The Sun. — London, England, 1837-04-12 00:00:00

11, z-t-//t-C- C-i TELLINGTON ST ATUE . The Committee having fixed the site in front of the Mansion-House, beg to state that Subscriptions continue to be re ceived by the Lord Mayor at the Mansion-House, and by all the London Bankers. Amount of subscriptions already received £7,300 J. M. RAINBOW, Hon. Sec. t,,_ 3, ~ ~..,; ~ .:,..,.,_ : ' i7r, l Aw; 44, 51 k1k, r k.- , e i --- H,,,,,...t.,,,,,,, ilt -, -..,,,. ~, ..„ i ti• (p a w , 2. ~.., ;„ -•-• 4,,,,,-- - ,:, , , , ,Lb ;77: : ,---.-- ' „,,_, ./ 4t ....,- ,, : c - ...., „.....K ..... , 16 . , -1 ..r. - , t , ~/.e ~. ‘ts'' ~ , . 10 • , ~1, - ..... • --i-_-, ,---'-c , ii''' "I'm .5 ' A 6 .% \'' '-‘.-'. kt94l))) t 4; ';Z' ,. ilAr;,l9l l / 1 /t,T* - i 07 T ' f fizlilkk: - 1- ' t.t. , - ~ / ' -,t . koto D - 1_ ). • ~,, it .' CONTRACT FOR BEES WAX. DEPARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENF.fIAL OF TTHE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, APRIL 10, IR 7 . HECOMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give notice, that en THURSDAY-, the 4th of May next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's several Dock Yards with LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1837. No. 13,909. PRICE sd. B RITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE. The NEXT MEETING will be held at LIVERPOOL during the Week commencing on Monday, September 11th. The Mem bers of the General Committee will assemble on the preceding Saturday. By Order of the Council, JAMES YATES, Secretary to the Council. JOHN TAYLOR, Treasurer. London, March 21, 1837. STEAM to LISBON, CADIZ, GIBRALTAR, and MALAGA, by the PENINSULAR STEAM NA VIGATION COMPANY'S VESSELS : EDGEWARE-ROAD MURDER. ENGLISH OR RUSSIAN BEES WAX. Samples of the Wax, and a Form of the Tender may be seen a , the said Office. DON JUAN, of 933 tons and 326 horse power; TAGUS, of 800 tons and 300 horse power; BRAG ANZ A, of 650 tons and 220 horse power; IBERIA, of 600 tons and 200 horse power ; MANCHESTER, of 600 tons and 220 horse power; LIVERPOOL, of 500 tons and 160 horse power; The PENINSULA Branch Vessel plies between Cadiz and Seville. The IBERIA, R. D. MIDDLETON, Commander, will start from off East-lane Stairs, London, on SATURDAY Morning, April 15, at Eight o'clock, and from FALMOUTH, on MONDAY, April 17, for the above Ports, returning by the same route. Apply at the Peninsular Steam Navigation Company's Offices, 51, St. Mary Axe, London. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. CRIMINAL COURT.-YESTERDAY. No Tender will be received after One o'clock, on the day of treaty, nor any noticed unless the party attends, or an Agent for him, duly authorized in writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi ralty, and bear in the left hand corner the words Tender for Bees Wax," and must also be delivered at Somerset-plaire, aeeom panied by a Latter signed by a responsible Person, engaging to be come bound with the Person tendering:, in the Sum of 4001. for the due performance of the Contract. OLD COURT. (Continued from our First Edition of yesterday.) At 25 minutes past three. the Court resumed, w h e n The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said that an application had been made on behalf of the prisoners, that they might have the ar ticles returned to them which had not been identified by the witnesses as having belonged to the deceased. He saw no objection to this, and therefore the articles would be returned to them. PURSUANT to an Order of the Right Honour able the Lords Commissioners of the Great Seal, made in the Matter of HARRY BULPETT, a Lunatic, the Creditors of THOMAS BULPETT, late of Winchester, and of New Alres ford, in the County of Southampton, Banker, who died in the month of November, 1832, are, on or before the Ist of May next, to come in and prove their debts before Sir GiFrix Witsom, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or in default thereof they will peremptorily be excluded the benefit of the said Order. LONDON HOSPITAL, supported by Voluntary Contributions. PRESIDENT. its Royal Highness ADOLPHUS FREDERICK Duke of CAM BRIDGE. VICE-PRESIDENTS. His Grace the Lord Archbishoi Right Hon. Lord Ashburton of Canterbury Hon. Mr. Justice Park His Grace the Duke of Wellington Sir William Curtis, Bart. Most Noble the Marquis of Hert- Sir Robert Fitzwygram, Bart. ford Sir John Woolmore, H. C. H. Most Noble the Marquis of Bristol Samuel Thornton, Esq. Right Hon. Earl of Clarendon George Byng, Esq., M.P. Right Hon. Viscount Beresford William M e lli s h, sq. Right Hon. and Right Rev. Lord William Astell, Esq. Bishop of London Jeremiah Harman, Esq. Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Llan- Wm. Thompson, Esq., AI P., Ald. daff Charles Hampden Turner, Esq. Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Win- Win. Davis, Esq. cheater William Cotton, Esq. Right Hon. Lord Henley Treasurer —Robert Batson, Esq. Chairman of the House Committee—Wm. Metcalf, Esq. The ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL of this Charity will be held on THURSDAY, April 13, when a SERMON will be preached in the Chapel of the Hospital, at Three o'Clock pre cisely, by the Right Reverend JOSEPH ALLEN, D.D., Lord Bishop of Ely. The Governors and Friends of the Charity will afterwards DINE together at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, at Six o'Clock precisely. His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, President. STEWARDS for the Ninety-seventh Anniversary. Thomas Fowell Buxton, Esq. William Brodrick Mitcalfe, Esq. M.P. V.P. James Capel, Esq. William Cotton, Esq., V.P. Daniel Cloves, Esq. Robert Hanbury, Esq. George Starkins Wallis, Esq. Leonard Currie, jun., Esq. Moses Montefiore, Esq. Robert Gibson, Esq. Lemon Hart, Esq. John Hubbard, jun., Esq. Alfred Batson, Esq. Ralph Price, Esq. Thomas Angell, Esq. John Scrafton Thompson, Esq. Samuel Foulger, Esq. William Hammond, jun., Esq. Tickets of admission to the Ch- friends (gratis), and for the tai had of the Stewards, Secretary, Lond on Tavern. Children uncle] admitted into the Chapel. lapel for the Governors and their vern (one guinea each), may be at the Hospital, and the City of r seven years of age will not be W. B. BATHURST, Sec. THE AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE and TRUST COMPANY. Capital, Two Millions of Dollars. RECEIVE MONEYS in DEPOSIT for a term of years, pay gig INTEREST Half-yearly in the City of London, at the rate of FI VE PER CENT. p e r annum. t , Receive Deposits payable at short sight in the United States, at the current rate of exchange, and 3 per cent interest. Agents, Messrs. George Wildes and Co., 19, Coleman-street, London. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Notice i s h ere by gi v e n , that the Directors will receive at their Office, 17, Cornhill, London, on or before TuURSDAY, the 20th of April, at Twelve o'clock precisely, Tenders for the follow log Works : Contract No. 1, R.—For the Construction and entire Completion of a Bridge across the river Thames, at Gathampton, in the parish of Goring, Oxfordshire, together with Land Arches, and other Works connected therewith. , Contract N o . 2, R .— For the Construction and entire Comple tion of a Bridge across the river Thames, near Monlsford, in the County of Berks, together with Land Arches and other Works con nected therewith. Drawings and Specifications of the above Works are now ex hibited at 17, Cornhill, London, and at Maidenhead; where printed Forms of Tender may be had. The Directors will not consider themselves bound to accept the lowest Tender, and they expect the several parties to attend at the Office, 17, Cornhill, at One o'clock, on Thursday, the 20th April. C. A. SAUNDERS,} Secretaries. L J. CEIAPAIAN, 17, Cornhill, March 9, 1837. CONTRACTS FOR WORKS. BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY. BRISTOL. Notice is hereby given, that the Directors will receive at their Office, in Broad-street, Bristol, on Tuesday, 2d May next, an ono o'clock, Tenders for the execution of the following Contracts. CONTRACT No. 3, A. - The excavation and formation of the Earthwork, and the con struction of all Bridges, Culverts, and other Masonry, and the En tire Completion (excepting the materials for, and the forming the Permanent Way) of that portion of the Railway extending from the end of Contract No. 2, A., to the boundary ditch of the parishes of Bleadon and Worle, a distance of about Five Miles and Three Furlengs. This Contract consists principally of the formation of a Cause way of from 1 to 4 feet in height (the materials being obtained frem the side ditches) across a dead flat, and is perfectly straight. CONTRACT No. 4, A. The excavation and formation of the Earthwork, and the eon struction of all Bridges, Culverts, and other Masonry, and the En tire Completion (excepting the materials for the Permanent Way and laying the Rails) of that portion of the Railway extending from the end of Contract 3, A, to the boundary of the parish of Lymp sham, a distance of about 6i miles. This Contract is of the same description as 3, A, with the ex ception of a short cutting at Uphill, and the formation of a Bridge over the river Axe. Drawings and Specifications of the above Works will be exhi bited at the Engineer's Office, Coronation Road, Bristol, and tinted Forms of Tender may be had at the same Office, on or after eesday, April 11th. , The Directors will not consider them se l ves b oun d t o ac cept the tw est Tender ; and they expect the parties to attend at the Office, 4r oad-street, Bristol, at one o'clock, Tuesday ' May 2. THOMAS OSLER, Secretary. B reeroai tt, B r i s t o l, March 14th, 1837. I__ )R. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER PILLS. eia,e.are not how I am physicked, so it be not by the adventure of a physician, rho lam sure will prescribe no mere s' o ,, a _ huatnadvice of a physic biyh wn may consist with m y safety, and need duth require."— Old , T he Poss.essor of the FresariKlon from which those Pills are prepared, taVely for hire by Mr. John T. dy, a scientific Chemist, obtained it from " lath Dr A Author . rmstrong, (Lecturer at St. fhomas's Hospital, London, and f.. , . of the celebrated Works on Typhus and Scarlet Fever, &e. &a) 14,7 . , . 1 1, Wife, who, in 1627, became the Doctor's patient, when evidently d ee 'ig under confirmed Liver compl h aint, and to all appearance in a v ..P Feeling. She had not long taken t e Pill,s at the prescribed inter. c. ! . . before she was perfectly restored to hea lth ; and has , with the °cm. ral use of th em, continued free from pain , and in perfeet health and , rful spirits ever since test i '. a Posaessor of this admirable Prescription (a Gentleman of private • I ne), having distributed the Pills with the most extraor dinary . smoky' •ssengt the Poor ' ofst r th in many Counties in . England, determined in ISM to observation and expe. "Se m ,, ri,, at a price, to the pudic; his taken eying convinced that they. personale a real blessing, if t o .„ na no cling to the c iao Phys's Advice and Errections in the wrapper. ...r both old and young, children as well as ' adults: women, pregnant, FL' after the month of confinement—who suffered . from an inactive i'Vr, and thenc he attendant miseries of Indigestio . n Bilious f und s (an called) ; o Flatulence Jaundice, Dropsy; Pain in ; the . side_s en a s n a ! tiyer the Shoulder Blades ;, Difficulty of Breathing; distressing S Thc:Celooking: with the coroplexion, and white of the eyes, yellow. every du t y first two pills generally afford such relief—such ease from The Ns • s sing Pain—that the patient is at once delighted. surprisedan r d hegn antit ~r . edicina is gentle, though certain in its benign effects. . ' e nt i F r ibed to be taken is public and not oftener than alternate of f ac ts The attention of the is called to the following statement of ac . a't 000 k, i n Pai n in t d ould not do her . a gentleman's family, complained to her mistress of such work ~,,right side, and such loss of appetite, that she c . bee ' "'' tcou ht that she must agai n . give op her situation, as she had . tress Qbliged t4l ' ree ni , m , d. _ , 0 for the same cause in two previous planes. Her rms. said a n nth ~...oiied her to try Dr. John Armstrong's Liver Pills, as she lieved er [tor us]e' failed The girl bought a box, and the first two pill s h ra. cl i , t one in h 4 r 7 d . e.l ,Ea e in,and she said she felt better than ever she ad a erwards A sail ° , : only as a pleasant aperient ; bu first two oprated br t is t k h l e y, p t a h in e n n e e si ve t r tw re o tt l r e n n e t d ly, and - copi e s ,r s wife had only been a fortnight confined , . and th w e as suffering 1 .n ,,. 1 b Sr h back and sides, evidently owing to an inactive Liver, her to b ' uy a t,,,, 0 7 1 .bg as yellow as sanon. A friend gave her some se ,. „,` Armstrong's Liver Pills: Wl.en that .. friend in . m need " called to h- 7 - 11 .'7 woman again, the was surprisingly better — s c arce any pain in —7a!i!le---rio choking ....i I health rapidly improving. sensation—skin muck clearer, and appetite and ge itelAatMgistrate, who was much troubled with boils, at the instance of ken s'i c ~e bought a box of Armstrong 's Liver Pills. Before he had take n i n - d lts at tha prescribed intervals, g he was astonished at his perfect sure, Jaundice clared it was the best medicine he ever took in his life. , r _ and Dropoical cases immediately relieved. si,'".iu eds of similarly striking cases might be noticed, but for the space p i' i ll occupy In an advertisement; and each bilious person who tries . he a aiao at ( B l "." eaPensive in their preparation to the proprietor) will furnish satisfactory and convincing case of cure or relief to himself. To Mr. John T. Eddy, Bishops Stortford, Herts. k its—lt Medical Hall, Lewes, Sussex, Oct. 4th, 182,6.. 0 gives me much _pleasure to be able to inform yon that my sa il ' fis' Dr. John Armstrong's Liver Pills has, within these two mouths, i _- _reas:en to it ver yconsiderable extent. lam almost daily receiving fresh ~at.itni,,,nials of their efficac as an .. Antibilious," from persons of reopen sannity, s . siding in Lewes and its •• • at bilbers f'a sp ends .. I._ . o. y will not, on any consideration, Such i s the tie r without celebrity, a that a 4 their pessess;• Will i n You kindly cause my name to be introduced in the list of Venders thl o otirAdvertisemeuts, and at your earliest convenience, forward to me, s,„_ H. urew and Co., Great Trinity_lane, some Show Car s and kia . bd^ — .al headed with my name and address. lam Sir, yours resp.. , etfullY, ' THOMAS FIGG. In Boxes at ls. 1d and 2s. 9d, each. Ilse large Bo x conta i ns th e quantity of three small ones. Pr epared solely by Mr. J. T. Eddy, Bishops Stortford, Hurts, who i s 1F- Po i nted Whole sa l e A gent to the Pr oprietor. prietor. ~ 0 prevent imposition, the Hon. the commissioners of Stamps . have Bl- Afted John T. Eddy, Chemist, Bishops Stortford, to be engraved i n W hite ers on the Government Stamp, and each Box is also sealed with the ",rtnorial Bearings of the Proprietor. None else Is genuine. h i e public are partlaularly cautioned against the dishonest tricks of the w in, ; lass of Druggists, who, it has been discovered by the Proprietor, n o ; Y to impose their ovin loose and unboxed compounds upon the.ig theapt, Nr Armstrong's Liver Pills ; thus disappointing and defrauding the alle and the Revenue at the same time. 0 /1 . Pais may be procured of all wholesale dealers in London, and retail tl2i. gyi 1 5 , 0, Oxford-street ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street ; ik.acir,, .ord-street; Waugh and Co., 177, Regent-street; Snowden,'-, Ha). t a jlel,, ,Savory and Co , 136, Bond-street ; Croydon, 37, Wigmore-street, eni.l7sbsquare; Hendebourk, Midule-row, Holboin ; Chandler, 7n, Ox strand reet • Jones, 171, High Holborn ; Prout, 229, St rand ; Gifford, 164, ler 4dd slolinoton.6B, Cornhill; Stradling, Royal Exchange Gates ; T. But.. 0..,._, hes,:iside; Lucas, 63, Cheapside;Waylett, 4, Finsbury Pavement ; c o u 'r s il, 79, _ rlis hopsgate-street ; Fuller, 54, Whitechapel ; Bateman and coon:t, .asrie„.itreet, Leieester.square; Skrimsbire, 2, Marsham-street, i n ter ; Cs , nstable and Co., Borough ; M.Getrick, 116. Tottenham .tin.....nad_ ; Bartherp, 101, Bermondsey -street ; Glover, Lower-road, la ke.* ; Hallows, 114h -street, Islington ; nn Wandsworth; Man ._ saackney; Parkes, Woolw;ch ; Redm P.ickliam ; Bennett, Bark a:l and of all respectable Medicine Venders in Town and Country ; 14, 3 1, 1 ',:. 439ston, United States ; Pichon, Boulogne ; Bellegarde, Calais ; Co Di rUe keY. and Co, and Batbgate Paris 0., Calcutta ; Gig - lithe and , 116 4,a , ; Roberts, Rue 014 Paix, -'. ' ' PRIVATE TUTOR. AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some years Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving SIX PUPILS into his House, a moderate distance from London, would be glad to fill a Vacancy with a Gentleman's Son whose Education or Health may require more than common attention. Letters addressed to the Rev. J. C. C., to the care of Mr. Ben tham, Italian Warehouse, 62, Piccadilly, London, will be forwarded to him in the country. Preparing for immediate publication, MEMOIRS OF MRS. FITZHERBERT. In 3 vols. Bvo., with Portraits. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. To whom all Communications relative to the work are requested to be addressed. The first week in May will be published in 1 vol. demy Bvo. AHE EUCHARIST. Being principally Lent Lectures, delivered in All Souls Church, 1835, and Portman Chapel, 1837. By the Rev. W. J. E. BENNETT, M.A., Late Student of Christ Church, Oxford. _ London : W. Jones Cleaver, 80, Baker-street, Portman-square. LITERATURE of the NINETEENTH CEN TURY. The FIRST of the SERIES, on the LITERATURE of FRANCE. By M. JULES JANIN, Will appear in TIIE ATHEN/EUM of April 22. THE ATHENIEUM is published every Saturday, price Four pence ; or stamped to go by post, Fivepence. Orders for the Con tinent and the Colonies, for not less than three months, received at the office in Catherine-street. EDITED BY LADY MARY FOX. In I vol. post Sro., AN ACCOUNT of an EXPEDITION INTO THE INTERIOR OF NEW HOLLAND. Edited by the Lady MARY FOX. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " STORIES OF WATERLOO.' Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., 9 H E BI V O U A C; Or STORIES of the PENINSULAR WAR. By W. H. MAXWELL, Esq. Author of " Stories of Waterloo," &e. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. COMPANION TO D'ISRAELI'S CURIOSITIES OF LITERATURE. In 2 ♦ols. &To., CURIOSITIES OF MEDICAL EXPE RIENCE. By Dr. MILLINGEN. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, Now Burlington-street. Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. BY ORDER OF THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT. In 2 vols. post Bvo., with Plates, NARRATIVE OF A JOURNEY. TO THE SHORES OF THE ARCTIC OCEAN, In 1833, 1834, and 1835 Under the Command of Captain BACK, R.N. By RICHARD KING, Esq., M.R.C.S. Surgeon and Naturalist to the Expedition. " This work is worthy to take rank among the most valuable re cords of its kind in our language. We recommend our readers to consult the work itself, which will richly reward their curiosity."— Atlas. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Inches. Irches If j 20 NEW NAVAL NOVEL. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., GENTLEMAN JACK; A NAVAL STORY. BY THE AUTHOR OF " CAVENDISH," &e. Henry Colbum, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. On 18th March was published, VOLUME THE FIRST OF T HE LIFE OF SIR WALTER SCOTT, BART. By J. G. LOCKHART, Esq., his Literary Executor. Edinburgh : Robert Cadet]. London : John Murray ; and Whittaker and Co. VOLUME THE SECOND on MONDAY, lit May. Inehez .E. s. d. 0 9 3 0 13 0 0 16 11 1 2 6 1 8 2 1 11 13 1 15 7 £. s. d. 01l 6 0 10 0 1 1 2 1 b 2 1 t 3 9 1 12 3 2 2 9 d. 13 0 0 IS 6 1 4 6 1 11 3 1 17 6 2 2 6 24 6 This day was published, in 18mo., cloth lettered, price 65., or interleaved, price 7s. SPILL A N'S TRANSLATION of the PHAR LY MACOPCEIA LONDINENSIS, with a Commentary ex planatory of the chemical decompositions, the Pharmaceutical and Medicinal uses of the several preparations, with the doses and most convenient forms of exhibition. The Rationale of the directions given by the College for ascertaining the purity or detecting the adulteration of medicines, has been given for the use of the junior student. Several new Formulm have been added in the form of an Appendix, derived originally from the Continental Pharmacopoeias. By D. SPILLAN, M.D., Fellow of the King and Queen's College of Physicians, in Ireland. London : Henry Renshaw, 356, Strand. THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE. UNPRECEDENTED CIRCULATION. TN consequence of the disappointment experienced by many Newsmen and Others last Sunday, and the intense interest excited in the public mind by the Trial of Greenacre, the Proprietors have this week made arrangements to print a supply hitherto unheard of in the annals of the Press, viz., ONE HUN DRED and FIFTY THOUSAND copies ! In addition to the fullest Account of the Trial, some exclusive and important Particu lars of the Prisoners will be given, accompanied by several inte resting Engravings, particularly a CORRECT VIEW of the CRIMINAL COURT, with the Prisoners, the Official Per sonages, and others assembled, at the moment of the verdict being returned. Early orders should be given by Newsmen requiring a large supply. Advertisements for this weeks' insertion must be sent immediately. Office, 16, Catherine-street, Strand. Published this day, price 75., second edition. MODERN SOCIETY ; or, the March of Intel lect, the conclusion of Modern Accomplishments. By Miss CATHERINE SINCLAIR, Daughter of the Right Hon. Sir John Sinclair, Bart. " The present volume is a decided improvement upon its precur sor, particularly as regards its description of fashionable society. Some of the after-dinner conversations remind us strongly of the sparkling and vivid wit of Sheridan. The passages to which we allude are full of talent and the nicest tact ; arid they prove that the authoress possesses a fund of wit and humour of a highly refined order."—Edinburgh Evening Post. " The dialogue is sustained with remarkable vigour and spirit, and gives eminent proof of a mind not only well regulated, but highly cultivated."—Scottish Guardian. .‘ Miss Sinclair's knowledge of human character is considerable. She has looked at society with a keen'observant eye ; and, though no character-monger, yet she hits off character with skill and effect, and fills her canvass, to borrow an expression from a sister art, with an amusing and well-contrasted variety. Some of her conversations are extremely well sustained. Ono very high merit Miss Sinclair sustains throughout, that of keeping true religion in the foreground, and vividly depicting the beauty w hi c h i t s h eds over the Christ i an ' s every day life. "—Christian Instructor, Feb. 1837. William Whyte and Co., booksellers to her Majesty, Edinburgh ; Long-man and Co., London ; and W. Curry, jun., and Co.,Dublin. At the grand theatre of St. Petersburgh, there is an iron curtain, fire-proof, which may be drawn right across the house, so as completely to isolate the stage from all communi cation with the audience part, as a precaution in case of fire. The Emperor himself is nervous upon the subject of fires, almost to a disease. Lately an alarm was given in this theatre, and a part of the audience left their places, occasioning a good deal of confusion. Immediately afterwards an intimation was given to the management that they would be held personally responsible in case of fires occurring in future. AUSTRIA AND THE AUSTRIANS.—It lS justly observed that there is, perhaps, no people who have a better right to complain than the Austrians of the illiberal prejudices of foreigners in describing their country. The names of Aus tria and Metternich awaken in many persons' minds no ideas but of the most Machiavelian system of tyranny ; and the ig norant and abject state of the mass of the people is supposed to be only surpassed by the universal profligacy of manners, connived at, or encouraged by a government which is intent only on suppressing freedom of thought and of political action. We have been surprised that there should not sooner have ap-. peared a work respecting this interesting country and people, calculated to dissipate such false impressions, and we congra tulate the public on the publication of the two volumes under the above title. They are replete with the most piquant sketches of character and manners, and will be read with much pleasure. Some nights since, at the moment when one of the actors at the theatre of the Porte St. Martin, Paris, said to another in the piece, " Now you have nothing more to do than to recommend yourself to God," some one amongst the audience cried out, " There is no such Being." A violent tumult arose—cries of " Turn out the Atheist," " Turn out the impious wretch," were heard from all sides. The whole house vas in an uproar until the author of the confusion had been removed from the box. GENTLEMAN JACK.—This new naval story, which is on the eve of publication, will possess a double interest. For independently of the well-known and acknowledged inventive talent possessed by the author of " Cavendish," we understand that one of our most distinguished naval officers has given the whole data of his most stirring life for the use of the novelist. BERLIN, APRIL 4.—The failure of the very old house of Isaac Solly at London has excited a great sensation at Dantzic, that house having been very closely connected with the city ; thus one of the family was long established under the firm of Gibson and Solly. The London house formerly owned many (often 10 or 12) of the largest Dantzic ships of which the factor at Dantzic called himself the owner.—Hamburg Paper. The " New Monthly," for April, maintains its reputation as a " Humourist," and contains, besides, several articles of the highest interest. The deepest interest will better apply to the continuation of " The Phantom Ship," by Captain Marryat. The whole story is admirably told. How admirably picturesque, too, in another way, are Leigh Hunt's " Tritons and Men of the Sea"—no other writer could have rendered us so well acquainted with such a host of " persons one would wish to have seen," or made us feel quite at home at the bottom of the great deep. " Recreations in Natural History" is an entertaining article. The Number contains some youthful verses by Sir Walter Scott, and three most earnest and deeply coloured poems from the pen of Miss Lan don. Among the hutnourists arc the Editor, with another Gurney Paper; Mr. Poole, with some approved an unimprov able criticisms upon the illustrissinii of the Little Pedlington Theatre • Alfred Crowquill, with a sup er - exce ll en t bi o graphy of Hercules, under the cognomen of the King of Clubs ; and a most learned and laughter. loving dissertator upon the " Signs of the Times." An excellent portrait of Mr. D'lsraeli em bellishes the Number, with a spiritedly written Memoir.— Court Journal, Mr. PRICE then rose to address the Jury for the defendents. He commenced by saying it was due to himself, his Learned Friend, to the Jury and the Court to state distinctly that they had had difficulties to encounter in this case which he believed had seldom been presented to a Court of Justice before. Every facility which could have been afforded to the prisoners at the Bar by the indulgence of the Court, and every facility which could have been afforded even by his Learned Friends who con ducted the prosecution, they were in the full enjoyment of; but large as those facilities had been, they did not remove the diffi culties with which they all had to contend, and which he be lieved it would be altogether impossible to put out of view. It was quite clear that the most important evidence which stood in the way of one of the prisoners at the bar had most unquestionably proceeded from himself. At the same time ho hoped he should be enabled to furnish them, if not with an excuse, at least with an extraordinary matter of extenuation for conduct which he could not but call atrocious.—(Here Greenacre lost that self-command which he hitherto appeared to possess, and continued cry ing for some minutes, holding a silk handkerchief to his eyes.) was.quite sure that the male prisoner at the bar himself was then, -and had been, as shocked with the dreadful recol lection of his dire proceeding as any one present, or as the public in this or any other part of Europe could possibly have been, if this tale had reached their ears. He was quite sure that, from the moment of having come to his senses, the male prisoner had bitterly regretted and repented his offence against decency, and against the respect which was due to the dead.—(The prisoners, Greenacre and Gale, here ap peared to be very deeply affected, and were both in tears.) He was sincere in what he was saying, and was not using the language of a mere advocate, because he knew, and was proud to say, it was not in human nature to feel otherwise titan he did. But that was not the only difficulty he had to encounter— he had to contend with another formidable engine of oppres sion that had been from first to last employed to crush the prisoner at the bar, to scatter his friends and relations, and to paralize his advocate—he alluded to that powerful engine the Press. There was once an engine in the prison of that name, which the humanity of the law had banished from its walls. The coincidence was striking. It was formerly cus tomary, when men stood mute at the bar, to press them to death, in the press-yard of the court of Newgate, and the law would have been frustrated if the pressure from other places should revive that dreadful engine of torture, which the law, under the inspiration of God, had banished from this civilized land. He was sure he need not ask them, as his Learned Friend Mr. Adolphus had done, to banish all prejudice, and to forget all they might have heard, read, or seen. He knew they would do it to the utmost of their human power, but their power was but human, and most superhuman would that intellect be that could discard from its recollection, as an act of enforced charity, that which it was impossible to forget, whatever an guish and agony it might excite to remember. He would not dwell on that more at present. His only object was to show how it bore upon the case, how it prejudiced every witness that had stepped into the box—he did not say to their scandal or their reproach, for melancholy and mischievous as it was, it might proceed from an amiable mind. Abhorrence had been excited, and the truth had been perverted, though perhaps not intentionally; yet the mind had been swayed from that course which could only keep testimony pure. The Jury would have observed that much had been stated, even in the most trifling matters, which, but for those circumstances, would have been stated in a different light. There was a contagion in this sort of malignant fever, front which it was difficult for either the Bar, or even the Bench, entirely to escape. He did hope the time would come, and that it would not be long, when it would be as criminal in a Court of Law, and as penal in a Court of Justice, to overlay and overload a case beforehand, by such parties and by such means, as it was vale and villainous in social positions, and as it was murderous and as sassin-like in all its bearings, its motives, and objects. The current of justice had been perverted ; the stream of truth, which ought to flow pure in all its channels, bad been so blotted and so basely corrupted by a large proportion of the British Press that no one could scarcely see through it. 13ut they must take the case as they found it, and notwithstanding all the difficulties surrounding it their duty must be discharged. He should in the course of his address be frequently obliged to recur to the sequel of this melancholy accident, a sequel which ho was bound to admit—he should be stultifying him self and the Jury if he did not admit to its fullest extent the hideous atrocity—which had occasioned difficulties of which he most bitterly complained, and which he most deplorably la mented. Reprobating as he had done the act of his client, deploring as he had done the disadvantages to which it had given rise, he would now proceed to call their calm and collected attention to the real circumstances of this melancholy case. The jury had for the period of nearly two successive days given a most praiseworthy and laudable attention to the whole of the case—had exhibited a magnanimous patience, and had listened to the whole detail of the voluminous evidence with u patience worthy of any case, and worthy of the justice which they were there to administer, under most able and admirable Judges. If he as the advocate of the prisoners had had the selection of a court of justice in which to try them, lie should be precisely where he then stood. So far they had been most fortunate. His feeble aid to that of his Learned Friend would avail the prisoners but very little in a case of this description, prejudiced as it had been ; but they would all receive assistance from the charge of the Judge a ho would state the evidence in such a manner as would con siderably lighten the burthen of the Jury and of the prisoner's advocate. There was a seven-fold shield thrown around the prisoner, and one that was impregnable— he meant the position in which the prisoners at the bar then were—in the emphatic language of the arraignments of former times they were put upon " God and their coun try." The prisoner's friends (said the Learned Coun sel) are scattered—he is already left alone in this world, and probably ever will. The word " ever" may not be long—he may never want more human assistance than the very small pittance he has received this day. Be that as it may, whatever may be the result of this trial, I am sure that he will be satisfied with the verdict, let it be what it may. It is only necessary that we should take care that it satis fies, and does no more than satisfy, justice. We are not to sa tisfy the base, the murderouspassions of an infuriated public. Within these walls we are shut in from clamour, and the pressure out of doors does not interfere with our calm and deliberate consideration of this case. Upon your vigorous manhood of mind, upon your integrity of intellect we rely. Remember always that in this case it will be in finitely better for you to say " We were not stimulated to murder by a violence offered to our minds. If we have done wrong, if we have acquitted a guilty man, the error is on the right and safe side—we are not guilty our selves." That will be a consoling recollection to you on your death beds. Your lives will not be haunt ed by the apprehension that something may transpire which will show you that you have consigned to an ignomi nious death a fellow creature that was not guilty to the extent to which it was necessary he should be for your condemnation. The Learned Counsel then went on to say, the path of life was sufficiently beset with naisfortunes,which proceeded from our own vices, without allowing a man to be punished for those for which he did not deserve punishment. He hoped the Jury would for give him for telling them those things—they must be ob vious to every one. He only did so, lest it should be said he had not done all that duty which, he was sorry to say, was cast upon him. It was not his intention to detain them with any unnecessary observations, nor was it his intention, at his period of life—for he was not a mere aspirant at the bar--to make any display. His Learned Friend had been kind enough to say the prisoners at the bar would have the advantage of Counsel, that it was a novel advantage, and. one of which he was glad they had the opportunity. He considered himself, that advantageous as it was, under many chscumstances it would also frequently be quite the reverse. He wished the Jury could hear the prisoners make their own defence, because then, as far as the woman at all events was concerned, they would hear the voice of innocence, and it would sink into their hearts. They would then know that she was speaking not the language of an abettor of murder ; they would have the singular advantage of the female voice speak ing powerfully, but striking to their humane hearts, and they would have the advantage of hearing the language of truth from the lips of innocence. Ho knew that because he had heard it ; and he would declare to them that he was as satis fied as he was of her fnture salvation, that she deserved re demption from this charge. There was, he was very sorry to say, a third prisoner, whose liberty was involved in the present inquiry, a nd who had been, young in its innocent life, a prisoner —he alluded to the woman's child. That child was in Newgate , at play perhaps at that moment. As in nocent as that chili I was, so innocent was the female prisoner. They had' not heard or seen a tittle of evidence from the beginning to the end to affect her in any way wheaever—he declared that he had not. The concealment of s uch a circumstance, however sanguinary or sanguineous, was not to be taken as proof of murder, Ha would not attempt to deny that this was a high and very grave offence. But the man at the bar stood in a very different posi tion from that of any other man in this country. On the 24th Dec. he found himself Faithe company of a body which had been killed, and the last per sou wheltad been seen with it was himself —a body which he unfortunately had assisted to kill. Naturally every one now said he, should hese called in the neighbours, but who could say, if they were placed in such circumstances, what they would do ? • He was a madman almost, and the action which he decid Led upon was the frantic fury of a frenzied mind, Tie Jury tad been relieved from a great part of their heavy duty by the candid and open confession which the prisoner had made of alt the circumstances attending the death of this unfortunate woman. If they took any portion of that statement which had most improperly been called a confession of the murder, they must take the whole of it; and he (Mr. P.) called it a most candid detail of all that took place ; and it showed clearly that the crime did not amount to murder. They had been told that the mute evi dence of the sack which had been exhibited to them yes terday would prove that this was a premeditated murder. He was glad to find that that was the only evidence which the prosecutors could bring forward to prove this premeditation. He would, he hoped, be able to satisfy them that, in fact, there was nothing in the point so made. He would ask them what could be the motive—the incentive—which he could have for the premeditated murder of the woman to whom he was to have been married so soon? NVas it her property,either large or small ; a few hours would have put every shilling of it under his sole control by marriage. Was there any malice proved? No ; not one single word of an angry nature had been proved. It might be said that they had words about this very property ; but was it likely that a few words upon such a subject would raise such feelings in any one as would induce him to commit murder ? It was the duty of the Jury to take care that circumstantial evidence did not constitute murder. It had done so before. Men had been hung upon circumstantial evidence, which was afterwards found out to be untrue. It was the duty of the Jury to take care that the sword of Justice was not stained with innocent blood. The Learned Gentleman cited a case from the books, and made several supposititious cases, for the purpose of showing that even more atrocious cases than that under discusssion had been held to amount only to manslaugh ter. The evidence of the talented gentleman, Mr. Girdwood, shewed that no murderous weapon bad been used in inflicting the blow on the eye ; he gave it as his opinion that the blow was inflicted by the hand. Now, considering the relation in which these parties stood, was it 'possible to believe that any man would have struck such a blow without very great provocation ? Let the Jury presume that, as they must do, and then the crime must be reduced to manslaughter. Let them look at the gross improbabilities of the mode of death. They were to suppose that that man, not of great strength, was to attack a strong woman, who got her bread by severe toil, which was usually employed by men. This murderous assault also, was supposed to have taken place in a small room, where the walls were not the usual thickness of partitions in good dwelling-houses, where every sound was distinctly heard ; yet the woman was never heard to scream, or make the least noise. Then as to the time. Was it likely that a murderer would select a time when all Christian Europe was ringing with preparations for the holy festival of the Redeemer ? He thought no man could commit a murder on such a night—it was blasphemy to suggest it; and, in his opinion, it would be infidelity to believe it. No one could be a Christian who could believe such a monstrous crime. If it were true, it would be a libel upon all religion. lie would show that the inhabitants of Nos. 5 and 7, the prisoner's house being No. 6, were at home the whole of the 24th December. This course was objected to, unless Mr. Adolphus was de clared entitled to a reply. Mr. PRICE would then say that no one of the neighbours had been called before the Jury that day. He begged to impress that fact upon the minds of the Jury as being a most impor tant fact, and he hoped they would bear it in mind and give it its due weight in their deliberations. Ile was anxious to save the Jury, wearied as they were, from hearing a reply, although he had no doubt they would be gratified, and perhaps instruc ted. However, he would now leave the male prisoner's case in the hands of the Jury, and he would proceed to say a few words upon the case, as made out against the woman Gale. She had been brought up respectably, in the lower walks of life, of ho nest parents. The child in the prison was not her own. The Conar said the Learned Counsel was stating facts, which was irregular. Mr. PRICE was obliged to the Court, and would en deavour to perform his most arduous duty as regularly as he possibly could. He was sorry indeed that she should have been placed at the Bar, when no more evidence could be brought against her than bad been brought before the Jury. She was not proved to have been privy to the murder, as it had been called, for four months ; she was not even connected with the concealment of the body. From whom would the prisoner (Greenacre) endea vour to conceal the murder, had it been so, more jealously than from the woman at the Bar, who was living with him in this lonely place ? She was turned out of the house in order for the reception of the deceased. She was charged with aiding, assisting, and comforting the mur derer. Was that possible—she a woman much poorer than Greenacre himself—attempting to procure food for herself and child by the precarious and ill-paid trade of shoe-bindin7 ? The haste and hurry of the male prisoner was all for the purpose of hiding it from the knowledge of that woman whom he expected to share his exile, and who was to be his comfort through life. She was before the Jury firm and unchanged, while every one had noticed the change in Greenacre. Was it in human nature, that the weaker of the two should be firm and unmoved, while the other was shaken ? Then the Jury had her character front the respect able persons with whom they had last taken up their abode, and it was a good one, notwithstanding the way in which she was connected with the prisoner Greenacre. They noticed no change in her—was that consistent with guilt ? She was certainly entitled to the favour of the Jury, and he demanded it on her behalf, and he hoped they would give her the benefit of such an acquittal as would restore her to society, which she had not outraged. It now became his duty to surrender his task into better hands. He would leave the case in the hand!) of the Jury ; and notwith standing the great and overwhelming fatigue which they had undergone, he trusted that they would calmly and dispassionately go into the whole of the manifold and intricate facts of the case. He had the most implicit con fidence in the Jury, and he hoped that all who had heard of these proceedings would not be shocked by the shuddering verdict of guilty against the woman. John Freeman, stone mason, of Milbank. said Gale lived in his family for a year as wet nurse, and behaved with great affection and attention during the whole time. So much so that Mrs. Freeman gave her a favourable character some months after. Mr. PRICE proposed to call witnesses to the charac ter of Greenacre, But Mr. Adolphus having stated if that he did so, he would claim his right of reply, the Learned Gentleman declined to call any. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE then commenced to sum up the evidence. Ile said the prNoner, James Greenacre, was indicted for the wilful murder of Hannah Brown, and tho Jury were to determine as to his guilt upon the evi dence which had been laid before them. It was of a contradictory nature. Some parts went t o the more serious charge of the atrocious murder, and seemed to bear it out; while on the other hand other parts seemed to reduce the offence to a very atrocious case of manslaughter. He would read over the evidence, and then it would be for the Gentlemen of the Jury to determine what class the offence belonged to. He was inclined to think that the more serious charge might not be supported with re spect to the woman Gale, if they found the male prisoner guilty of the murder, or whether they reduced it to manslaughter, she might be equally guilty of the offence with which she was charged. He then proceeded to read over his notes of the evidence, and said—Among ether complaints, Greenacre stated that Mrs. Brown said she could produce 3001. or 4001. at once to go into business, while lie found that she had procured goods in his name at a tally shop, and of her being " quite gone," in drunkenness on the 18th of December. It would seem from Greenacre's statement that crimination and recrimination ensued, and that he pushed her chair. On this point they could not but believe the prisoner guilty of felonious manslaughter. The circumstance of the death of a person was of itself an argument of guilt, but it should be received with reserve. A man of right principles would have at once met the truth ; but a timid or crafty person might have resorted to the crooked manner adopted by the prisoner. No doubt the mode of concealment was a horrid and revolting one, and must shock all the feelings of nature. Still, in regarding it, they should not receive it as an actual proof of guilt—it was the aggregate of inferences from accompanying circumstances that must influence their verdict. His Lordship then proceeded to 4dvert to the evidence of the two medical gentlemen, particu larly that of Mr. Girdwood, on whose testimony [the main facts principally depended, and his evidence differed materially from the statement of the prisoner, who did not say a single word about the blow o n th e e y e . Greenacre here rose, and, in a firm voice, said " My Lord, will you permit me to make a few observations on that cir cumstance, for the purpose of saving you the trouble of going through the statement." Lord Chief Justice TINDAL—I cannot do that, for I must read it through. The prisoner immediately sat down. His Lordship proceeded to read the statement of Green acre adverting to it, and explained the difference between the crime of murder and manslaughter, and concluded by calling on them to dismiss frJin their minds every description of pre judice which might exist in their feelings against the priso ners. As it was their duty to decide, he trusted that all the clamour as well as statements erroneously promulgated had produced would be erased from their recollections. Ile. begged of them to give the case their cool and calm delibe ration, and if anything favourable to the cause of the accused presented itself ho would advise them to give the priso ners the benefit of it, for they were placed in a dangerous and difficult situation, and it therefore became them to watch the evidence narrowly. They were charged with mur der, and their verdict would be decisive. - If any doubt existed it was their duty to give it to the prisoners. Should they, however, be so satisfied that guilt preponderated in the scale they would do their duty, and act in the way in which the law had pointed out. Should they come to such a conclusion, they would then have to consider whether the prisoner Gale was guilty of the felony as set forth in the indictment. She was charged with harbouring, assisting, aiding, and comforting Greenacre to commit the said felony. The case was now in their hands, and he trusted that their consciences would lead them to a just and satisfactory decision. The Jury then requested to retire, COLLECTION of ORIENTAL and other CHINA, INDIA JAPAN, CLOCKS, BRONZES, CABINETS, the HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE, large PLATE GLASSES, and EF FECTS, the Property of the late Right Hou. the Earl of ARRAN. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINY. On the Premises, on WEDNESDAY, April 12, and Two followirg days, at Twelve for One precisely, THE valuable COLLECTION of ORIENTAL, DRESDEN, SEVRES, and BERLIN CHINA, includ ing some jars, beakers, and other specimens of great rarity and beauty ; ormolu and bronze candelabra, 'curious bronzes, a set of twelve medallions of the Cwsars, basso-relievos ; a Mosaic table top, library and other tables of old marquoterie, India Japan and other cabinets and screens, a large coffer, trays and boxes of the old gold lacquer in fine preservation ; also the excellent household furniture, large plate glasses, and numerous valuable effects. To bo viewed on Saturday and Monday preceding the sale, and catalogues, at Is. each, had on the premises ; and of Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent -street, the south entrance in the court• yard. MARQUEES, TENTS, RICK-CLOTHS, NETTING AND SCRIMS FOR FRUIT TREES. BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, No. 2, Duke street, Southwark, has several thousand yards of Canvass (which was used at the opening of the Greenwich Railway) to dis pose of as Seocnd-hand, admirably adapted for Stack-Cloths, and other coverings ; the whole being in good preservation, and will be sold at a reduced price. Improved Dressed Black and Brown Pliable Cloths for Waggons, Coaches, &e. Tarpaulins for Barges, Sacks, Ropes, &c. Orders, per post, addressed to 2, Duke-street, foot of London bridge. A Warehouse, 208, Piccadilly. CASH.—Those who pay Ready Money for their N__./ CLOTHES, will find a saving of one-half by giving their orders to CARPENTER and CO.—Petersham Great Coats, double-breastgd and bound, 30s. ; Bear-skin Great Coats, 30s. ; Cloth Great Coats, from 355. ; Flushing, Fearnought, and Pilot ditto, warranted proof against any weather, from 21s. each ; Patent Mackintosh's Cloaks and Capes from 21s. each. Splendid Dress Coats from 50s. to 555., of the most prevailing colours ; Elegant Frock Coats, silk skirts and velvet collars, from 50s. to 60s. ; Fashionable Buckskin, corded or diagonal Kerseymere Trowsers, from 21s. to 255.: the most Fashionable Winter Waistcoats, of the newest Patterns, Ss. 6d. to 12s. Bd. ; at Carpenter and Co's, No. 14, King William-street, New London-bridge. Inches. 22 Z. s. (1. 0 14 6 1 8 10 1 7 SI 114 5 2 1 3 2 fi U 2 12 3 Le. g. d. ' Y 16 1 1 4 7 1 1! 3 1 19 1 2 6 11 2 13 2 2 17 4 BRILLIANT PIER AND CHIMNEY GLASSES, &o. FAMILIES about to Furnish will find many ad vantages at HENRY L. COOPER'S MANUFACTORY for Upholstery, Carpeting, Chairs, Cabinet Work, and Looking Glasses, in design, quality, and price-93,13ishopsgate-street Within, and 57, Conduit-street, nine doors from Regent-street, let-hand side, Annexed are the Prices of eurrent sizes of Plate Glass, for Sashes, &e. Inches 25: !..£. S. il. 0 ;9 6 1 8 0 1 15 0 2 3 9 it 19. 6 21.1 6 5 6 6 Or any sizes containing from 3 feet to 8 feet, at Os. per Properties registered and Fixtures appraised. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS WINES. PER DOZ. 24i. PORTS. Stout Wine, from the wood Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto Superior old ditto 34s. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints Masdeu, first quality 2Bs. CAPES 14s. 17s. 20s. 20s. Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour Superior ditto, very fine • Genuine Pontac, excellent SHERRIES. Very Good 22s. Excellent ditto, pale or brown. 2ss. Fine old ditto, straw coloured... Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality 24s. Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain Bucellas, excellent West India Madeira 34s. Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. 58s. Sparkling Champagne 6os. 70s. Clarets A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine English Gin, of the first quality Ss. Od. to 9s. 4d. Mouls's celebrated Old Tom . 10s. 6d. The Best Old Jamaica Rum .. 12s. Od. 13s. 4d. Very Good French Brandy The best Old Ditto, very excellent 265. 6d. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still l2s. Od. 16s. Od. Patent Brandy lBs. Od. Fine Old Runs Shrub l2s. 6d. Bottles, hampers, &c., to be paid for on delivery, and the amoun allowed when returxed. No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Re mittance. W. MOULS, No. 8, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. Inches, Z. s. d. 1 1 6 1 10 I 1 17 6 2 6 11 2 16 3 3 3 4 3 11 3 foot. C., During their absenceAW. Price rose, and said he hrd . t submit to the Court tliaaie evidence adduced had not su;taii, the indictment. The prisoner Greenacre had been charged with murdering Hannah Brown, by beating her his LH, fists, and a piece of wood. No evidence had been adduced that a stick or a piece of wood had been used, and he con,ero;ed that, in an indictment for such a serious offence, that the use of the more dangerous weapon ought to be proved. Lord Chief Justice TINDAL. —The indictment c, n•aios three modes by which the death is alleged to have takco p a .e, and it is not necessary to prove them all. Mr. PRICE in support of his objection cited a rase,' u' owing to the talking and confusion which existed in the Court we could not hear. His LORDSHIP, however, overruled the case cited. Mr. PRICE said he merely drew his Lorashio's attention to the objection, so that at a subsequent day he might not be Coe sidered as coming too late. Lord Chief Justice TINDAL-In cases of murd, r you cannot be too late. Mr. PRICE then adverted to the state of the law relative to murder and manslaughter. Should the jury find the r ,re prisoner guilty of th e latter offence, no verdict could be re turned against Gale, and be therefore though a distinction ought to have been drawn between these ease 3. Mr. PAYNE followed on the same side, and contended that as five modes of death were set forth in the first count the io dictment was bad. Their Lordships, however, over-ruled the objections. Mr. AnoLerics then applied to the Court to allow the ex penses which the parish had been at in bringing the murder to light. After a short consultation, it was referred to Cie Clerk of the Court. The Jury, after an absence of 17 minutes, re-e If ere I the Court. After their names were called over, The Clerk of the Arraigns asked them if they were agreed ? Foreman—We are. Clerk of Arraigns—How say you : is James Greenacre guilty or not guilty ? Foreman—Guilty. Clerk of Arraigns—How say you : is Sarah Gale guilty c r not guilty ? Foreman—Guilty. The prisoners, who had retired during the absence of the Jury, had been brought up. As they entered the Court, and took their seats, on the verdict being pronounced, they heard it without the slightest emotion, or their countenances under going the least change ; in fact, Gale smiled, and looked at Greenacre. He, however, did not notice her, as his eyes were intently fixed on the Judges, who, as well as the Bar, appeared astonished at the verdict. After a pause of some moments, Lord Chief Justice TINDAL, in a low tone of voice, said— Let the prisoners be removed. Greenacre, who did not hear what his Lordship said, rose, and with the same firmness which he had displayed through the trial, said—What did von say, my Lord ? Lord Chief Justice TINDAL-Let the prisoners be removed. Greenacre —I beg your pardon, my Lord, I thought you ad dressed yourself to me. The prisoners then with a firm-step left the dock. The trial, which is as extraordinary a one as has occurred for many years, terminated at ten minutes to ten o'clock. After the Jury had returned their verdict, The Foreman rose, and said he was desired by his fellow jurors to express their thanks to the Sheriffs and Under She riffs, for the excellent accommodations which had been affor ded to them, on the previous evening, at the London. Coffee ouse. Lord Chief Justice TiNr , AL—Gentlemen, after the arduous duty which you have performed I have to inform you that your attendance will not be required again this sessions. The Jury were then discharged. Towards the evening the Court was crowded to excess, and the heat was most oppressive. Outside of the Court, in the yard, and from one end of the Ord Bailey to the other at least four or five thousand persons were assembled, who, to the dis frrace of the age, gave repeated cheers on hearing of the ver.. dict of the Jury. After the Court was cleared, the solicitor to the prisoners went up to Mr. Price and said, " Now the verdict is returned, every exertion must be made to save Gale, for she is perfectly innocent ; she knew no more of the death of the female than ally individual in the Court. Mr. PRICE—I am satisfied of it, and I will not leave a stone unturned to get her sentence commuted; I will go immedi ately to Lurd John Russell upon the subject. It has been ascertained within the last two days, that Green— acre was concerned in the Thistlewood Cato-street trcasonable coas; iracy. It may be well, in conclusion of this remarkable trial, to state that, under the new Central Criminal Court Act, the prisoner Greenacre will not be " reported" to the King irt Council for some days, or, perhaps, weeks; and that conse quentiv sentence of death may (as in the case of Pegsworth) not to be passed on him until the May session. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. ( From the New London Price Current of April 11.) suatat._There has been rather more demand fur British( Plantation ; an advance of Gd. on former rates has been oh-. tained. This afternoon, contrary winds keeping back the rivals, the quantity on show on the market was extremely small. For Refined goods there has been an improved request for shipping ; sales of double Crushed made for immediate: delivery at 355. 61., and for future at 355. ; the grocers: have purchased sparingly, and barely former rates have been obtained, Lumps equal to the standard selling at 765. 6d., and others rather under at 755. Bastards have met with a dull sale at former rates. Treacle continues in good request at urivaried prices. In Dutch Crushed Sugar we have still nothing doing, but under 435. Gd. there are not sellers. This afternoon, there was a brisk demand from the Grocers; 78s. paid for Lumps that would pass, and the same price for those rather under the standard. The shippers offer 355. for double crushed for immediate delivery, but there arc no sellers under 355. 6d. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon the public sale of 8,703 bags went off briskly at an advance on former rates of ls., low brown sold at 503. a 525., good brown 535. Gd. a 555., mid. and good yellow 565. a 585., fine 625. a 635., low grey for refining, 535. a 555., coloury for the same purpose, 575. a 59g. EAST INDIA. --Bengal privately has been in good request for home consumption at late prices, and there is little offering for sale. Cochin China at 20s. to 255. for ord. grey ate mid. white, and 3,500 bags Manilla, at 18s. 6d. to 20s. for fine brown and ord. yellow. 8,000 bags Manilla are announced for auction on the 18th April. 500 bags Bengal went at former prices to Gd. advance, mid. white duty paid sold at 655. a 663., damps 61s. 6d. a 645. 6d., being the first parcel sold at the low rate of duty. MOLASSES.—'There has been very little business doing in West India, and prices are on the decline ; small parcels of fine St. Kitt's having been disposed of at 27s , and good De merara at 275. The total deliveries of West India Molasses from the warehouses for home use, for the week ending April 8, were 2,511 cwt. FORElGN.—Havannah sold at 255. to 265. Gd. for ord. to good mid. ; the private sales have been 400 chests white Ha vannah at 38s. for good, 900 chests yellow at 275. to 275. 6d. for fair and good quality • besides two cargoes afloat, one of 1,200 boxes old yellow Havannahl for Amsterdam at 255. 6d., and the other of 250 chests white Pernams of the new crop to arrive to be delivered at Trieste at 30s. 6d. 44f chests 693 bags 76 brls., &c., are announced for auction ow the 18th, and 1,202 bags 2,673 loaves Lima for the 21st April. Of Havannah we have received 7,000 boxes less this year, whilst the export has increased nearly 10,000, but the stock is 1,000 more. There is a fulling off in the import of Brazil to the extent of 1,770 chests, with an increased delivery of 150 chests. COFFEE.—The British Plantation Market has been quiet. the demand for the clean grocery descriptions having becomi, very moderate ; unclean qualities have sold heavily at 2s. de cline. In Mocha there liks been little doing privately, at a decline of 2s. ; good and fine ordinary clean garbled sold at 675. to 695. At auction this day 198 casks British Plantation, a. small part only of which were sold at former rates ; Berbicw middling, 935. 6d. to 945. Gd. ; Demerara was withdrawn ; 156 bags Ceylon at the 6i. duty sold at 70s. for ord. sound ; 799 bags East India, only a small part of which were disposed. of. Sumatra was taken in at 31s. to 325. Gd. ; good pale at 40s. 6d. ; Samarang sold at 355. 6d. to 395. ; good pale bought. in at 435. to 445. COTTON.—The private transactions have been only 100. bales Surats at 4 d. a s'l-d., and 20 Madras at 44d. per lb. INDIGO.--Sold 4d. to 6d. discount on the shipping qualities, and (id. to 9d. on consuming, as compared with the January sales. Madras at a reduction of 6d. oi? good, 9d. to Is. em n:id. and ord., and full Is. on low and hurpah. Rica.—ln Carolina a steady business has been done for home: use at 325. a 345.; the shippers have paid 225. for some small! parcels. . . . . OCHINEAL.—There has been very little business doing' privately, and the public sales c,f 193 bags Honduras have gone , off heavily at 3d. per lb. decline in former rates • very ordi nary silvers at 6s. to 6i. 3d., middling and good Gs. Bd. to• 7s. 23., fine 7s. 7d. to 7s. 101, low and good black 7s. 3d. to Se. TEA.—Thc next public sales of Free Trade are fixed for early in May, but at present to what extent they will be it is not known. The total deliveries oF all descriptions of Tea * on which duty has been paid, for home consumption for tiny week ending April Sth, are 444,100 lbs. IZum.—Lecward Proof at 2s. 2d., 4 to 8 over 2s. 3d. to 25.. 43., 9 to 11 over 2s. 5d., 12 to 20 over 2s. 6d. to 2s. 9d., 221 to 28 over 2s. 10d. to 35., 30 to 38 over 3s. Id. to 3s. 5d.., Jamaica 27 to 33 over as. 6d. to 3s. 103, and fine 35 to 3 3 over proof 43. to 4s. Gd. ; superior 4s. 10d. Tm.t.ow.-The prices have been steady, and for consumr tion there has been a fair request at 445. 3d. to 445. 6d. Irir P Y Candle. For delivery in the months of October, No , - vernber, and December a good business has been done att 41s. 3d. to 41s. 6d. per cwt. SricEs.-Malabar Pepper went at 21s. 6il. a 223. for ord'. The East India Comnan)'s sale of 11,970 'Slags black Pepper found buyers at an id. a l id. decline on former rates ; Malabar light and fine half heavy sifted sold at 31-d. a aid., tusift, half heavy 3;,;(1. a 32 t d. ; Sumatra sifted light and a half hea cg, 3,1 d. a 31d., unsifted good light and half heavy 30. a 32. ' A i_ si:ot aid. a 3?.- 4 d. Cassia Lignea at a reduction of 25., infr ; r i or to good quality selling at 50s. a 60s. Nutmegs went at 44 3. sd. a 4s. 91 for good seconds to fair first quality. Mace at 4 3 . 3d. a ss. sd. for middling and good second quality. Clover , take hi at 91d. a 91d. Cassia Buds were taken in at 635. This afternoon Cassia Lignea at 495. Gd., Cassia Buds a;, GOs. Bencoolen Cloves partly disposed of Is. 6d a Is. 7d. for good fair bright. Black Pepper went i-d. cheaper, ligl it stalky Sumatra at 31., white at 6.4 d., good mid. white 7i d. a 9id. Seven casks Nutmegs sold at 4s. bd. a 4s. 9d. The Countess Dowager of Cork will et) tertain a party at dinner to morrow. In 3 vols. post Bvo., CONCEALMENT. A NOVEL. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. In 1 vol. :post Bvo., THE CLOCK MAKER. Or, SAYINGS and DOINGS of SAMUEL SLICK, of SLICKVILLE. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. THE NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of " HAJJI BABA." In 3 vols. post Svo., ABEL ALL NUT T. By JAMES MORIER, Esq. Author of " Hajji Baba." " Zohrab." " Aycsha," ece. IS NOW READY. " A story of singular pathos, simplicity, and fine observation."— Athenmum. " Abel Allnutt 'is more near to the ' Vicar of Wakefield' than any novel we can call to mind since the epoch of that—the first of its class."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. MR. COLOMBINE'S NEW TRAGEDY. Dedicated by Gracious Permission to H. R. H. THE PRINCESS VICTORIA, MARCUS M A N L I U S. In Five Acts. By DAVID ELWIN COLONIBINE. IS NOW READY. " We were ill prepared for a play which, on the whole, may be pronounced to be equal to any tragedy that has of late been pro duced upon our stage. It is less poetical than the " lON "of Ser jeant Talfourd, but it is more life-like, and infinitely better adapted for representation."—Atlas. " A work of considerable power and dramatic effect. "_Court Journal. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Inches. '