The Sun. — London, England, 1837-04-13 00:00:00

;,>m ", • . 7- .. •. ~. .. ..,....0.,..• 1 SPI IT OF T , . _% _ , _ - , - "AT, --= _Tf% _ 1 - -7,„ ••• ••,; 4 . ells/14 :40 , te. ,.. ifigiMie . ( P AJI ". fo 4 4'•; , ( ---- :..._ ', 7 .l R :':t ',' , 6,' ,.. 0 8 ' ' • 77 ~- --1. - --10,; I : ,:\ ~., , -, la.?([, , Iv. t.. ) . ' ' ' . • ::....- ',...::: rt i oi . ~.... -4 ..,... 1-4 - -"' ,f_t,,. 4, i 4 ,:,,,,,,, 40 4 ' z,,1. ,, k , - "- " -' •' :' f ....y r , ' .-, '''' '7- •,\ ,, t o •to V -',., , ...-velKo , )4994:4 DIP \ ,‘;‘ << 1 ' I 0 V 'l', VA° ' ''. Wei ' ' - * 0 - - Itz' ' ~ -j .,- 7, :01 ,, i 4' ~ ,A, /2 'HE PUBicA C JOURNALS CONTRAer FOR BEES WAX. DEPA RTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-LIENERAL OF pirTHE NAVY SOMERSET.PLACE, APRIL 10, 1817. HE COIVIIVIISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED XINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do h t. ; e reuy give notiee, that on THURSDAY, the 4th of May next, at b ? i !loek, they will be ready to treat with such Persona as ma) Inilin q tO Contraet for supplyin g his Majesty's several 'Lard° wien Docl The Tories are delighted at tI ieir immense success on the Church-rates and the chit i 1 reading of the Irish Corporation Bill. Sir Robert Peel has boldly an nounced that he is quite ready to take office. On the strength of minoriti. s of only '213 and 55 he will undertake to carry on the Gover ran ent. This is pretty much the way in which he teNed it before. He did not find minorities very convenient _instruments of go vernment last time, and we should have thought that his experience of that kind of 'work- would have ren dered him rather too wise to try it acain. But he is not a wise man. With all his boastcd prudenc e and real talent, he has shown thr , 3ugh life less skill in con duct than any public man in England- —except, per haps, that other paragon of Tory craft, Lord Lynd hurst. So we do not doubt that he is ready to gratify his party by another attempt to bring thew into one more harmonious contact wit" quarter-day. But how is he to do this ? We are ti)ld that the decrease of the majority on the Corpoyatima Bill from SO on Lord F. Egerton's motion to 55 on the third reading is a proof of diminished strength on the part of the Ministry, and of an unfavourable change of opinion on the part of the House. It ;s prima facie proof of both. Were the numbers alone-,known it would be idle to dispute the inference from their comparison. We should not attempt to account foir the loss by the inju rious explanations to which the :3ttundard has recourse, in order to get over the woful di.-screparicy that occa sionally exhibits itself between the printed and the ac tual results of divisions. We shoridd find no refuge in partial snow-storms which block up the roads tra velled by Conservative Members, while they leave open and free those over which the pitrLisans of the Mi nistry travel to their goal. We ihould be forced to admit that it was but too probable that twenty five of the former friends of the: Bill had refused any longer to attend in order to, support it : we should, .perhaps, suspect that :half that number might possibly have changed sides, and actually voted contrary to their former votes. And this we should be compelled to admit to 'be a proof of a considerable change in the opini'ori of the House. But as we know not merely she numbers but the names of those who voted on each side on each occasion, we cannot exactly ;make such sweep ing admissions on grounds so 'vague. In order to ascertain the actual change male, we have com pared the list of voters on each occasion, and we find that there is nothing to justify the supposition that the change in the comparative numbers was the result of any change in the feelings of the House. The difference appears to have resulted from a better attendance on the .Tory side, and a rather laxer at tendance on ours ; the increased or diminished at tendance on both sides being attributable to no greater or less eagerness for either cause, but to mere acci dent. It appears from a comparison of the division lists of the 22d February and the 11th April that the numbers of the Liberals on the latter occasion were less by ENGLISH OR RUSSIAN BEES WAX. °a:mules of the Wax, and a Form of the Tender may be seen at the Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock, on the day of hi _ r .eatY, nor any no ti ce d unless the party attends, or an Agent for m, duly authorized in writing. Every Tender must addressed to the Sooretary of the Admi ".:ltY, and be ar i n the left hand corner the words " Tender for ees Wax," and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, accom panied Tnle by a Lett er s i gned b y a responsible Person, engaging to be ,o be.and with th e P erson ten d er i ng, i n t h e Sum of 4001. for th'.e performance of the Contract LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1837. No. 13,910. PRICE sd. In 2 ♦ols. Bvo., with Portraits of Napoleon and Cambaceres, EVENINGS WITH PRINCE CAMBACERES. SECOND CONSU L. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.-PR;SENT SEASON. LAW INTELLIGENCE. nishment. In claiming your attention, lam aware I am addressing one who is not devoid of education, or deficient of reasoning faculties or strength of mind. The solemn matter to which I direct that attention is one that regards your fate, not only in this world, but in the world which is to come. I will not draw from my own resources only the arguments I would advance in order to point out the dread ful evil and danger of breaking the law when about to pass upon you its awful sentence. In making this last appeal to your under standing, I will refer you to the observation of a beautiful writer upon national and revealed religion, of whose name perhaps you are aware, as applicable to your case." MR. GEORGE ROBINS s has been honouree] by the instructions of Mr. Morris, the Proprietor of the THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, to DISPOSE of this (malheurcusement) almost the only real legitimate THEATRE of the olden times nowextant. The cause of Isis separation from this theatre is to be traced alone to ill health. It bath advantages that belong exclu sively to this establishment, independent of a fame that would re quire a short century of bad management to injure. It has recently acquired an extension which prolongs its season to ten months, with privileges (in spite of the recent inroad upon theatrical pro perty) that still proudly places it upon the rock of security. Principals desirous of purchasing or renting will find the benefit of a most liberal arrangement. . Applications must be made direct to Mr. George Robins, Covent-garden. COURT OF CHANCERY, APRIL 12. IN THE MATTER OF THE LUDLOW CHARITIES. In this matter an application was made by Mr. ROMILLY before the holydays, for the confirmation of the Master's Report, appointing the new trustees of the charities. Sir Charles Wetherell opposed the confirmation, on the ground that a person named Nightingale had not been regularly appointed, as there was no warrant taken out with refe rence to his nomination as a trustee, nor no affidavit of his fitness for the office, or general respectability. Mr. Romilly assured the Court that there was an affidavit, and that the objection was untenable ; but Sir Charles Wetherell, per sisting in his opposition, the Lord Chancellor said it was a very serious matter to impute to the Master the falsifica tion of a report by the introduction of a name supported on an affidavit which did not exist ; and that it could not rest there, but must form the subject of further inquiry. On the last day of the sittings before the holydays, Mr. Romilly produced an affidavit of Mr. Parkes, the soli citor for the petitioners, admitting that there was no affidavit of the respectability of Nightingale at the time the report was signed by the Master, but that such affi davit was now forthcoming ; and insisting at the same time that, although the regular warrant of the nomination of Nightingale had not been served on the other side, yet that Mr. Baines, the solicitor for the other side, was aware of the nomination long before the report was finally settled. His Lordship seemed to think on that occasion that the affidavit of Mr. Parkes, and the affidavit subsequently filed for the purpose of testifying to the respectability of Nightingale had set the whole affair right ; but Sir Charles Wetherell having persisted in his objection, the matter again stood over, and the whole question now came on to be argued on both petitions. Sir C. WETHERELI. now objected to the report alto gether, and prayed that it might be referred back to the Master to be reviewed. ONTRACT FOR COALS IN THE WEST INDIES. DEPARTSIENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENERAL OF TTHE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, APRIL 12, 1837. HE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL o f t h e UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that on THURSDAY, the 20th instant, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying and delivering into Store at his Majesty's Naval Yards at Jamaica and Antigua the undermentioned ELGIN WALLS END, FORDEL MAIN, WEST HARTLEY, or RUBES HEATON IS NOW READY. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. In 2 vols. post Bvo., with Portraits of the Emperor Ferdinand, and Prince Metternich, A USTRIA AND THE AUSTRIANS. With Sketches of THE . DANUBE, AND THE IMPERIAL STATES. IS NOW READY. Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. CAPTAIN CHAMIER'S NEW NAVAL NOVEL. Just ready, in 3 cols. post Byo., T H E A R E THUS A A NAVAL STORY. By Captain CHAMIER, R.N. Author of "Ben Brace," " Life of a Sailor," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-streot. COALS, viz. At. Jamaica 6OO Tons At Antigua . 430 Tons Fit for his Majesty's Steam Vessels. Tho Vessels with the Coals to b e di spatc h ed from this Country Defort the 31st of May next. A Form of the Tender, may be seen at the said Office. No Tender will be received after ono 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 Coals for the West Indies," and must be delivered at Somerset place, accompanied by a Letter signed by a responsible person, engaging to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum of 4001. for the due performance of the Contract. The following is the quotation alluded to, and it was lis tened to with profound attention : " Indeed, when one has been recollecting the proper proofs of a future state of rewards and punishments, no thing, methinks, can give one so sensible an apprehension of the latter, or representation of it to the mind, as observ ing that after the many disregarded checks, admonitions, warnings, which people meet with in the ways of vice, nod folly, and extravagance—warnings from their very nature— from the examples of others—from the lesser inconve niences which they bring upon themselves—from the in structions of wise and virtuous men—after these have been long despised, scorned, ridiculed—after the chief bad conseqUences, temporal consequences, of their follies have been delayed for a great while, at length they break in irresistibly, like an armed force ; repentance is too late to relieve, and can serve only to aggravate their distress ; the case is become desperate, and poverty and sickness, re morse and anguish, infamy and death, the effects of their own doings, overwhelm them beyond the possibility of re medy or escape." IMPORTANT LANDED IN VESTMENTS THROUGHOUT THE PRINCIPAL PARTS OF ENGLAND AND WALES -ALTOGETHER MANY THOUSAND ACRES, RE SPECTABLY OCCUPIED. MR. THEODORE HOOK'S NEW WORK. In 3 vols. post Bvo., C K B R By THEODORE HOOK, Esq, Author of " Sayings and Doings," " Maxwell," " The Parson's Daughter," &c. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. MR. GEORGE ROBINS very respectfully an nounces to the MONEYED WORLD that he will have the honour of claiming their attention, so soon as the winter shall have taken its final departure, to the following HIGHLY IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATES, with a view to permanent investment, as well as immediate occupa tion. At present he is instructed to notice the following amongst the many that will follow in quick succession. THE ENMORE PARK ESTATE in SOMERSETSHIRE, one of the most favoured in the county ; also the admired property of Captain Templer, on the verge of Bridport, and 700 acres of land, WITHIN the BOROUGH TOWN of BRIDPORT. Again, in the immediate vicinity of the City of Exeter, Estates of considerable value. Also at Torquay, one of the rack fashionable Watering Places in Devon. Also TWO THOUSAND ACRES of LAND, divided into three Estates, abutting on Marlborough and Swindon in Wilts. J A A G BRITISH INSTITUTION PALL-MALL. The GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of she WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS, is Open Daily, from Ten in the Morning until Five in the Evening. Admittance, Is. ; Catalogue, Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. THE BEST NAVAL HISTORY. Edited by CAPTAIN CHAMIER, R.N. Now complete, in 6 vols , neatly bound, price 21. 145., or in Ten Parts, price ss. each (any of which may be had separately,) JAMES'S NAVAL HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN : PANORAMA, LEICESTER-SQUARE. -"UST OPENED, a spl en did VIEW o f MONT BL ANC, taken from the Fl6gere, exhibiting the whole of ..he Mountain Monarch, from base to summit, with the surrounding beautiful Aiguilles, the bier de Glace, the Glaciers des Bo's and des Buissons, and other extraordinary torrents of ice ; together 'with Valley of Chamounix, the Priory, &c.—. The beautiful view of the Lago Maggiore will shortly be closed.—N.B. The exhibition circles are warmed for the season. WITH ♦ CONTINUATION OF THE HISTORY To THE PRESENT TIME. By CAPTAIN CHAMIER, R.N. Author of " The Life of a Sailor," " Ben Brace," &c. The Work is embellished with A PORTRAIT GALLERY FIFTEEN HUNDRED ACRES of LAND in Northamptonshire, near to that Town and Market Town of Han borough. wo Hundred Acres of Land close to " Let me now entreat. you to turn to the contemplation of the great change which awaits you, and to occupy every possible moment of the short interval in applying to a throne of g race, so that, by penitence a nd p ra y er , y ou may seek, and haply find, through the merits of your Redeemer, the accepted sacrifice for the sins of erring mortals, that forgiveness in another world which you cannot receive in this. (His Lordship wept during his solemn address, and near its conclusion articulation failed him for a few mo ments.) flaying recovered himself, his Lordship said it only remained for him to pronounce the awful sentence of the law, and that sentence was—That you, James Green acre, be taken to the gaol from whence you came, and from thence to a pine of execution, and that you be there hanged by the neck till you are dead—(His Lordship again paused) —and that your body be buried within the precincts of the prison --and may the God of all grace have mercy upon your soul." Of the most Distinguished Officers eiliaiecl ' in the late eventful war, including : Lord Nelson Lord Howe Sir Phillip Broke Lord Collingwood Lord De Saumarez Sir Alex. Gordon Lord Bridport Lord Keith Lord Cochrane Lord Exmouth Sir Nisbett Willoughby Captain Napi r Sir W. Hoste Sir Thomas Troubridge Sir Sydney Smith Sir E. Codringten Sir Hyde Parker Lord Hood Sir T. Duckworth , ir George Cockburn Sir Thomas Brisbane Earl St. Vincent Lord Duncan The Author, &c. " This Work will be a great national benefit. It promises to be the text book of our naval history."—Metropolitan Magazine. Richard Bentley, New_ Burlington-street. Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. ~.. Tho BOROUGH TOWN of STAMFORD. Two Hundred and Fifty Acres near to Abergavenny and Carmar. then, South Wales. THREE HUNDRED ACRES at SOUTHALL, MIDDLESEX, with a Farm-house and gentlemanly Villa Residence. Descriptive Particulars of each will shortly appear ; in the mean time information in respect to any of them may be obtained at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. Mr. %VIGILAm, on the part of the new Corporation, said that the grounds stated in opposition to the confirmation of the report would, when examined, be found exceedingly trivial and insignificant. The LORD CHANCELLOR must look into the affidavits and the Report of the Charity Commissioners before he disposed of the petition. His Lordship, at the same time, intimated a wish to have an affidavit from Mr. Baines, stating the precise time at which he heard of the nomina tion of Mr. Nightingale. Mr. Baines expressed his willingness to make such affidavit forthwith. /IARKE VALLEY TIN AND COPPER CONSOLIDATED MINES, CORNWALL. Capital 40,0001., in Shares of 21. each. Deposit 11.—the remainder in July, and no further liability. Application for the remaining Shares may be made to C. F. t:irectnan, Esq., Mining Office, 12, Pancras-lane, where Prospec tuses may be had, and Specimens of the Or seen, and all informa ‘6n obtained. VALUABLE STOCK OF WINES OF A GENTLEMAN RETIRING, No. 1, HUNGERFORD WHARF. R. GEORGE ROBINS will SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's Coffee House, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, May 4, at Twelve for One, most punctually, an ac count of the vast number of Lots. The GENUINE STOCK of a WINE MERCHANT of long standing and high respectability, who is retiring from his vocation, and submits the whole to public competition with the assurance that the sale will throughout be peremptory. Mr. Robins feels confident that the public may rurchase with a safe guarantee that the quality is most excellent. It includes the following :- 2,160 Bottles Old Port. 150 Bottles Old Tent. 2,214 Ditto Old Sherry. 43 Ditto Constantia. 1,344 Ditto E. I. Madeira. 200 Ditto Champagne. 2,005 Ditto Fine Claret. 270 Ditto Marsala. 474 Ditto Bucellas. 300 Ditto Hock and Moselle. 732 Ditto Old Lisbon. 40 Ditto Burgundy. 36 Ditto Tokay. 324 Pints of Paxarette. El 6 Ditto Sauterne. 24 Ditto of Malmsey. 2 Cases of beautiful Curasoa. 2 cases French Liqueurs, &c. Samples may be had until the Sale, and Catalogues had one week antecedent, at Garraway's ; the Jerus dem ; and in Covent Garden. The last Lots will include the fittings up of 36 iron bins, scantling, and all the cellar utensils, at No. 1, Hungerford Wharf, where the wince are all deposited. EDICAL PRACTICE WANTED.-A Gentleman from the cou n t r y, b e i ng d es i rous o f se t t li ng i n town from a recent engagement, would PURCHASE, for imme diate cash, a respectable S'URGICAL PRACTICE in or near London. His practice in the country has been most successful, and his testimonials are of the highest character, so as to justify any ir :troduction from a retiring practitioner. Apply (confidentially) to W. S. Northhouse, Esq., 9, Parlia ment-street. CHURCH-RATES. Price One Shilling. THE PRINCIPLE OF CHURCH RATES, from the earliest Evidences of their Existence to the pre sent time, comprising a period of nearly 1,200 years—and spewing the liability of Parishioners to repair Churches—the Means of en forcing Repairs—that Churchwardens may make a Rate for ordi nary Repairs and Expenses, &c. &c. By ROBERT SWAN, F.S.A., Registrar of the Diocese of Lincoln. London : J. G. and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo -place. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, APRIL 12. LORD MILTOWN V. STEWART. _ _ Mr. KNIGHT moved for an injunction to restrain pro ceedings at law against Lord Miltown, upon a bond for 2,4001. The bill alleged that the bond was given in 1827 by Lord Miltown and his brother, Mr. Leeson, who was lately drowned in Ireland, to the late Mr. Stewart, on ac count of a gambling debt. Proceedings at law on the bond having been commenced in Ireland, Lord Miltown filed a bill in the Irish Court of Chancery against Mr. Stewart, and obtained an injunction there, restraining the proceed ings, and finally a decree pro confesso that the bond should be delivered up and cancelled. The present bill was filed against Mr. Stewart's executors in this country to have tho benefit of that decree, and to restrain them from prosecut ing an action which they had lately commenced upon the bond. The Learned Counsel submitted he was entitled to the injunction for which he moved. The prisoner listened attentively, and behaved with proper decorum. He was then conveyed to prison. JUDGMENT UPON SARAH GALE.—The female prisoner then stood forward, and she was addressed as follows by the Recorder :—" Prisoner at the bar, I will not aggravate the suffering which you must undergo by any observation which may be calculated to increase those sufferings, but as a suggestion has been thrown out by the unhappy man who recently stood beside you, that you were free from a guilty knowledge. You have lived in his society, and been the sharer of his bed, and, taking these circumstances into consideration, there can be no wonder at his representing that you were utterly ignorant of the dreadful murder which has been the subject of inquiry. From the circum stance of the ear-rings being found upon you, your possess ing duplicates of her dress and other articles which be longed to the deceased woman, Hannah Brown, I cannot at present entertain any doubt—nor did the Jury doubt— but that you must have been cognizable of the offence of which the other prisoner has been convicted. Affection or regard for him might have operated so far on your mind as to induce you to consider and to say, " What has been done cannot be undone," and therefore you continued to live with him, although conscious of the offence he had com mitted. Prisoner, I feel myself bound to pass upon lon, for the offence you have committed, the full sentence which the law awards, and that is, That you be transported be yond the seas, to such place as his Majesty by the advice of. his Privy Council may direct and appoint, for the term of your natural life." ..10RESS COATS, cut in the first style of fashion, 355., Superfine ditto 40s. to 505., Frock Coat s , Silk Fac gs Facings, 425., Sup er fi ne ditt o , 47 5 ., ditt o Silk V e l ve t C o ll ar an d Silk 55s Winter Trowsers, 12s. to 18s., Buckskin, Cloth, or X erseymere ditto, 18s. to 255., splendid Winter Waistcoats, from 6 s. 6d. t 0 ,125. rich Silk ditto, Cloth, or Kerseymere ditto, 7s. to ; Pilot Coats, ' 18s., 255., and 30s. ; Petersham Great Coats, 55 . ; Cloth Cloaks from 30s. to 635. ; Superfi n e Mill e d Cl o th G reat Coat s , 50 3. to 6 35. ; a S u i t of Superf i ne Cloth, 31. 10s., at F ISHER ieu and Co.'s, Tailors, No. 10, King William-street, City, doors from London-bridge. That On the third reading were absent of thcoile who voted on former division On the third reading were present of those who did not vote on former division This day was published, Second Edition, with Corrections and con siderable Additions, 1 large vol. Bvo., with numerous Plates and Woodcuts, price 18s. in cloth, of AN INTRODUCTION TO BOTANY. By JOHN LINDLEY, Ph. D. F.R. S. L. S. G. S., &c. Professor of Botany in the London University College, &c. &c. " We have no hesitation in pronouncing this Introduction to Bo tany, by Dr. Lindley, to be the most valuable and perfect in any language wo are acquainted with."—Medical Gazette. Exactly equal to the difference on the two division; Of these twenty, one, Mr. Mlrtin, of Sligo, voted in the majority o❑ the first occasion, and in the minority on the second. Of the other nineteen, three, viz., Alderman Copeland, Mr. Forster, and Sir S. Spry, are not general supporters of the Government. But Al- derman Copeland and Sir S. Spry were both com pelled to be absent from London ; and Mr. Forster paired off in favour of the third reading. The remain ing sixteen were gentlemen about whose inclination to support the third reading no doubt could be enter tained, and whose absence must, therefore, be ascribed 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 Hon. the Earl of ARRAN. TSMOKEY CHIMNEYS CURED, &c. &c. O the NOBILITY, GENTRY, and OTHERS, who are annoyed with that troublesome companion a Smokey House. Try HULL'S SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES. Residence, 23, Exeter-street, Lisson Grove. He has had twenty roUr years practice solely in the above profession, and during the East and present year has Cured upwards of 600 Chimneys and troves of various descriptions. From which the most respectable reference en be had upon application as above. N.ll.—Terms moderate, and has no objection to go into the country. By the same Author, A NATURAL SYSTEM OF BOTANY. Second Edition, with numerous Additions and Corrections, and a complete List of Genera, with their Synonymes, I vol. Bvo. 18s. in cloth. SYNOPSIS of the BRITISII FLORA, Arranged according to the Natural Orders. Second Edition, with numerous Additions and Improvements. 12mo. 10s. 6d. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BT Mr. RAINY, On the Premises, on WEDNESDAY, April 12, and Two following 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 Caesars, basso•relievos ; a Mosaic table top, library and other tables of old marqueterie, India Japan and other cabinets and screens, a large coffer, trays and boxes of the ul4 gold lacquer in fine preservation : also the excellent household furniture, large plate glasses, and numerous valuable effects. To be 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. Mr: JACOB opposed the motion, on the ground that the practice in this country and in Ireland, upon decrees pro COnfCSSO, differed materially. After some discussion between Counsel relative to the trial, his Honour decided that the injunction should issue in the usual way. A KEY to STRUCTURAL, PHYSIOLOGICAL, and SYSTEMATIC BOTANY. For the Use of Classes. Bvo. 4s. 6d. FIRST PRINCIPLES of HORTICULTURE. CRIMINAL COURT.-YESTERDAY. to accident. Of these sixteen it appears that there were ten absent without pairing. These were Beau mont, T. \V., Churchill, ',old C., Denison (Surrey), M‘Leod, Mullins, Musgrave, North, O'Brien, W. S., 2s. . GUIDE to the ORCHARD sewed and KITCHEN GARDEN. By G. LINDLEY, C. AI. H.S. Edited by J. LINDLEY, Ph. D., &c. Bvo. 16s. bds. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. OLD COURT. SENTENCE UPON GREENACR.E AND GALE FOR THE WILFUL MURDER OF HANNAH BROWN. The prisoner curtsied, and heard her fate with more com posure than could have been expected. GREENACRE'S TRIAL AND CONVIC TIO—he onl account of e evidence in tbis importanN.t case T will be found in correct the WEEKLY th CHRONICLE of SUNDAY NEXT, of which Paper, in order to meet the extraordinary demand, ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY T HOUSAND COPIES will be printed ! A VIEW of the 'ANTERIOR of the CRIMINAL COURT, with Portraits of the Prisoners and all the Official Personages assembled at the Trial, taken by an Artist on the spot, will also be given, without any additional charge. It is requested that Newsmen, requiring large supplies, will send in their orders without delay.—Advertise- Ments inteaded for this week's insertion must be forwarded im mediately. Office, 16, Catherine -street, Strand. TPATRONIZED BY THE ROYAL FAMILY. HORN'S POTTED YARMOUTH in BLOATERS, for Toast, Bi scu it s , S an d w i c h es, an d W i ne, Pots, Is. and 2s. The high repute and immense sale of this delicate preparation has in duced several would-be tradomen (who, not having an idea of their own) to attzmpt imposition, by labelling a pot exactly like his, thereby to de ceive the public and injure him (having actually applied to his printer for that purpose) ; well knowing th ey cannot prepare the Fish, the receipt being an old family one, and the secret in the curing of the Herring, by Which its rancid qualities are destroyed, and it becomes so delicious a relish. It is easily detected by observing his signature, ALEX. THORN, lin the side, and on the top, Proprietor of the celebrated THORN'S TALLY HO! SAUCE, for Fish, Game, Steaks, Wild Fowl, and all Made Di s h es , i mpar ti ng a Z est riot oth erw i se acquired—the most economical now in use :in Bottles and 4s. each, warranted in all climates. Wholesale at the Manufactory, rhorn's Oil, Italian, and Foreign Warehouse, `2. S, High Holborn ; also °f all wholesale oilmen and druggists • and retail by all re s pe c t a bl e o il men , f irocers, and drug g i s t s i n the United 'Kingdom. BRITISH WINES. The Oldest House in London for British Wines. Warranted four years old, lEls. per dozen. Ill :)1 A N ,TI ' 0 N I C ) for Weak Stomachs, Flatulency, Indigestion, Loss of Ap- Petite, Nervous A ft ections, and Constitutional Debility. ~ Pt Medicines in tonics; usc, there are none perhaps more valuable than dig, and effective n :tripairect hr the effects of clima , e, long use of medicine, protracted 4ti of, or the ordinary deca of nature. The Indian Tnic is a orepara . aromatics indigenous to the E as t Indies, where o their combined Z ts have been witnessed for many years by a Physician of extensive irt'r'at:ce in all complaints arising from weak stomachs, flatulency, loss of etite indigestion nervous atfect . ons, and general debility. To elderly , r sons it imparts a ' genial warmth, and gives a tone and viour to thc Vtitution. In alleviating sea-sickness it has been found roostsuccessful. b ot j e Pared only by Dinneford, Chemist, No. 172, New Bond-street. In t o 'es, Vs. Pd., 4s fid , I Is , and family bottles 225. each ,• and sold by San an r 2 .140, Oxford-street ; Johnstone, 4 , 6, Cornhill ; Burfield, ISO, Strand; 4 4 01 most of the respectable Chemists and Medicine Venders. Whole eh, gents a Messrs Sutton, and Co , Bow Church-yard; and Messrs. Bar- Y. n-stt. RESTORED, AND NERVOUS u nder „ HEADACHE CURED, D WG Patr onage of HIS MAJEST Y , Her Royal Highness the tHESS of KENT, and the LORDS of the TREASURY, G It IMSTO NE'S EYE-SNUFF. Original I.etters at 39, Broad street, Bloomsbury. To Mr. Grimstone, Broad.street, Bloomsbury. Nit ...tn. Ophthalmic Hospital, Charing-Cross. taidnnt eerceiving that in one of your bills my name is mentioned in e „p that of my late patient Mr. Latchfield, I beg leave to confirm, t i t t o e ..... i i - oefo h it e ,,h rb th a a c i e n.l o uias, M mlY, and state the great benefit derived by the use of your ex Oh in his case . , which was one of obstinate accompanied by opacity of the cornea, and a varicose &kite ~‘ Z .con)unctional vessels. Ilia case was . the first , uncl!r my -ant, mch the preparation was used; but, being struck by the ad_ ho I resolved to lay aside prejudices, and advise its use an . e 4 toe 5t .,, 1 MY practice at this hospital. The benefit was great, and has nospnal further to recommend it, but, unfortunately, the funds of the )° Or sn la r"w, and our patients too often cannot afford the purchase of Pate nt 1.4. being, from its price, almost as unattainable to the poor as an y arrintrimme would be. If it be not asking too much, could you form could b. gernent by which, the really indigent patients of this institution !,(woreencitl)Plied with the eye-snuif at a lower price, on producing a re. „._.'"t to b e "" 30 0:1 to that effect, signed by me. If you could, I . would ask would p er r r Nind as to write to me here on the subject ; in doing so you ° HI"' by great act of charity, and the obligation would be felt, not rs. " l. w you would relieve, but by your obedient servant, G ri , J. G. GUTHRIE. 'uthri e has oomplied with the above humane request of Dr. Sist___/ think Whitehall, March 9, IM6, t° Yo it but justice that I should . offer my acknowledgments rt "st 4et,n_he great benefit I have derived from the use of your aeti„, ....risite fragrant compound of herbs, called Eye Snuff. Its dis t b,,_uo the membrane of the nose causing the lachrymal gla i. n a d n s er t d o th e ec ,1 . 4 . 1 in a Manner truly surprising, and by that means f so c e , their Wo nt " ( la,. t.t ~,,„ 7 m manner became healthy, str/ng, and performed Years, duties in a that 1 have not known the blesing of for six ty* snug. .r. Guthrie, the renowned oculist, recommended me to ti y l o ur . anttor prior to my mid gg n oe ' ration Many thanks .to him net b recoMmendation ; th e a r nks in to a your invention, that operation will be necessar Sir you have permissionmy manner youthink' best. I am, Sir, your obedient servant to make this known in T*B.lqr. Gri J. B. LACHFIELD. Street,,e msto Pleasedntoe,39, Broad-strt, Bloomsbury. send to the ee Thatched-house Tavern, St. James's -14 the 15" par 4s. 4(1 c.tu.noeelcor the inelose4 half-sovereign. —J. B. L. Gr iinsto n ' -the only genuine is manufactured by the inventor, W. Act% London e. No. 39, Broad -street Bloomsbury, and 24, King-street, Long titc., whose signature, ' with toe above Royal patronage, is at . geed.t.) each canister. Sold in canisters, at Is. 3d , 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., and lib e e i . d a n It may he, obtained • •ll the t ' pr n in s 'al towns and cities. A 'to nes a r.. °Wa nee to shippers, owners, a i , ci an ' el all venders of Grim tinality-le-Snuff. Foreign and British c p Si a lufPs and Cigars of the finest NERVOUS DEBILITY, uides and • EST SUS following works will serve as, •F 2E is of &c.—MEDICAL 4.o..enuers to all who may feel interested in their perusal :—I. •Fh buj in (. presents an extended view of the causes and effects nervous . irspyerance, and libertinism, as tending to produce debility,. notice of th e " 4 tion. 2. The Syphilist recommends itself to the serious . of self-abuse, 117;Wiii , „'I l .an of pleasure when suffering under the constitutional : is, Ste. 3. Hygeiana is addressed to the reserved and sensitive the most deli' who. msy possess in this work a confidential adviser un de r . have been ITsi e l . 1 , ate circumstances; even where the hopes of maternity .113 delayed restimon'•l • "These th e ~...,.._ .ia s . ese.books can l , e safely recommended,well for as result of the •!! , !r_at truths they . contain, as for the extensive and successful ...it, th, :lithor's experience." London Morning Journal. ~ We agree„„,„ (cdtor of the London Morning Journal, and recommend Mr. u. i re ';..!.! at ion! for general perusal."—Edinburgh Weekly Paper.. "The pre - h 1 4 . - z,l:t.thea in . this . work are.interesting and usefuL"—Eduihurgh nor publication, while it neither spares the aged voluptuary, .41' the youthfull (..‘i,,„_..prodigl, triers to both the most important advantages : _ ig,,in .rel.lapeper. .. .1 his work written?H yeina) is prop , erly . called an analysis of fi,,,lt.'„,'7,ti'—eanlilliiTl4lltosr:nlittlislonri,al.n,,..h.iiiezze,c,i.:alitairaysteypleasof r scd through viz,Y ((linens ; they comae utility and simplicity, and we recommend ,',l!acaeorej hgly."--:Dtablin Weekly Journal. I.,:a,:atftaaonveStmrea4 br it h i ld of ir? , ' Sherwood lt and e C t o. ,li. Paternoster -row 4 ‘roi, Porter, ga e I:?_lai'roW; and all 'l3ooksielleis ' Praice"s-sseach'—Messrs. GOss ;rid Co. may il .prisulted every day at their house; ' and . patients in the remotest parts ~,ient..e.ountry.can be treated successfully on describing minutely tha tr.,,,44,lV,eneloSing a remittance for advice and medicine, which can be 4:1, e* wil-t!-) any part of the wield. No d . iffiritit; can occur, as thprriodi o.oci,d is out 0b4,1 v.,i iou,.- 60 14klusaater-pce; Strand, London ` ., t....,..4 ~.1 tail V 4.• Just published, in 3 vols., po s t Bvo., price 31 s . 6d., piso and the PRIETECT; OR THE ANCIENTS OFF THEIR STILTS. An Historical Narrative, exhibiting the Citizens of old Rome in a point of view, which if not particularly favourable, may be more consonant with truth and reality than the notions which we have imbibed from the writings of the commentators, or which have been scourged into us by the pedagogue's rod. Smith, Elder and Co., Cornhill. Now ready, in 2 vols., post Bro, with a Coloured Map of India, price 1/. Is. cloth, MODERN INDIA ; with Illustrations of the Resources and Capabilities of Hindostan. By HENRY H. SPRY, Esq., M.D., Of the Bengal Medical Staff. " Useful and interesting."—Globe. " We do not know any publication that can afford so general and satisfactory an idea of our eastern empire."—Literary Gazette. " These are two interesting volumes, containing much useful in formation."—Observer. " Two highly-entertaining volumes."—Sunday Times. " Modern India' may be recommended to all readers, for it will either instruct or entertain."—Spectator. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Published this day, post Bvo., 9s. NAPOLEON IN COUNCIL, Being the OPINIONS of BONAPARTE delivered in the COUNCIL of STATE. By the BARON PELET, (De la Lozere,) Late Minister of Public Instruction in France. Translated by CAPTAIN BASIL HALL, R.N. Assisted by the Author, who has contributed numerous Explanatory Notes. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh : Whittaker and Co., London. Of whom may be had, L—SCHLOSS HAINFELD. Second Edition. IL—HALL'S FRAGMENTS. First, Second, and Third Series. lII.—HALL'S NORTH AMERICA. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, Fer the Week ended April 7, 18.17, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the dilFerent Cities and Towns in Englan4 and Wales, pt r Imi erial Quarter. Wheit ...... 55s "I Id. Oats Barley 3ls Sd. 1 Rye ' F. 1 Pease r.6s lld. IMPICRIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEkES PRECEDING. Wheat sfla 4d Oats Barley ... 31.3 10d. I Rye DUTiES ON FORF.IGIsr CORN. - Wheat ...... Sd. 1 I Oats Barley ;5;. 4d Rye THE MARKETS--('TIE DAY.) HAY MARKET S.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBER] AND. . _ Coarse heavy Lowland:Meadow Hay,,.. , . E4 0 t.. £4 5 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay Oat Straw .£2 6to .£2 S I Wheat Straw 2 6 2 10 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowtuni Meadow Hay Nvw Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay (extra fine ......£6 0 . Generally ~ Oat Straw .12 2to £2 4 I Wheat Straw. £3 10 i..£3 Is .. A 0 0 0 ..... 4 8 4 5 ..... 4lO 415 C 0 ...... 2 6 2 8 WHITECHAPEL. Coarse Meadow Hay New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto .XS 15 to £4 0 .. ...... 6 I 0 0 41 4 5 4 10 4 1 j 55 6 9 .. Fine Upland Meadow and rlye.grass Hay Clover Hay Old Straw £2 2to £2 4 j Wheat Straw COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURIN G THE WEEK. NOTICE OF SALE. Wheat. i Barley. I Oats. Beans. Pease. BANKRUPTS' GENUINE STOCKS. - -- Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. tl 8 . NIR. SAMUEL LOVE has received instructions Abingd0n................ 44 50 30 34 22 30 38 _ from the Assignees of Mr. FRAS. HUITSON, of New- And0ver....—..... 47 32 29 31 25 43 _ gate-street, Woollen Draper, and of Mr. THOS. PRESTON, of Birmingham......... 3633 485 g(2) 40 g 30 2 - 33 _- Cateaton-street, Woollen Warehouseman Bankrupts, to SELL by Ci re n cester 44 51 27 32 20 25 32 40 AUCTION, on THURSDAY, the 27th April, 1837, at the Georg e Paringdon...—...— . 35 46 25 30 26 30 46 _ Hall, George Tavern, Aldermanbury, the GENUINE STOCKS Guildford .—........... 38 54 28 35 20 30 46 Hen1ey...............:—... 42 58 26 32 23 26 41 belonging to the above Estates. Hereford 35 49 26 32 22 29 46 40 Full Particulars will be given in a few Days. High worth —....... 42 60 32 42 28 34 55 _ 19, Basinghall-street, 13th April, 1837. Maidenhead ......... 32 58 124 36 20 29 34 44 34 38 M0nm0uth............. 46 48 32 31 122 29 31 40 NEAR to ABERGAVENNY.—The MOUNT PLEASANT Reading _ . 34 57 25 35 28 27 13 42 35 ESTATE for PEREMPTORY SALE.-165 ACRES of Stlisbury...—....... 44 54 30 34 20 28 41 46 EXCELLENT LAND, CAPABLE of a CONSIDERABLY g t o r u o t u hrepton ........ V , 4 3 4 1 33 40 282) 32 , _- 46 _- IMPROVED RENTAL, in the most BEAUTIFUL PART Tewkesbury . 51 —35 —22 32 40 -- of this HIGHLY-FAVOURED COUNTY; with Capital Uxbridge . 40 48 23 32 17 28 40 42 MARKETS CLOSE at HAND, and LOTS of AMUSE- W.ratage..............—,. 32 52 24 34 20 25 33 42 33 48 MENT to a SPORTING GENTLEMAN. W4rminster..,—. 30 40 27 , 34 22 26 36 4 Windsor—..... 39 21 22 35 TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Worcester.- 53 56 32 36 30 32 46 46 48 By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, CHELTENHAM MARKETS. At the Angel Inn, Abergavenny, on TUESDAY, the 23d of May, Per Bushel. s. d. to s. dI _ Per lb. d. t c d TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Angel Inn, Abergavenny, on TUESDAY, the 23d of May, at Twelve o'Clock, in Lots, and peremptory. A Valuable and highly improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE, which will offer tempting advantages to those who would invest their Capital in perfect security. " THE MOUNT PLEASANT ESTATE," which includes Per Bushel. ---- ;:,1.t Wheat Barley 3 6 Oats Beans Pease 4 9 Hay 5l, :NH A to s. d 80 40' 4 0 66 68 . 10s Beef Nltatten Veal Pork Lamb to N. 6:. ad. p-r tt , n. KF' d. tc d 6 7 6 7 7 R 7 S 0 0 ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE ACRES, is situate within four miles of the far-famed town of Abergavenny, on the mail-road to Pontypool and Newport. It is within a ring fence ; the Lands arc judiciously divided into a full proportion of rich Meadow, Pasturo, Arable, and Woodland, besides LEWES MARKEL—ApriI 11. Per Quaver. s. d. to s. d. Per Quarter. s. d. to s. d. Wheat, White ... 51 0 60 0 Oats 24 6 26 6 --- Red 52 0 56 0 Pease 32 0 37 0 Barley 49 0 43 0 Oil Cake...ll/. ts. per Thousand. HULL MARKET.—ApriI H. Wheat, Old 523. 51s. 58s. New ...... 40s. 50s. 545. Foreign —3.-3. —s. In bond... —s. —s —s. Oats, Poland —s. 225. 245. Old —s. 21s. 261. -- Small or Feed.... —I. —s. 20s —s. —s. 235. -- Foreign Barley, Norf. & Sur -- Foreign Beans 30s. 3.5. 483. Foreign Pease, White..,.._. 415. 455, 483. Grey 325. 265. 40s. Tare. ~. THRIVING FRUIT PLANTATIONS. The woods, as they progress, will form a belt on one side, and it need hardly be added, that it will tend materially to ornament it. The present Residence may, with a little outlay, be conveniently adapted to the occupation of a Gentleman of pretensions ; it is placed on a commanding position, by which it partakes, to a very consi derable extent, in the almost endless variety of Hill and Dale which encompasses it : indeed, the Scenery, which partakes of a com manding view of the beautiful valley, may be said to claim to be the most favoured of this interesting county. THE SPLENDID VALE OF USK, AND ITS ORNNMENTAL AND FRUITFUL RIVER, takes its course near this interestin g Property. THE FINEST SALMON AND TROUT THROUGHOUT ENGLAND are caught within sight of the abode. THE BRECON AND ABERGAVENNY CANAL passes through the demesne, offering a facility that the honest, in dustrious Yeoman will know how to appreciate. It carries away the produce to more favourable markets, and returns laden with lime, manure, and ovals ; there is also a very powerful stream of water meandering through tha, meadows, with a fall of 50 feet, which may without difficulty be made exceedingly ornamental; and if profit be IN THE " MIND'S EYE" OF A PURCHASER, Rapeseed. In bond none Free, jeer last 32/. 331. 06 LEWES MARKET.—ApriI 1. Beef Mutton 3 8 5 2 I Pork 3JO 4 4 A moderate supply; the trade with prime Beef and Mutton rather brisk, but otherwise dull. On Tuesday last, a couple, Hotly pursued, and " flying on the wings of love," to that far-famed shrine of lovers—Gretna-green--passed through Carlisle. It was evi dent, from appearances, that an old tawdry post-chaise, under ordinary circumstances, could have nothing to do with two postillions or four horses ; and, consequently, on arriving at the Bush Inn, Carlisle, crowds began to assemble instan taneously ; but they only assembled to " wonder and amaze ;" for ere curiosity could be gratified, the flying fugitives were off at their utmost speed, and scarcely had they skirted the borough, when a party arrived in pursuit. It is only neces sary, however, to observe, that ere they could be overtaken, the " winged lover s " arr i ve d b e f ore th e w i s h e d-f or s h r i ne i n time en oug h to bedeck themselves with the laurels of matri mony, ere their pursuers could reach them.— Whitehaven Herald. the report of an eminent engineer has given to the site a cha'racter most favourable for the erection of TIN AND WIRE WORKS ON A GREAT SCALE; AND GRIST MILLS, REQUIRING the aid of a never-failing supply of water. The neighbouring markets are all good : it is distant 3 miles from Blaen Avon and Varteg Iron-works (the latter would alone consume all the produce at high prices) ; 4 from the flourishing town of Abcrgavenny, and 6 from Pontypool. The Estate is di vided to meet the wishes of every class; with the residence is ap propriated about 134 acres : the remaining seven lois include James's little Farm, and sundry enclosures and cottages, all let, or rather underlet, to tenants at will. The Estate possesses singular advantages to a sporting man—the covers are numerous, and game is in great abundance. Printed Particulars may be had twenty-eight days before the Sale at the principal Inn, Carmarthen; Bush, Bristol; the new London Inn, Exeter; the Cheltenham Chronicle Office; the Angel, AbernAvennv ; the Castle, Brecon ;of Mr. Alostyn, itor, ; anti aL Mr. George Robins's offices, Covent Garden. The Edinburgh Advertiser states that " the friends of Applecross consider his return for Ross-shire certain, and that too by a considerable majority." Credat Judaus Our beautiful local theatre was burnt to ashes this morning, about five o'clock. How the fire originated is at present a mystery. There was a performance in the early part of the night, at which there was not more than the usual attendance of persons. It is supposed, however, that the ca tastrophe was purely accidental. The building was formed of very inflammable materials. We regret that th e sc enery, war drobe,‘ &c., became a prey to the devouring element, by which Mr. Seymour, the deserving manager, loses a good deal of property.— WaterArd Chronicle of Saturday. At about half-past two o'clock the RECORDER came into Court, where a great. number of the civic authorities had already assembled, for the purpose of passing sentence upon Greenacre and Gale. So secret had the intention of the Court been kept, that hundreds of persons who were in the adjoining building were not aware of its existence until the solemn ceremony was half over. As soon as the buzz had a little subsided, The RECORDER said, James Greenacre, have you any thing to say ; if so, the Court will hear you ? Grecnacre then with a firm voice addressed the Court, and said, " My unhappy situation in this unfortunate affair has been the means of raking together evidence to promote a conviction from persons whom I believe would be in duced to sacrifice my life for a treat at a tavern or gin shop. My Lord, it is quite contrary to reason or common sense that I should have meditated the death of a human being. Had money been my object I could have possessed it by marriage. RECORDER—Prisoner, you are called upon to state whe ther you have anything to say why sentence of death should not be passed upon you ; but if there are any merits in your case so as to induce you, you may forward a state ment to the Secretary of State, where, be assured, they will meet with due attention. Greenacre—Very good, my Lord. Allow me to state, standing as I do up on th e verge o f t h e grave, t h at t hi s woman is as innocent of the offence charged as any lady or gentleman in this Court ; indeed she did not know any thing of it until we were together at the police office before the magistrates. I feel it, my Lord, to be a religious duty to exculpate her from all participation in this unfortunate affair. With respect to the articles disposed of and pos sessed by her she never knew by what means I got them. RECORDER-With respect to the female prisoner I can only say, at present, that if there is any thing in her case of a favourable nature, so as to induce a mitigation of her sentence, she may refer to the Secretary of State, who, if he see cause, will review the proceedings, and act under the advice and discretion of the responsible officers of the Crown. The female prisoner was then ordered to stand by for a short time, and Greenacro remained at the bar to re ceive his awful judgment. Mr. Cheffinch, the crier of the Court, then made procla mation, and commanded all manner of persons to keep pro found silence while sentence of death was being passed upon the prisoner. The RECORDER then addresssed the convict to the follow ing effect, his Lordship being, even at the commencement of his his awful duty, deeply affected :—" James Greenacre, after a protracted trial, which has occupied two entire days, upon a patient and impartial investigation of the circum stances by a jury of your country, they have found them selves compelled to pronounce you guilty of the heinous offence charged in this indictment. You have been con victed upon clear and conclusive evidence of the dreadful crime of murder. The appalling details of your dreadful case , are fresh in the recollection of all those who are within the sound of my voice, and will long live in the memory, and may I not add, in the execration of mankind, and go down to succeeding generations. You have, indeed, acquired an odious celebrity—an awful notoriety—in the annals of cruelty and of crime. The measures to which you have been permitted by Providence to resort for the concealment of your dreadful crime were attended for a season with partial success ; but it was only permitted that during the short interval accumu lated evidence and irrefragable proofs of guilt should be ad duced. During that period the amputated limbs and the severed trunk have been united to the bloodless head of your wretch e d v i c ti m . It h as b een prove d t h a t one o f the injuries on the head was inflicted, in all probability, in the lock of the canal, where it was cast; and it was also proved, without a sense of compassion, you must have inflicted other mortal injuries, and imbrued your hands in the life's blood of your wretched victim before that life was extinct. The horrible spectacle which the mutilated remains pre sented proved the fact that slaughter must have been com mitted, and that death was not occasioned (as you insinuate) by accident. Science had been called in aid, and it has proved to a demonstration that the contusion on the eye was inflicted before the death of the unfortunate woman ; and it is plain that you washed your hands in the blood which flowed from wounds of your own in fliction. The horror of contemplating this spectacle compels me to draw a veil over this examination, and refrain from recapitulating the particulars of your fright ful and heinous sin. It may be better to consider what b ene fi t may b e d er i ve d i n a mora l point of view from your transgressions, through the agency of an Almighty power. Your offence in the first place excited alarm. The mystery, however, in which it was enveloped, and the p u bli c it y w hi c h f o llowed, were th e means o f t h e fa mily of the deceased having their attention directed to it and the cause of her identification, and ultimately produced the apprehension of the delinquent, and the bringing him to the bar of public justice. This shows that, however guilt may be hidden for a time, sooner or later the guilty will be discovered and brought to condign and deserved pu- UNROLLING A MUMMY. Tuesday night Mr. Pettigrew proceeded to unroll the ce lebrated mummy which formed one of the chief ornaments of the collection of Signor D'Athanasi. Mr. Pettigrew, in his preliminary observations, gave his opinion that the mummy was a Graeco-Egyptian mummy of the Ptolemic wra, consequently more than 2,000 years old. He adopted this opinion from the appearance of the external hierogly phics, and other appearances. The external wrappers of this specimen were oblong pieces of cloth, in length from one to two feet, and in breadth about nine inches or one foot. They were in remarkably fine preservation, the tex ture of the cloth was perfect, very fine, and of the colour of nankeen. On many of these wrappers were delineated in black the figures of the deities of the Egyptian mytho logy. The delineation of these figures and emblems was in a style of great accuracy ; indeed, some of them were described with peculiar elegance, and very elaborately. Be neath these external wrappers there was another class of bandages of considerable length, but not more than two or three inches in width. These wrappers were not orna mented by drawings of any sort ; they were of similar linen to the first set, and were disposed transversely, crossing each other and forming innumerable angles. Beneath these was a third set of bandages disposed lengthways from head to heel of the corpse. All these wrappers were removed with great care, but beneath them the body was encased by bandages secured with strong applications of asphaltum, which it was obvious had been applied in a hot and fluid state. The mummy was, in fact, almost embodied in this substance, and it .became a work of absolute labour to Mr. Pettigrew and his assistants, by dint of cutting, hammering, and chop ping, with very strong tools, to remove the impediments which intervened between them and the object they were seeking to expose. They proceeded far enough to discover that the legs were separately bandaged ; that the arms were crossed upon the breast ; that the toe nails were gilt ; and to discover a small searabseus and some other minute emblems. • Mr. Pettigrew having proceeded thus far, after a labour of nearly two hours, told the company it would be impossible in any reasonable time so fully to unease the mummy on that occasion, as to reduce it to a state fully elucidatory of the object for which they had attended. It would take many hours, and great care, to scrape off the asphaltum. No doubt gems and other objects would be discovered attached to it, and it would when completely uncovered be exhibited to the public, and every person who had attended on the occasion would have access to view it. The company after this announcement retired, highly gra tified with what had been exhibited, and with what had been explained by the operator. Last night a numerous meeting of the inhabitants of Hampstead was held, at the Castle Tavern, Hampstead heath, for the purpose of taking into consideration the plan proposed by his Majesty's Ministers for the abolition of Church-rates. Several gentlemen having addressed the meeting, a petition to Parliament was ultimately agreed to, to be presented by Lord Brougham and Mr. Hume. The Finsbury Reform Dinner which takes place on Wednesday next, will be one of the greatest political treats of the year. The Chairman, Mr. Ward, the chosen future representatives of Sheffield, will be supported by all the leading Members on the Liberal side of the House of Com mons, and a splendid display of oratory may be expected. Many foreigners of distinction have signified their intention to be present, and the demand for tickets has been already very great. The Committee have been actively employed in the arrangements for the dinner, and have taken every pre caution to ensure the comfort of the guests. Last evening, shortly after five o'clock, a fire of the most - destructive description broke out in the extensive gas manufactory, belonging to Messrs. Wilson and Edwards, Brom ley New Town, near the East India Docks. The flames, by dint of great exertion, added to a good supply of water, were at length subdued, but not before the factory was totally destroyed. Between the hours of ten and eleven o'clock last night the body of a new-born male child, wrapped in a piece of fine new linen, and carefully tied round with tape, was dis covered thrown over the garden wall of an unfinished house by the London and Birmingham Railroad, at Camden Town. Professional assistance had not been rendered at the time of the birth, but the appearances of the body arc strongly indicative of the child having been born alive, and from marks of com pression on the neck death is supposed to have been produced by strangulation. A valuable discovery has just been made at Rome, namely, of a manuscript life of Pope Alexander VII., attri buted to Cardinal Sforza. This work has been brought to light from the dust of the old libraries by the learned Abbe Titto Ciccomi. It contains very full details of the epidemic which was communicated from Naples to Rome in 1476, and speaks of the wise precautionary measures adopted by the Sovereign Pontiff. It appears that 2,000 people died per day at Naples of the disease, which is supposed to have been the cholera, and upwards of 8,000 persons fell victims to it at Rome. It appears that it was the fashion then, as it was of late, to deny the contagion of the disease ; but the Pope, who was of a dif ferent op►nion, had every possible means employed to prevent communication with the sick. Pendarves, Sehokfield. v Now we imagine that. it will hardly be asserted that any of these gentlemen staid away from being averse to the Bill. It appears, there fore, that of the twenty— I changed aides. I not general supporter of Government, paired off for the Bill. 2 of the same shade of opinion were absent from London. 16 were absent, being either Members who had paired off for the Bill, or were included in the above list. It does not appear, therefore, that any defection ex cept that of Mr. Martin, of Sligo, an invariable op ponent of the Government, except on Lord F. Eger ton's instruction for destroying the corporation which gave him birth, bad occurred ; and that the falling off in the majority is to be attributed to the mere accident of unintentional bad attendance. The Tories, on the other hand, had five more than on the last division— On the third reading there were present who had not voted before On the third reading there were absent who had voted before --- - Exactly equal to the difference between the two divisions. Of these fire added— I changed sides, viz., Mr. Martin (Sligo.) 2 voted who had not voted before, from repugnance to Lord F. Egerton's motion, viz., Mr. Blackstone and Sir R. Vyvyan. 2 must be placed to the account of better attendance. Thus it appears that the difference was caused by— st. The change of Mr. Martin, of Sligo. 2d. The accession of Sir R. Vyvyan and Mr. Blackstone. 2 additional whipped up on the Tory side. 16 less detained from attending on the Liberal side. There is one element Of difference on which the Tories will be sure to lay great stress. If we do not dispose of that pretext, we shall be told that the dif ference in the majority was produced by the late wonderful Conservative re-action, which has altered the relative numbers of the parties by putting in Tories in the place of Liberals. Now it appears that by changes in the House—. The Tories have gained 2.—viz., Farrand and Lord Hills borough. The Tories have lost 2—viz., Canning and Entwisle. The Liberals have gained 2—viz., Collins and W. 0. Stanley. The Liberals have lost 2—Vigors (temporarily) and S. Mackenzie. These changes, therefore, exactly balance each other, and no alteration has been effected since the first divi'iion by the constituent bodies. The whole change of opinion, therefore, which results from this analysis appears to be that Sir R. Vyvyan and Mr. Blackstone have voted on the third reading, as they ought to have voted before, and that Mr. Martin, of Sligo, has changed sides—as he has done before. The only person who has changed is Mr. Martin, of Sligo. But public opinion has changed. Therefore, Mr. Martin, of Sligo, is public opinion. —Q. E. D.— Morning Chronicle. There are some persons of a nature peculiarly sensi tive—who writhe beneath the most gentle species of personal attack. Mr. Sheil, a few weeks ago, made some disagreeable observations npon Lord Stanley. Lord Stanley was present : he could refute any false statements in his adversary, or explain any part of his own conduct. But he had spoken ; and because lie had spoken and could not make any regular reply Mr. Shell's attack was most cowardly and ungenerous. The Attorney-General let slip a few words on the discussion of the Church-rate Bill, which did not sound to the Noble Lord's ear in perfect harmon) with the placid nature of his own disposition. Mr. Spring Rice, he said, had always been friendly to him ; Lord J. Rus sell always friendly ; the members of the Government in general on the best of terms. There was only one solitary individual who, in spite of all such general friendship, had treated him with asperity. This was his Majesty's Attorney-Gencral ; and the Noble Lord was equally sui prised and displeased at the extraordinary ex ception. The gentlemen who have always treated the Noble Lord with so much friendship have certainly every reason to congratulate themselves upon their conduct. It has been repaid with peculiar courtesy—with an almost romantic return of kind ness. Last night, in particular, a favourable opportu nity presented itself of showing the impression that former friendship or recent intercourse had made upon his Lordship's mind. His Right Honourable Friends weremot in the House. That was the time to say something handsome of them in a delicate way. Such is just the sort of thing which the Noble Lord delights in. Accordingly, towards- the end of the debate he arose ; and with one of those peculiarly amiable looks,