The Sun. — London, England, 1837-03-30 00:00:00

'.S.FIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The account of the entrance of Mr. Baines and Sir Molesworth into Leeds, and of the dinner given to them as intended candidates for the represen tation of that borough, is calculated to add to the sa ifaction which the triumph at Warwick has difused among Reformers. The two candidates were cheered 5n the Cloth Hall-yard by an assemblage of 15,000 Persons, when George Goodman, Esq., presented to them two requisitions, signed by 1,705 electors--a 'manifestation of public favour which, be said, had Never before been manifested in an equal degree in that town. If the Tories w ere overjoyed at the symp toms of division which exhibited themselves in the ranks of the Reformers lyzfore the meeting of Parlia ment, the proceedings at Leeds must be gall and wormwood to them. .As an evidence of the excellent -understanding which !now prevails, too much import ance cannot, indeed, be attached to the manifestation at Leeds. It was justly o b serve d b y M r. B a i nes , when calling on the electors to give their support " to the best Administration that ever governed this country," that eney might search through the history of this cousitry " from the earliest time to the present day, 2u3d. they would not find an Ad- ministration always considering Earl Grey's Adminis tration as a part of the present) which has done so much to increase the happiness and augment the prosperity of the people as the Administration which at preset it exists." Mr. Baines added, that though the Pr otestant Dissenters and the Catholics were relieved Imm their disabilities before the present Ministers cane into power, yet these measures were really effect,ed by them ; " because, although the Duke of Wellir.,gton and Sir Robert Peel may be said to have ca tried those measures, yet in reality they were carried by dint of that liberality and of that political integri ty which distinguish the men who are at present at tb'e helm of political affairs." In fact, the Duke of Wellington and Sir R. Peel conceded the removal of these disabilities reluctantly, and against their convic tion. They would have rivettcd the chains of the 'Dissenters and the Catholics, but they were forced to strike them off. Sir W. Molesworth said he cordially concurred in the sentiments expressed by Mr. Babies in reference to the present Ministry, and that " of the many Administrations which have ruled over .this country for a long series of years, not one has been actuated by such popular principles--not one has had so earnest and sincere a regard for the people—as the Administration of Lord Melbourne." Mr. O'Con nell, in the speech reported in the Chronicle of yes terday, repeated t o th e Iri s h th e well-known fable or the Waggoner and Jupiter, and told them, in his own forcible way, that they ought themselves to put their shoulder to the wheel if they wished it to move. Since the. time that the Irish began to trust to themselves, awl ceased to hawk their grievances, they have eatried iv . nateeer they set their hearts on. Mr. Baines, in like !manner, impressed on his audience the necessity of their doing their own work : " Ministers (he said) had given them several Bills of importance, and among them the most prominent, one for the abolition of Church-rates.—(Cheers.) It depends upon you whether or not that measure is 'carried, cor I know that the feclin of the present Administration is this. They say, • are ready to fight the battles of lil'erty, and the people are ready to accompeny us we will go with them and conquer fur them.'—( Cheers.) If. on the contrary, I say, the people are not so diiposed—if tl , e) choose to he bearded by the Bishops—if they choose tit be outwitted by those least trust-worthy of all publie trustees—(l-Tear, and laughter)--if they choose to submit to the domination of men, who, impatient of their own power and of their omen aggrandisement, are disposed to is!urb the peace of the Church at an opportunity when they night restore to it all the blessings of peace and trathquiny—(hear, hear) --I say, if the people of En e. land choose to submit to such donor n; let them submit to it, and let them pay the penalty of their want of spirit andtheir . want of energy."—( Lund atmel continued cheering.) Both Mr. Baines and S:r W. Molesworth dwelt os' the paramount importance of doing jtr,tice to Ire lend ; and Sir Wiliiten was particularly eloquent on he absurd hopes of the Tories that they shall be ahk , to succeed in oppressing Ireland by first deluding Enfland. Do tb , y think, he exclaimed, " that the people will ever again consent to be ill-treated by a Tory domina tion ?—(No, no.) Why do the Tories think that such a people will ever consent to become again the slaves of a foul and accursed faction ?—( Loud cheers.) It is now seta, Gentlemen, that all popular me3sures, all liberal en7etments, are to he rejected by a majority of t!u. House of Lords, and then, by means of that majority the Tories arc going to seize the reins of office, and a e• a i n attempt to rule over this country. Then it is said that the great military chief, the Duke of Wellington, is to be sent as viceroy to Ireland, to treat that country as a:, insurgent province, and rule over it according to his well known maxim, that that which is gained by tl:c sword roust he kept by the sword. I ask, will the people of Lnglsnd permit this ?—(Loud cries of No.) I ask, will the people of Ireland tamely submit themselves to be oppressed in this way, and to be-put down by a few members of the aristocracy ?—(No, no.) I tell the Tories. if they make the attempt they must fail, and they must fail in blood, for there is a people in that country, who, at all hazards, will abide the consequences of a struggle against the Lords and the Tories combined ; and there are thousands and tens of thousands of intelligent men in England who will back them in their noble attempts to obtain justice for Itcland."— (Great cheering., which lasted for some time.) It is gratify ing to per ce i ve th at no attempt was ma d e, e . ' her in the - Cloth-hall-yard or at the dinner, twereatv. divisions by the int:eduction of that stalking-horse of the Tories, the new Poor-law. The people sec tic drift of the Tories, and will no leilg r allow themselves to he played off against sincere Reformers by the ene mies of all improvement. They have tan.zlit them by the victory at Warwick that honesty is, after all, the best policy. The disg race of pandering t o p re j u di ces has been prod uc ti ve o f no profit.--/VErning Chronicle. In nominating a fit and proper person to a Bishop ric, it was formerly the practice of Governmznts, whether Whig or Tory, to select a clergyman whose learning, piety, family rank, or dignified demeanour, ;right best maintain the respectability of the Church, and extend the influence of religion. Of late we may mention, without any invidious allusions, that this salutary th , ,age has, to some extent, been departed from. How far the less remote appointments are deficient in the peculiar recommendations that ought to entitle them to public confidence, we will not permit ourselves to say. But, considering that the distinctive glory of the Church of England, in contrast with Dissent, has heretofore consisted in tha renowned productions whet Ay the evidences and doctrines of Christianity have been elucidated and defended by - her Ushers, Halls, Taylors, Warburtons, Watsons, Horsleys, Butlers, and Magees ; and, considering further, that there are at present certain great theological names whose claims to prelatic preferment are systematically postponed in favour of Clergymen whose profes sional reputation is yet to be earned ; we feel called ou to declare, with equal delicacy and emphasis, that unless Government will adopt a higher standard than has latterly, with some exceptions, determined their episcopal nominations, the existing mode of dis pensing such patronage cannot fail to impair the re spectability of the Right ReV. bench, to operate most injuriously on the educational acquirements and cha racter of the clergy in general, and thus to inflict serious injury on the established religion of the coun try. Connected with the Chapter of Durham, the Inns of Law, and the Rectorships of the city of London, there are at least three Clergymen (of what politics we know not) whose published works entitle them to a place among the highest names in the hierar chy. Formerly, the common presumption, that theo logical distinction would lead to ecclesiastical ad vancement, must have operated most beneficially for the public, in stimulating and encouraging such men in the prosecution of their literary labours. We do not mean to say that, even at present, the rea lization of that presumption has become hopeless. We cannot believe that mere political partisanship, apart from higher concomitants, is the sole con sideration on which the existing Ministry are de termined to act in awarding their episcopal pre ferment ; nor, even supposing it were, can we doubt that many of the clergy would be so far actuated by purely conscientious motives as to persevere in prose cuting and publishing their professional researches ir respective altogether of any diminished chance of promotion. But what we maintain is, that if profound theologians and scholars are habitually to be passed by, and mitres are to be placed upon undistinguished heads .--or upon heads distinguished for something else than episcopal qualificatione—then, taking human nature at its average, the consequence will be, that in propor tion as merit and reward are disassociated, the learned (being deprived of an important stimulus to exertion) will relax their valuable labours, and the younger aspi rants will be deterred from cultivating accomplishments which are no longer likely to secure their appropriate recompense. To make no mention either of the disre spect into which religion may be brought by unsuitable diocesan appointments, or of the mean standard of qua lification which an inferior prelacy mayset up in examin ing candidates for orders, the effect which such appoint ments are likely to produce upon a certain description of clergy cannot be contemplated by any friend of the Church without the 'most painful forebodings. In every large body of men there will always be sundry low mercenaries whose ruling passion is personal aggrandizement. By such persons, when a sufficient temptation is held out to them, the proprieties of their station will be readily sacrificed to party obsequious ness, unscrupulous pliancy, and political intrigue. Only let the shadow of a suspicion be entertained that Government partisanship and clerical agitation are the sure path to Church preferment—only let it be sup posed that the mitres of England are to be knocked down to the highest bidders in support of Ministerial measures—and you will call into active competitorship a class of surpliced brokers, whose anxiety for a bargain shall display itself in all the odious rivalry and noisy vulgarities of so many Jews at an auc tion. Just show a symptom that the sees of the Church are_ to be made political carrion of, and the rapacious vultures to whom we have alluded will wing their flight towards them immediately. Now, though we arc very far from insinuating that such a character can justly apply to any of the respected clergymen who have been elevated to the Bench by the present Cabinet ; vet, in as far as a re duced standard of episcopal qualification has undenia bly been acted on in cases which we decline to particu larize, there seems to be held out to mean and sordid adventurers such a possible chance of reaching a prize as may, from time to time, afflict society with their desperate efforts to win one. Something of this kind is, wo fear, discoverable already. A Rev. Dr. Johnes, of the Estahliehed Church, has thought fit to mount the platform of an anti-church-rate meeting at Rochester, and to deliver himself of a wretched abortion in favour of the Ministerialßill—openine his mouth and shutting his eyes, to wait what God wilPsend him. The Rev. Partisan has stripped himself before all England to fight the battles of a faction. Actuated by the holy ambition of carrying off the championship of liberalism, • with it\usual stakes and honours, he has given us a dis play of political sinew and science worthy in all respects of the creditable school he belongs to. Yet Dr. Johnes, we are scandalized to say, is but an indifferent artist after all. No doubt he has done his best. This we do not dispute ; nay, it will even be a shame to Mr. Rice's sense of gratitude, if, after such an expendi ture of agonistics, he does not reward the reverend performer with a deanery or something less. But Dr. Johnes must by no means adjust his expectations to the efforts he has made ; and still less must he con ceive, that because be is tired of the quiet duties of his station, his mere impatience of obscurity will he mistaken for the professional merit, in the absence of which he is courting the laudations of the backers and bottleholders of Dissent. At first, we thought of giving Dr. Jolmes's effort the benefit of a thorough illustration ; but it is really too contemptible for our further notice. We, therefore, leave Dr. Janes's preteneion s to be settled by his brethren of the Whig- Radical fancy, and bid him Rood day.—Times. There ate few things which will be hailed with more real pleasure by every genuine Reformer than that por tion of Mr. O'Conneh's late speech at the Genera! Association, which refers to the decided improvement that has taken place in the political condition of the Province of Ulster. The North of Ireland has long* been the stronghold of Orange Toryism, w hick is Toryism of the worst description, as it adds to the rancour of political hate the gloomy fanaticism of re ligious bigotry, and it is deplorable to ref Let, that mat ters have remained up to the present hour very nearly in the same state, chiefly through the inertness and I apathy of a numerous and influential Liberal party. ,We were not sorry, some time ago, to find Mr. O'Con nell taunting the eformers of Ulster respecting the inactivity and lukewarinness which, they displayed in support of the good cause ; and we are now rejoiced to knoe:, that the tauets have not failed to produce, by arousing the dormant energies of Liberals of every shade of ool;tics, the most beneficial results. A less experienced leader, or a more superficial tactician, would have passed over altogether, or, at all events, barely glanced at a subject which was likely to wound his self pride, and proclaim the weakness of his party ; bat Mr. O'Connell wisels; avoided this course, and boldly taxe,i the Liberals of tl:e North of Peiand, with in:NKr-once, or want of ability to -serve the popular cause. lie sneered at the Reformers who, hav'no the I power to ~tistain a cause, could allow such persons as the 7.7 , mghs, Castlercaghsa Emerson Tenneats, l' -!:sons, and Conollys, with a few excep tion r, t, .....rn;iele to misrepresent them in Parliament. Tin to he sure much bluster at. fist at the de clare:et! O'Connell, and a number of the Ulster .leforiners expressed their dissatisfaction at thus neie: enceretnoniously arraigned at the bar of public oe:iien as recreants to their principles, but soon I alter a little reflection taught them that the charge was Inot without f oun d at i on , a nd th at th ere was alitoter method of manifesting their patriotism than by vapour ing in angry abuse against those who only treated their apathy with severity, in the hope that by doing so it might be productive in exciting exertions conso nail; with the professions of the persona against whom the censure was directed. The Reformers are now certain of being triumphant throughout the province of Ulster, if the Liberals be but unanimous, and exercise discreetly the power which they possess against the common ensmy. Monaghan should return two Liberals if it were not for the strange conduct of the head of the house of \Vcstenra, who has, we believe, entered into a compact with the Conservatives of that county to convect it into a half Tory half Liberal close borough, upon condition that one of his family shall occupy his scat unmolested. Down, at least, could be partially rescued from Tory domination ; Armagh, we believe, is quite safe; Antrim, we fear, must continue for a season to return the anile Co lonel O'Neill and the wavering eldest hope of the House of Chichester. Carrickfergus is still open to bribery and corruption, but we will be much disap pointed if Belfast do not give George Dunbar and Emerson Tennent leave to stop at home—the former to recruit his health, the latter his fortune : we say no thing about his political reputation. Londonderry ought to be free of the London Companies, but ex hibited a little of that liberalism which preponderates in the Common Council. By the way the neglect of the London Companies as regards their Irish estates may, at no distant day, justify the Crown in claiming their restoration. The Lord Chancellor, in giving his decision in the case of the Skinners' Company versus the Irish Society, pointedly observed that he declined " giving an opinion as to whether, upon the settlement made in the North of Ireland by virtue of the charter of James the First, under which the towns of Londonderry and Coleraine were founded, and a large tract of country granted by the Crown is the city of London, or the Irish Society, or to the Twelve Companies, the terms of the grant simply con stituted the Irish Society ordinary trustees for the be nefit of the Twelve Companies, or whether th e gran t was not coupled with certain public purposes and pub lic trusts, independently of the private benefit of those Twelve Companies." Donegal will nobly do its duty, and send about their business Colonel Connolly and Sir Edmund Haves. In this district the Whig Aris tocracy, for instance Lords Conyngham, Clements, Arran, and Templemore, the Catholic Priesthood, and the people, have acted in a way to redound to their everlaatuaa honour. Tyrone and Fermanagh are yet in Tory thraldom, but we can assert, without fear of contradlaion, that the embers of discord exist among the faction itself ; and these counties are, sooner than might be expected, likely to be emancipated through Conservative disunion. Upon the whole, Mr. O'Con nell is right when he declares that he is full of hope ful anticipations as regards the exertions of the North of Ireland in support of the popular cause.—Morning Advertiser. The lamentable fate of Mr. Vance is of a character to excite considerable alarm, not only in the minds of professional men, but of all whom misfortune may bring in the way of real or assumed insanity. While the judgment of the law remains suspended as to this tra gical event, we are unwilling to state all that we have heard upon the subject ; but this we may say, that as cunning is known to constitute a marked feature of this disease, it would be well if better safeguards were placed around persons suspected of it than is too frequently the case. Here it would seem that the medical prac titioner (it matters little now to say of high and almost unrivalled eminence in some peculiar walks of his pro fession) has fallen a victim to the weak betrayal and neglect of his own sound judgment and caution. How the law will deal with such a murder in the first in stance, we suppose, there is but little doubt ; but we may, perhaps, be permitted to say that cases of a simi lar character have in their subsequent stages of late been treated with a lenity, not to say impunity, which is exceedingly injurious and misplaced. When a man is now acquitted of murder, on the ground of insanity, the judgment runs that " he shall remain in custody till his Majesty's pleasure shall be known," which means that the King, being the lawful guardian of all lunatics, shall, through his proper officer, make due provision for the proper custody of such a person, not only for his own security, but to guard against a recurrence of similar disasters. By an ill-timed lenity, several of such persons have of late, as we are credibly informed, been handed over to the care of their friends—to the very persons whose previous mistaken confidence or neglect had led to the preceding catastrophe ; and there is more than one instance of frightful calamities having occurred, or narrowly escaped occurrence, owing to such mistaken at least, if not criminal, disregard of their duty, in those with whom the charge of such per sons rested. Facts are stubborn things ; and if any Member of Parliament, viewing the subject in the im portant light that we do, will move for a return of the number of such persons consigned to. the custody of the Crown within a given period, and an account of what has become of them, the result will, we have too good reason to believe, fully bear out the statement and the danger here suggested. If what has occurred can only be made the subject of unavailing regret, at any rate such fearful warnings ought, at least,*to act as a protection for the future.—Morning Herald. The Morning Chronicle of yesterday quotes from the Morning Herald a statement frequently made by ourselves, and by others of our Contemporaries, that " at the commencement of the present Session Lord John Russell intimated, in very intelligible terms, that it was the intention of the Administration to which h e belongs to resign if they were unsuccessful in carrying the Irish Municipal Bill." And the Mornincr Chro nicle proceeds to assure us that "no such de ti clar a ti on ever came from the Noble Lord ; no such intimation was even hinted by him, or by any of his colleagues." We turn to the Morning. Chronicle of the Bth of Feb ruary, and we find Lord John Russell represented as having used these words on the pree_ding evening:— " I consider this (the Irish Municipal Bill) a question of vital importance to the present Administration.._ (Loud cries of Hear.') lam fully sensible of the evil of bringing forward Bills year after year, and suf. fering them to he defeated and lost, without taking any further step upon the subject.—( Renewed cries of Hear,' and loud cheers.) * * * * I do not think that we could permanently go on, or that we could be fairly entitled to ask for the confidence of thi s House, if we, continuing an Adinin:stration, suf fered principles to be applied, with regard to the G o . vernment of Ireland, against which we have decidedly protested." Now, in sober seriousness, what did Lord John Russell mean ? As to what the House understood him to mean, there is no question at all. All the " Hear, hears," were given to the supposed determination of the Government to be a lauehins stock no longer ; to submit to no further reverses ; to transfer the places to those who exercised the poesers of Administration. But it should seem, by the evi dently official announcement in yesterday's Chronicle, that the cheerers were all mistaken. Lord John Rus sell meant nothing like this. Let us try to supp!v Loid John Russell's meanings, by way of corollary to Lord John Russell's sayings, in the passage we have just been citing. Thus the Chronicle must have understood its favourite :—His Lordship's saying— " This question is vital to the pres-cnt Administration." His Lordship's meaning The existence of the present Administration will, therefore, in no way be affected by this question." His Lordship's saying— "..kam sensible ef the evil of bringing forward Bills year after year, and suffering them to be defeated and lost." His Lordship's meaning—" I shall still, therefore, bring forward this Bill year after year, and suffer it to be defeated and loft." His Lordship's sasjing—" I do not think we can permenentiv go on, or that we can be fairly entiiled to ask for the confi dence of this House." His LoieLlsin's meaning—" I know that we are resolved permanently 'to go on, and we do not care a straw for the confidence of this House." Poor Lord John Russell is very apt to be misunderstood. He has a prodigious talent for the unintelligible. If language was given us to conceal our thoughts, what au achnirable skill in the use of it did he exhibit on the 7th of February !. He de ceived us—he deceived the Hous e o f Commons—he deceived the country. Nay, he deceived our worthy Contemporary, the newly-enlightened Morning, Chro nicle. For, on the 13th of February, how spoke that patriotic joornal ? " Lord John Russell's manly de claration, that the Government consider their existence bound up wi.h the Ir::,11 Municipal 13i1l, is ringing through the country, and putting ail the electors on the qui vice." If Lord John Russell's " manly de claration" meant only this; that his Lordship in tended the years of the Whig Government and the failures of the Irish Municipal Bill to he both ex tended in stecula sceculoram, we do not see why it should have been set " ringing through the country," and we cannot conceive how it should have " put ail the electors on the qui vice." No, no. The little Lord purposed to say a fine magnanimous thing, and said it without sufficiently pondering the necessity under which he would speedily be of eating his words en gros. It was a silly and superfluous brag. It is now time for his Lordship's retainers to disclaim for him, or to retract for him, his ill-considered and unfor tunate pledge. Yet let them 'save themselves the trouble. All understood his promise, but few antici pated his performance. Those who have watched Lord John Russell's career know that he will often threaten resignation before he resigns. For to Lord John Russell and his associates—to borrow the words of their friend Sir William Molesworth—" the emolu ments of office are of consequence."—Morning Post. BLUNT WITNESSES.--" Mr. Hill, I beg you rr on't tell us that," said Mr. Whitehurst to a bluff yeoman, who, at the late assizes was about to detail a conversation which was not legal evidence. " Won't I," exclaimed John Bull, with a roar, " but I will !" The Court burst into laughter ; and John, unawed by the wig of Mr. Whitehurst, proceeded with the story, but was stopped by the Judge. M r. Mat tin, an Englishman of the same rough school, next entere d the witness box, and amused the Court with his gruff r e pli es, given on the economical principle of using as few word s as possible. Mr. Whitehurst, in cross-examining him as to a dog left on some premises to keep possession, said, 44 w e ll , Mr. Martin, I believe you got the key of this house ?" Mr. Martin, (without opening his mouth), " Ugh ! yes." M r . Whitehurst. " What did you do with the key ?"—Mr. Martin, (as before), " Let dog out."—( Laughter.) " And why were you told to let the doe - out ?"—Mr. Martin. " I'll be hanged if I know."—( Roars of laughter.)—Leicester Chronicle. The want of the usual amount of accommodation from the Banks is compelling the manufacturers to cast off their hands. A great many weavers are thrown out of work in the towns and villages of the West of Scotland.—Glasgow Chronicle. Accounts crowd in from all sides of the severity o f the weather. The journals of Spain, Italy, and Germany, tell the same story. On the 14th thirty-five workmen, engaged in clearing the Simplon road, were carried away by an avalanche. By great labour on the part of ten others, who were near, the greater part of the victims were dug out and saved, but 13 perished. Many horses were also lost. Letters from Algiers, from Bavaria, and from Brittanny, all represent the country as covered with snow.' Intemperance is a disease of the stomach '• Thi s its feverish heat naturally points out, and cold water is, of course, the remedy; for cold counteracts (cures) heat. the remedy of Nature herself. 'Tis a law of God, whi c h i s superior, and goes before that of man. For the laws of man arc not strong enough to save a fellow creature when given to strong drink. No, they arc not ; there must be help, and that help is water; therefore, whenever you feel an inclination to drink spirituous liquor (grog) drink cool, fresh water. Fill the stomach—yea, fail not to rill the stomach with cool, fresh water, and in a very short time you'll make a temperate out of a very intemperate person—New York Sun. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—KINGsrov, 211ARcir 29. William Bayne, aged 21, was placed at the bar, charged on the Coroner's Inquisition with the wilful murder of Isaac Newton Slocombe, a medical student, on the evening of the 24th of February last. The case excited a very consider able degree of interest, and during the trial the Court was crowded to excess, the greater portion being females, of highly respectable appearance. Mr. Chambers stated the case, which must be fresh in the recollection of our readers, after which the following witnesses were examined :—Mr. Peter Laylor, medical student, of No. 61, Gainsford-street, Southwark, knew the deceased intimately. Accompanied him and another friend, named Ledden, to Woolwich, on Friday, the 24th of last February. They partook of refreshments at several houses in the town in the course of the afternoon. In the evening they were passing through Church-street, when Ledden broke a window of a house. The people came out, when he (Ledden) paid the amount of the damage. Subse quently another window was broken, after which a number of persons assembled. Witness and his friends attempted to explain matters, and offered to pay for the glass, which they did to a person who claimed it. They were then as saulted by the mob. Witness was struck several times. He saw the deceased and Ledden attacked. The latter defended himself with a stick which he had in his posses sion. In the confusion witness lost sight of the deceased. He afterwards saw him in the Dockyard, when he (de ceased) complained of having been brutally ill-used. He was conveyed home in a coach, and died early on the fol lowing morning. Cross-examined by Mr. CLARKSON—After the windows were paid for, I recollect Ledden 'saying he would fight anyone of equal match. Ido not remember that we gave a challenge to fight any three of our weight. lam sure we were not the first assailants. I saw the deceased and Ledden attacked. I am positive I did not say that we would thrash any three of the mob. We had no particu lar motive in going to Woolwich. We merely went for a walk. I do not consider that myself or friends were in toxicated at the time of the unfortunate affray. I am not aware where Ledden is. I have not seen him for some time. Richard Hatton, a private in the Grenadier Guards saw the deceased struck a violent blow on the head with a stick. Witness did not identify the man who struck the blow at the time, but he (prisoner) afterwards came up and ac knowledged to witness that he was the man who had struck the deceased with a stick. John Shott, a resident of Woolwich saw the three gen tlemen fighting indiscriminately among the mob. He saw the prisoner in the affray, but did not sec him strike the deceased with a stick. Lieut. Thomas Pearce, of the Royal Navy, was present soon aftcr the affray commenced, and saw the deceased stagger towards the gun at the dock gates. By Mr. CLARKSON-It appeared to be a general fight. The Learned JUDGE here intimated that the capital charge of murder could not be sustained. It was evident that the deceased had lost his life in a general riot, in which a number of persons were engaged. Mr. William Gibson Gallant, a medical student, was acquainted with the deceased, who was an American by birth, and had been only a twelvemonth in this country at the time of his melancholy death. He (deceased) lodged in the same house as witness. On the night of the 24th of February he was brought home in a coach. He had a black eye, and complained greatly of a pain in his head. Witness slept in the same room. During the night he (deceased) was very restless. In the morning witness observed that the pupils of his eyes were very much di lated. A surgeon was then sent for, but before he arrived the deceased expired. Mr. Pitcher, surgeon, of Union -street, Borough, had known the deceased since his arrival in England. He was a young man of most respectable connections, and of very quiet studious habits. 'the Jury returned a verdict of Manslaughter, and the Jadge sentenced the prisoner to one year's imprisonment in the House of Correction. James Johns, age,l 18, was indicted for having on the 1 lth of Dernber last, committed an assault upon Ann Levitt, at CArshalton, and milieiouslt; inflicting divers wounds and bra;-es upon her he with a bludgeon, with intent to kia and murder her. Mr. Justice VAUGHAN summ?.(l up the evidence, whic' , . way strong against the prisoner, and the Jury returned a verdict of Acquittal. The Learned JUIVW, expressed his aitonishnwnt, and wished he could have concurred in the verdict. His Lordship ordered the Jurors to leave the box, and another panel was sworn. The verdict becaull a topic of conver sation throughout the day. MIDL AND CIRCUIT.— WARIricK, Tufsmi Y. HIGGINS V. BIJIINIAN AND OTHERS. This was an action brought against the directors of the StATord-upon-Avon Gas Works Company for a nuisance. The plaintiff, who is a gentleman of property, residing at Stratford, about nine years ago purchased a house, for which he gave a large sum of money, and had subse quently laid out a good deal inure in beautifying and em bellishing the place. In 18:34 a company was formed at. Stratford-upon-Avon for the purpose of Fghting the town with gas, and gas works were erected at a distance of about 150 yards from the premises belonging to Mr. Hig g4is. Accordin to the evidence adduced on the part of the plaintiff, the n house belonging to him was situated in, and was, as pleasant a place as could well be found up to the time of the creation of the buildings in question, but. from that time up to the pros;-it the family had been an noyed by noxious stenches and vapours, and by blacks fal ling from the chimney, so as to act as a complete hindrance to any washing being carried en. besid.!'s the injury which was done to the buildings and furniture. Verdict for the p!aintiff—Damages ls., costs 40s. NORFOLK CIR C T—Brny Sr. Elimuxp's,ilif nm 28. LOPER, JUN. V..HARPER AND OTHERS. I Mr. KELLY stated the circumstances which induced his client to appeal to a Jury for protection. The father of the plaintiff kiving filien into m'sfortunes in his business as a oiiier, at Rayne, in this county, had retired from the concern, which was thenceforward undertaken by the plain tiff, 111.3 eldest son, on his credit, assiA ell and supported in Lis speculation by the money of some friends, who, bar tog confidence in his integrity and industry, advanced him the necessary funds to supply him with stock in trade, &c. By these means the young man had got together a prosper ous trade and connection, and everything promised well for him until his father, having again tried his luck in trade, at a place called Slum, hail again failed. On this latter oc casion he became a bankrupt, and his assignees having sum moned both father and son before the commissioners, Oh -1 tained from the latter what lie (Mr. Kelly) supposed was deemed information sufficient to warrant their taking pos session of the son's property at the mill at Moyne, under the plea that it was, in fact, only a part of the father's new concern at Sylum. This defence, however, the Learned Ccuasel pledged himself to satisfy the Jury could not be maintained. On it, though, the assignees had acted notwithstanding ; and the defendants, in their several Capacities of auctioneer, broker, &c., bad, under the authority of the assignees, conducted them selves with the utmost harshness to the plaintiff, taking away every atom he pos?essed on the face of the earth, and ransacking his private papers and books in the most inqui sitorial manner. Such was the outline of the plaintiff's case, which lasted the whole of yesterday. Mr. Andrews opened this day with his address to the Jury, and called a number of witnesses to prove that the father and son had been acting in concert throughout the period mentioned between the first and second embarrassments of the former. The Learned Gentleman called upon the Jury to give such moderate damages as would reinstate his client in his former position. The Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff, with 1001. damages. The trial occupied two days. CnowN Cot RT.—Ja»zes Read, aged '22, was charged with haying been with six others, on the night of the 13th of October last, in a certain enclosed ground in this county, the property of the Earl of Ashburnham, armed with bludgeons, for the purpose of taking game. The Jury returned a verdict of Acquittal. Mary Ann Whiterod, who was out on bail, surrendered to take her trial on a charge of setting fire to a wheat stack, the property of John Balls, of Stansfield, in this county. Mr. Justice PARK summed up the evidence, after which the prisoner was acquitted, a decision with which the Learned Judge was heard to intimate his full concurrence. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LrrwooL, MARcll 28. Edward Simon Arnett, Elizabeth Arnett, his wife, and Isabella Arnett, his sister, were indicted for coining. There were several indictments against the prisoners, as well for coining as for receiving stolen goods, knowing them to be stolen. The prisoner Edward is a light-haired sickly-look ing person, much marked with the small-pox. His wife, who bad an infant in her arms in the dock, seemed in very bad health, and was accommodated with a chair. She wept a good deal during the trial. Isabella, whose sang froid on the apprehension of the parties was remarkable, is tall and dark-haired. Her face is rather handsome, and wears an expression of great determination. They were very re spectably dressed—lsabella Arnett in a green silk pelisse. In August last, Mr. Powell, the Inspector of the Mint, came down to Liverpool, to endeavour to trace a gang of coiners, which it was supposed existed there. In conse • quence of information which he had obtained, a constable was sent in plain clothes to the door of a house in Virgil street, No. 6.2., to inquire if a Mr. Johnson lived there, for the purpose of inducing the inmates to open the door. Another officer passed through the house No. 63, and mounted on the top of the garden wall at the moment the former procured admission in at the front. Several more were on the watch in the immediate neighbourhood. On tl►e door being opened by Mrs. Arnett, loothby, the per son who rapped, rushed past, and was immediately followed by James. Ainsworth, a police officer. Mrs. Arnett seized them both, and called out, " Cut, cut !" " Bolt, bolt !" and exclaimed to the officers, " I hope you may never prosper !" They endeavoured to release themselves from her grasp, and were proceeding in the direction of the cellar stairs, still struggling with her, when Robert Parkinson, another officer, entered the house, and, passing them, ran down stairs. At the door of the kitchen he met Isabella Arnett, and looking towards the yard, saw the prisoner Edward in custody of Crosby and Flockhart, who had got over the yard wall. Crosby was left on guard in the kitchen over some coining implements, which were found there, and the prisoners ►were taken into a back parlour until Mr. Powell was sent for. While they were taking the pri soner Isabella from the kitchen, she said to the person in whose custody she was, " What's the use, we know the worst of it, and we shall all go together." The Jury returned their verdict severally against the prisoners. By mistake the foreman substituted the name of Isabella for that of Elizabeth. The prisoner seemed somewhat surprised, and half curtseyed to the Jury, while the male prisoner addressed to her some words in a low tone. The mistake, however, was soon rectified. The wife, Elizabeth Arnett, was the one acquitted. The two prisoners were perfectly collected while sentence of trans portation for life was passed, though the silence was dis turbed by the moanings of Mrs. Arnett. On its conclu sion, the female prisoner made a low courtesy, and walked from the dock. OXFORD CIRCUIT.---111o,vmouvr, illincm 28. The Commission was opened yesterday, and business began this morning. There are eight causes entered for trial, though only one of any importance, being a present ment against Mr. Capel Hanbury Leigh, the Lord Lieu tenant of the county, for the non-repair of a sea-wall,which was blown down during a late tempest, Mr. Leigh con tending that the liability is thrown by law upon the hun dred, and not the owner of the adjoining land. The calendar contains the names of 37 prisoners, many of whom are charged with very serious offences. AUDI ALTERAM PARTEM.—A juryman applied to be excused from serving at the Monmouth Assizes. Mr. Baron BOLLAND—On what ground, Sir ? Juryman—l am deaf, my Lord. Mr. Baron BOLLAND--can you hear what I sa Juryman—Yes, my Lord, but I can only hear with one car. Mr. Baron BOLLAND—Then you may go, Sir. A jury man ought to have two cars ; it is his duty to hear both sides. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. Yesterday Elizabeth Harris, the woman who was some days ago brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with having forged an authority for receiving the pension of an out-pensioner of Greenwich Hospital, was finally examined. After evidence bad been adduced the prisoner, who had received the pension for the two quarters, was fully com mitted for trial. BOW STREET. rholnas Barron, a lad about 15 years of age, was brought up, charred with having stabbed his fellow apprentice, Tho. mas Wicks, on the previous day. The prisoner was re. mandcd. HAT7'ON-GARDEN. Yesterday William Tanner, a countryfied looking man, between forty and fifty years of age, wearing a smock frock, and of robust appearance, was brought before Mr. Rogers, in the custody of Moody, a City officer, No. 91, charged by James Greenwood, a working-man, residing in Fetter-lane, with having violated his daughter, nine years of age. The father and mother of the unfortunate child were in attendance, and it appeared from their statement that the prisoner was the wife's brother, and, a few days ago he ar rived in London from the country, and, being without a 1 0 1q-ing, they allowed him to sleep with their two children at their lodgings, where he perpetrated the offence. The father produced a certificate from Mr. Appleton, the parish surgeon, stating that it would be dangerous for his daughter to attend. The statement excited a sensation of horror and indig nation, which was strongly manifested by everybody in the Court. Mr. ROGERS (evidently much excited)—tiow dare you have the effrontery to come here and make such a state ment ?—You have been the instrument of your own child's destruction. You ought to be ashamed of yourself to con fess such misconduct. Persons of your age and situation in life ought to have known better. You cannot consist ently come here and ask justice of a magistrate towards the prisoner, when you yourselves have been the cause of the injury inflicted. Wife—He is nit , own brother, your worship. . . _ . Mr. Rounns (indignantly rising from his seat, and with ani evident expression of disgust)—flow dare you stand there, and make such an excuse ? Get out of my sight— I cannot bear you in my presence. Stand back—you arc the sole cause. I wilt hear no more —go out. He is remanded till Friday. The father and mother hung down their heads abashed, and said no more. Mr. ROGERS said he never heard of a more infamous transaction in all his life. The prisoner, who listened to the proceeding with calm indifference, was locked up, amid the execrations of those who beard the chare. Yesterday Mr. Robert Spiller Wadeson, solicitor, of Aus tin-friars, and Mr. Samuel Fouler, of the same place, at tended before Mr. RocEas to offer themselves as bail for Mr. Downes, who was committed to the New Prison on Tuesday night last, by Mr. BENNETT, f..ir sureties, on a charge of threatening the life of his wife, under circus's. stances detailed in yesterday's paper. Mr. RocEas received the bail, and expressed his regret that an amicable arrangement could not be made between them. They were bound over in the suns of 20/. each for his appearance at the Sessions. Mr. IVadeson said be had beets to the house of Mrs. Downes, and the injury done was considerable. Veluable sofas were actually ripped open, and other property destroyed. Mrs. Downes and Mr. Headon were waiting outside the office, and after the usual formalities being gone through, and the recoznisance papers given to the bail, the whole of the party proceeded together to the New Prison, when Mr. Downes was immediately liberated, and after a short con versation they separated. The whole of them spoke in high terms of him when sober, and an opinion was ex pressed that he would make reparation for the extensive damage to which he had been instrumental. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. The foreign woman, assuming the name of Marie Smith, and calling herself a native of Brunswick, was yesterday brought before Mr. DYER, and Lord MONTIORD for final examination. The prisoner was committed on two clear cases brought forward at the last examination, but as there was a vast quantity of property of every conceivable de scription which remained unowned, it was resolved upon to send her back for a few days before finally committing her for trial. The property was laid out in Vine-street station-house, and tradesmen were invited to inspect it there. The station house had the appearance of a bazaar for some days, not only as respected the quantity of miscellaneous articles ex hibited, but also as regarded the number of persons who came forward to ascertain if anything had been stolen from their shops. The effect of this arrangement was to estab lish clearly twenty-nine distinct cases of shoplifting against the prisoner. _ _ A police sergeant of the L division came forward, and proved that he had taken the prisoner into custody on a charge of shoplifting, and that she had bee❑ imprisoned in Brixton Gaol. The prisoner, who declined to say anything, was fully committed. Q UEEN- SQUARE. Elizabeth Stanybrd, an elderly woman, apparently in the greatest state of distress, was yesterday charged with having thrown herself into the Serpertine River on the previous night. The prisoner had attracted the attention of a gen tleman who was walking round the Serpentine ; in fact so much so, as to induce him to watch her movements. On a sudden she jumped in, and must most certainly have perished, but for the prompt aid of the gentleman who had observed her. She was taken to the station-house of the A division, and every assistance was afforded her by Mr. Stead, the inspector on duty. The unfortunate woman said she had moved in a very respectable sphere of life. Her husband had been a livery-stable keeper, but he had died eight years ago. She had applied to her parish, but had left the workhouse some months ago, in order to ob tain her living as a servant. She had fallen ill, and was totally destitute. This she assigned as the cause for at tempting self-destruction. She was accompanied by an officer to the parish to which she asserted she belonged. The Magistrates gave her a trifle from their private purse. The man named Jenkins, who was charged on Monday with having stolen a laughing goose," from the fancy wa ters in St. James's Park, was fully committed for trial. - AN AWKWARD ILLUSTRATION.—Sir W. Scott, speaking of his memory in his Autobiography, says, " This memory of mine was a very fickle ally, and has through my whole l►fe acted only upon its own capricious motives, and might have enabled me to adopt old Beattie of Mickledales' answer, when complimented by a reverend divine on the strength of the same faculty.--.' No, Sir,' answered the old borderer, I have no command of my memory. It only retains what hits my fancy ; and probably, Sir, if you were to preach to me for two hours, I should not be able, when you had finished, to re member a word you had been saying.' " THE EDGEWARE-ItOAD MURDER• The following particulars, in addition to those which have already appeared with regard to this horrible and all engrossing affair, were collected at a late hour last night : From inquiries made at the prison it appears that the prisoner, Grcenacre, is much more dejected than at the period of his first being placed in confinement, and that the woman, Gale, is during the greatest part of the daytime evidently absorbed in deep thought ; but neither of them has made the slightest allusion to the turnkeys or others as to the crime laid to their charge. Yesterday afternoon the whole of the furniture, &c., was brought away from the prisoner's lodgings, and is now deposited at the Hermitage treet, station-house, Paddington. It will be remembered that Inspector Feltham was on the night of taking Green acre into custody, kept some time at the front-parlour door, and that he was for a minute or so rurnmagiti.g about, in order to find, as he said, the tinCer-box. The lity, however, is that he was seeking for the means of de stroying either himself or the Inspector, and that lie was only prevented from doing so by the latter rushing into the apartment, and securing him before he had time to effect his object,, as a pistol loaded with powder and ball, and having on it a percussion cap, was yesterday discovered lying inside of one of his boxes, and so placed that on lift ing up the lid he could at once have laid his hand upon the instrument of destruction in question. The pistol is, with the rest of the things, in the care of the Inspector, and will be produced on Saturday next, when it is expected that some extraordinary filets connecting the female priso ner with a knowledge of and participation in the dreadful murder will be elicited. The examination on Saturday Will occupy a considerable portion of time, as there are great. numbers of witnesses to be brought forward. MIDDLESEX COUNTY COURT, KINGSGATE-STREET. MARY MORRISON v. Mrs. WILKINS.—Mary Morri son, the plaintiff, was a snub-nosed, but somewhat intel lectual-looking servant of " all work," and had summoned her mistress for the amount of one month's warning, she having, as she alleged, been discharged at a moment s notice—the sum claimed was IBs., and Mrs. Wilkins ap peared to defend her own case. Mr. Commissioner DUBOIS—Pray, Miss Mary Morris son, why did you leave ? Plaintiff—Leave, Sir! Why, because I couldn't stop, Sir ; and I wouldn't stop. Nobody could stop, Sir. COMMISSIONER—Nobody stop, how so ? Mary Mor rison—Acause, Sir, Missus was always a grumbling. COMMISSIONER—And what did she grumble about ? Mary Morrison—Why, Sir, she grumbled once because f didn't get up in the morning when the bell ringed ; then she grumbled acause I didn't get no ott rolls for breakfast ; and then she grumbled again acause I warn't cleaned. "In fact, Sir," said the Learned Mary Morrison, " I couldn't get a piece of mind, and so I left." COMMISSIONER—And didn't you give the proper warn ing? Mary Morrison—Never agreed for none, Sir. COMMISSIONER—That ' s the very reason why you ought to give it. Mary Morrison—Lawk, Sir ! d'ye 'spose I was agoin to put up with their going on ?—(Laughter.) COMMISSIONER—What do you say to this, Mrs. Wil kins ?—ll2fendant : Say, Sir—really I am ashamed to say anything. Mary Morrison broke everything she came near—she never got up—she never cleaned herself—and she never did as she was directed ; and at last she went away quite promiscuously, and never said so much as good bye. COMMISSIONER—" The unkindest cut of all !" and I am afraid Mary Morrison will nut obtain a verdict from these gentlemen. The Jury decided against Mary Morrison. RESIDENCE OF SPENCER THE POET IN IRE-- LAND.—The Castle of Buttevant, now modernized, and fitted up as the residence of Sir James Anderson, is built on a cliff above the river Awbeg, on which the town is situated. On this stream, about four miles further down, are the ruins of Kilkolman, the residence of Edmund Spenser, the poet. Of this truly interesting ruin, in which Spenser composed his " Fairir Queen," and where he received the visits of Sir Walter Raleigh, little now remains save a single turret and d few lonely walls upon a little elevation, beneath which flows the neglected waters of the Awbeg, or as Spenser has :lamed it, the "Ila, mine, whose waves I whilome taught to weep;" and where he describes himself as wandering in . . " The cooly shade " Of the green alders by the Malta's shore." Kilkolman, with its castle and three thousand acres of the ford fvited Desaiond territory, were conferred , on Spenser by' Elizabeth ; and here, having married (as he himself describes her), " a country lass of low degree," he continued to reside for nearly ten years in compliance with the terms of the grant which enjoined residence on his estates ; this being one of Elizabeth's favourite schemes for tranquillising Ireland by tee location of English settlers. But the turbulent spirit of the Irish regarded little the peaceful pursuits of the gentle poet. In one of those wild commotions excited by the Earl of 'Tyrone, his castle was fired by the Irish, his infant child perished in the flames, and Spenser, broken-hearted and im poverished. returned to Eogland and died in an obscure resi dence in King -street, Westminster. His name and his repu tation seem now alike forgotten amidst the very scenes which he has contributed to immortalize. We sounded SC% eral of the peasantry to discover whether they knew anything of the pcetil but in vain ; the only answer in the affirmative was a charac— teristic one from our position, who in return to cur inquiry whether he had ever heard of Spenser of Kilcolman, replied, " Is it Mr. Spenser of Kilcolman, your honour ? Troll, then, I can't just say that I ever heard tell of him ; but I suppose he goes round by Doneraile way, for he never took horses in Mal low in my time, Sir."—Letters to the .North. COUR TIERS.—Men who are singularly careless auditors of public accounts, and by no means uneasy in tho postcssion of sinecures. —Dalanse. CO VETOUS.—The corctoui man is poor, but the contented one rich; said Bias, the philosopher.—Sternes Koran. DAISY.—The word daisy is a thousand times ptc nculced without our adverting to the beauty of its etyme logy—" the eye of day ."___C am pbell. A deputation of the Mayor, the Town-clerk, and one the Covamon-council, being sent to superintend the putting up of the Corporation estates by auction, in North ampton, the whole expenses of the journey of these gentle men, during their five days' tr:rel of 200 miles, did not amount to more than about the allowance that is made for con s., ying a convict to the hulks at Woolwich—viz., Is. a mile for each person PATENT LEVER WATCH ES. With silver double-bottom cases 6 0 With silver hunting cases This celebrated construction (the most accurate on which P. watch can be made) is offered, with the latest improveme►ats , i. e. the detached escapement, jewelled in four holes, capped , hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial, and maintaining power to continue going while winding up, at the above price, by T. CON SAVORY, Working Silver and Goldsmith, 47, Cornbill, London. N.B.—Second-hand Watches purchased in exchange. BIR7'IIS. On the 20th inst., in Ilinde•street, the lady of Thomas page, Esq., of a dau7,hter. On the 2iih inst., at Plashet, the lady of 11. B. Swabey, Esq. , of Doctors' Commons, of a son. On the 27th inst., at Camden House, Pitville, Cheltenham, the lady of J. H. Huhne, Esq., of a son. On the 2Sth inst., in Hanover-square, the wife of Dr. Locoek, of a son. On the 29th inst., in Upper Brook-street, Grosvenor-square, the lady of Lieut.-Colonel Sir John I. Burgoyne, Bart., Grenadier atards, of a daughter. On the 21st inst., at Hontleur, the lady of Captain H. A. Drum mcn 1, of twin sons, who survived but a short time. On the 15th inst., Mrs. Danbuz, of Offington House, Sussex , of a son. MA If If 1/s D. On the 29th of March, by special license, at Creswell Hall, Staf fordshire, John Ayshford Wise, Esq., eldest son of Ayshford Wise' Esq., of Ford House, Devonshire, to Mary Lovatt, only daughte r and heiress of the late Hugh Booth, Esq., of Clayton Hall, Staf fordshire. On the 23th inst., at Trinity Church, Marylebone, John Collyer, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, barrister-at-law, to Geurgiana Frances Amy' eldest daughter of Sir Win. Johnston, Bart., of Ililltown, Aber deenshire. On the 28th inst., the Rev. Wm. Harrison, M. A., to Juliet Jo' netta, eldest daughter of the Rev. J. Brackenbury, M.A. On the 27th inst., at Cambridge, William Joseph Bayne, -r' s q'' M.D., of Bury St. Ed mun d' s , l a t e F e ll ow o f T r i n ity College , t ° Alicia Dela, the only daughter of G. Pryme, Esq., M.P., Professor of Political Economy in that University. On the 20th inst., at Berlin, at the British Ambassador's, John Adams, Esq., of Liverpool, to Aidonia Francesca, eldest daughter of the late General Rodlich. On the 28th inst., at St. James's Church, Edward Strutt , 'M.P., to Emily, youngest daughter of the Right Rev. Wro• °t o er D.D., Bishop of Chichester. , en zte, On the 25th inst., at St. Mary's, Marlborough, J. D. Ala c ' htor Esq., of Alexander-square, Brompton, to Hannah, third dt....ug of T. Merriman, Esq., of Marlborough. DIED. On Sunday, the 26th inst., after a few hours' illness, Jane SoP hia ' wife of St. John C. Charlton, Esq., of The Vineyard, Shropsire: On the 28th inst. at Ixworth Abbey, Suffolk, aged ten Y ears ' Oa' Augusta Letitia Sophia Colvile, eldest d a ughter of the Rey - NaN niel Colvile. On the 28th inst., aged 23, Charlotte Elizabeth, fourth daughter of Sir C. Price, Bart. On the 26th inst., in Portland-place, Charles James VYn ee ' E a; On the 27th i ns t., a t U pper Clapton, aged 16, Mary An i '' youngest daughter of Captain J. Birch, Royal Engineers. 24, On the 27th inst., in De la Haye-street, Westmi ns ter, age"_ Georgiana, w if e o f C. F. F. W or d swor th, Esq., barrister-at-Ts'of On the 27th in s t., in Lower Grosvenor-street , t he Marrln Bath, aged 73. w4l O On the 27th inst., in Newington-place, aged 77, Martha, of A. Simpson, Es., of the Bank of England. On the 23th inst., q in Berkeley-street, Manchester-square, Gnlnu Gill Vaughan, Esq., of Jordanston, Pembrokeshire. Lundon : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUN `). l o „ n ty troy 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 11', Strand, iii She of Middlesex.—Thursday, March 30, 1837. THE SUN, LON DON, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1837.