the reason the toaster went close to the shore . at Woolwich was, in consideration of some passengers of the Favourite, who occasionally wished to go ashore there ; but that if it were at all sup posed to be necessary that the Ordnance vessels should not be approached, care should certainly be taken to avoid any proximity to them in future. The master said that he certainly was ignorant of the necessity which there was for avoiding the Ordnance ves sels, and knew nothing about the signal of the red flag. Captain Stewart said, it had been erroneously ►unposed that he declared that the Favourite had been warned away from the Ordnance vessels. The fact was, there bad been no warning given beyond the notices which had been put up to caution vessels from approaching when the red flag was flying. SirC.S. HI: NRE a said, he supposed that the recogni tion of the flag would be quite sufficient to satisfy Captain Stewart. It was evident that the master had no disposi tion to run any ridiculous hazard. Indeed, he knew ti , e master to be a most cautious and indefatigable sai!orp and to have been highly commended for his good qualities and conduct. Captain Stewart said, the declaration Ntas perfectly satisfactory to him, and he hoped .that every other vessel would pursue the same course bi passing Woolwich. Sir C. S. HUNTER said, that the more public the anti. fication was the better. The danger incurred, as Captain Stewart had very properly observed, was imminent, and should be guarded against as much as possible. The Master hoped that what had had taken place would he publicly represented, as what had been mentioned on the former occasion was calculated to do the owners much injury. A passenger had just mentioned to him, that it was with difficulty he prevailed upon his lady to go on board, as the vessel was so much in the habit of pushing into dangerous quarters. Sir C. S. I:IIiNTER—I can answer for your caution, and am convinced that no more hazard will be run. The Master—lt cannot be supposed, that if I did not care about the safety of others, I should not have some re gard for my own life. • A gentleman stated that there were some gunpowder vessels off Folly-house at Blackwall. . _ Captain Stewart said that those ♦essels were the pro perty of merchants, and not of the Ordnance, and he of course, bad no controul over them. Sir C. S. HUNTER desired that notice should be sent to all the offices of the steam companies, requiring that when the red flag should be raised in any of the Ordnance ves sels, no steam-vessel shoulsl approach. BOW-STREET. Yesterday a clerk of Mr. Hill, the solicitor of Chancery lane, waited upon Mr. MrNsttuLt., to request that Mrs. Scott, who had been brought from Brussels at the suit of Mr. Long Wellesley, might remain at the watch- house for a day longer, when the arrival of Mr. Hill in town was expected. The clerk explained that Sir R. Birnie had consented to Mrs. Scott's continuing at the watch-house until Wednesday, and in consequence of his master's non attendance to have her liberated upon bail, the delay of an other day would be necessary. Mr. Mr:ism:tr. asked if Mrs. Scott herself wished to continue in the watch-house? The Clerk replied that he made the application by the desire-of Mrs. Scott. Ruthven, the officer, observed, that there could be no objection to Mrs. Scutt's remaining at the watch-house for another day, beyond which, however, he had no anthoiity to grant any further indulgence. The expence of her re maining there would fall upon Mr. Wellesley. Mr. MINSHULL—Perhaps Mr. Hill is prepared :to pay the expence. The Clerk of M. Hill said he had no authority to say any thing upon that head. . Mr. MINSHULL said he knew nothing of the case be yond what he had read in the newspapers. He thought, however, that the warrant upon which the prisoner had been taken into custody having been issued by the Chief Justice, Sir Richard Birnie was right in declining to ad mit her to bail. The Clerk soon after retired. Mr. Robert Tay*, whose appearance at a Bible meeting, held at the Freemasons' Tavcrn, Great 94e01 . street, was noticed yesterday under the head Of " Bow-street," addresied M. Minshull upon the subject in the course of the morning, under the im pression that he was speaking to Mr. Halls. Mr. Minshull, however, having undeceived him upon that herd, Mr. Taylor retired, signifying his intention to repeat his application when Mr. Halls should he on the bench. John Beresford Sayers, alias Captain White, alias Captain Beresford, a young man dressed in the first style 3f fashion, wearing spurs, mustaelioes, &c., was brought befote'Mr: MrtssuuLL last evening,'ch7ged with obtain ing goods trailer false pretences; intent CO' defraud Mr. James'Eddles, who keep's a; glove and hc4lei'y shoP in Piccadilly, ind one of n like description in Coventry-street. Mr. Eddies, previous to his entering upon the charge, addressed Mr. Minshull, with a view to have the prisoner remanded for two or three days, in order that he might have an opportunity of writing to his friends, who were persons, he learned, of the greatest respectability, and who would no doubt come forward and pay any demands against the accused. tlf. Mil43trur.r. would not • hear of any such compro mise. ll'a cage df fraud weee made 'out' against the Re= cused, he should he 'committed as any other individual tinder the same ciremnstanceS. He (Me. Minsbull) de aired that if any charge were intended to he pre?erred against the young man, it might be gone into at once. Mr. Eddies then stated, that on ThuisdaY'last the pri soner carne to his shop in Piccadilly, and ordered a dozen LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1829. of linen shirts, and a variety of gloves,. silk handkerchiefs, stockings, &c., amounting altogther to 251. The prisoner stated that his name was Captain White, and he men tioned the name of a Captain Smith, a very good customer of his (the witness's.) He then said that he lived at Gould's Hotel, in Jermyn-street, and he took with him one of the shirts and a pair of gloves, directing that the re rnainder of the shirts should be marked with the letter " W.," and erdering the parcel to be sent to his hotel, in Jermyn-street. Upon inquiry there the next day, it was found that he did not lire there, and nothing more was heard of the prisoner until this day, when he came to wit ness's shop in Coventry-street, and gave an order for some goods of a similar description, saying that his name was Captain Beresford, and that he put up at the Union Hotel, in Cockspur-street. Witness's young man would not let him have the goods without the money; and upon giving a description of his person to him (the witness), he pro cured an officer, and had him taken into custody' at the Union Hotel. Mr. M►SSHCLL appeared to think that there was not evidence sufficient in the above transactions to make out a charge against him. Mr. Eddies said he believed ti►at if the prisoner were remanded, a great many cases of swindling would be brought against him. Another individual said that the prisoner had endea voured to defraud Mr. Baxter, the coachmaker, of a vehicle, value 350 guineas; and that Mr. Houlditch, the coachmaker, had alse, a charge of a similar description to prefer against him. Fagan, the officer, said, that before the prisoner was brought to the justice-room, the greatest exertions were made to prevent any charge being preferred against hi►n. He believed that means were used to tamper with the witnesses, and that some of the persons who had been de hooded by the prisoner were anxious to have the matter hushed up. Mr. HALLS observed, that if the officer could discover any tampering to evade the ends of justice, he would be justified in bringing the parties before the Magistrate, and most assuredly if such tampering were proved to the satis faction of him (Mr. Halls), he would commit the parties implicated for trial along with the prisoner. The prisoner was then remanded until to-morrow (this day), when it is expected that other charges will be pre ferred against him. He kept his handkerchief to his face while under examination, and wept bitterly at the situation in which he stood. The greatest exertions were used to keop the case from the newepapers. Mr. Isaacs, lapidary, of the Strand, appeared at the office in the course of the mining, to state that he had been robbed of a box of diamonds, of the value of 3001., in the following manner. Two young men came into his shop on Tuesday evening, and one of them asked to see some diamonds, while the other stood by, apparently in his company. Not suspecting any trick, he (Mr. Isaacs) took a small box of diamonds from a glass case, and showed them to the person who asked for them. The fellow im mediately snatched up the box and ran off before any ef fectual effort could be made to detain him. He (Mr. Isaacs) seized the other person, who, however, declared that he had not been in the other's company, and upon that assurance he was foolish enough to let him go. Mr. Mistsitura, directed Mr. Isaacs to go to the clerk's office, where his information would be taken down in writing. Tux GOLD Rixo.—Yesterday Mr. J. M Levi, the eon of a gentleman well known in the City, connected with the mercantile interests, appeared before Mr. HALLS, at this office, on a summons granted to Mr. Levi Neumagen, the master of an academy at Highgate, where the youth of the higher classes of the Jewish persuasion are educated, to account for the possession of a gold ring, which had been stolen with other jewellery, in October last, from Mr. Neumagen's house. The investigation excited very considerable interest. Mr. Harmer, the solicitor, attended on the part of Mr. Levi and his sister. Mr. Hunter attended for Lord Audley, and the private room in which the inquiry took place, was crowded with the respectable friends of the parties. Mr. Neumagen stated, that in October last, a small mo rocco leather box, containing several articles of jewellery, and amongst them a gold ring set with emeralds, was stolen horn his house. About a fortnight ago Mr. J. M. Levi came to his house on a visit to one of his pupils, a Mr. Cohen, and he (Mr. Neumagen) observed on his fin-. ger a gold ring set with emeralds. He said to Mr. Levi,. that ring ie very like one that I last, and Mr. L. replied, is it, indeed? Mr. Levi took the ring from his finger, and Mr. Neumagen said, that it was his property, and asked Mr. Levi how he became possessed of it? Mr. L. said that his sister had given it to him for another ring, and that she had received it as a present from Lord Auilley. Mr. Neumagen wrote to Lord Audley, and requested his Lord ship to be so kind as to explain in what way his Lordship had become possessed of the property which had been stolen from him (Mr. Neumagen.) His Lordship called upon Mr. N. shortly afterwards, and saw the ring with five or six others on a wire, hut his Lordship denied having any knowledge of the rings that were exhibited before him. Mr. HALLS asked Mr. Levi how he became possessed of the ring ? Mr. Levi, said that his sister exchanged it with him for another. Miss Elisi Levi, a beautiful Jewess of 18, said, that Lord Audley vised her papa, and he requested her in the presence of her papa and mama to accept a gold ring set with eme ralds. They consented to her receiving the present, and she placed it on her finger. In about an hour afterwards she gave it to her brother in exchange for another ring. Mr. Harmer asked Miss Levi if she gave the same ring to her brother that was given to her by Lord Audley? She replied, that it was the same ring his Lordship gave her that she gave to ber brother. Mr. Levi declared, that the ring his sister gave to him was never off his fi nger till h e gave i t to M r . Neumagen. She knew the ring well—there vs a flaw in the stone. Two of her father's servants were present when she ex changed rings with her brother. Lord Audley now entered the office, and admitted that he had given a gold ring set with emeralds to Miss Levy. He purchased it, with other jewellery, of Mr. Clarke, a jeweller, in Crown-street, Finsbury-square. Mr. Neumagen said, that the ring produced was his property. lllr. Harmer said it might be so ; but it came fairly into the possession of Miss Levi. A Solicitor, who appeared on the part of Lord Audit'', said that the ring produced was not the one his Lord►hip had given to Miss Levi. Lord Audley said, that he had not had an opportunity of seeing the ring till that moment, and though it had a flaw in the stone, and resembled the one he gave to Miss Levi, he could not say positively that it was the same, Mr. Neumagen said, that when his Lordship was at his house, and saw the ring with others, he said, " By -----, it is not the ring that I gave to Miss Levi." A letter written by: Lord Andley's solicitor to Mr. Neumagen was produced, in which it was stated, " that his Lordship had not given a ring to Mr. Levi, to the best of his recollection, nor could his Lordship assist him in the object of his search." Mr. Neumagen said, that there was great duplicity eri liatired in this letter, for his Lordship did not admit hav ing given 4 ring to Miss Levi. Mr. Harmer said, that it never bad been alleged that a ring had been given to Air. Levi ; and his Lordship's letter did not deny having given a ring to Miss Levi. Mr. Neumagen replied—l am no solicitor, but when the letter says, " that his Lordship cannot give any further assistance in the object of his (Mr. N.'s) search," he could not help saying that his Lordship had stated what:, was nut true ; for he had concealed the fact of giving an the ring and put it upon one ' of em L er o a r l d d ring i t e o y M; - o . ok Lev: p 'sseste t , his. finget l: §, and 'he' Lt rnitted that '74 . bad a 4aw in the i stone; lA:t he could 'not say if t was or was not the one he gave to Miss Ltvi. Lord Audley, in answer to interrogations, said that he believed it was a French ring; but Ire was no judge of jewellery. Mr. HALLS said, that to decide the question, he take care that Mr. Clarke, the jewalev, should appear; to state if the ring p.c4du.:-.ed Was the ring he 'sold to Lord o A n j e r. of. C th la e rke, and request him to a+slenc,' on and the ring wapsrpitt:ctipinaitooffith,e.e p rs o , s w " h s o lo w n a o s f di j re a c m te e d s was post r p'cined. jtilookihnnadialS-vgui'ne6l:l.:t, to which day th e ii one The Marquis of CLEVEL AND passed tlyougll Wethei-by on `Thursday evening. ; ° t l is kis, way to much better. atteiided by hi--sV9O family „ ;-?stlfthii) leap, • CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterdaydttning an adjourned inquest was held before T. ITICts, Esq., at the Unicorn, Jermyn street, Piccadilly, on the body of Sarah Ewen, aged 25, whose death.vvas occasioned under the following extraordinary circumstances:— Elizabeth Ewen, sister to the deceased, stated that the deceased was in the family way. She was in the service of Mr. Fisher, a siaddler, in Little Ryder-street, St. James's. She believed that the father of the child was John Ward, a journeyman saddler, in the employ of Mr. Fisher. The de ceased wished to procure abortion, and applied to a woman named Inman, who keeps an herb-shop in Westminster. She gave her some stuff to take. This made her unwell, and Mrs. Inman prevailed upon her to undergo an operation to procure abor tion, which was performed by a man at half-past eight o'clock on Monday evening. She died on Saturday. The deceased repeatedly refused to have the assistance of any medical gentleman. John Ward, of No. 3, Little Mason-street, ser vant to Mr. Fisher, stated that the deceased was with chill by him. He never promised to marry her, as his cl i reurnstances would not permit him ; bit he prom-W to provide for the child. Witness advised her to have a surgeon to attend her, but she obstinately refused; and he used every endea vour to prevent her submitting to any operation to procure abortion, but without success. Last Mon day deceased went to Mrs. Inman's, and underwent an operation; some man performed it. Witness went with her to Mrs. Inman's, but waited outside the door all the time. Deceased told me she had paid to Mrs. Inman altogether .5/. This being all the evidence in attendance, the in quest was adjourned, and the constables were or dered to apprehend the woman Inman, arid the man who it was stated had performed the operation. Mr. L. Healy, of St. James's-street, surgeon, stated that he was called to attend the deceased about half -past twelve o'clock on Saturday morning; she was labouring under a considerable degree of stupor, with a pulse scarcely perceptible: witness did not think she could survive many hours, arid from appearances he asked if the deceased had taken any thing particular, and was informed that some woman from Westminster bad given her a draught which was composed of Epsom salts and penny royal, but he judged to be very different, from the appearance of the deceased. Witness administered to her, but she died about 12 o'clock the same day. Witness was not informed at first that ally operation had been performed on the deceased.. Coroner—When did you discover it ?--Witness. —On the day she died. The operation is very commonly performed in France, but fortunately is not generally known in this country. Mr. Healy here produced an instrument, similar to the one used in the operation, which he described to the jury. Mr. Healy here read the post mortem examination of the deceased, which went to prove that no ap pearance of apoplexy was visible. The stomach was very strongly impregnated with savin and rue, which is generally used to procure abortion. The re mainder of the statement proved that a most dreadful operation hal been peiforined on the deceased. Juror—Do you think the child was living up to the period of her death ? Witness--I am of opinion that the child was living up to ,the last operation being performed. Elizabeth Ewen, the sister, was again called in. On Monday night. I, Was gent, fo.r.by my sister, who went to bed, but she stated nothing to me. I was not with her until Tuesday evening, when she ap peared to be much the same, complaining of pain in her stomach. On Wednesday she appeared to be a little better; and in the erening, Mrs. Inman came to the house, and gave her some opening 'medicine. She was sent for. SVard and myself went for her, and she administered the draught, when she was ac companied by a man. I went up stairs with them; when the man, I believed, renewed the operation. He went to the bed side, and said he must do it. I said, " You are not going to do any thing to my sister; when he replied, " I am not going to hurt her." The draught was to be taken half a wine glass at a time, every three quarters of an hour. This stuff she took about four times, and appeared to get better. I let the man out, and on reaching the hall I asked him if he thought my sister was in danger, when he replied " No, not the least, for he had cured many patients in the same way, and that he had never lost a patient yet." Juror—Did he not laugh or sneer when you asked him about your sister ? Witness—He did. Juror—Did he demand any money from your sister ? Witness—He demanded .5/. before he per formed the operation, and my sister took the money out of the Savings' Bank. Witness, in continuation—Mrs. Inman called on Thursday, and brought another bottle of the open ing medicine, all of which she took. I was aware that the operation and medicine were to procure abortion. On Friday evening my sister became in sensible, when I was alarmed, and sent for Mr. Healey. About two or three months ago my sister told me of her situation, and threatened to destroy het self. She also said that Ward would not marry her. Mrs. Inman deposed as follows :—I am a widow, and live in Great Peter-street. I am acquainted with Mr. M'Fane; he lives in Nelson•street, City road; he is a surgeon. About three weeks ago the deceased came to me, and said she wished to speak to me. She said she had a very violent cold, and she had heard that I had some herbs which would do her good ; when I replied that I had some simple herbs. I then mixed up some Epsom salts and pennyroyal. Last Friday week she asked me if I could recommend her a_ surgeon, a s s h e h a d a stop . page; and upon last Monday Week Mr. M'Fane came to my house and met the deceased by appoint ment, when he performed an operation upon her for the stoppage, which lasted only two or three Inirintes. The deceased did not appear to be in paip. On the following Wednesday the sister of the deceased called upon me, and said thw deceased wished to see me. On my going out I met Mr. Wane by accident, and he accompanied me to the deceased in Ryder -street. The sister then de sired the operation to be performed again. I (lid not know the deceased was in the family way, and lam as innocent as my own babes. I declare that the deceased never informed either me ca. Mr. M'Fane of her situation. L , Ast iViondey deceased asked me if I cou!d ;:-Aake room to her, at my place. She gave me five sovereigiii.; fOnr of which I laid out for 'furniture, and one I paid to M r , McF ane , Elizabeth Wen called in, and dis_ statedthat she never desired the operation to be performed, Coroner—Did she know your sister was in the family way ? Witness—Oh yes, she did. Ward was here called in ag.,;:ck, and stated that Mrs. Inman wf..s of the deceased being in the familf way, as she; deceased, had mentioned it herself. Mr: John Wane or Fedyuen, ;ft el . ileriy-looking man, was then ushered He stated that he hao been a s'ariienn in the Royal 'Na . vY, and upon the 281 March' Mrs. 'llima`n applied to him to visit the deefased. Il e'diie6ered that she was in, the ca,roily Way, and told Mts.. Inman 10t:t.4Fev4)"°'• performed zr kA lie i2lli ! )ypenq ilp,Efunr i pti Act "1 o c, and ‘rilich consultation, the Jury unanimously ....urned a verdict of " Wilful Murder" against Charlotte Inman and John M'Fane, or Fedyuen; and they being in custody, the Coroner issued his Ns . a fia n t for their committal to Newgate, and bound the pariit;s over to prosecute. JOHN BRAHAM. (From the Spectator.) I regard Braham as one of the most extraor dinary men of the age. He has delighted three generations. He was the pupil of Leoni, and sung ballads at the old Royalty Theatre, under the management of poor Jack Palmer. He was the contemporary of Storace, Mara, Billington, Crouch, and Banti, the extinguisher of Michael Kelly, and the rival of Incledon, Harrison, and Viganoni. The Lilla of the present time was not born till his life was half ended. We all remember some debuts and departures, but who recollects the commencement of Braham's career ? Not one in fire hundred of his present auditors. Where are all the parties connected with his debut ? The composer of illahmoud has been dead these thirty years, and of the other of its dramatis persona not one survives. The opera itself is forgotten. The very -theatre has been destroyed, and its proprietors and mana gers have long been consigned to their graves. Yet Braham is not only alive, but in the full possession of his powers as a singer. His po pularitv has suffered no decline. Nay, he has lately ventured upon new ground ; he has started as an actor, or rather he has appeared on the stage in his every-day demeanour. How little do those who see him only on the boards or in the orchestra know what Braham is ! Stiff, formal, and artificial in his stage business ; in the orchestra fixed as a statue, and apparently unmoved by any thing that passes ; you would scarcely expect to find him the life of the Green room. Yet such he is ; wit, repartee, and anec dote, are never scanted when Braham is present. How varied have been the demands on his powers ! The King's Theatre, Drury-lane, Covent-garden, every concert-room in the me ' tropolis, every theatre, every festival in the king dom, has in turn put them in requisition. He is master of every style. From Palestrina to Rossini, from Purcel to Bishop, from Han del to Weber, all are alike to him. He may sometimes fail from want of judgment,. but never from ignorance. No man ever said of Braham, " he is out of his depth—he knows nothing of the character of the music he is singing." Yet, long as he has been before the public, and especially the London public, I hazard little in asserting, that the full extent of his powers is less known in the metropolis than in the country. Here he is hardly ever heard except on the stage, whence the higher branches of the art are now completely excluded. He generally writes his own songs ; which, as com positions, are rather calculated to bring him profit than fame. Like certain razors, they are made mil: :o be sold ; and hence Braham has had regat.trather to the capacity and taste of the million than his own. Almost all the opera songs written expressly for hiffritre forgotten. He is heard at the (miscalled) Lent Oratorios, to be - stirs. But there his finest efforts are not appreciated, and therefore coldly received. I have sometimes heard him take great pains to excite in his motly audience a little feeling for music of an elevated character, but never with any effect. They are sure to lay hold of the most faulty part or his song, and to lavish upon it all their applause. I remember, one night, his singing " Total Eclipse," with an intensity of feeling which thrilled through me, but to the audience in general, it was " something new and strange"—there was. neither a shout nor a rapid cadence ; some ten or a dozen in the pit ap plauded, but the rest of his auditors were evi dently pleased only because the song was finished. However, the applause which he lacked in this air was most abundantly bestowed upon " the Death of Nelson," Hence it is that Braham has been led to lower his songs and his singing to the level of the audience be fore whom he has beet) destined principally to appear. " 'Tis my vocation, Hal ; IIQ for a man to labour in his vocation," There is one situation in the metropolis in which the powers of liraham might have had full play, in which he might have found a polished and discerning audience, and where frevent col lision with some of the best artists, would have strengthened all that tvas good, and chastened whatever was impure in his style. Tha Car6.ort of Ancient Music he, of all men living, was the most fitted to adorn ; but it will baidly be be lieved that he has been wholly excluded from. it until the last )ear. More than thirty year since, Draham sprang, at a single bound, to the head of his profession. The invention of Stephen StoiaQc was tasked (in the opera writte;i fug; his debut) to embody in one ao,;g all the difficulties which it was pos., Bible for a tenor voice to contend with, Ihe result was the celebrated air in, iti(44mouct, which remains to this day, a marvellous and unparal• leled instance of the compass and flexibility of one tenor voice; other singers look at it, and shake their heads with wonder and despair; it has never been attempted but by Brahatn. The Directors of the Ancient Concert offere!, l him an engagement. With a proper cons:, /0 „,.. ness of his own powers, and with au equa ll y commendable delicacy towards,, Ur.rrison (then the principal tenor,) nakeed for his first ap pearance the celebrated recitative and air from Jepi4G, which be had not then ever sung in pullic. The conflicting and tumultuous pas sions which rend the heart of Jephtha were be yond the reach of Harrison's sweet yet feeble voice. He w,as the Claude of song ; BrabArz, when he pleased, the Salvator Rosa, but this ‘ p y r i o i o p o g s a al t .as i tt i le d ,wes i g i ol t ta A 7 s u z.t i t A v 2 : i s e toi C tl o i c l e i r t t t l;e clubtheyang. B nd ra o h ff am ere a d t l o ni p m_ cc so p m u e t a se n co e i i l o re r fu ti s l e ir d d to the negociation. Other orbits were soon opened to him,.l4iel he contributed to ili .74-. nate by the splendour and versatility of kia aty lents. To this cause we may, pe t h a b s aktriihut+ the originality of hi t s t,ylP . -. Hand e r s . f9,rcrkg•cli kCpim of - - 'b ris of 9A l 9c(rViat. model. Nor ing‘4. .. ins time, a declamatory ~ne power ; he was one of the princi ...it tenors a t th e commemora tion of Handel in \\Testmi ns t er Abbey, but I question if Brabant ever heard him. Harrison, as I have said, was the very reverse of Braham. The former sacri ficed every thing to equal voicing ; the latter PRICE 7D. s- rf Per Cent 4 f ' fn„, . aimed at strong - effect, even at the -t; • oe, tone and timed There is a- traditionary style -#. of singing Handers airs, to which, as fit his voice enabled him, Harrison- rigidly ad hered. Braham fmned - C;NN'li 'conception of every thing he undertook ; and it was re served for him to develope the lidl meaning of that great master's most powerful composi tions. Put the air " Total Eclipse" and its pre ceding recitative into common hands—hear it sung with mere correctness of time and tune, and you will listen with cold indifference ; you have heard the notes, but von have not heard the song. Then listen to the same a;r from Braham, and he will embody the combined genius of Handel and Milton. As a piece Of impas sioned singing, I know nothing th a t surpasses i t. 'the recitative in Jephtha abounds hi more va ried expression, but there is a Majesty as well as an intensity in the " mighty griefs" of Israel's • champion, as pourtrayeeby Braham, which to me has no parallel. The period of Brahain's complete triurnpli was reserved for last year, when the same party who had excluded him from the Ancient Con cert were compelled to seek his assistance, and to entreat him to sing the very song which 35 years ago he had proposed for his debut. The subscribers have at length the satisfaction of pos sessing the talents of the first singer of his age, when his professional career is approaching its termination. I ought to acid, that no man less deserves pro fessional enemies. Who ever heard Braham make an unkind or an uncandid remark ? has assisted many ; he has injured none. The annals of the Green-room might record number less instances of his kindness to the younger members of the profession. I own I 'look to the period of his final retirement with dismay. He will leave no successor. One man may fill one department of the art, and another may be able to occupy a different one ; but where is the individual who can superadd to his magnificei t voice, the science, the skill, the extensive know ledge, the comprehensive range, the mastery of every style and species of vocal music, which are the characteristics of Braham ? THE ARMY. The 12th Regiment of Lancers has received nri?erA to march, on Alonday morning next, from Canterbury, for York. The 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards has received or ders to march, on Monday next, from Manchester, for Dorchester. The 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards marched on Tuesday, from York, for Norwich. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. TUESDAY, MARCH 31. Wind water 42 minutes past seven.—Arrived the Ilawk, Wilson, from Santander; Amelia, Waring, from Einh den ; Frieudaehap, , from Amsterdam ; Gram pian, —, from Buenos Ayres. Sailed—The Mary Ford, Barton, for Miramichi ; Tra veller, Howes, for Elsineur ; Lydia, Foster, for New foundland ; Kingston, Dempsey, fur Mirainielii ; Catha rina Joseplia, Mentendam, for Dordt ; Promise, Shearer, for Quebec ; Dove, Simonds, fur Newfoundland ; light, Nish, fur Riga. ROME, MAncH 13. Mrs. Maria Stark, the celebrad authoress of the " Traveller's Guide through France and Italy," has been giving what are called tableaax vivans. These have a very curious effect--a number of individuals place themselves in the exact attitude and dress of the figures in a cele, brated picture, upon a stage ; around which is arranged a kind of frame, and between the in dividuals thus placed and the audience, v-ho ought to be at a considerable distance, is drawn a thin veil. The effect produced upon. - a n observer standing at a little distance exactly that of a picture. At Mrs. Sta).'4's house the celebrated painting by Rapha e l of Mount Par nassus was thus represolted, in a style that asto nished the crowd of Romans and English who attended. A Mrs. Glasgow has also been givin g several representations of a similar nature. This species of amusement, which i s p ecu li ar to Italy, was first introduced with the vi ew , of imp the pictorial taste of th e people, proving by bringing i before them n succession specimens of the dif ferent schools of painting ; and, when performed on a public stage, generally attracts a crowded audience. Torlonia, the celebrated hanker, has just died here, after one of the most successful careers which history records. His father was a valet A place, and the son ended by being a Duke, and the richest man in the Papal territory. At the commencement of his life he was a trading jewellerbetweeu Paris and Rome ; he then becam e a banker, and had several transactions with tk-,, State. When Napoleon returned from his ):: 1:-, r, + n.uu uste expedition to Egypt, h e sen t hip rlvate Secre tary 4, to Torlonia to dernami 'tine lo an of 0 000. wihtanker d eeme d i t , although not prudent t o re f use . It was, h owever, afterwards repaid. T or l on i a f requent l y : r;s g ,N r s. e 'h a i t e r h is t if h . : . , lint large sums of money to the different Popes when the State was embarrassed, and more par-. ticulatly to Pius VII., by whom he was rair ae d io the dignity of a Duke. All his specula . ,:i ons turned out most fortunately. After the 1-, ea " ce o f 1814, when Rome became the favo-arite resi dence of the English, his wealth increA se d ra pidl y, :At and b an k er , h as be not only bec ame th e i r age but also built imm ense hotels , for them, whi e ~ Tlonia was a are let at an extravag ant ', nee great favourite w ith th y. Romans, o n account of of l''.:d manners and the w arm th o f the amenity his disposit ; :on. He died of a bronchitis, at the a 1 ag e of 80. His b o dy was expose d i it h ; : great state, an d hi s funeral was, a c7;e i f a , cd e ln very splendid one. 11 :me, has jusl i gl i",:n Noble umntucilhaerrsitieigemtoend a i i l E ma ' i l l 'i w 'e •h \ o ri w s . c a o s died also. His Lordship was attacked with a biliary complaint, on @,l wh.;.-k supervened an in. flammation of the lungs,, which, notwithstanding the unremitting es.:,ertions of Dr. Jenks, carried him off in thQ; - ..tiurse of four days. Print :',: Leopold has just passed through this (,),r, his return from Naples. He was accompanied by his physician, Dr, Quin, and proceeds direct to England, The Prince, during the two days he renliAiaed here, visited the Vatican, and l ey r 4 .1 other recepta c le & o f the trine Arts- ,- The Marc uis of Hertford is .- 1 ,'so a late v i s i ter on account 01 bis bath. ' ' • • which is, we are sorr y to hear„ ila a y@s}` i'-- ' -, s hattered state. _eine and sn Mnst a *' ill . -- ..le travellers who p asse d t h e winter P _,lne have deserted it for Naples, which is now, in its turn, so extremely full that lodgings are obtained with the greatest difficulty. 'fbe coronation of the new Pope, which is in general. a very splendid ceremony, and which tiles place a week after his election, will proliab!y be the means of making many of them return. 1 Several horrible miscreants, it is: said, are in the habit of fiequenting the Parks tAvkr,le nightfall, on whom the Police cannot keep tce vigihuas au eye.