The Sun. — London, England, 1835-03-07 00:00:00

any correspondence between the Rev. Thomas Locke, Rector of Newcastle, in the county of Limerick, and the Chief or Under Secretary for Ireland, from the month of February, 1834, to the present time, relative to the collection of tithes payable to Mr. Locke ; and also of any correspondence on that subject during the same period between the Chief or Under Secretary for Ireland and the Commander of the Forces, or any magistrate or officers of police in the Limerick district. Sir H. HAR D INGE said he had no objection to the pro duction of the correspondence, but must reserve to himself a discretion upon the subject. The House would perceive that good faith could not be maintained between the Government and private individuals if all correspondence was to be laid be fore the House. He must first ascertain the nature of the do cuments moved for previous to his giving his consent for their production. Mr. SHE IL gave notice that lie should on Monday move for the production of all rules and regulations of the Provost and Senior Fellows of Trinity College, Dublin, relating to Orange Lodges within the precincts of the University. Mr. O'CONNE L L gave notice of a motion respecting, as we understood, the case of Captain Robison. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. An HON. MEMBER gave notice of a motion for Monday next for the production of a copy or copies of any or all official despatches received at the Foreign Office relative to the late sanguinary irruption of the Caffres at the Cape of Good Hope. LAW OF WILLS. Sir J. CAMPBELL brought in his Bill for the amendment of the law with respect to Wills, and to executors and admi nistrators. Read a first time, and ordered to be read a second. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Lord EBRINGTON moved for returns of the amount of new weights arid measures issued by the inspector for the county of Middlesex since the Act of last session for their re gulation had come into operation. ORANGE SOCIETIES IN IRELAND. Mr. O'CONNEL L gave notice that he would, on Friday, the 27th of March, move a resolution to the effect " thai Orange Societies in Ireland were illegal and should be sup. pressed." TITHES. Mr. 'WARD moved for certain returns connected, as well as we could hear, with the commutation of tithes in Ireland ; distinguishing Catholic and Protestant among those who had commuted, and the respective value of their commutation. PRICES 0:. sit CKS 1 1115 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 3 ner Cent Rest. 3 per rout. Cons .......9114 1 ,6 Ditto Bond, •1!4 per C, nt — i South Sea Stock — Ditto II e , l New 3!•.', per Cr nt , 1174 lii New Ditto -.19: 4 p.r Colt. A scell'od --i 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... )-' - ' Dissented — Exch. Bills, ..4:1030 96 35 pm. hank Long A ;amities to expire Ditto 500 37 '+', pm. Jan. 3, 1 530 1 i'ct. 1 0 , 1559...... ............ ... 17N i Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. 5, It fie l7 Ditto Advertised pin lan. 5, IS6O . Bank Stock for Opening — April 5, 1850 — India Stock for Account '2 iS Jan. 5, 1570 — Consols for Accout4... ......... 91 3 4 -, 74 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds !elizian Bends Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account Buems Ayres Bends Ditto Ai.count ....... ChiElan Bond.s4 Ditto A i•r91111t. C - ilumbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Benda,l63l Ditto _Account 37 Dmiish Fonds Ditto Account Greek Bands Ditto Remit, 15.2.5 Duto ccf,unt Mexican 5 per cent— — Ditto Account Ditio, 6 per cent Ditt - i Account Kespolitan PRICES or• SHARES Ttil THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. IPeruvian Bonds ! Dt'o Account ' Portuguese Bonds j Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds 9 2 1 /4 Ditto Account 92% 9 Prussian Bonds Ditto 1t0nd5,1142.2 , Ilu,sian Bonds, ISth.t , Ditto Account Ditto Metallic !Spanis!A bonds ..59 lc; Ditto Account 59- -;i114 Ditto Bonds, 11 , 33 Ditto Account French, 5 per cent.— —r. —c. 4 per cent........... —f. —c. :3 per cent. —f. —c. Exchang- Dutch, 2 1 ;, per cent. Ditto Account t 6t a Ditto, 5 per cent 1113 Ditto Account Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (Issue, Ditto St. John del Rey Real del Monte Mining Co., Register, Ditto Unregistered Provincial Bank of Ireland COURSE OF EXcHi Amsterdam C F. 12 54; Ditto. at sight Rotterdam O U l4 5i," Antwerp l‘.2 Hamburg M B I • • Alton;, Paris, 3 Caa!,•.s' s'ght, D:ttn' Bord,ux 13 1.2 .. 50 —.2 Us. Ti SO ~ 25 SA 1 3erli ii F-atikfort on Maine, Ex. M. 151 1 / 4 retersburgh, ruble '3 Us. 111NN 3 Vienna, effective ...... M. 10 1 Trieste ditto lO 2 Madrid 47tsi Cadiz Bilboa 37 L; Blreelona 119 1 4 9 Si% S DAY A . l' ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. NI at 5/. pm.) 2,s 42 'et/ lO5. t 6 25 44,,4 NGE, YESTERDAY. Leghorn l7l Genoa 25 SO Milan.— •. Venice 4 7, Naples ... 4Ol. Palermo per oz. 121 q Li, bon Oporto 5B Rio Janeiro 16 1 ..!, Bahia 26g Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 1,74 Cork ... 1.% PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin .£0 0 0 Vore;gn Gold, in bars 4 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars Silvers Lars, standard 0 5 0 Seville ~ Gibraltar 111611 IA AT ER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 52 minutes after 7. I Evening 25 minutes after 8 IN MONTHLY VOLUMES, WITH SPLENDID ILLUS. TRATIONS. COWPER'S COMPLETE WORKS AND LIFE. BY ROBERT SOUTHEY, ESQ., L.L.D. _ . MESSRS. BALDWIN AND CRADOCK beg to inform the Public that SPECIMENS of the ILLUSTRATIONS to this Edition, with a PROSPECTUS, will be ready on the 10th Instant. Messrs. Baldwin and Cradock feel that they ought to apologize for noticing an Advertisement in this day's Times, from their worthy rivals, Messrs. Saunders and Otley ; and they do it to assure them, and the Public, that they have no desire to create prejudice against the Edition set on foot by them a month ago, to divide with Messrs. Baldwin and Cradock the patronage of Cowper's admirers. If Messrs. Saunders and Otley can induce the public to receive favourably their First Volume (which in their haste to gratify it, is sent forth before the plates are engreved) they are fortunate. If this haste, however, should prove all that Messrs. Baldwin and Cradock, in their defence of their long projected Edition, have stated, Messrs. Saunders and Otley can only blame themselves for their want of caution. Their First Volume contains, it appears, little more than a reprint of a portion of Hayley's Life. Where, then, is the necessity for such haste ? Messrs. Baldwin and Cradock do not, however, follow such an example ; they intend carefully to finish every department of their Edition, before they venture to claim the public favour. That they have been long so occupied may be seen by referring to a full an nouncement of their Edition in " Messrs. Saunders and Otley's Metropolitan Magazine for July, 1834 ; page 89," and in all the periodicals of that period. Paternoster-row, March 6. INFORMATION RESPECTING THE HAMBURG LOT. TERY. HAMBURG, MARCH 18:35. THOSE desirous to obtain tickets of the 65th HAMBURG GREAT LOTTERY, at the first price of 81., are advised by HEINE BROTHERS, the Contractors, to purchase without delay, as a higher rate will be established very soon. HEINE BROTHERS having from the first Lottery, and thus during 64 Lotteries past, been the only and unvaried Con tractors, those addressing their old-established and most lucky Office—in the City of Hamburg—for this 65th Lottery, will be sure to meet with every attention that can be expected from a House of approved respectability. The HAMBURG GREAT LOTTERIES, published and drawn by Authority, and under guarantee of the State of Hamburg, are drawn in the following manner : the revi sion, folding and mixing of the numbers, and also of the Prizes and Blanks, is performed publicly by four Notaries, in presence of the Deputies of the College of Aldermen, the Honourable Board of Treasury, and the holders of tickets; and the Drawing takes place in the presence of a number of the Right Honourable Senate, the Aldermen, the Honourable Board of Treasury, and the Deputies of the Holders of Tickets, as also in the presence of any spectators who may choose to attend. The Scheme of this 65th Lottery is formed on the principle of a fair proportion between the first price of the Tickets (being 81.) and the amount of Prizes, the 10,000 Tickets at Bancomarks 108, or sterling 8/., making 80,0001., and the amount of Prizesbeing Bancomarks, 880,000, or 65,0001. The Prizes are partly Money Prizes, payable without any deduction whatever, and partly they consist in two undrawn Tickets, to be received between the second and third day of drawing, as per Scheme, gratis, being calculated in the above sum of Prizes at 81. each. It may be observed that HEINE BROTHERS will for ward authentic printed lists of the day on which a Ticket may be drawn,—if drawn on the eight last days at the end of the Drawing; but if drawn on the two first days, together with the said Gratis Tickets before the third day of drawing_—to any of their Foreign Correspondents, who shall have duly and fully paid before the drawing for the Tickets received from their Office, or if in such a case they should happen to omit the transmission of Gratis Tickets, they will then pay in Money the cost of two tickets, being, at 81. per ticket, 16/., to any of their Correspondents of the above de scription, who being entitled to two undrawn Tickets, shall not have received them. As to Tickets drawn Money Prizes, such Tickets (being payable to the Bearer at the Honourable Board of Treasury of Hamburg, or at HEINE BROTHERS, the Contractors, at the option of the holder), may he considered as Bills of Exchange on Hamburg, and thus can be cashed at any Bankers in Europe, who may be con nected with Germany. The signatures and other marks of the Tickets, and the duration and expiration of their validity, are plainly and fully described in the Scheme. This general information is given by HEINE BROTHERS in reply to the inquiries addressed to them on the subject ; the parti culars will be communicated to the purchasers by a full Scheme being forwarded with the Tickets. RECIPROCITY ACT, Mr. G. F. YOUNG gave notice that he would, on Monday, the 23d of March, move a repeal of the Act 7 Geo. 4, com monly known 9s the Reciprocity Act. The SPEAKER informed the House that in consequence of the great number of petitions which were to be presented, as well as a press of other important business, he should take the Chair at three o'clock. The House adjourned at Eleven o'Clock. PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES of MOTIONS and ORDERS of the DAY, which now stand in the Order Book for the Ensuing Week. MONDAY, MARCH 9.—ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Ways and Weans.—Committee. 2. Supply—Committee. 3. Chester Criminals Execution Bill—Third reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. John Maxwell—Re-appointment of the Committee on Hand-loom Weavers. 2. Mr. Tooke,—To present a Petition from the Rev. T. P. Gurney, upwards of thirty-eight years Curate and officiating Minister of St. Allen, in Cornwall, complaining of not having been preferred by his Diocesan to that Living ; and praying that, in any Bill to be brought in for Church Reform, a Clause be introduced making provision in the nature of half-pay to superannuated poor Curates, out of the surplus revenues of cathedral and other ecclesiastical sinecures. 3. Mr. Rolfe,---Bill for investing in Government Securities a por tion of the Cash lying unemployed in the Bank of England belonging to Bankrupts' estates, and applying the Interest thereon in discharge of the expenses of the Court of Bankruptcy, and for the relief of the Suitors in the said Court. 4. Mr. Roebuck,—Petition from certain Members of the Legisla tive Council and House of Assembly of Lower Canada, com plaining of grievances. 5. Mr. Rolfe,—Bill to amend the Law relating to securities given for gaming, usurious, and certain other illegal transactions. 6. Mr. Solicitor-General,—Bill to indemnify persons who have omitted to comply with certain of the Regulations contained in an Act of 38 Geo. 3, c. 78, respecting die printing and publication of Newspapers from penalties incurred under that Act. 7. Mr. Bagshaw,—Copy of any Dispatches that may have been received from the Cape of Good Hope relative to the late san guinary irruption of the Caffres into the Eastern part of that Colony. 8. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer,--To vote Exchequer Bills ; Exchequer Bills (Public Works) ; West India Relief ; Trans fer of Aids ; East India Half Pay ; Bank Balances (in Com mittee of Ways and Means). TUESDAY, MARCH la-NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Marquis of Chandos,—Repeal of the Malt Tax. 2. Mr. Attorney-General,—Two Bills, founded on the Report of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, for improving the Adminis tration of Justice in Ecclesiastical Causes. 3. 3lr. Fowell Buxton,--Motions for papers relative to the West Indies. 4. Lord John Russell,--Bill for the more effectual Registration of persons entitled to vote in the election of Members to serve in Parliament in England and Wales. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11.-ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Business of the House—Adjourned Debate thereupon. 2. Wills Execution Bill—Second reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Poulter,—Bill to promote the better Observance of the Lord's Day. 2. Mr. Hume,—To call the attention of the House to the Report of the Select Committee of the last Session on Election Ex- penses. 3. The Lord Advocate,—Bill for regulating the Sequestration of the Estates of Bankrupts in Scotland. 4. Sir George Grey,—Select Committee, to consider the most effectual means of preventing bribery, corruption, and intimi dation, in the Election of Members to serve in Parliament. 5. Mr. O'Connell,—Bill to amend the Law of Libel. 6. Mr. Robinson,—Petition from certain Maritime Officers of the East India Company, excluded from the compensation granted by the Act 3 and 4 Will. 4, c. 85. THURSDAY, MARCIE 12.—NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Robert Steuart,—Bill to establish an uniform system of Registration of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, in Scotland. 2. Mr. Charles Buller,—Bill to take away the jurisdiction of the Ecclesiastical Courts in matters relating to Tithe. 3. Mr. Gisborne,—Resolutions respecting the expenses of Peti tioners in cases of Bribery. 4. Mr. William Henry Ord,—Bill to indemnify Witnesses giving evidence before Parliament in cases of Briliery. 5. Mr. Dobbin,—Copy of the Proceedings had at an Investigation held at Armagh, of the Transactions which took place at Keady, in the County of Armagh, between the Magistrates, the Police, and the Orangeme ss)n the sth November last, with all the Documents connected therewith :—Also, Copy of the Proceedings of an Investigation held also at Armagh, of the Transactions which took place in the neighbourhood of Keady, between the Police and country people, on collecting an arrear of Tithe due to the Rev. James Blacker, wherein one man was killed and several wounded ; with a Copy of the Inquest, and all other documents connected with that transaction : Also, Copy of the Proceedings had at an Investigation held in Armagh, on tha Transactions which took place in that town and neighbourhood on the 15th January last, and the following week, during which period several houses in town were wrecked, and fourteen Catholic houses burned in the neigh bourhood by a body of Orangemen ; together with the several papers connect Ad therewith ; an d th at the whole be printed for the information of the Members of this House. G. Colonel Leith Hay—Copy of a Despatch to the Governor of British Guyana from the Colonial Office, dated the 29th No • vember last, announcing the dissolution of Lord Melbourne's Cabinet. 7. Mr. Slicil,—Return of any Rules respecting Orange Societies made by the Provost and Senior Fellows of Trinity College, Dublin, and of any means taken for the purpose of suppressing such Societies in Trinity College. FRIDAY, MARCH 13.—NOTICE OF MOTION. Lord :Ashley,—Navy Estimates (in Committee of Supply). Last Day for receiving Petitions for Private Bills. NOTICES OF MOTIONS GIVEN LAST NIGHT. THURSDAY, mAncir 19. Mr. O ' Loghlen,—Bill for the appointment of convenient places for the holding of Assizes in Ireland. FRIDAY, MARCH :27. Mr. O ' Connell,—Resolution, that Orange Societies in Ireland are illegal, and ought to be suppressed. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8. Mr. Bonham Carter„—Bill to regulate and protect the public Oyster Fisheries of England and Wales. TUESDAY, MAY b. Mr. Walley,—To move, that an humble Address be presented to the King, praying that his Majesty will be pleased to grant a pardon to, and direct the recall of, the six Dorsetshire La bourers who were convicted at the Assizes held at Dorchester, in the spring of 1834, on a charge of having taken an oath which was not required by Law, and who were thereupon sentenced to transportation for the term of seven years. TUESDAY, MAY 12. Mr. G. F. Young,—Bill to repeal the Act 4 Geo. 4, c. 77, com monly called the " Reciprocity of Duties Act," THURSDAY, MAY 14. 1. Sir Robert Heron,—Bill to repeal the Septennial Act and limit the duration of Parliament to five years, and to prevent the neces sity of Members of the House of Commons accepting certain offices from vacating their seats thereby. 2. Mr. Maurice O'Connell,—Select Committee, to inquire into the conduct of General Darling while Governor of New South Wales, particularly with reference to the grants of the Crown Lands made by him, his treatment of the Public Press, the case of Captain Robison, and the New South Wales Veteran Companies, and the alleged instances of cruelty towards the soldiers Ludds and Thompson, and other persons, and to report thereon to the House. 1. Mr. Hutt,—To call the attention of the House to the grievances of British Subjects resident in Hamburg. The late Dr. Morrison was a native of Morpeth, in Northumberland. This small town has given birth to several men of eminence. Dr. Horsley, author of " Roman Anti quities," was a native of Morpeth. Akenside the poet was also born here, and was the son of a butcher. Luke Clennell, a famous engraver, and Rastrick, the civil engineer, claim Morpeth as their birth-place. It may also be mentioned that Mr. Blakey, author of the " History of Moral Science," " Treatise on Logic," and other works, is a native of, and at present resident in, this little country market town. We understand that Rossini is about to gratify the musical world once more by the publication of several new compositions, his latest productions. They consist of songs and duets with Italian words, and are described as possessing all the grace and beauty for which that eminent master is so distinguished. It is expected that they will appear both in London and Paris in the beginning of April. ~„-1 , -' , %...... r /' 1: " 4' :.: ' ' ,. P:! . = IL -. 4.' , ' ...:'Z4> -11,1 .M .,15 4.ttir ~4 A ' '': 4 4 t m ir. Za),C ,All-IX+ LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1835. In the House of Lords last night, the Earl of RADNOR moved for copies of the oaths taken at Ox ford, and the oath taken, on matriculation, at Cam bridge. After some discussion, in which the Bishop of LLANDAFF, the Duke of WELLINGTON, and Lord BROUGHAM bore a part, the motion was agreed to. In reply to a question from Lord RODEN, the Duke of WELLINGTON said that it was the intention of Ministers to propose a larger grant of money for the purposes of national education than was voted last Session. In the House of Commons, Mr. WARD said that he should withdraw his intended motion respecting the Irish Church, and second the resolution to be proposed by Lord JOHN RUSSELL. The Marquis of CH ANDOS announced his intention of bringing on the Repeal of the Malt Tax next Tuesday. Sir R. PEEL, when asked the question by Mr. O'CONNELL, declined to give any answer as to the intentions of Government on this sub ject. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL gave notice of a Bill to remedy the cases of Newspaper proprietors suffering from penalties under the Newspaper Act. Sir J. CAMPBELL'S Bill relative to Wills was read a first time. A long and interesting debate, for which we refer our readers to our Parliamentary report, took place on Mr. SHEn's motion for the production of certain documents on the subject of the legality or otherwise, of Orange Societies, after which Mr. O'CONNELL gave notice of a motion for the 27th of March, that Orange Societies were unlawful, and therefore that they should be suppressed. The House adjourned at about eleven o'clock. It will be observed, on reference to the debate last night in the Lower House, that when Mr. HumE gave notice that on Friday next—in case of every other Member of the Opposition failing to do so—he would move that the Supplies be granted for six months only, instead of twelve, a great number of Members " Three, three only,"--a petty significant hint of their distrust of the good intentions of a Tory Government !. In reply to a question put by COL. EvANs last night, Sir ROBERT PEEL intimated, that the iatroduction of the Financial Statements of the country before the estimates were passed, would be a most inconvenient course. M/. HUME expressed his dissent from that opinion, whereupon Sir ROBERT made a somewhat pettish complaint, that the Honourable Member was sometimes most impatient for the Estimates to be laid before the House. Mr. HUME retorted, he was not so now ! and so the conversation dropped. The lightest feathers sometimes best show the wind's quarter. To a Government permanently es tablished, it might be a convenient routine to pass the Estimates before the presentation of the Budget ; but surely Ministers cannot suppose, from the apparent lull that has succeeded the late conflict, that pub lic confidence has been already won. Yet, if it were not strategy, it could only have been from an overweening confidence in the belief that the Minister ventured to launch such an observation. The Government first asked for, and now with contu macy insists upon, a fair trial ; and although the Op position, after twice inflicting upon it a signal defeat morally and numerically, still permit its existence, Sir ROBERT has temerity enough to refer to the precedent of " ancient courses," as if himself S and his colleagues were firmly seated in power beyond all chance of re moval, and utterly forgetful of the tenure upon which they conditionally hold it. This smacks very much of weakness, immodesty, or trick. The passing of the Estimates before the production of the Budget would be equivalent to a declaration of confidence—a parliamentary acknowledgment of national faith in the trustworthiness of Government. The trial they asked would, by such an act, have passed, and the confidence been conceded I And what would be the consequence upon any subse quent outvoting ?—a justified appeal to the people ? With supplies in hand, an existing Government, backed by the Crown and the House of Lords, might laugh at the people ;—without them it defies the Commons I What means, then, would the people possess of casting off the yoke ?—none but that of physical resistance, which commercial England, hard as it may be pressed, can scarcely afford to employ. As respects shrewd cunning, for the furtherance of political aggrandisement, we cannot speak contemptu ously of the Tories—their possession of it is undis puted. Of their modesty or high-minded sensitiveness we need say nothing—their present position proclaims its character. But of their tricksy designs we are at liberty to infer much from the apparent candour, yet real craftiness of the Minister, when he spoke of in convenience. Well might he be pettish when he saw that the stratagem was discovered ; that little word seemed very innocent, but it was full of meaning— and the meaning was understood ! Our Gracious SOVEREIGN is in a fair way of owing more to a Tory Government than what the Conservative faction facetiously enough term "the preservation of our venerable institutions in Church and State." If titles be a part of that divinity which " doth hedge a king," his MAJESTY of GREAT BRITAIN may shortly calculate on another bramble shooting up in front of his Sacred Person, compared with which all his former ones must be overlooked and forgotten. To the war like prowess of his royal predecessors, his MAJESTY stands indebted for the Crown of three kingdoms ; to the zeal of a Roman Pontiff he owes the title of De fender of a Faith which he simply tolerates ; but to the loyal, the Constitution-loving Tories, must he look forward to the Constitutional title of Deputy Grand Master of the Orangemen of Ireland Do we attach any blame to the person of the So- vErtEIGN for receiving the addresses presented to him by the Orange Lodges of Ireland, the conduct of which assemblies was so ably exposed last night by Mr. SHEIL in his admirable speech in the House of Commons? Heaven forbid 1 The KING had nothing whatever to do with it. Whatever may be his private feelings on such subjects, his MAJESTY would be the last person in the king dom to take upon himself the responsibility of giving his Royal sanction to any society unknown to the laws, and the spirit of the British Constitution. The act was not only in form, but in fact, the act of the KING'S responsible advisers, and on them must devolve the odium of it. The Times says, that al , though the Orangemen are not recognized by the law, still they are not an unlawful body. Was there ever heard more pitiful sophistry than this ? What, then, become of the Acts of 1827, which prohibited their assembling, if they be not unlawful ? For what other cause have they been prevented from celebrating the Orange Festival of the twelfth of July, by parading in public in those parts of Ireland where no disturbance was to be dreaded from their ap pearance or their numbers ? But why look be yond the simple fact of their organisation, and the common object for which they are united, to know that they are illegal societies ? Is not the very act of administering an oath to the members, enjoining se cresy with respect to the unhallowed rites which follow—a fact admitted by sworn Orangemen in the House of commons—enough to establish the fact of their illegality ? The Morning Herald, that hot-bed of bigotted inconsistency, defends Orange lodges and Orange addresses on the score of the existence of Rock- HAMBURG, MARCH, 1835. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the two first days of drawing of the Sixty Fifth HAMBURG GREAT LOTTERY will be on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, 19th and 19th instant.. A few tickets are still on sale at the first cost of sterling 81., but this price will cease on Tuesday, the 17th inst., and on the following day, Wednesday, the 18th inst., a higher rate will be established. With a view, therefore, to orders being executed BEFORE THE RISE OF PRICE, _ _ _ we recommend their being forwarded by one of the Packets, leaving this on or before TUESDAY, March 17. HEINE BROTHERS, Contractors. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS OF THE SUN. In consequence of the great anxiety expressed by our Country Subscribers to obtain copies of the EXPRESS EDITIONS of THE SUN, we beg to state, that all those who reside in the vici nity of the great towns, or on the great lines of roads, will in future receive EXPRESS EDITIONS on all important occasions, and no others than sub scribers. It is, therefore, indispensable that those who wish to be supplied with the LATEST NEWS, should order their Papers with the least possible delay. If there be any obstacle in obtaining EXPRESS EDITIONS by subscribers, a line addressed to the Office will obviate the difficulty. Sun Office, March 7, 1835. We have received so many letters from Subscribers, anxious to hare the EXPRESS EDITIONS of THE SUN, that we cannot, without considerable delay, give a separate answer to each. We, therefore, take this method of assuring our Friends that their wishes shall be duly attended to. Eaßxrum.—ln the leading article in The Sun of yesterday, last line of Ist column, 2d page, for " did think," read "did not think." The publication of THE SUN NEVVBPAPER commenced this day at 15 minutes past 3 o'clock. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1835. ites, and Whiteboys in Ireland. This is a novel specimen of political reasoning in what the Herald would call a " free country." But passing over this, and for once admitting the existence of the tyrant's plea—necessity----will our most venerable contempo rary furnish the world with a list of the Rockite, Whiteboy, and Political Union addresses which his present Gracious MAJESTY received upon the Throne since his Coronation ? Or supposing that no such addresses have been forwarded to the Home Secretary, would our contemporary approve of the getting up of a few of them now, by way of set-off to the Orange lodge loyalty ? The Orangemen lauded the King for dismissing his late Ministers, and dissolv ing the Parliament ; but so did not the ma jority of the assembled Commons of the United Kingdom, and therefore we are at a loss to perceive why such loyal effusions should be deemed of such importance, as to sacrifice to them the dignity of a British King, and the sacred principles of the British Constitution. We are glad that this question has at last been properly brought under the notice of the House of Commons. Mr. SHELL'S motion, which was carried as it originally stood, and for the particulars of which we refer to the debate, is to be followed up by another, of which Mr. O ' CONNELL has given notice, to compel the Government to decide whether Orangemen be or he not a legalized body. This is exactly the proper course to pursue. It is right, when Ministers fling themselves in the arms of a fac tion, notorious for its infamies, to ascertain in what position such a faction stands in the eye of the law, in order that the country may be put upon its guard. For our own part, we sincerely regret beholding the SOVEREIGN of this mighty empire constrained, as it were, to give his Royal sanction to secret societies of any kind whatever. We consider it as degrading to the dignity of the British Crown, and insulting to the good sense and inherent constitutional loyalty of the British people. The Marquis of CHANDos's motion for a Repeal of the Malt Tax, fixed for Tuesday, is likely to be postponed for a week, in order not to embarrass Mi nisters. Sir ROBERT wants time for consideration. An interesting discussion took place last night in the House of Commons on the subject of the new Poor Law Bill, arising out of Mr. ROEBUCK'S presenting a Petition from Colonel NAPIER, complaining of the cruel treatment of the poor of Freshford by the over seers of that parish. When the case was before the public, about five or six weeks ago, a Morn ing Paper made it the handle for a grave charge of misconduct on the part of the Poor Law Com missioners, and for venting a splenetic effusion against the Law itself, towards which it has always evinced the most unfair, as well as unfounded, hos tility. We vindicated the Commissioners from the unmerited imputation which was attempted to be thrown upon them, and shewed that the blame ought to fall on the local Magistrates, who had permitted such abuses as were complained of to remain so long unreformed. We are glad to find our view of the ques tion corroborated by the:authority of Mr. P. SCROPE, and other Hon. Members. It is now made to appear that the Magistrates are as culpable as the parish offi cers, and we cannot help declaring our opinion, that justice will not be done if the latter are punished, and the former allowed to escape. Mr. SCROPE laid down in a very explicit manner the powers of Magistrates, under the New Act, and showed that the law, both before the passing of the late Act and since, gave the Magistrates sufficient authority to correct the abuses complained of. It came out also that the parish of Freshford is precisely as it was before the passing of the late Act, with respect to magisterial jurisdiction in poor law cases, as no rules or regulations had been made by the Commissioners in reference to it. And to this we may add, that we doubt very much whether the Commissioners have not exceeded their power, in interfering at all in the case of the Freshford paupers ; for they are precluded by a clause in the Act from taking cognizance of individual cases, and such are the cases of the two paupers who died in the workhouse of that parish. What, then, shall we say of the inveterate prejudice of the Journal which, in the face of these facts, can reiterate (as the print to which we have alluded does to-day) charges against the Commissioners, which a moment's calm considera tion must convince it are totally destitute of foundation ? Calcutta Papers to the beginning of October, re ceived this morning, contain the following outline of th e force intended to act against Joudpore, and which was to assemble at Ajmere by the 4th of November. Report says, MA UN SING had about 17,000 Arabs in his service, independent of the Rajpoots, who were were willing to support him (amounting to about 20,000), and that he was enlisting great numbers of the disbanded soldiers of the Company's army. He was at the time employed in obtaining supplies of pro visions, and destroying the water-courses of his ter- ritory. WESTERN DIVISION of the ARMY of the INDUS, under the COMMAND of Brigadier-General STEVENSON, C.B. STAFF. Lieut.-Colonel E. Barton, Deputy Quarter-Master-General. Lieut.-Colonel Anquetil, Deputy Adjutant-General. Captain D. D. Anderson, Assistant Adjutant-General. Major Burlton, Deputy Commissary-General. Mr. Panton, Superintending Surgeon. Colonel Parker, Commanding Artillery. Colonel Tombs, Commanding Cavalry. Major Irvine, Field Engineer. Captain Campbell, Assistant Adjutant-General Artillery. Captain Dawkins, 2d Light Cavalry, ditto, ditto, Cavalry. CAVALRY. Right Division.—Brigadier Duffin ; the 2d and 4th Regiments Light Cavalry. Left Division—Brigadier Kennedy ; the 6th and 7th Regiments, Light Cavalry. The 2d, 3d, and 4th troops, 3d brigade, Horse Artillery, un d er Major Gowan, attached to the Cavalry Divisions. Two squadrons of H. M. 11th Light Dragoons. INFANTRY. Right Division—Brigadier-General Fagan, C. B. ; Captain Ha milton, Assistant Adjutant-General. First Brigade—Brigadier Hampton ; the 36th, 51st, 61st, and 65th Regiments, Native Infantry. Third Brigade—Brigadier Worsley ; the 23d, 28th, and 32d Regi ments, Native Infantry. Left Division—Brigadier-General Oglander ; Major Campbell, Assistant Adjutant- General. Second Brigade—Brigadier Simpson; his Majesty's 26th regiment of Foot, and the 3d, 22d, 26th, and 44th regiments of Native Infantry. Fourth Brigade—Brigadier Littler; the Bth, 54th, and 68th regi ments, Native Infantry. THE RESERVE TINDER MAJOR BLAIR. The ad Light Horse Contingents under Capt. Hawkes. Seven companies of European and Native Foot Artillery, Head quarters, and four companies of Sappers and Miners, &c. Ordnance—Twelve 18 or 24 pounders ;12 8-inch mortars ;12 8- inch howitzers. N. B. Brigade Staffs to be appointed, with advertence to Gene ral Orders. N e w York Papers to the 15th, Montreal Papers to the 7th, and Quebec Papers to the sth ult. have been received this morning via Liverpool. The New York Journals state that the majority of the House of Re presentatives, led on by Mr. ADAMS, have most unex pectedly declared themselves favourable to the hostile views of the PRESIDENT, with respect to the indem nification of the claims made by America on the Go vernment of France. The Montreal Journals state that the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada have agreed to address Sir J. COLBOURNE, praying his Excellency to lay before them copies of all correspondence between the Home Government and the Executive, relative to the removal of the late law officers of the Crown. In the Quebec paper we find the copy of a dispatch from the Duke of WELLINGTON, dated the Ist of December, stating that the application made by the Colonists to the record Commissions had been granted, and that in future copies of all such documents would be regularly transmitted to each of the North American Colonies subject to Great Britain. From an Abstract of the Navy Estimates for the current financial year, which is given in another column, it will be seen that there is a saving for the present year, compared with that immediately pre ceding, of about 333,000/ in round numbers. The diminution is chiefly in the victualling, the naval stores, the medical and the miscellaneous services, to gether with the wages of seamen. A saving of about 11,0001. has likewise been effected in the Civil Pen sions, and other allowances. So far so good. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The strong impression which prevailed in the City during the whole of yesterday that Ministers would be in the minority, on the motion of the Marquis of Chandos for the repeal of the Malt Tax, had the effect to depress the funds, which closed heavy. Consols left off at 914 for the Account, and 914- .8- for Money. This morning the Market continues in the same state—Consols opened at 911 4 for the Account, and 91i for Money. The Foreign Market also left off lower yesterday in the various prices, and this morning there is again an appearance of a decline. Spanish St oc k, 591- i; Spanish Scrip, 68 a premium ; Portuguese, 92+ The French mail and the express from Paris have not as yet arrived ; consequently we are very dull this morning, for %sant of Continental information. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols have continued during the morning heavy at 91H for the Account, with little doing, and for money 91i. The speculators are waiting the event of the two important mo tions to be brought forward during next week in the House of Commons, by the Marquis of Chandos and Mr. Hume. In the foreign market the Securities are not so buoyant as they had been during the last week, and have receded to— Belgian, 1021 ; Brazilian, 841 ; Columbian, 371 ; Danish, 78 ; Spanish, 592 ; Spanish Scrip, 6R. 2 Premium ; Dutch, 24 561 ; Exchequer Bills, 36 ; Indian Bonds, 20. THREE 0' CLOCK Consols for the Account, 91R. HER MAJESTY'S MUNIFICENCE.—Another in stance of the munificence of her Most Gracious Majesty oc curred on Monday night. So highly pleased were the Royal party at the magnificent display of scenery and dancinc , in King Arthur that her Majesty commanded the sum of FOOL to be distributed among the performers in that piece. Sir Robert Peel will have a Parliamentary dinner to-day. The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland have been in town nearly three weeks, but they have not hitherto given any grand parties. As the season advances, and the weather becomes more mild and genial, they will resume their weekly excursions to Sion House, where they usually remain from Saturday until Monday.—Court Journal. Sir Robert Peel, after having accompanied Lady Peel to the Court at St. James's Palace on the Queen's birth-day, changed his dress and perambulated Pall-mall and St. James's-street, with his lovely daughter, to witness the splendid equipages displayed on the occasion, with which the young lady seemed to be highly delighted.—Court Journal. The grand party of the Duchess of Kent takes place this day at Kensington-palace, to which several dintin guished members of each political party have been inuited. Every admirer of true talent, and friend of the University, will be rejoiced to hear that Sir Robert Peel has communicated to Professor Airy his Majesty's intention of al lowing him an annuity of 3001. in consideration of the eminent services which he has rendered to the cause of general science. —Cambridge Chronicle. The present venerable Bishop of Norwich was the last Bishop recommended to be elevated to the mitre by the late Mr. Pitt. The worthy Prelate has, on all occasions, sup ported the popular interest, and has been an unflinching pa triot; and though in his 91st year, he retains all his faculties and a sound judgment. On Saturday, soon after noon, Earl Spencer passed through Nottingham, on his way to London ; considerable interest was excited, from the supposition that he had been " sent for," which was strengthened by the fact that in the previous night a messenger travelling in the eirection of Wiseton, had passed through the town. —Nottingham Review. LORD ERSKINE AND DR. PARR.—These two worthies were considered, even by their personal friends, to be the vainest men of the age. The Doctor once said to the Ex- Chancellor in one of their social meetings, " Erskine, I mean to write your epitaph when you die." Lord Erskine replied, " Doctor, it is almost a temptation to commit suicide." LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS. MONDAY. Royal Geographical Society Nine, P. 31. TUESDAY. Society of Arts (Evening Illustrations) Eight, P. M. wEDNE9. `Geological Society ip. 7, P. M. 1 Society of Arts / Royal Society Tun AM Society of Antiquaries Royal Society of Literature FRIDAY. 5 Royal Institution 1 Astronomical Society It has been the occasion of surprise to many, that Switzerland, the most romantic country in Europe, has never produced a poet. They imagine that the scenery should gene rate poetry in the minds of the inhabitants ; but this is con founding the cause with the effect. It is not the scenery which makes the poet, but the mind of the poet which makes poetry of the scenery. Holland, perhaps the tamest district in the world, has produced some good poets, and our own immortal Milton was born and brought up amid the smokr of London.. Spencer, the most fanciful of poets, was also a Cockney. The newly-created Viscount Canterbury and Baron Bottesford is in his 55th year, and by his first marriage with Miss Denison, of the family of Denison, county of Notting ham, has two sons and one daughter, the lady of Mr. San derson, M.P. for Colchester ; and by his union with his present lady, Viscountess Canterbury, sister to the Coun tess of Blessington, has one daughter and one son, Lieut. Home Purvis, who is doing duty with the Grenadier Guards in Dublin. THE EAGLE AT RAVENSWORTIL—We recorded a few weeks ago the fact that a very large eagle had taken up his abode in the woods near Ravensworth Castle. The monarch of the air has since evinced no disposition to change his quarters, being fed by entrails, and o th er o ff a l s o f animals, placed in the woods for that purpose, and, so far as can be as certained, has not hitherto destroyed any of the game with which the woods abound. The eagle is supposed to have escaped from some confinement. A recent fracas on board a frigate commanded by a Noble Lord, and at present in the Mediterranean, has fur nished the general topic for conversation at the Clubs for the last two or three days. The Noble Lord commanding the vessel in question sent a message to a young gentleman to whom a passage had been given in his Lordship's ship, de siring his immediate attendance ; but the young gentleman, being engaged at the time he received the order, in a game of chess, did not attend the summons until he had finished his game. The Noble Lord, indignant at this breach of dis cipline on board his vessel, ordered his passenger to the main top, as a punishment, which order was for a long time re sisted ; finally, however, Mr. D— was compelled to ascend to his perilous quarters. On arriving at the first port, satis faction was demanded ; but the matter was, we believe, ar ranged by the intervention of mutual friends. —/1/67 ning Paper. There is now no question respecting the resignation of the Duke of Wellington. We stated yesterday that he had tendered his resignation on Saturday last, which resignation, however, was not accepted. We are now informed, but we do not vouch for the fact, that the resignation has been accepted ; but whether it has, or whether it has not, there is nothing more certain than that the Duke is most anxious to retire, and that if he has not already embraced the opportunity of doing so, he will not be long in bidding adieu to the Foreign Office. It is indeed high time that he should do so. The scenes through which he has passed, and the victories which he has fairly won, are surely enough to gratify the most insatiable ambition ; while the age at which he has now arrived, ought to induce him to think more of " what is to come," than of what is now doing. We sincerely wish his Grace long life and happiness ; but we also wish, with equal sincerity, that his civil life should be equally glorious with his military, and that the laurels which he ho nourably earned in the latter should go down to the grave with him untarnished by any addition to the defeat which he sus tained, four years ago, in the former. —Morning Advertiser. ELOPEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.—On Friday the 27th ult., the daughter of a farmer in Closeburn, who stands second to noue in point of respectability, made off with one of the farm servants for " Marjory o' the molly Lochs, of hymeneal notoriety. The young man had had been dismissed her father's service, it is believed, for tarrying rather late at Thornhill Fair on Tues day last. Before leaving the house, however, he had contrived to convey to his sweetheart the key of his hist, into which she transferred her wardrobe, so that when he sent for his clothes, her's came along with th e m. Symptoms having aroused suspicion, the young lady's brother and a neighbour was immediately equipped and on the tract after the fugitive; but love lubricated the wheels of the chariot, and goaded on the mettled steeds, so that before the pursuers reached Lochmaben, the pursued had become " one flesh." The husband may boast of having the youngest better half in broad Scotland, as she is only thirteen ; at least she j wants some months to complete her fourteen year. Thelyoung "gudeman'j is above thirty.—Dunfries Times. THE SUN EXPRESS• TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sut,—l have much pleasure in acquainting you tha" e consequence of the very e l a b ora t e a n d a ble Report of h Proceedings in the Commons' House of Parliament ly Monday evening, (when Sir R. Peel replied so forciblYtPi the questions of Lord J o h n Russell,) given in your SO Edition of The Sun the s ame evening, and which w as in he Exchange Room this morn i ng , a t seven o ' c lock, Mr. `, )c* ,f man Sorsbie, one of the Vi c e-Pr es id en t s o f the Clno ver , - Commerce, made the followin g Mi nu t e in the cortunille,.; book, which was numerously sig n ed i n the course of tu forenoon : The Committee are requested to order one or .-- bas tional copies of The Sun n e w s p a p er , as early intelligen ce, been frequently communicated by that ' journal exchisiveig• Newcastle-upon-Tyne, March 4. A SUBSCR I r tO N.B.—Four copies of The S un were taken in P rlc ' t this recommendation. (From the Norwich Mercury of March 7 .) an d The Proprietor of The Sun, w ith the energy and P aso spirit which is the characteristic of that Journal, has again , _ u f hit several former occasions, tr ans mitt e d by E x press cores ..4 Paper, in order to satisfy with the u t mos t r apidity the cenele of the British nation. We may safely use this term, for lieve his couriers were dispatched to all quarters of the blic i s i try, East, West, North, and South. In thus giving to his exertions, we make the best acknowledgme nt o ftbe power for being enabled to afford our readers the r eport. tw o. proceedings on the choice of th e Sp ea k er o f the House Pe mons, and the division on the Address, which but for Wy o , triode and generous exertions of the Proprietor Of T he o f tile would not perhaps in their full details have reachedraal r t ht greater number who look to us f or i n f orma tion, till al° lapse of another week. (From the Nottingham Review of March 6.) ft o We have again to acknowled ge th e s pi r it e d exertions of proprietors of The Sun newspap er , i n conve ying the e , c o intelligence. On Friday afternoon last, soon after three ° an express passed through N o tti ng h am , w ith the result : f 0 4 division on the address, and left at our office a small tt ur olli papers, in which we found ab ove s i x t een co l um ns of l'„ nt jel' night's debate conveyed to us in thirteen hours, thus pating the usual delivery of newspapers by the mail I nor EIGHTEEN hours ( From the Shrewsbury Chronicle of March 6 .) i o r4 O b The Sun newspaper, with th e di v i s i on o f seven oe against Ministers, on the amended Address, reached this,oo anti the News-room, by express on Friday last, at five _.,, v in the evening, six hours earlier th an an y o th er newspar veyed the information. (From the Cork Southern Reporter of March 3.114 We received, at three o'clock on Sunday, an „for Edition of The Sun (forwa r d e d by our act i ve a nd in t d ble Agents, the Messrs. Johnston, of Dublin), contaViigotire entire of the debate of Th urs d a y n i g h t i n t h e Commas% t bg Address, and the divisio n — w hi c h l atter we publ i sh a i d instant in a Bulletin, which was distributed in every with as little delay as possible. NAVY ESTIMATES. us __ vo i • ato ABSTRACT of an ESTIMATE of the SUMS requlre off the Expenses which may be incurred in the NA VAL DE iyi MENT, in the Year 1835-36, u n d er th e f o ll ow i n g hes cl o tk t Required for the Last.„ V sti r serviceof the year finiiis..A t lii3s-36. 52476 0 1 Wages to Seamen and Marines, to 0 0 10 6, 01 the Ordinary and Yard Craft 938,054 ... fa , Mot e Alto 171 Victuals for ditto ditto ditt o 339 825 ..- ••• 04 396' ,0I , Admiralty Office Navy Pay Office 22,183 .. ..... 0 0,8 6 ' Scientific Branch ...... i - 0 ;16a His Majesty's Establi s h men t s a t H ome 118,547 ...... lopS His Majesty's Establishments Abroad 22,66) ...... Wages to Artificers, &c., employed in / his 'Majesty's Establishme n t s a t Home 350,612 ...... 346 ' °1 Wages to Artificers, &c., employed in 20 1 his Majesty's Establishments Abroad 25,765 ...... Naval Stores, &c., for the Building and 40, 993 Repair of Ships, D oc k s ,Wh ar f s , & c . 361,7'13 ...... New Works and Improvements in the ori Yards, &c r,2,440 ...... OM, Medicines and Medical Stores Miscellaneous Services .....„. 4 2, 676 ' Total for the Effective Service... £2,416,300 I # Half-pay to Officers of the Navy •'and 84,,.4 Royal Marines Military Pensions and Alloy,ances... 52 9 ,695 ... . . Civil Pensions and Allcm . ances 219,625 ...... 4,0' Total for the Navel S erv i ce £3,977,723 For the Service of the other Depart ments of Government. Army and Ordnance D e p ar t men t s 1 8 A 10 5 60 ( Conveyance of Troops), &c 169,450 ...... il l Home Department (convict service) 98,550 ... • • .........../ .49 4 b 7B ' I V Grand Total i: 23 •,. 6,, 4 ' 245 ' 7 X IQ u ' / including d o monthly i CENTRAL CRIMINAL COlger (THIS DAY.) 46, 0 , OLD COURT. Ann Clarke, a respectable looking wotrlan, a?-: ed indicted for the murder of her own child. of 11 mon ths is Mr. ADOLPHUS having stated the car,e'to the Jury' Jia Thomas Starbold was called, and deposed, that 13 0 , 4 111 Cumming's-row, Bethnal Green. The prisoner laud,: 90 0 ,1 band lived in the same house. rin the morning of lib January, witness was awoke by his mother, w h o to l" "i f s Mrs. Clarke had killed her e:nild. He went down s ta i e ' . .o saw prisoner and her husb%nd. The latter went ott, i t hsc l: to his father. The prisone'r then told him that the de w w ith .v ot with her the whole aft',:rnoon, and had been very bus and wanted her to VIII herself as well as her child, ~y heart failed her w:nen about to do it. O n t h e retill: husband, he aP:Ked her wh a t s h e h a d d one it 'wit'', to said, "A razr,r which I took out of the middle e.ravie r a it' ness saw th'.: child soon after—it s th roat was cat, 811 quite dea'j. nli s 4 Cross -examined.—Had know n th e prisone r for ° a‘er hi .4 7_ e ?ells, during whi c h ti me s h e appeare d very fon d of „I te ble %!e hen he went d own s h e was i n h er night-,othes• 44 on the child's clothes was quite dry. veas:)o Judith Starbold, th e mot h er o f the last witness , k on the night of the Bth of January, by Mr. Clark e - tas",o at the door. She heard him and his wife quarrelliakit#o cried out " Murd er ! m y w if e h as kill ed her ch ild." doo o, went down, and Mr. Clarke said she had indeed ,2 de r de 'cl. Mr. Clarke wa s i n th e h a bi t o f go i,, g out a and coming home late. al In her cross-examination she said the prisoner het very reserved. 1# Mr. Toomes, the landlord of the house, was , Itic ° ; rc ist o ril Clarke asking for a light. Immediately after, l'; li e icl ' A O noise in the rooom above, on which he went up. stair s t he Foe Mr. Clarke cry out " Murder." On his re aehicap e l l the prisoner was sitting down, and her hv sban; kneg h . her, he said, " Oh, Ann, what have yer.i, done ;?" ' f -e tbe" had killed it in consequence of the sugges , ;;:ons 1 1 1 ) 1 ,0 Witness went to the bed an d f oun e, t h e chil a wraPP her ' shawl in th e f orm o f a p ill ow. N ever heart( her s e" band quarrel. The prisoner made no defence,. „oa A great number of witness , :ts who had Isn own t 'i n ieli7d; for a long period said she wag never strong in her L - e r she had a religious melanch' a ly which prayed upon . :,; i lal' e s! she was always afraid of being left aim., far the de'," pe s t took such opportunities of tempting her, a - nds he ha tl i n eee sr l e she was always very fond of the child up to the fat s " The Learned Jud ge summe d up, and the Jury alta°, st 0 0" diately returned a ver di ct o f N ot Guilty, on insanity. t! " The prisoner w as or e tere d to b e detained in ca ste"' Majesty's pleasur e i s t tnown. the g'm 0 0 NEW COURT. ills 11 '0 Frederick Ilfoffett, a resp ec t a bl e l oo ki ng ye nn v # 1 , T indicted f or s i ea li ng a watch and shawl, the prePer' Liam Murrel)s. tsfi a prr, The pris oner went to the house of tlre proses whom I).e was acquainted, and borrowed a, shawl fr ° ' - bsev secuter's wife ; the prisoner took advan.;age of he r h : P e tor, put out the candl e , an d carry off the. watch. I, . - 7b), tor, accompanied by hi s w if e and a policeman ( A ''' biald ceeded to the resid ence o f t h e pr i soner, and found ip the cealed behind the c ur t a i ns o f t h e b ed. When gi;eli 131" he begged of th e p rosecutor to let birn off, and t ii t a oh ther would make goo d t h e property in a few daYthichitil Mr. PHILLIP S con d ucte d the prisoner's defence, '''stioSrole that the prosecut or ' s w if e h a d made a private avig ll dsb• i the prisoner, and th at s h e h a d g i ven him the watc h 8 The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. A o r olb l , Mr. PHILLIPS, addressing the Jury, said, the ' 11 100 ; devolved upon professional gentlemen in defending:, be d f was frequently a very painful one, and in no install, pc/ been more so than the present. He was bound t : As j as_V instructions he received, but now that the case ,"„ - r ge w'ff* thought it but right to say that the infamous ol . “ - ife, the prisoner had brought against the prosecutor' s v il he firmly believed, most unfounded. that 're The C OMMON S ERGEANT assured the prosecu tor_ „, A o the Jury an d hi mself were perfectly satisfied t h a t the iie f was false and malicious, and that his wife was a n wst able woman. BIRTHS. ems ° of On the 6th i ns t., in Savill e - row , the wife f e o • iemsl 110 Esq., M.P., o f a son. On the sth i nst ., at Shugborough, the Countess o f 1* a son. On the 4th inst., the Baroness de Bid, of a aalF: l :ce/" °•P e ll MARRIED. the , po o , On the 4th i nst. , at St. Mary ' s Church, S 7 ansea, flabtaco, William liewson, D.D., C apta i n Lindsey. l a*,;e of ti° estligyicl* India Company's Service, to Mary Anna seco nd 0. AutheM. P. r Jones, Esq., o f Sk etty, and sister- .in-law of I. 0 sq., domr...w 1•••••••••••••m......rmma....p0mmw5m...magr... 4 4 London : P r i nte d an d Published by MURD 0 Y tli e , 1(2. Strand, at The Sun Office, NI ) , 112, Stra Ad, of Middlesex. l I at . to fo Al a Cf 1 ( and .i lic ru la w sit', Intl V %I, ~i L 'J ~op~ Or v t i vx ob• ~o hop T , s, ) ii!( Xll `~~len fr . N, ther e of