The Sun. — London, England, 1837-04-03 00:00:00

CONTRACT POTt SUGAR. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT SER VIES, SOMERSET-PLACE, MAR 6 1 ,31, 1837. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICF. of LORHIGH of the U NITED KINGPOM of GREAT ADMIRAL BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give hotice, that on THURSDAY, the 6th April next, at be e'el °c l :, they will be ready to treat with such Pers ons as m ay • e to Cc , . , tract for supplying and delivering into his Ma- Jest:,'s Victu a lli ng S tores at Deptford, 50 Tons of SUGAR, the Produce of the British Possessions. To be exempted from the Customs' Duties, and to be delivered Ralf in a Fortnight, and the remainder in A Fortnight afterwards. A Sample of the Sugar, together with the Conditions of the Con tract, may be seen at th e said Office. ;INo Tender w ill b e rece i ve d a f ter O ne o ' c l ock on t h e D ay o f :reaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party attends, or an Agent for tin, duly authorised in writing. Every Tender mast be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi ralty, and bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for Sugary" and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied by a Letter signed by a responsible person, engaging to beeeme bound with the person tendering, in the sum of 25/. per cent. on thevalue for the due performance of the Contract. SPECIAL SALE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, London, March 31, 1837. Is.ir SALE, by order of the Hon. Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, on WEDNESDAY, 12th April Next, at One o'clock in the Afternoon precisely, in the East' Warehouse, King's Ware house, Custom-house. FOR HOME CONSUMPTION, MACHINERY, and parts of Machines, in Iron and Steel, for the preparing and spinning W oo l, & c ., con sisting of Spinning-frames, Stubbing-frames, Roving frames, and other utensils, in One Lot. To be viewed till the time of Sale, at the King's Warehouse, Custom -house, Thames-street (where Catalogues may be had), be tween the hours of Ten o'clock in the Morning and Three o'clock In the Afternoon. Also Thirty-seven Packages, containing MACHINERY, or IN STRUMENTS used in or proper for preparing, working, pressing, or finishing Woollen, Cotton, or Silk Manufactures. To be viewed till the time of Sale at the Baggage-warehouse, Londoh-docks. PRIVATE TUTOR. AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some years Tutor to 'a Nobleman, and subsequently receivino. SIX PUPILS into his House, a moderate distance from London, Would be glad to fill a Vacancy with a Gentleman's Son whose ducation 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 hint in the country. , BRIGG, COMMERCIALLION INN HOTEL AND POSTING HOUSE. CHRISTIAN JOHNSON returns his sincere thanks to the nobility, clergy, commercial, agricultural, and other gentlemen who have bestowed upon him their patronage ; and, while he humbly solicits a continuance of their favours, he Most re ,speculy infors them and the public in general, that Miss Walkde tf n l is about m retiring from the Angel Inn, arrangement s 'will be made, which, he trusts, will much augment the accommo dations and economy . of his Establishment, and secure for himself that distinction and preference he is so ambitious of obtaining. C. J. also wishes to state that Apartments are fitted up for the reception of Families, and that a Room is kept exclusively for C ommercial Gentlemen, whom he begs to assure that no e ff ort en nix part shall be wanting to render their comforts equal to those enjoyed in a-private house. Posting3d. per mile. Chariot, post-chaise, gig, h ea! ? and mourning coaches on the shortest notice. N. 8 .41 Lock-up coach-house, box stalls for hunters, &c. Coaches to all parts of the kingdom. March 25th, 1836. FI RE AND LIFE INSURANCE, So many concerns of this nature have latety started up ; the Professions and promises of all are so inviting, but their failures are su frequent and disastrous, that it behoves all prudent persons to Pause before th e y comm it t h e i r sa f ety to untr i e d a d ven t ures , w h i l e ffices of approved solidity and conduct are open to insure them. Such of these projects as escape the payment of heavy losses for some years may continue so long afloat, but such as, at an early tage, feel the effects of raising business by taking bad risks at a tcluate rates are soon exhausted. Upwards of thirty new Insurance Projects have sprung up, and broken down within as many years. In contrast with these, the undersigned Agents respectfully re commend to public attention, those long-established Offices, the COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, and the PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE of London. Their Capitals in hand exceed a Million Sterling. In the County Fire Office, 170,000 persons have sought protection and have found it. Claims have been paid to 3,000 suf erers. Returns of 10, 20, and 25 per cent., amounting to 100,000/. have been invariably paid to all who have continued insured seven years, an advantage which no other Fire Office existing has afforded. In the Life Office, the success has been equally remarkable. The tionuses on Life Policies during the last thirty years have successively increased to 40 per cent. Many other important advantagesare de tailed in the proposal of these Offices, which .may be had gratis of us. Thomas Webb Brentford. • George Lever Camden-town, Bayham-street. - llobeit Holloway.. .Edgware-road, Grand Junction-terrace, PHILLIPS'S MINERALOGY.—NEW EDITION. This d , ax was published, in I Vol. post Bvo., price I.ls. in boards, AN ELEMENTARY INTRODUCTION t o MINERALOGY; comprising a Notice of the Characters and Elements of Minerals, with Accounts of the Places and Cir cumstances in which they are found. By WILLIAM PHILLIPS, M.G.S. &c. Fourth Edition, considerably augmented, By ROBERT ALLAN, F.R. S.E. 111.G.5.L. &c. London : Longman and Co. ; J., G., and F. Rivington • Whit taker and C o . ; T egg an d S ons ; Si m pki n an d C o . ; and d`Tilt. W. C. Gee.... Newington-causeway. R. Pcake Royal Exchange, (Castle Alley). M. Matthews ShOrediteh, 246. • J. G. Francis Stepney, White Horse-lane. W. Kerby Whitochapel, Leman-street. GLAMORGANSHIRE. tlighly Important and Very Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES FOR SALE. MR. ADAM MURRAY has the honour of announcing to the Public alit he is instructed ty SELL by AUCTION, at the Mack worth Arms Inn, ih the seaport, market Ind borough Town of Swansea, on THURSDAY, the 4th May t ext, and f o ll ow i ng d av, i n Lots, the f i rst portion of the very valu able and highly improvcable Estates, exonerated from Land Tax, "d , rates and taxes moderate, containing 4,000 acres of arable, 11 tieadow, pasture, and woodland, together with houses an d remises 1 the Borough, situ a t e i n th e severa l par i s h es o f Lansanilet, Swan- Langefelach, Oystermouth, Bishopstone, Pennard, Ilstone, 4etunain,Lanrhidi an , L ong h or , an d L an dil o T a ll y b ont; i n a f i ne, Pict uresque, and healthy country, surrounded with excellent roads ar i d 1, good marlets, cse to lime and coa and every ca at .q ur t for the better l i o mprovement of the property ; affo p rding ability the 9uat marine s it ua ti ons f or b u ildi ng upon, and plenty of good stone ries, where stone may be cut to any size ; the sea abounding fish of all kinds, and land well stocked with game. te_Particulars of sale will be ready_ to deliver on the 20th March 4t, On application to Messrs. Watkins and Hooper, Solicitors, ackv ille-street, London; Thomas Thomas, Esq., Solicitor, Swan- Letter"Zeand to Mr. Adam Murray, 47, Parliament-street, London. t b post-paid. eti I3 ,,,LES, ' h SARSAPARILLA, &c.— he gal e - 7,41L1NG BS ES' ESSENCE.—The vast and inereas "fell s '',' l , i3 n l the leen m ndation of the highest medical ~ characters, r'. ea it s --(4 e who hav m e experienced its salubrious and benetici r a a l t %fl n eet i s 4 turd.:i th e rat success and superiority over every other , pi 9 4 effectual remedever discovered for the pr c e u p r a e of st , ric_ dell ,), ,then the loins and kindeys, heat, irritation, and other disor_ di k „, tiei ur i nary organs, frequently removing every t symptom of enicae2 three or four days. ' It contains, in a concentrated :Al:, all the n!' P a rts of the cubeb, chemically combined sarsaE ict illa and sYphoir tee in gredieats, which render it invaluable , thoseto asesar a s tfi ng ed ' with i i from an i P I - le sYa P t wns, scorb tic erutions, and all dise s r pli i Lte state ofthe blood u ln case of debility and nervous depression of 1) ,,,, e ., it b as been taken . with the most dmided benefit. A regular per._ Riv e ,an ce in its use has invariably been foiend to improve digestion, and TheP ttscular strength, energy,and vigorous health to the whole frame. ~..‘l'otepust9,redeo9,laytebylemjainytlak •t with ugh -street safety. 17attkr_r.i.!t can be sent to . any. tir rt u o ig e 1 86, Hi Whitechapel, from of the world, Upon enclosing the amount, ..171111.!a at 10s. s p , a and 30s each. *ho,Woprietor being ' apprised of several unprincipled medicine venders a4arlll en applied to for this remedy, substitute, under the name of Sat:- 14t y to a CUbebSt .i s C an inferior aiticle of their .own make, feels it his "tak e ( pi !hat it absolutely necessary before purchasing to see the ,Ag, nt . 4 . w. Stirling" is engraved on the Government stamp. tj.., ren t. r czSange r , IA Oxford-street ; Barclay, Farringdon-street . ; ab01ihz.....n.0.. tSratdratiVg i to y hnston, 6'l, Cornhill ; Hoidebourck, 226 , HI P al Exchange; Harvey, 61, Great Surrey-roe I ,WOlVe'rhUld 13 aiey • Brew Medical Hall Brighton; Tundy, Bailey, Vhtt•str taa pton ; 'N'''',imble; Week-street, ' Maidstone ; Mawhend, St. —ech o , eet, Liverpool; Grosse 3 Foubert's-place, • Regent-street ; 1, 11 , 11_1. 8.4 4 , 8! S m t. aw M h artin's-court, St! Ma ' rtin's-lane ; Dye and Bruce, Goa_ ,clpal Meilicin °cid. Lord-street, Liverpool ; and can be had of all the e Venders, in Town and Country. Eitvous DEBILITY, ..... Itlor ETRICS.—The following works will serve as guides s i tri o d f &c.—MEDICA L !Are p r .! t ° all who may feel interested in their perusal :- 1. 1 ." ' T- ' 1 ; in :entkra"?ohi an extended view of the causes and. effects of selt-abu n s e e r , vo. , i rlt atio ;ce, and libertinism as tending to produce debility, and ' 'e m a , • 2 . The Syphilist recommends itself to the ser . ious notice of ~._4 > Philh, ," Pleasure when suffering under the constitutional ...Teets of ;Ile, — l ,,V o e ni • S. Hygeiana is addressed to the reserved and sensitive re- Inn ic4 te cir 'Y possess in thts work a confidential adviser tinder t y h e e most -- td t eay e Z i nstances; even where the hopes of maternity ha t . t 'e tiee i r n l n . i als •• " These hooks can to safely recommended, I It of u sue auti a truths they contain as for the extensive and successfu res . t 4 e ditn i"'s experience "—llindon Morning Journal. " We agree wlth as_ well far Iltibii„_.r of the Londo; Morning Journal, and recommend Mr. Goss's eept.'e",ons for general .perusal." —Edinburgh Weekly Paper. ~ The pre- Der. °P,t,_aled in this work are interesting and useful."—Edinburgh Pa the : '''"hi publication while it neither spares the aged voluptuary, nor .-Vow h i r , ul Prodigal, albrs to both . the inost important advantages : "— .7he fetnper. `. This work (1 - lygelana) is properly called an analysis of ,nonn i ,, ,, 7,,e plaints : com tt is written in a very peculiar style of moral ad `*ent ." . binM Journal. "These works have passed through til e , ) edttions • tp , ey combine , utility and simplicity, and we recommend •fi: a ccorqi n „f . ~-a . ,,0ve , 2 3, ; b_ e i Dublin i Nr ., eekly Journal. and Paternoster - row ; Porter, 9154,f_t.?0 street, Dublin I S 2, e glton-street, Co ., ' Edinburgh ; 843, Trongate, oe njl i ,"? and all Bookselleig. Price Ms Goss and Co. may e r thel'o.,,tiedntrery daY at their house; and patients in . the remotest parts Atie, end Y can remit treated successfnlly on describing minutely tha e: tw areedT,, c.l ° , ing a tance for advice and medicine, which can be ales trill be 'MY part of the world. No difficulty can occur, as the medi Os l AA s eetirely pack e d , an d eeeter,,,,_ r" .. cs Straild s London. .earefkillv,r otected from observation.— Just published, price Is. DO MINISTERS TAKE THE BEST METHOD to FORWARD the CAUSE of REFORM ? By SIR FRANCIS BLAKE, Bart. London : Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. In 3 vols. post "vo., with numerous Portraits. N G L A E UNDER SEVEN ADMINISTRATIONS. By ALBANY FONBLANQUE, Esq. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. MR. THEODORE HOOK'S NEW WORK. In 3 vols. post 8.0., K B R J A A G By THEODORE HOOK, Esq. Author of " Sayings and Doi ngs ," " M axwe ll," " The Parson's Daughter," &c. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. EDITED BY LADY MARY FOX. In 1 vo. post 8 yo. AN ACCOUNT l of an E , XPEDITION INTO THE INTERIOR OF NEW HOLLAND. Edited by the Lady MARY FOX. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, Nero Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. THE HON. MR. MURRAY'S NEW WORK. ASUMMER IN THE PYRENNEES. Being Notices of a pedestrian Tour in the Frontier De partments of France, Spain, and the Republic of Andorre. By the Hon. JAMES ERSKINE MURRAY. In 2 vols. demy Bvo., with numerous Illustrations of Costume, THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST 1 Wheat. 1 Barley. Oats. I Beans. Pease. —,_ Per Quarter. s. to s. Is.tos.a. to s. s. s s. t_ —.... o s. Car1i51e................... 63 37 • • 25 45 29 f1exham..................... 43 60 25 28 16 22 Stirpeth ....................... 46 56 i 23 34 18 26 31 36 32 35 Peorith ........................! 69 i 40 25 53 811:Afield —.................! .58 1 3.3 24 45 46 Winchester ...........1 43 63 131 34 25 30 32 40 Per Bushel. 1 s.d. s.d. s. d. r.d.'s.(l. s. d. s.d. 1.4 sd. s. (1 Carmarthen............! 5 6 66 3 9 43 2 3 26 00 00 00 00 Cowbridge--...... 76 00 56 0 it; 3U 39 56 00 0 0 N 0 Newcastle (Stall.) !6 0 6 9 3 6 46. 3 0 3 9 5 0 5 3 0 0 06 , -, Northallerton .......... I 6 0 7 3 3 6 4 6 3 3 4 6 5 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 Stowe !8 0 86 40 4 830 Swansea ,76; 7 6 8 0 5 0 5 6 2 6 3 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0V Warwick 90 106 30 46 20 33 56 60 00 00 Per Roll. darnardeastle —.. :13 0 18 0 8 6 9 0 5 6 7 8 9 0 10 0 7 6 11 0 Durham 11 0 159 9G 106 56 84/ 50 109 90 106 Richmond —.. 11 0 166 80 86 50 84 90 96 90 60 €t0ckt0n.........—..... 12 6 15 3 83 8 650 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET —March 3'. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suflblk 46s. 465. to —s. tine 58s. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET—March 3s. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Sutlblk 46s. 455. to —s. tine 58s. Lin. and Cam. Yorkshire 4ls. 465. to —s. fine 565. White • Foreign, Red —s. —s. to —s. fine —s. White —s. —s. to —s line —a Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk ...... 31s. to 355. tine Rh. Lincolnshire -- Yorkshire %Told Foreign Beans, Old New __ ....... ___ Oats, Potato 2Ss. to 3os. fine 34, -- Poland —s. 23;. to 30s. fine 34e. Friesland and Sinai'. Mealing Shelling Malt —s 38s. fine 40s. per Load. Rapeseed 3ll. Os 321. Os. —l. Os. per Last. SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. 1 Barley. Oats. Beans. 1 Oatmeal A UU.3IICL Lu vrtnnaryLO nIS majesty. Aberdeen -- -- 46 to 52 28 to 311 18 to 20 —to 35 to 39 Just published, in 1 vol. Bvo., handsomel bound Sc., Berwick Coldstream y , p 32 36 21 24 16 18 27 28 —_ T H E, V E S T A L, Cupar (Fife: 4B 56 26 31 18 22 22 26 —.— AND OTHER POEMS. Dundee 4B 58 30 33 20 25 30 31 -.. ...- Elgin By HENRY VERLANDER, Esq., 8.A., Inverness 4l 52 30 3q 22 27 32 33 31 St. Jehn's College, Cambridge. Kelso ..... - John MacroMe, St. James's-square. Kirkaldy Perth 5O 56 23 26 20 22 22 25 . THE HON. MR. MURRAY'S NEW WORK. k,—. Tha size of the measure varies throughout the country. - A CITTATIkTTITI Tll- 'I, v -e-r-, T -, 6 vr . “ 11, l'T 1T 1 - • T et .-.." -- -- -- ED. We had a very rather quick. INBURGE large a uppl: CORN M of all kinds ARKEr.- of Grain ti •March 29 .day, and tl le sales were First Second Third ...... Avei Wheat. Barley. 655. Od. 39a Od 58 0 32 0 48 0 29 0 'age price ut' Wheat PRICES OF PROVISIONS, A Os. 4d. to Os. Sii, Freshßutter, 0 5 0 8 I Salt Ditto ~...... 0 7 0 10 Oats. Pease. 1 Beans 40s ki. 51s. Od 1 sls Od :i0 0 48 0 4B 0 24 0 43 0 43 0 . 2/. 18s. 6d. C. Beef, per lb. Mutton .«... Veal.--,...—.. Pork _ 0 Lamb, per qr. 0 Quartern Loaf Potatoes, I.ob. 0 EDINBURGH MEAL There was a middling supply of Ch sales were ra , her heavy. s 101. to s. lid. 0 11 1 0 Ditto, per cu t. —93 0 10u 0 Eggs, per 0 0 1 2 OatStraw(kp'.).,.....l4 0 16 u Wheat 0 15 6 Barley Ditto 0 12 6 Hay, Fter 1 5 1 Truro Helstone St. Austell... li,xlmin hidßKE!'.—lurch latmeal at this day's market, and the Liskcard Launceston 20 0 Oats, Camelford Penzance I '. '- \ , > 7 , V . No. 13,901. This day was published, Eleventh Edition, price 2s. 6d., II I /ST T S on ETIQUETTE By A ywyoc. Also, Fourth Edition, price 35., of SHORT WHIST. By Major A*****. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. This day was published, in fiolscap Bvo., with Vignette, 6s. in cloth, The Fourth Volume of 1 - 4 IVES of Eminent FOREIGN STATESMEN. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq. Containing—Louis de Haro; Cardinal Dubois ; Cardinal Alberoni ; John William, Dulce of Ripperda. Formin g Vol. LXXXIX. of Dr. EARDNER'S - CABINET CYCLOPEDIA. MOORE'S IRELAND, Vol. 11., will form Vol. XC. of the above, and will be published on the Ist of May. London : Longman and Co. ; and John Taylor. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1837. In a few days will be published, EVENINGS WITH P RINCE C AR S A II E E S In 2 voh. Bvo., with PORTRAITS OF NAPOLEON AND CAMBACERES. Henry Coburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Beautifully printed, on a New Plan, in one very large volume, Bvo. with upwards of 1,500 Engravings of Arms, &c. &c., price $B9. bound, MIL BURKE'S NEW PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE, far 1837, IS NOW READY. Comprising all the recent Creations, and many new and importa n t particulars o bt a i ne d front O ffi cial ommunications, Private Docu ments, Family Records, &c. &e., forming altogether the MOST COMPLETE, the MOST CONVENIENT, and at the same time, the CHEAPEST WORK of the kind ever presented to the public. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CATTERICK BRIDGE RACES, THußsnin The Champagne Stakes of 20 sovs. each, p.p., with 20 added from the Club Fund, for two yrs old : colts, Ist. 31b; fillies, Bst. Three quarters of a mile• 9 Subs. The winner to pay two guineas to the Judge. Duke of Leeds's gr. c. Vertumnus, by Velocipede or Actaeon... I Lord Kelburne's br. c. by Jerry Mr. R. Jacques's ch. f. by Actwon... Mr. S. L. Fox's be. c. Jemmy Jumps The following also started, but were not placed:—Mr. C. Att wood's b. e. Acres, by Argantes, and Lord Eglinton's eh. c. Achilles, by Actaeon. Won easy, by three quarters of a length. Betting-6 to 4 agst Vertumnus, 6to 4 agst Comedy. A Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, h. ft., for the produce of mares covered in 1833; colts, Bst. 31b. ; fillies, 65t...; 31bs. allowed, &c. Two miles. 1 Subs. Duke of Leeds's b. c. Wrestler, by Waverly, 31b5... T. Lye 1 Mr. Jaques's br. c. by Voltaire Wrestler is the first horse Mr. Osborne (who h as r ecen tl y com menced public training at lliiddleham) has brought out in public, and we must say his condition was such as reflected great credit upon his talent and management The Brocklesby Hunt Steeple Match was run on Tuesday last for 4001. between the Yorkshire horse Midas and Mr. Taylor's Redshanks, and won by the former. The Grantham Steeple Chase took place on Thursday for a sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 50 added ; it was won by Mr. Wright's Corringham, beating Sir`T. Whichcote's Long.. waist, Captain Fendall's Columbine, Count Bathyany's Stride.. away, Mr. Guy's Shortwaist, Mr. Christian's b. h. Flyer, and Mr. T. Walker's Falcon, by a length and a half. Falcon came in first, but was short of weight. LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER. CHESTER, TRADE CUr, r. P. 3 to 1 agst Sir J. Boswell's General Chasse—taken 64 to 1 agst General Yates's Sylvan—taken 7i to 1 agst Mr. Peel's Tamworth 12 to 1 agst Mr. J. Day's Bubastes—take 13 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Black Diamond 18 to 1 agst Mr. Nanney's Friar Tuck—taken 23 to 1 agst Mr. R. Price's Master of the Rolls—taken 100 to 1 agst Mr. I. Day's Diana—taken 100 to 10 agst Mr. Robinson's Stockport 100 to 10 agst Mr. Robinson's Whaley 100 to 1 agst Sir T. Stanley's Philip 100 to 8 agst Sir T. Stanley's Japhet—taken IS NOW READY. " These volumes are quite a ire;;;;;. — Indeed, since the publi cation of Strang's admirable Tour through Germany in 1831, we do not remember to have met with any work combining, in any equal degree, the interesting with the useful."—Sun. John Macrone, St. James's-square. On Thursday next will be p T HE LONDON A REV. CONT )üblished, No. IX.—LII. of .ND WESTMINSTER lEW. 'ENTS. 17. Lord ]Winrncliffe's Edition of 1. The Statesman, G. H. Tay lor, Esq. 2. English Musicians: 3. Military Reform. 4. Fonblanque's England under Seven Administrations. 5. Notions of the Clergy upon Church Reform—Charges of the Bishops, &c. 6. Bulwer's Tragedies : " Crom well" and " La Valiere." Lady M. W. Mont ague .. 8. The Vixen and Cireassia. 19. Laing's Residence in Norway. 10. Chapman's Safety Principles of Irish Stock Banks. 11. Parliamentary History of the French Revolution. 12. Committees of the Hou se of Commons. I°. Doings of the Radicals. ~ James's-square. Jo:in Macrone; Si Now ready, in 2 vole., post Svo, with, a Coloured Map of India price 1/. Is. cloth, MODERN INDIA ; or, Illustrations of the Resources and Capabilities of Hindostan. By HENRY H. SPRY, Esq., M.D., Of the Bengal Medical Staff. • Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. SECOND EDITION.-GREEN'S DISEASES GF THE SKIN. Just published, carefully Revised, and with two Coloured Plates, illustrative of the Ski n Di seases , i n 1 vo l., B vo ., 12 s c l o th, APRACTICAL COMPENDIUM OF THE DISEASES of the SKIN; including a Particular Con sideration of the more frequent and Intractable forms of these Af• fections. Illustrated by numerous cases. By JONATHAN GREEN, M.D., 40, Great Marlborough-street. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, an 1 formerly Surgeon in his Majesty's Royal Navy. DEDICATED, BY PERMISSION, TO SIR HENRY HALFOLID, BART.. &c. &c. *** For Reviews of the First Edition see the medical and ge neral press of the period. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Now Ready, Part 111., PRICE ONE SHILLING, of the F AMILY HISTORY of ENGLAND. By the Rev. G. R. GLEIG, 31. A. Published under the Direction of the Committee of General Literature and Education of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. _ _ This piipular Manual of our National History is accompanied by upwards of One Hundred and Twenty authentic Engravings, form ing a progressive Series of Pictorial Illustrations of the Costumes, Architecture, Implements, Shipping, Coins, &c. &c., of the suc cessive periods of British History. It will be issued in Eighteen Monthly Parts, at One Shilling ; but as the Work is completed, it may also be had in Three Volumes, bound in Cloth, and lettered, at 6s. 6d. each.. London : John W. Parker, Publisher, West Strand. This day, price 2s. 6d., THE MAGAZINE of POPULAR SCIENCE No. XV. - • - CONTE NT3.—On Protective Ink and Paper—A Popular Course of Chemistry, No. X. ; Nitrogent—On the Internal Heat of the Globe—A popular Course of Geology, No. VII. ; Chemical Cho racters of Minerals.—On the Rotatory Motion of Camphor on the Surface of Water—A Popular Course of Astronomy, No. X. ; The Moon's Disc; Eclipses. Reflections on Cornets—Miscel lanea, (Foreign and Domestic,) in various branches of Science and the Useful Arts, New Patents, &c. Vol. 1., (price 10s. ), and Vol. 11., (price 15s. ), and the Num bers, at 2s. 6d. each, may be had of all Booksellers. London : John W. Parker, Publisher, West Strand. THE LANCET, for March 25, and April 1, (being Nos. 1 and 2 of a new Volume) contains-1. A Translation of the first parts of Duchatelet's unique work, " De la Prostitution dans la Ville de Paris," considered under the heads of public health, morals, and police-2. A verbatim Report of the Parliamentary Evidence on the Medical Relief of the Sick Poor in the Unions; first and second days examination-3. Three Lectures by Professor A. T. Thomson and M. MacT ' endie, on Insanity and the Special N erves o f th e h ea d-4. Singular case of supposed Her maphrodism-5. Dr. Stromyer's cure of Club Foot and other de formities of the Feet-6. Caesarean Operation, successful for the mother and child-7. Poisoning with Aconite-8. Protoioduret of Iron in Syphilis and Gonoribme-9. Misgovernment of the West minster Hospital, by , a sautes-le-coup of Sham Reformers-10. Re ports from the British Medical Association and the London Medi cal Societies-11. Complaints from Students at Guy's Hospital -12. Mr. Colles's book of basket news.—Lancet, price Sd.—Essex street, Strand. Just published, price as. 6d. boards, THE FOURTH VOLUME OF SELECTIONS from COBBETT'S POLITI CALI.7 WORKS. A complete abridgement of the 100 volumes which comprise the writings of " Porcupine," and the " Weekly Political Register." With Notes, Historical and Ex planatory. By JOHN M. COBBETT, and JAMES P. COBBETT. THE ENGLISH HOUSEKEEPER, Price 6s. boards. By MISS COBBETT. COBBETT'S ENGLISH GRAMMAR, Price 3s. boards. In a series of letters, for the use of Schools, and of young persons in general. To which are added Six Lessons to prevent Statesmen from writing in an awkward manner. By WILLIAM COBBETT. COBBETT'S FRENCH GRAMMAR, Price ss. boards, or Plain Instructions for Learning French. By WILLIAM COB BETT. Published by Anne Cobbett, 10, Red-lion-court, Fleet-street (where all the works of the late Mr. Cobbett are published), and sold by all Booksellers. DINNEFORD'S INDIAN TONIC, for Weak Stomachs, Flatulency, Indigestion, Loss of Ap petite. Nervous Affections, and Constitutiom.l Of Medicines in general use, there are none perhaps more valuable than safe and effective tonics; they improve and invigorate the constitution w h e n impaired by the effects of climate, longe Indian Tonic is a prepara tion use of medicine, protracted disease, or the ordinary de cay of nature. Th of aromatics indigenous to th e East Indic!, where their comb i ne d errata have been witnessed for many years by a Physician of extensive practice in all complaints arising from weak stomachs, flatulency, loss of appetite, indigestion, nervous affections, and general debility. To elderly persons it imparts a genial warmth, and gives a tone and vigour to the constitution. In alleviating sea-sickness it has been found most successful. Prepared only by Dinneford, Chemist, No. 172, New Bond-street. In bottles, 2s. 9d., 45 fwd., 1 Is , and family bottles 222. each ; and sold by San ger, 150, Oxford-street; Johnston; RI, Cornhill ; Burtield, 180, Strand; and by most of the respectable Chemists and Medicine Venders. Whole. sale agents, Messrs. Sutton and Co , Bow C4urch.yard ; and Nessrs. Bar. clay, VS, Farringdon-street ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—KINGSTON, APRIL 1. FLETCHER V. CORLEY. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a surgeon, residing in \Vest-square, Lambeth, against the defendant, who keeps a school in Prospect-place, St. George's-road. The plaintiff had lately purchased the house in which he now resides, and expended a conside‘rable sum in repairs. &c., to make it a suitable residence. Having removed all the other objections to the holise, a very serious objection, it was alleged, liad arisen in consequence of the noise and tumult made by the school-boys in defendant's school, the back premises of which close adjoined those of the plaintiff. They were in the constant and daily habit of insulting the plaintiff, by shouting " Quack, Quack." They had on dif ferent occasions thrown various missiles, such as stones, &c., at the plaintiff himself, and also at the windows, which were broken. On one occasion they hurled a piece of dry crust, and cried out, " Let.us give the old quack a Sunday dinner," and they danced before the bed-room window, hol lowing out, " Let us call up the quack and old Mrs. Quack." The plaintiff was very nearly killed by a ball " which was filled with sharp spikes," and hurled at his head ; it very fortunately, however, missed him, and stuck in the door of an outhouse. The noise the boys made was described as including every kind of tumult, and such as rendered the further residence of the plaintiff in his house impossible unless the nuisance was abated. The de fendant having taken no notice of a letter which had been written to him by the plaintiff, complaining of the distur bance in his school, the plaintiff had no other means of quelling the noise but by bringing the present action. Lord Chief Justice TINDAL suggested that a Juror should be withdrawn, which might have the effect of re pressing the annoyance and of inducing a more friendly feeling between the parties. Mr. PLATT, for the defendant, said that the school was very well conducted in every respect. A Juror was ultimately withdrawn. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LrrEarooL, MAitem 31. Richard Swallow was indicted for the manslaughter of Jane Swallow, at Manchester. The deceased was the wife of the prisoner, and they had been living separated for about four months before the occurrence which caused her death. On the 6th of February last the deceased went to the house where the prisoner was lodging. She had been drinking a little. She insisted upon seeing the prisoner, who was in 'bed ; he refused to get up, and she went up stairs to him. She shook him, and desired him to get up. He replied " Who is that ?" She said, " I want some money for the children." He replied " I don't know you." He then leaped out of bed, gave the deceased several severe ows, and finally flung her down the stairs, which are steep and narrow. Her skull was fractured, and she died shortly after.—Guilty of Manslaughter. Michael Cowlan was indicted for attempting to murder his brother, James Cowlan, by suffocating him. The cir cumstances of the, case were very singular. The prosecutor, a sickly-looking person, with an expression of deep melan choly on his face, stated that lie was a musical instrument maker ; that he had been separated from his wife ; and having, besides the prisoner, no immediate relatives, except a grown up daughter, residing in America, he had asked his brother to come from London to live with him, and assist him in his trade. He did so, and they had lived together for nearly a month before the occurrence which gave rise to the present charge. He then found the arraigement dis a;reeable, for what reason did not appear, and proposed to his brother to leave the house, offering to hire a shop and supply it with instruments for sale on commission. This "was the subject of conversation on the Sunday previous to the supposed attempt on the prosecutor's life. On that evening the prisoner came home about 10 o'clock he had evidently been drinking a little. Prosecutor soon after went to bed. He was awakened soon after by feeling the pressure of something heavy upon him, and he then felt a wet cloth over his face. His hands, however, were quite at liberty, and lie removed the cloth and threw it on the floor. The pressure still continued, and he at last spoke and asked, " Michael, is that you ?" To this question no answer was returned. He again said, " No, it cannot be possible ; you could not mean to injure me." There was still no reply, and the pro secutor, as he stated, thought he was relenting, from his lying so still. At last the person answered, " Yes, it is Michael ; I have it in my power, and I will satisfy myself for all the injuries you have done my family." The prose cutor replied, " I never did your family any injury, and none of them would say I did." The prisoner replied, " They never did say so, but he knew he had done it." Pro secutor moved himself across the bed, the weight still fol lowing him, but there was no attempt at further violence. He at last succeeded in pushing the prisoner out of the bed, and getting on the floor himself. The prisoner seized him, and endeavoured to force him on the bed again. In the struggle they both fell, the prisoner under. He lay per fectly tranquil, and the prosecutor seized a musical instru ment and broke four squares of glass, calling for assistance. The prisoner then left the room, and returned in about five minutes, with several watchmen and a light. The prose cutor, in the meantime, had, in his fright, pulled out the window-frame, and was sitting with his legs over the win dow sill. The police were attracted to the prosecutor's house by the noise of glass breaking and screams of murder. They rapped at the door, which was opened by the prisoner. He had a light in his hand, and, on being asked what was the matter, he said his brother was insane. On going to the prosecutor's bedroom they found him in the position already mentioned. He looked very wildly and fixedly at his bro ther, and seemed in great terror. At the suggestion of the officer he left th e house, that his brother might be no longer excited by his presence. The prosecutor then insisted on accompanying the officers to the lock-up, being afraid to remain where he was. On his way thither he repeated the above story, and his brother was taken into custody. The prisoner stated that his brother had for some time previous showed symptoms of aberration of mind. His Lordship cross-examined the prosecutor with great minuteness, for the purpose of ascertaining his state of mind, and many of the usual indications of insanity were elicited —despondency and suspicion were the most re markable. The Jury at once returned a verdict of Not_Guilty. SATURDAY, APRIL 1. MIX V. JENRINS. Several indictments under the Acts for regulating the Excise were prefeired against the defendant. On the first be was acquitted. The circumstances established against the prisoner on the second indictment were very similar to those attempted to be proved on the first. The defendant was, in June, 1834, a surveyor of the Excise, and liad been so at Preston and Manchester for many years previously. It was his duty to take the stock of the various spirit dealers within a certain district, keep ing an account of the variations in the stock of each, in a book called the surveying book, and transmitting the permits to the dice in London. In the present indict- Pcr Sack of 28016. Ima First Oatmeal Per Stone ol 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal.. Second ditto Ilarleymeal 0 I 10 Peasmneal 0 1 10 16A.-3d,18s —4th, I 9,-1.4151 I, 226 GLASGOW CORN 1%; Second ditty,._. 2 4 13arleymcal.... ...... 1 12 Peasvilieal 1 12 rttllarlev—No. I, ye! cwt. I 45.-24' A moderate business doing in C Wheat, ?er 2401 b. s. d. s. British, old 3llO to 34 0 new .... Canada, free 32 0 34 0 Irish 11A RKET.—March 29. Train ; little alteration in prices. Oats, per 2641 b. s. 1. a. d. Irish British III U 24 0 Beans, per 2401 b. English Scottish Pease, Scottish 20 0 Oatmeal, per 140 lb Flour, per 284110 44 Barley, !Kr 3201 b English 26 u 31 0 Scottish 22 0 27 0 Irish CO (Calci )RNWALL MARKETS. elated at 24 gallons to the buillel.) Wheat. Barley. a. d. to a. d. o 2ao 23 0 230 2:; 480 s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d' O 12 0 -- 0 10 0 0 9 2 -- 0 8 6 O 9 6 -- 0 8 6 0 9 6 -- 0 8 6 O 9 0 1— 0 0 0 O 10 0 7 0 8 0 O 11 01-- 0 9 6 0 20 0 . 0 21 6 - - 0 19 a - - 0 17 0 - 0 19 6 16 0 19 0 19 0 21 o, MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qrs Quantity of C(,ppel Ore sold 3,102 21 0 Quantity of tine Copper 01.4 16 ( Average Produce 7% Amount of Sale, 17,590:. 16s. Od.—Average Standard, 1061. 15s. Od. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. F. Joyce, bookseller, Southampton 2 at 11 W. C. Bailey, innkeeper, Nliltlenhall, Suffolk W. Buckland, sorn-dealer, Hillingdon 1 1 J. Solly and Co., merchants, St. Macy Axe... J. Stirling, silk-mercer, Conduit-street ' 1 2 J. and R. Williams, coppersmi hs, Houndsditch ENTICING and HARBOURING a WIFE. A case of rather a novel description was heard at York Castle, on Wednesday last. The parties resided at Strensall, a village six miles from York; the plaintiff, Mr. Thomas Metcalfe, being a brick and tile maker, and the defendant, Mr. Richard Woodcock, farmer. The action was brought to recover damages for having enticed, per suaded. and procured the plaintiff's wife to depart from the plaintiff's house, by which he had been deprived of her comfort and society, and of her assistance in his domestic affairs. The circumstances were briefly these :—The young woman, Martha Wheatley, lived with the defendant and his father in the capacity of servant, and duritng the time the plaintiff paid his addresses to her, the defendant did the same. She, however, having determined to accept the offers of the plaintiff, a license was obtained ; and as she was pre paring to go to church on the Bth of March last, the plain tiff sent for her, and said, " Martha, if you will only wait six months longer, I will be your husband." Martha paused; and then, remembering the old adage, that " one bird in hand is worth two in the bush," she declined his offer, and that morning became Mrs. Metcalfe. The plaintiff took a small shop, which his wife attended while he followed his avocation as a brick maker—they lived a short time happy together, and perhaps might have continued to have done so, had it not been for the defendant. When the husband was at his work two miles from home, the defendant was seen to beckon to his wife, and she was•seen to go to him. This was told to the husband—he had ocular demonstration of the fact, and he expressed himself in strong language. The wife bound him over to keep the peace ; and then, on the 10th of June, fled from his house. He advertised her, and cautioned any one from harbouring her. He sought after her in vain until the 28th of October, when he found her in the house of the defendant. He succeeded in getting her home, but so were her affections alienated from her husband, that the next morning she left his roof, and has not been seen by him since. The above facts were clearly made out in evidence ; and it was further proved, that the defendant had added insult to injury by gross, brutal, and obscene expressions to the plaintiff.—The jury found for the plaintiff, damages 191.--Doncaster Gazette. MURDER AND JEALOUSY.-011 the night of the 17th instant a person named John Flynn was maliciously murdered near this town, by a prrty of persons, who have not yet been identified. It is reported that the deceased had for some time been contracting love with two females, whose names we have net heard ; but whatever private feelings wrought upon one of the parties, they were excited to the per petration of this rash act. It was, we arc informed; the inten tion of this unfortunate man to have emigrated to America in the forthcoming week, under circumstances which are to us in explicable ; but we have no reason to doubt that the strife be tween the friends of the two parties, who were conjointly con cerned in his amours, urged the committal of his death ; so that the one who had the fairest chance of obtaining his hand should not be gratified at the expense of the other. The police are in daily search of the perpetrators, and we trust ere ano ther week shall have elapsed, their exertions will prove successful. — Athlone Sentinel. We are happy to announce th a t th e pi tmen o f the collieries of the Wear have arranged with their masters for the next year's services on the most amicable terms. The Earl of Durham, the Marquis of Londonderry, and the Hetton and Belmont Coal Companies have all advanced their wages.— Sunderland Herald. A serious accident occurred yesterday afternoon to a man employed on the London and Southampton Railroad, at Fillington's Bottom, near Winchester, by the falling of a quan tity of earth on him, by which he was buried. After releasing him from his painful situation, he was conveyed to the Count) Hospital, where death in a short time put an erei to his suffer ings.—Salisbury Herald. `tt ,- j7 11 ... .... . ...,... ;,.....„. _.".;..„.,,,,..,h, ~......,..„..,,.,_„.... , .P' .4*. :.-.‘ • ~,,,* ---. 4 4 . 44 01 ~ 11201:-"!" ... 4 --- • ~,.........,„ ,AO , ell'ltere . • .4111 - ''''''''—^”. .41b n ( ,—....., .... (7, , ,;i,.,- , ., .d.: .l i l ro ~,,..g . ...W —.- c- / , ..) rifil .• . . ,_„, •1 : :„.„, ,,,,,c : ,,, , , , , , i. , ,..b ... ~ ,sigik A ,, ,--. - 1 . - 0 .'-• kk , 1 ,-4041c0r oriB 44 : o/ r ,!'":" ' I ' ° I" '''-=t-t- . ID -- (001110.. 'IA' f in. i.. ,, 1 ' POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. PRICE sd. went he was charged with having admitted into the stock of one Ewar, at Liverpool, 120 gallons of foreign brandy, on a counterfeit permit, well knowing the same to be counterfeit. In a second count lie was charged with fa bricating the said permit. Verdict Guilty—Transportation for 7 years. Saturday a female named Wilson, of respectable appear ance, who keeps a dancing academy in the neighbourhood of Aldgate, was summoned before the Loan MAYOR. A young mariner, named Coley, of Magdalen-row, Great Prescott -street, went in the last week of May last to the house of the defendant to learn to dance hornpipes, without having had any previous acquaintance with her, and paid a sovereign for six lessons. After having taken these lessons, he made a fresh agreement, and paid 6 guineas to be taught all departments of dancing, and paid the money to the master who gave the instructions for Mrs. Wilson, and afterwards invited him upstairs to play at cards with that lady. He consented, and going up, found the lady and two gentlemen at the game of 100, and agreed to take a hand, al though he said he was not a proficient. The stakes were two shillings, and he lost four sovereigns upon that occa sion, two of which he borrowed from the lady. Next morning he called and paid Mrs. Wilson, and in the even ing he was asked up to play again. He accordingly went up stairs, and sat down to the same game, and lost five so vereigns to the lady and a gentleman who lodged in the house._ He continued playing with those persons from time to time, and although he occasionally diminished the amount of his debt he never took a farthing from the table. At last, upon telling up his losses, he found them to amount to upwards of 4001. The LORD MAYOR—Had you anything to drink while you were at play ?—Coley sometimes took a glass of ale or spirits and water, but never to any excess. The last time he played was in the second week in August, but the rea son he left off playing was that he had no more money. Cross-examined by Mr. Clarkson, the barrister—Had nobody as a keeper to take care of him, and had ceased to amuse himself in that way since August. Had played at billiards and whist occasionally. Had been left a pro perty by his father in the stocks, and he sold out to pay his losings and his hornpipes. Mr. Clarkson—Are you sure you paid any money to Mrs. Wilson ? Coley—Yes ; on the 7th of July I paid her fifteen sovereigns, the amount of two evening's play, and I paid as much to the gentleman who played with us. I made a memorandum of my losses every night before I went to -bed, but I could not keep a memorandum of what I won, for I never did win. Mr. Clarkson—What have you been doing with yourself since ? Coley, lam not in any employment, but am sup ported by my friends. Mr. Clarkson—Why did you put off this application till now ? Coley, I did not tell my friends till lately, and they advised me to pursue this course. The LORD MAYOR—Did you dance by yourself when you took those lessons? Coley—l danced sometimes with one of Mrs. Wilson's daughters, and with a young lady who sometimes 'came to make up a quadrille, and an elderly gen tleman used to take lessons. A Mr. Combes saw the complainant at play at about three o'clock in the day with Mrs. Wilson, and upon re turning at night saw him clear away from the quantity of silver, which he called cartwheels. Witness knew Mrs. Wilson to be a respectable woman, with nine children, whom she supported by teaching people to dance. The LORD MAYOR—The case is a very gross one, in deed. It is evident that this foolish young man was regu larly introduced to be stripped of his property, and I shall take care that the house shall be looked after by the police. Several respectable persons appeared to give Mrs. Wil son an excellent character, and declared that they never dreamed that she was a card player. Mrs. Wilson—The statements made by Mr. Coley are false. He declared, upon corninc , to my house, th a t he would never go to sea again until he lost every farthing of money he had.—(Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—Let the case stand over till I re ceive the opinion of the City Solicitor as to the propriety of indicting these parties. The case excited a vast deal of interest. GUILDHALL. Mr. T. O. Brearton, who was understood to belong to the Irish bar, was re-examined, on the charge of stealing a silver tablespoon from the coffee-room of the Belle Sauvage, Ludgate-hill. The evidence being complete the prisoner was committed for trial. HATTON-GARDEN. An Italian, named Lucioni, brought two boys to the office, and informed the Magistrate that they had been prevailed upon to come to England by one of the men who keep boys to play the organ, &c., about town ; but in con 7 sequence of his ill-treatment, they were reduced to great distress, and wished to return to their own country. The Magistrate was informed that there were at least four hun dred masters and three thousand boys of this description residing in Saffron•hill, Whitechapel, &c., all of whom, after paying so much per day for their " musical" instruments, were required to bring home 2s. or 2s. 6d. each. They slept together, fourteen, twenty, and thirty in number, and were very much ill-treated. As the master refused to give the boys in question their pass, the advice of the Magistrate was sought. Mr. BENNETT said it was a hard case, but he had no power to compel the man to give up the passport. An officer was directed to go to the master and remon strate with him, which he did without effect. Q UEEN-SQUARE. Nearly twenty licensed victuallers in the neighbourhood of Hammersmith appeared upon - informations laid against them by Byers for serving during divine service. The Magistrates adjourned the whole of the informa tions until Wednesday, in order that the opinion of Coun sel may be taken. UNION-HALL. Richard Fawcett and Eliza Fawcett, two remarkably well-dressed persons, were charged with robbing Mrs. Eliza beth Foss, of Thames-street. In answer to questions, they said they were man and wife, and lived in Whitechapel ; but declined making any defence at present.—Remanded. THE EDGEWARE-ROAD MURDER. (Concluded from The Sun of Saturday). Rebecca Smith, wife of James Smith—We live at Wynd ham in Norfolk. • Deceased was my sister. I have not seen her for two years. Last October two years I was in town, when I saw her at the house of Mr. Perring, in the Strand, where she was then living as cook. The trunk now produced belonged to my sister. I have seen it in her bed room at Mr. Perring's ; and I also saw the card-case in her possession at the same itme. Air. RAWLINSON (addressing the prisoners) said—l shall remand you till Wednesday next, to afford you an opportu nity of hearing the whole evidence read over to you, pre vious to your committal to Newgate. Have you, Greenacre, anything to add to your former statement ? Greenacre (eagerly)—l have a desire to speak in reference to some ex traordinary perjury and false statements which have gone forth. There are— Mr. RAvnitisoN—ls it relating to anything that has transpired to-day, or on former occasions ? Greenacre—l allude to certain newspaper reports which have been inserted to my prejudice. Mr. PRICE—The statement he alludes to are those which, since his first examination, have been inserted un der the head of " latest," and "further particulars." Mr. RAWLINSON—If anything libellous has, been printed as regards this man, that I can have nothing to do with. I know nothing at all about it, and of course can't allow any denial of his to be taken down so as to connect it with the present case. Mr. PRICE—But I think it only fair that he should be permitted to mention, if he thinks proper, that certain par ticulars, professing to be a history of his former life, are un true ; that I should hope will be allowed, in order thatsthe the public may have the real facts before them. Mr. RAWLINSON—I think he'll be acting unwisely in the course he is desirous of pursuing ; but if he thinks it best to go on, he may. Greenacre—You may go on if you like. Greenacre (in a firm clear voice)—Ever since I have been in prison they have thought fit to withhold from me the sight of a newspaper ; but I am told the press accuses me of hav ing been concerned in the murder of a child. The report to that effect which was circulated somy time back, had its origin in mere spite, and emanated from Carpenter's-place. The fact is, a woman named Gill was suddenly taken in labour at her dwelling in the neighbourhood, and her groans brought me to the door. She was alone, and wished me to fetch a midwife, which I did, and the child soon after died. I know nothing more of the matter, and it is very hard that I should be accused of the murder. Mr. RAWLINSON—Have you done ? Greenacre—l have no more to say upon that subject. 0Z72 ...." V hinto),a, 14 R , Mr: AWL sox— you wish to sity anld .•t ,- PT_ -- ing t ' ch e upon which y ou are b roug h t he 4t 4-./Gte ll acre e but very littl e to say. It is as I . ~ ~ ',h,l'', Mr. PRICE—I would advise you to be sile• ' , w‘; , Prisoner—lt was purely an acc id ent ; but, •b* a ppily, very melancholy and unfortunate one, as eve itekk , rnan ; but that it was accidental, is nothing but. true. \-t:-. —' - Mr. RAWLINSON (to the woman Gale)—You SE3II itso::.; ~,:: be brought up again. Have you anything to say ? Gale— Nothing. The — prisoners were then taken away, and had just passed out at the office door when Mrs. Smith, the deceased fe male's relative, screamed out " Oh, my dear sister !" and in a fit of hysterics was carried into the passage in the arms of two officers. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, APRIL I.—The Blonde, 46, and Talbot, 28, were at Callao on the 27th of November- The Chi lian squadron of five sail of vessels had been off that place, but were refused permission to .anchor. They had brought with them an Ambassador to settle the differences between the two countries, but he was noit received; on the ground that he was accompanied by such a force that any negocia tion would have the appearance of coercion or intimidation; consequently the Chilian squadrons had sent two vessels to the northward, it was presumed to capture the Libert ad and Congressa, Peruvian men-of-war, wt ich were at Payta ; and the other three vessels had disappeared, not, however, with out first sending a notice from the a aid Ambassado; of a declaration of war between the two cmuntries. This decla ration was looked on lightly, from as informality, as the Chilians can only declare war thro , wh their President. The Peruvian Government had formally disclaimed all knowledge of the squadron which had I itted out in its ports against Chili, the said vessels having c leared out for ports to the northward. The Imogene, 28, arrived .at Rio J tneiro on the 15th January, from Monte Video ; the Duis)lin frigate siled . thence on the 3d January, for Bahia, and the Harrier, 18, on the sth, for Valparaiso. Arrived on Monday, the Royal Soverei l m, Captain Mon crief, from Manilla, and on Tuesday the Wolga, Captain Wood, from Hull, for New York ; she sailed on Thursday. Yesterday, the Perfect, Captain Snell, from London for Bengal, and the Quebec, Capt. Hebard, :from London for New York. The Russell, 74, was at Cadiz on the t?,9th ult., on her way to Malta from Lisbon ; the Pique, 36., and Magicienne, 24, were also there ; on the arrival of the Pearl, 20, how ever, the Pique would go to Lisbon to be •inspected. The Pembroke, 74, was to return to England,.:having lost part of her false keel by getting on shore in Gibraltar Bay in a gale of wind. The Jaseur, 18, Commander Hacket, arrived at Gibraltar on the 12th ult. from Malaga, and the fcmerican corvette John Adams, from Mahon ; the Carysfoi!t., 26, Capt. Mar tin, on the 15th ult., arrived at Gibraltar ;in eight days from Spithead ; and the Clio, Commander Ric hardson, on the 18th, from Tarragona. The Wasp, 18, hourly expected from the West Indies, _ . is ordered to be paid off at this port. The Spitfire (steam vessel) arrived y esterday from the River, with specie, which she transported'. to the Pelorus, for the Cape and Mauritius ; 30,0001, for the former, and 20,000/. for the latter plane ; she then proceeded to Ply mouth and Falmouth. The Harrier was then to proceed from Rio round the Horn, on the sth of February ; the Victor., 18, and Rattle snake, 28, were at New South Wales in October last. In Harbour—The Britania, Victory, Princess Charlotte, Excellent, Royal George, Larne, Petorus, Sparrow, Dili gence, and Stakesby transports ; Crack cutter. At Spithead—The Quebec, American packet ; Perfect, East Indiaman. It being intended to withdraw a flag officer from the command of our men-of-war on the the Lisbon station, Sir Frederick - Maitland, who was nominated as the successer of Sir W. Gage, remains at this port as Rear-Admiral Su perintendent, and Rear-Admiral Warren supersedes Rear- Admiral Ross at Plymouth, Superintendent Rear-Admiral Hayes having relinquished that appointment. . . APPOINTMENTS.—Lieut. J. T. W. French, vice Hon. C. St. Clair, whose appointment is cancelled ; Lieutenant William Prowse from the coast guard at Swanage, to com mand the Active revenue cutter; Mr. John West, sur geon, Mr. Rowland Edwards, mate, Hon. Spencer Mid dleton, midshipman, and Hon. F. Walpole, volunteer first class, to the Larne ; Mr. Loudon, purser, to be secretary to Admiral Hon. Sir Robert Stopford ; Mr. Flotid, mate to the Britannia ; Mr. John Cashman, mate, from the Lark to the Thunderer, surveying vessel ; Mr. James Fitzjames, mate to the Excellent, to the North Star ; Mr. R. J. St. Aubyn, mate, to the Dido ; Lieut. P. Cherwood and Mr. David Craigie, second mas t er and pilot, to the Pelorus ; Lieut. W. Dickey, to command the Waterwitch ; Mr. W. H. Gennys, Mate, to the Ca rysfort ; Mar. A. Lowe, Mate, from the Princess Char lotte to the Minden ; Mr. T. H. Christian, Mate, to the Princess Charlotte ; Mr. Abraham Lambe, Boatswain, to thr Magnificent, The following students at the Royal Naval College have been appointed College Volunteers to the ships expressed against their respective names : Messrs. Charles Cotton King, George R. Lambert, R. B. Beale, T. J. Cust, H. G. Simpson, and Hon. J. R. M. Byng, to the Princess Charlotte ; Messrs. W. J. P. Dash wood, V. G. Hickley, and John Beamish, to the Corn wallis ; Messrs. Hyde Parker, Ar. W. A. Hood, G. C. Campbell, and Hon. P. F. Pellew, to the Rodney ; Messrs. E. H. D'Aeth, Fred. L. Cotton, and R. L. H. Warner, to the Bellerophon ; Messrs. G. 0. Willes and J. H. Henderson to the Vanguard ; Mr. G. W. Digby, H. Naghton, and H. West, to the Seringapatam ; Messrs. Roderick Dew and E. W. Elton to the Hercules ; Mr. Alexander C. Birtwhistle to the Asia ; Mr. E. Hore to the Carysfort : Messrs. Francis Rooke and Mr. P. W. Darnell to the Talavera : Mr. John Wood to the Minden ; Mr. Augustus Phillimore to the North Star ; William Amphlett to the Inconstant ; F. F. Nicholson to :he Dido ; and Charles E. Rowley to the Sapphire. (From the Devonport Independant.) The steam-vessel Flamer, Lieut. Portbury, sailed on Friday for Falmouth and the West India station. The steamer Salamander arrived on Saturday, with in valids from the North Coast of Spain, and was taken into - dock on Monday to be examined. The steamer Firefly sailed on Saturday for Falmouth and will take the April mail to the Mediterranean. The steamer Lightning, 'having on board Lord Amelius Beauclerk, sailed on Monday to inspect the different ports under his command. The steamer lamer went out of Harbour into Barnpool on Monday. The Tortoise, lighter, arrived on Saturday from Pembroke, and the Bouy boat from Portsmouth. The steamer Mes senger sailed on Tuesday for Falmouth, and from thence to Dublin. Sir Charles Paget hoisted his flag, white at the fore, on board the Cornwallis on Monday. The Talavera, 74, Capt. Mends, arrived at Lisbon the I lth March from Plymouth ; during her passage a seaman of the name of Hunter fell from the mizen-top and was The ship Forte, 46, Commodore Pell, came into harbour, on Wednesday to be paid off. The Pelorus will be ready for sea on the Ist of April, sho will convey 30,0001. to the Cape of Good Hope, and 20,0001. for the Mauritius. The brigantine Forrester, Lieutenant Miall, is expected at this port, from the coast of Africa. Ships in Hamoaze—Royal Adelaide, San Josef, Corn wallis, Forte, Comus, Sappho, Viper, Scorpion, Salaman der, Messenger and Lightning steam-vessels, and Falmouth lighter. Letters from his Majesty's brig Ringdove, Captain La- Fide, dated Santander, March 24, state that the ship's company were in good health, the influenza having entirely disappeared. Mr. Pincombe, Master, died on the 19th instant, of a decline. The Ringdove was waiting for or ders, and expected to leave for England hourly. The Scylla arrived at Passages on the 16th, to relieve the Ringdove. The North Star, Tweed, Phoenix, and Savage were lying at Passages. The Royalist and Rhadamanthus are here, The Saracen and Speedy at Bilboa. The Racehorse left Jamaica for Bermuda on the 10th of February ; Thunder, surveying ship, sailed for England on the same day ; Rainbow, Vestal, Racer, and Cruiser, were all at Jamaica, but were expected to leave in a few days for different parts of the station ; Madagascar and Serpent were expected daily from Carthagena ; Nimrod and Champion, the former from Chargres, the lat6r from St. Martha, also expected, and Gannet from Bermuda. Lieu tenant Baskeville is appointed to the Rainbow ; Lieutenants Cooper and Montressor from the Forte, supernumeraries to the Melville. ( From the Devonport Telegraph.) Lord Amelius Beauclerk visited the Falmouth Packet Station in the Lightning steamer, Lieut. Shambler, on Monday, which he inspected ; he returned to this port in the evening. The ship Princess Charlotte, 101, at Portsmouth, will be ready for sea on the 10th, and the Sparrow next week. The Dido, from this port, and Pembroke, from Cadiz, arrived at Gibraltar, sth March ; the Harrier, at Rio, from Bahia, 26th Dec., and sailed for Valparaiso, sth Jan. ; the Imogene, at Rio, from Monte Vide, 15th Jan. ; the Dub lin sailed from Rio to Bahia 34 Jan. ; the Satellite, at Jamaica, from Vera Cruz, 11th Feb. ; the Brazilian cor vette, Dous de Jelho, arrived at Rio 22d Dec. The Messenger steamer, on Tuesday, conveyed a de tachment of the 37th Regiment, to Pendennis Castle, and returned with the relieved detachment of the 32d. The Hotspur transport arrived on Thurzday from the coast of Spain. The Flamer steamer sailed on Thursday for the West Indies. THE PADDINGTON MURDER.—The ORIGINAL LETTER from GREENACRE to the tEditor of the WEEKLY CHRONICLE, respecting the MUR ERED CHILD, with his AUTOGRAPH, as contained in that Spec of yesterday, having caused a demand beyond all precedent, 114 EXTRA EDITION has been printed, in order that no dis appointment shall attend those who take an interest in this ex traordinary case. The WEEKLY CHRONICLE, w ith th e 1111 -lest particulars of the Examination, the Portraits, th e L e tt er , a nd Autograph, &c., will, therefore, remain on Sale for a few days. Office, 16, Catherine-street, Strand. Orders received by all ewsmen. GLAMORGANSHIRE. I he Highly Important LORDSHIPS, MANORS, and FREE- Iv i IIOLD ESTATE of NEATH ABBEY, for SALE, ay§ R. ADAM MURRAY has the honour of b v -4- A announcing to the Public, that he is instructed to SELL L'CUCTION, at Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, no London, on Wrnt,tEsDAY, the 7th of June next, unless an ac atable offer is made for the same by private contract.. This highly coprovable Estate, within the precincts of the Abbey, is exonerated go o tl t ithe,' rates and taxes very low, containing 5,596 acres of and „" a l", meadow, pasture, and woodland, together with houses aiv l / 4 1 ' r ekises in the villages of Neath Abbey and Cadoxton, exten -8/14 e-9Per-weks iron and blast furnaces, manufactory for steam nther engines ' fores rail-roads canals, shipping-wharfs on the tn i:th and Swansea rivers, ' large and ' extensiveJeins of the best bitu voors coal, iron-stone and fire clay of the best quality, extensixe of 6 s,of fine oak timber fit for naval purposes, situate in the parish ete e i rton, in a fine, healthy, undulating country, surrounded with " er ent roads, good market-towns, and close to lime and coal, and Thj e c tPability at hand for the better improvement of the property. ato ne ar e many fine situations for building upon, and abundance of stat quarries' for that purpose ; a better and more improvable 11 0. e !cas never before offered for sale in South Wales. bez,r.,lculars of Sale will be ready to deliver on the `2sth of March st reet ftil i d, on application to James S Wickens, Esq., Montague and ii-: t ussell-square ; Thomas Fox, F.sq., Beauminster, Dorset tql b e '" Adam Murray, 47, Parliament-street, London. Letters ~?