The Sun. — London, England, 1835-02-12 00:00:00

'~--~_ -! - -i / ri i / - - t t . Cjcpte / 1/ ) ,"---.) 1" ....,_ . . • (.... . . . V a 7: _... " 7 2 ,/‘ . d /ea n t "/ - gi 1 o sto , Mr. ( ,i' avendef - ,fb a ' , I , e y " real" ,-- Mi.j. ( of;3 4 )it . -,;:, . 10 ., , ,__‘ (;- . _ le s, and move about upon a cork leg and woo stu p, r A _l_ - _ '"^"___----- vvi had ivatched4he our an s , a • .1;2 , , '',;.'' . ?F-„, ....- -- - ---- • ', . , ) C -. !.:fikk .f ir , ... - ?,..4 ...2„, o and no doubt th "soner :;- - _-:2 - Baker, a butcher, deposed to hearing the cry of " Stop e ri.- -- e z ,\ thief !" as he as passing along Tooley-street, and also to .1.. ~ C, , )!' i-, . 0 4,,, , t , ~_ tx 4_ te _-:___. , -e, \ ' ' -- .? ? 1 4- ' - ,!K / , -:-.'\ * i ' .+. , - _ -4. Vr (c: C l ll' . O. Ul • r 7" - - ,..+4 - ; 3 :- . : j - ) .4 , s eeing the prisoner come from the Prosecutor's shop with ' ti _ ;\ ,4 ~... -,„\- se . - ~. '4.‘ -,, - - - -, ,, , .;5.... _ I r.! ix;q . ,,, _,, l...sA __, . '- ''f , ft ' -A' ,••> ''''...)- ~,, ..- ''':' ,* •;;// - . ) 7the frouserrunder his arm. Witness seized him, but he , . .46. z..._ ) `. ....f r:, 9.1 4' ' Ci.S ‘Y .n.r. r. f ~ c - "" < . kt, iI i 4 _, _ _ t .1 , , ' <-, ?- - ' - C . 0 04 44141 ,) 2'(f: :, l i k) ',:id)) 10 4.1• P -'' ' -6 1? OIT. ‘ '' ' s `=-'' - ~- 44ig DI ") -..;_ .;,...- -• 4-........_ iX .,,p tot bfokeaway. A PEAL to the Bishops and C!ergy of the Church of Eng land in behalf of Apostolical Christianity. To get back to Apostolical Christianity, we must in limine re turn and adhere to its diction. There Is no middle course. In substituting for it such innovations in the inspired vocabulary as God the Son G o d th e H oly Ghost, Trinity, any section o f th e Church quite' ostentatiously and high bandedly a bdi ca t es th e fun damental truths o f th e religion. And f or w h at ? f or a superstition trtunPed up b y mere tradition. What is the spell of this super stition to a Protestant, that he, as well as the Roman Catholic, should, in its behalf still persist so to parody, that he may super sede the oracles of the liNing God? ---....,,, W. hunter, St. Paul's Chur c hy ar d. _____________ n years of age, e performed hand the OP' had a severe it. She suf all excellently, the romantic :ached to cor after the Car M' Lean said esponded with , ut she would • Police constable Walker, No. 116, M, deposed to hear inc, of the robbery anil a description of the prisoner. He had been in search of him for several days. He met him by accident, and took him into custody. Sir JOHN KEY asked if the prisoner was known ? Ser geant M'Crae, 15, M, said the prisoner was well known to the police ;he had been a thief from his infancy. One of his companions, named Miller, was in custody, charged with robbing a lady of her reticule, in concert with the prisoner. Miller had been remanded until Thursday, giving time for the apprehension of the prisoner (M‘Mann). . Kinnersly, an officer of this establishment, said the pri soner was the head of a most notorious and desperate gang of thieves. He (prisoner) had purchased a brace of pistols, which he carried with him, swearing if witness attempted to take him into custody he would shoot him. He did, how ever, apprehend him, and he was tried and convicted. He had also been in Newgate. The case being considered made out, the prisoner stood committed for trial. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 12. 1835. TO SPORTSMEN. SROOLBR ED and RENWICK beg to announce their newly-invented PATENT ELASTIC BELTS. rrCTentlemen accustomed to horse exercise, much walking, travelling, ency, weakness in the ba c k, an d part i cu l ar l y t h ose who follow Portd Sports, should no t b e w i t h out one. They afford great sup kl°to the loins, admit of free respiration and will keep th e i r post illl during the mos t v i o l ent exercise, which all other Belts have bad ed to of the do, thus rendering them a valuable desideratum. To b e Patent 34, Jermyn-street, St. James's. No. 13.237. PRICE 7D. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL MALL. THE GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and j SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS, IS OPEN DAILY, from Ten in the Morning until Five in the Evening. Admission, l s.—Catalogue, is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. BRIGHTON. rectness of her aacity ; on the out a murmur , Is than of her The King gave audiences yesterday to Lord Western and Captain De Roos, Their Majesties' dinner party, by invitation, comprised Lord Western, Mr. and Mrs. Baring and Miss Wyndham, Mr. and Mrs. Hartopp, Mr. and Mrs. Gent, Mr. F. and Lady A. Seymour, the Marquis of Bristol and the Ladies Harvey. Colonel Bowater has returned, and, in the absence of the Rev. Mr. Wood, accompanies Prince George of Cambridge in his rides and walks. FIRES. said the widow would be a very hard bargain if thpAverseers persisted in enforcing the new Act. - '51,- . The man said he never meant to marry thecliildren as well as the widow. The Beadle said the parishioners were by the - ,new law relieved from all further charge as to the widow'; her her children, and the overseers wished to enforce it. I)AVIES's CANDLES, sd. per lb.; Soap, 42d. ; fine wax -wick moulds, bid. ; fine transparent sperm and tnilusition, 2s. id. ; wax candles, ls. 6d., Is. I Id., and 2s. Id. rellow Soap, 425., 465., 5 0 5., and 565, per 1121bs. ; mottled 525., igtnond, 24. ! t ea- t and 625. • curd, 725. ; Windsor and palm, Is. campho r, 4d. per Packet; old lirown Windsor, Is. 9d. • rose, 2s. ; 2s. ; 6d. Sealing wax, 4s. anci4s. 6d. per lb. ; Sperm oil, °I. 6d. and 6s. per gallon ; lamp oil, 3s. 6d. for Cash. At Davies's old established warehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane, •PPosite N ew. Slaughter's C o ff ee -h orse , w h o w ill meet the prices of any ether house with the same quality of article. GRIFFIN'S BOOK OF TRADES. In one volume, printed uniform with Parley's Tales about Europe, &c., embellished with many fine Engravings on Wood and Steel, Price only 6s. cloth boards. RIFFIN'S BOOK OF TRADES ; or, Circle Ik3r of the Useful Arts.—The design of this popular work is to present an account of those arts by which the various wants of civilized society are supplied. Glasgow : Printed for R. Griffin and Co. ; Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside, London ; and may be procured, by order, from every other Bookseller in the United Kingdom. ed to be acT l ' covered with .epeated gaes facts, of which The Clerk said that it was a pity they could see only half way. If they removed the boy to the stepfather's parish, and he should not be apprenticed to any trade, he might be unable to maintain himself and family, and at the end of fourteen years he might return to St. Sepulchre's with a wife and children at his back, and be chargeable for thirty or forty years to come. SIT CHAPMAN MARSHALL, after advising with Mr. Al derman Lucas, said they could not alter the law, but the overseers might take their recommendation to forbear en forcing it, and give the boy the apprentice fee, as the step father required. The Beadle promised to make the wishes of tile Magis trates known to the Board, and the matter dropped. MARY LEB ONE. Yesterday T. Poynter, a porter in the employ of Mr. Brown, wine-cooper, of Fountain-court, Fleet -street, was fined 40s. for negligently driving and running over a young woman named Mary Keeth, a cripple. ,h year of her )k her and the where she was • He was the!' aid in good en' her. .She re her departure, e to her father , Ir. When she ain Alexande r k, and was the ifteen they he" oon afterwards York; and she quitted her fa and a boy, so d Ited herself to eded in her ob of her jinni& being charge him of her 1 0 ' to the labours 11 joy the s hore! labours wsul a vent off in he r Burke's father , ;aptain's o rders , was by the which, nd she retire s s, however. 0 ° the belief that :ttion for Burke e mode of er ess of her se l ' ok and stewsru 'over, in whi cb . iere she fell In the Rover 1 9 11 rived an order ies, and as she months she bor .Is, and partic i ' 's of which sbe 'eary of so bar anxious to ge t will forgive me 'c had my 01' her the wages I ig her less 00 that you fancie rt suming the ar rform such ter. ik of any othe r , . I underw e ' l " in Noah Aw e ' co o f 70 miles, ling any hour). sailor's cloth e ' Andrew's I 1° s ago I l e arned e ;t person' in the could scarce', [ can bear te st ; conduct, a nd 1 : iroperly towarn acquainte;: 3 have disclose ° cknowledge ths )ns that you be to whom I , wrong by abet, ye suffered bl la you will b I that your n" h eireumstany,, in has been our sex of n' °e o have spoken t o coinage of tP o le, added to W ord Mayor tbat Thamer was a resP 6/ tak e/1 properly jo ;hould remajo itefully aeln i ' s ; solicitude of d her limbs a er eyes are cl j , hite. The 1 o'; sed, have cod„ sailor who ar tir ie natural CO'° have late l l e St. Edmund tli s a y ° o s rebuilt by t fire of Lond° ll ; Talker, Etty, .spo. than a year 1 , he epairs, with t rather more ths; the credit of 01 mds. The CI; picture of IV at an advan c e last. of that Ate Kinß r, or Wax 1,0 k shot at g e ar co . 1 mixture 0! tis . but what di s co' appendage 3 fr: o f di sta nd barcf, best red seeliuv le in the o o f passion for 5 b is ay seem to is their n° s • g, ng and so. rt h i sbe an weed wit ° Oliver • ,11 t i cic 4°' 3, Esq. , of C loy Jane, will cis rles James -- viefs°' h rr A crt •fr ' 'ofpuelit:, Inverness, Ce°ll : l 6 Bonibatter of eldest &log ° be r ion, Surrey:. fs9 , , Caldeleog," 600 T. Tilley, o' hhe la d .aughter of test t rt m on iv a i r o t t ycd ' and Phoo ll ' chard Noth ~ Esq., 0f Ch f lt3l Reber' a nf 31F• te i r lt :1, yOV N ° e 0114 • th ra nd, in CTO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. HEAP WINES and SPIRITS WINES. PORTS. Stout Wine, from the wood Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted rEit DOZ. 245. 30s. . ditto Superior old ditto Ms. V ery cu r i ous of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. CAPES. Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour G enu i ne Pontac, excellent WEARIES. V erY God Excellento ditto, pale or brown Pine old ditto, straw coloured Very superior ditto M arsala, fi rs t qua li ty Pine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain 'tßucellas, excellent e st India M a d e i ra Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. 58s. 60s. 70s. - -siing Champ agne • Cl are t 3 545. 58s. 70s. A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. 225. 28e. 345. 40s. 245. 845. 40s. 245. 28s. 345. 345. 345. GA N. t nglish Gin, of the first quality 6s. LLO Bd. to Bs. 1451113 's celebrated Old Tom ... 9s. 4d. he Best Old J ama i ca Rum TVery Good French Brandy ti he h best Old Di tto very excellent 26s. 6d. and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from t' .., the S till l 2 s. 16 s . ten Brandy ? Inc Old Rum Shrub Hi ghly Rectifi e d S p i r i t of Wine 20s. 41,130 w ed ttles, hampers, &c. , to be paid for on d e li ve ry, an d th e am d un t 1‘,13 hen retu ed. iiiittanOcer.ders from ni the Country can be attended to without a Re- W. MOULS, 8, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. IR; GYPTIAN HALL, UPHOLSTERY AND. CABINET MANUFACTORY, IS NOW OPEN. the r r e t , CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the request of ast a ilatrons, have taken the whole of that extensive and splendid th e f 11 111 /tent, the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, which is arranged in 1. ; "iNs' Fourteen Departments C ar a Gothic Oak Chairs, in the style .f the various reigns, t rona Willia m I. t o Willi am IV. 3 Ch amber Furniture. 4 . ti ning-room urniture. 6. .... raw ing-room Furniture. 6, ; 11 E, Tabinets, D amas k s , M oreens , Chi n t zes, L e . 7. 'ate-glas s in Burnished Gold Frames. 8. 1;)rniolu and other Lamps. 9, &piece s of Paper-hanging of the best quality, from 2d a yard. 10, ~,cahola Pedestal Tables, in great variety. 11 . t'Ar• George Robins's Patent Filters. 12. uliscellaneous Articles. Auctioneer, Estate, and House Agency. Estates and Houses . Let an d Sold free of expense. f rotn Public can now sec the Hall, with all its arrangements, free 11,2 4 targes. toy `„rranted of the best materials and workmanship, cheape r . than solie9iner house in London. The nobility, gentry, and public . are and I . t u ed to inspect the largest and best-selected stock of Cabinet the h ol.stery Goodi in England, suitable for a purposes, from tiati e .,r b i sge to the mansion, at the Cabinet-Maker's Society, Egyp !grts:s`l,i Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall-street, which is enrolled I ,tCtu, t - ,...'Y to Act of Parliament, and founded for the suppor o °Pst a .I ° 4B mechanics, who all combine to produce only the very pro v • d rt, eles at the lowest possible price. The funds :IA the So ci ety oe g t l O - for its members in sickness, old age, burial. The Society tt o return sincere thanks to their numerous patrons, including for the y. Nobility, and many of the first families in the kingdom, the I ho and generous patronage . bestowed on them during r eeti , t eighteen years, and hope by their humble endeavours to trh o : ftlture favours • at the same time, they earnest solicit a ! 1 / 4 e s the only criterion by which the merits and decided advan ,tarlf this establishment can be fairly estimated. Every article abat e e d at the lowest ready monoy price, and . from which no ss c h a ment ix made ; they are all warranted, and, if a fault appears. tint e rl i t%;(l within 12 months, free from charge of any kind. A et 4! list of articles and prices will be forwarded on addressing the t ra rY, by letter post-paid, only. Y order of the Trustees, THOMAS HASLER. Sce. '" - •:-- 431) tialt Hall, Piccadilly, and 71, Leat:enhall-street. - -at the PATRONAGE of HIS MAJESTY, and AU THORIZED by the LORDS of the TREASURY. NIGHT RESTORED—NERVOUS HEAD ei".ACHE CURED.—This discovery has proved itself of the brr e ,T.,. t importance to the public. The numerous testimonials the atlit t 7r has received during the last twenty years, from fam ilies . and 11:t.nr2 of the first respectability, proving the truth of this infallible 4 1 -41 Te, all of whom may be applied to, who have been relieved ea ses cataract, gutta serene, opthalmia, and inflmations, all chs left , i ' a f f the eyes and head having been completely eradicated, glasses to ef,„,_after twenty years' use, and the person rendered imperviou too, t " 4 gion by the frequent use of this delightful compound o . f the %111 wholesome, choice, aromatic, and odoriferous herbs. It is r.e tues.ken,ri.ded by occulists and medical practitioners for its many vi t r . - l aauhd i ,.. 4 "e high patronage and character it has attained, is a tes 1- 'l'ssis z ,„"Zend suspicion. To prevent imposition, ask for GRlM lire,s ' 2 6 EYE SNUFF, manufactured by the inventor, No. 39, Lond on ittr eet, Bloomsbury, and No. 24, King-street, Long-acre, Cop y street OF A LETTER sen t t o M r . G r i mstone , 39 , Broad for a r i' li doe insbury ." Dear Sir,—You may make use of m y name , gre et i) e fact, in taking your Eye Snuff. I have rece . ived !nelit, that I can see to write without glasses, which I coul d they7before I took your Eye Snuff, my eyes being so very weak; om en new perfectly strong ! Many of my poor aged men and eae ba , would purchase it in preference to other snuff, but they rati "` afford sixpence per ounce, or buy it in the cannister. I IT- N:. Sir, your' r spectfully H. PLucKwELL, Governor of the eigh t i r __l3.oclor-house, Tottenham, Middlesex, January 24, 1834. ' tem. „"-u4KVATIONS of the Editor of the " Old England,' tiePtir?° 1833 :—" EYE SNUFF.-This i s rea ll y an extraordinary 11 '• Of what it i s com p o unded we know not ; but this we hi...? tb at it is wonderfully efficacious, relieving headache and se r V the ey es o f i njurious humours, especially.if they are of a Nsileligttitnli s. nature. It i s a l so an extreme l y complaisant companion f _ ng over musty books or writins and tends most power af 1 0 7 enable the eye to perform, witho u t fail, an unusual quantity •'our ). j o g Q.,: "„f•RVATIONS of the Editor of the United Service Gazette, tO sft 1 834.—" The advance of civilization, which gives birth tless-s,lnanY new fo rms of infirmity a n d disease, brings in its train to th'‘l l eoveries of reme di a l agents and new applications of science '44 6 r e l virt ues . I n no case has this remark been more signally the ell than in the modern prevalence of near. sightedness, and ttos i e w appliances for its relief. Truly, we are a blinking genera ihk ° very second man glares upon us in the streets through varied es I of Aim, green, or amber, but none of these optical preser- Let Zs Profess to restore the impaired faculty to the vigour of health. 4414'1°w:ever, the student and the literary devotee learn, with gra stew that such a remedy exists. The instances in which Grim tetie E Ye-snuff has renewed the power of vision by restoring ti e .,:? the overstrained organ are so numerous and well authen itiTs that tke individual who neglects to make an experiment of e . t e4 a . t i na?: justly b e sa id to ndulge a silly scepticism at hi s ot„,„e. 111 ' - e•ttVE the Inventor's Signature on each Cannister. Sold Je ure onls. 3d., os. 4d., 4 s. 4 d ., and Bs. each. Observe the each cannister " With the patronage of his late . Ma silow and authorised by the Lords of the Treasury." A, liberal tosd e a rlee to all venders of " Grimstone's Eye-snuff." All orders and ,s,..Payable in London. Letters post paid. Genuine old Snuf Ors as imported. Ult• SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM of radicalGILEAD is th e most approved medicine extant for the tthe r elief ( 7 o f Nervous Disord . ers . and Diseases of Debility, and k t whose constitutions have been impaired by in 'abits Pee a ndsyouthful imprudences, anxiety of mind, and the It 6 ° ' a fashionable life. *ith is a nloat valuable remedy far such diseases as are attended bres,,the. following smptoms namely, a great strtness of the tei,hets, wocithdif fi culty o f breathing, palpitations of . the heart, sudden theb'cold, L i?eat in various parts of th body; at other times a sen ba 7 'f water was poured theme fl ying pains in the arms•and puis ek and belly, resembling those occasioned by the gravel; 4 1e 3 e very variable, sometimes uncommonly slow, at other 4esry.._quic.k yawning, hiccough, fr equent sihng, and a s of cl„.luoeation, as from a ball or lump in the thr oa t ; alternate re g s N and convulsive laughing sleep unsound, and sel - h as 'log, and the patient often troubled with horrid dreams. adve .been said by interested individuals against medicines that (tern rtised ; but the gr eat e ffi cacy of the Cordial Balm of Gilead onstrated b its gentle operation, and its controul over the Ai s es c 'f deb lily: hence its unexampled demand. Whi e o the ANTI-IMPETIGINES SOLOMON'S DROPS, t e th a ; st P e ti ro r ifY . the . blood, eradicate s c or butic or humours, and restore f 'Own impaired by the imprudent use of mercury, have Ne es a w a h od th :ai great a t io n a and only s ree restorer a l f e d. health and vigour in dis- N., ere tteet b y Mr. Johnston, 68, Cornhill: Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford v; Mackrill, 33, Whitechapel • Hannay and Co., 78, Ittecita3tr,e.et, Oxford -street ;J. W. Stirling, 86, High-street, ft ; Il k eapez ° r d all Medicine -venders of respectability ;in bottles, 41 °ftl io , ' family bottles, price 335. each, containing equal to to Cif wh om oat lls., by which the patient saves lls. 14,,_ 11 tAT i n iaY be had, price 35., DR. SOLOMON'S GUIDE - mpti ve 0_ which may be consulted as the silent friend in Cou r ebilitated Cases with assured confidence of success. 14s. 1 'is. 20s. JOHNSON'S DICTIONARY, DIAMOND EDITION. In one very small volume, price 2s. 6d. bound in embossed roan, printed with a beautiful diamond type. TOHNSON'S POCKET DICTIONARY of cif the ENGLISH LANGUAGE, equally improved by an augmentation of some thousand words and technical terms ; sub joined is a concise Classical Mythology ; a list of Men of learning and genius ; phrases from various languages ; and translations of the mottos of the Nobility, &c. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside ; and may be procured, by order. from every other Bookseller in the United Kingdom. THE MILLION OF FACTS. This day was published, price 12s. bound, a New Edition, printed in a clear nonpareil type, in 1,100 c l ose co l umns, AMILLION of FACTS, CORRECT DATA , and ELEMENTARY CONSTANTS, in all the Sciences, and on all Subjects of Study and Practice, revised to January, 1835. By Sir RICHARD PHILLIPS. Besides its own manifold and constant uses as a Book of Re ference, this volume serves as a cheap and convenient Supplement to all Cycloptedias, by its condensed notices of the most recent dis coveries and determinations, thereby conferring living character on costly series which time had rendered obsolete. Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, and to be had of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom and Colonies. SOUTER'S IMPROVED SERIES of CATE CHISMS. By C. Irving, LL.D., F. A. S. ; Dr. Busby ; the Rev. T. Clark ; J. G. Gorton; C. Mackenzie ; John Tidd Pratt, Esq. ; Professor Maugham, &c. Price 9d. each sewed, or s. bound. *.,* To render these Catechisms every way deserving the very extensive patronage they have received, no expense will be spared in the revision and improvement of each and every edition ;—many of the present editions are nearly double the size of the former, without any advance of price, and they have from time to time been revised and improved by men of the first eminence in science and literature. The proprietor can now, without fear of competition, offer them to the public as the best and cheapest publications of the day. The BRITISH CONSTITUTION : containing a view of the Privileges, Rights, and Liberties of King and People ; the Consti tution and Functions of both Houses of Parliament ; and the Duties of the great Officers of State, Ministers of the Crown, and the Ma gistracy generally. With an Analysis of the several orders of So ciety, the Courts of Justice, and other Politic a l I ns tit u ti ons o f t h e British Empi re . By JOHN TIDD PRATT, Esq., Barrister at Law. Published at the School Library, 73, St. Paul's, where the fo lowing may also be had, viz.:— History of England. Geography of England & Wales. History of Ireland. Geography of Ireland. History of Scotland. Geography of Scotland. History of France. Geography of France. History of Greece. Antiquities of Greece. History of Rome. Antiquities of Rome. Sacred History. -1-44 The whole, in four thic Universal History. General Geography. Jewish Antiquities. Classical Biography. Astronomy. Botany. English Grammar. French Grammar. Italian Grammer. General Knowledge. Practical Chemistry. Music. Mythology. Natural Philosophy. volumes, neatly bound, 245. IRELAND. (From the Dublin Evening Mail of Monday.) The Lord Chancellor entertained his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, and a distinguished party, at dinner on Saturday last. The Hon. Thomas Lefroy entertains his Excellency at din. ner on Wednesday next. The Right- Hon. Sir Henry Hardinge leaves the Castle to. morrow for London. The Right Hon. Frederick Shaw, M.P., has left town for London. Col. Thomas, M. P. for Kinsale, has sailed for England. His Grace the Archbishop of Tuam left the Palace of Tuam on Saturday morning to attend his Parliamentary duties ; he proceeded to Galbally the same evening, the seat of hi s bro ther, the Earl of Cl a n car ty, an d rema ined there on Sunday, when he proceeded direct to London, accompanied by his noble brother. Sir Edmund Hayes, Bart., M. P., passed through Bally shannon on Monday last, on his return from Hazlewood, the beautiful seat of Owen Wynne, Esq., where he had been on a visit for some time. Sir T. Pakenham and family, the Right Hon. W. Gregory, and a large party, are staying at colonel Conolly's. On Thursday last Lord C. Hamilton and Major Hamilton were elected burgesses of the Corporation of Strabane. Within a mile of that town his Lordship was met by a con siderable number of people, who insisted on taking the horses from his carriage and drawing it into the town, for the pur pose of testifying their joy at his Lordship's success at his late election. Nothing could surpass the enthusiasm with which Lord C. Hamilton was received in his progress, and he seemed highly gratified at his reception. He was accom panied by Major Humphries and Major Hamilton. His Excellency the Lord Lientenant has been pleased to appoint Grantham York, Esq., to be Gentleman of the Bed chamber. The Lord Lieutenant has been pleased to approve of S. Barton, Esq., being appointed a Deputy_ Lieutenant for the county of Tipperary from this date. SPRING ASSIZES. COMPLETE LIST OF THE CIRCUITS OF THE JUDOES. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Justice PATTISON and Mr. Baron GURNEY. HAMPSHIRE—Tuesday, March 3, at Winchester. WILTSHIRE—Saturday, March 7, at New Sarum. DORSETSHIRE—Thursday, March 12, at Dorchester. DEVONSHIRE—Tuesday, March 17, at Exeter. CORNWALL--Tuesday, March 24, at Launceston. SOMERSETSHIRE—Tuesday, March 31, at Taunton. OXFORD. CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Justice J. PARK and Mr. Justice COLE R WOE. HIRKSHIRE—Saturday, February 28, at Reading. OXFORDSHIRE—Thursday, March 5, at Oxford. WORCESTERSHIRE—Tuesday, March 10, at Worcester. STAFFORDSHIRE—Saturday, March 14, at Stafford. SuaorsuraE—Saturday, March 21, at Shrewsbury. HEREFORDSHIRE—Thursday, March 26, at Hereford. MON3IOIITHSHIRE—Tuesday, March 31, at Monmouth. GLOUCESTERSHIRE—Saturday, April 4, at Gloucester. HOME CIRCUIT. Before Lord DENMAN and Mr. Justice GASELEE. HERTFORDSHIRE—Wednesday, March 4, at Hertford. ESSEX—Monday, March 9, at Chelmsford. KENT—Monday, March 26, at Maidstone. SussEx—Monday, March 23, at Lewes. SURREY—Monday, March 30, at Kingston-on i Thames. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. Before Lord Chief Justice TINDAL and Mr. Justice LITTLEDA LE NORTHAMPTONSHIRE—Monday, March 2, at Northampton. RuTLANnsinur—Friday, March 6, at Oakham. LINCOLNSHIRE—Saturday, March 7, at Lincoln. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE—Thursday, March 12, at Nottingham. DERBYSHIRE—Tuesday, March 17, at Derby. LEICESTERSHIRE—Saturday, March 21, at Leicester. WARWICKSHIRE—Thursday, March 26, at Coventry and Warwick, NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Baron PARKE and Mr. Baron ALDERSON. Du AHAIII Saturday, February 28, at Durham. NORTH umacaLAND — Wednesday, March 4, at Newcastle-on , Tyne. Cu MBE RLA I•ln—Monday, March 9, at Carlisle. WESTMORELAND— Thursday, March 12, at Appleby. LANCASHIRE—Saturday, March 14, at Lancaster. YoßasHlßE—Saturday, March 28, at York. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. Before Lord ABINGER and Mr. Justice VAUGHA N. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE—Monday, March 9, at Aylesbury. BEDFORDSHIRE—Thursday, March 12, at Bedford. Hu NTINcno NSHIRE—Monday, March 16, at Huntingdon. CAMBRIDGESHIRE—Wednesday, March 18, at Cambridge. SUFFOLK—Monday, March 23, at Bury St. Edmund's. NORFOLK—Saturday, March 28, at Norwich. SOUTH WALES. Before Mr. Justice WILLIAMS. GLAMORGANSHIRE— Thursday, Feb. 26, at Swansea. CAR MA RTHENSHIRE—Thursday, March 5, at Carmarthen. PEstexoxEsmar.--Thursday, March 12, at Haverfordwest. CA RDIGA xsuIRE —Wednesday, March 18, at Cardigan. BRECONSHIRE—Monday, March 23, at Brecon. RAnNoasni RE—Thursday, March 26, at Presteign. CHESHlRE—Saturday, March 28, at Chester. NORTH WALES. Before Mr. Baron BoLLAwn. MONTGOMERYSHIRE—Saturday, March 7, at Welshpool. MERIONETHSHIRE—Wednesday, March 11, at Bala. CARNARVONSHIRE—Saturday, March 14, at Carnarvon. ANG LESEA—Wednesday, March 18, at Beaumaris. DENBIGHSHIRE—Saturday, March 21, at Ruthin. FLINTSHIRE—Wednesday, March 25, at Mold. CHESHlRE—Saturday, March 28, at Chester. ENGLISH WooL.—ln consequence of the brisk demand in London, during the last ten days, for foreign wool, the farmers in Gloucestershire demand, and have obtained, du ring the past week, an advance of from Id. to lid. per lb. Yesterday the following persons left their names at the Palace :—Lieut.-General Sir W. Hutchinson, Major Hutchin son (76th Regt.), Capt. Fremantle, R.N., Sir Frederick Lamb (the brother of Lord Melbourne, who is staying at the Norfolk Hotel), Hon. General Phipps, Hon. Capt. Maude, R. N., Captain and Lieut. Byron, R.N., Hon. Hays Tumour, Lady Kilmaine (to take leave), Mr. Korn (his Majesty's Consul at Frankfort), Lieut.-General Sir W. Pringle, Sir Thomas Phillipps, Sir C. Burrell, M.P., and Mr. Burrell, Rear-Admiral Ihompson, and General Crosbie. Sir W. Pringle, Lieut.-General Sir W. Hutchinson, Major Hutchinson, Sir C. M. Burrell and his son, Sir F. Lamb, and Sir Thomas Phillipps are among our arrivals. Lord Dudley Stuart quitted the Bedford Hotel on Saturday, but is shortly expected to return. The Marquis and Marchioness Conyngham close their so journ with us this week, and proceed to town. The Countess Dowager of Warwick will remain in Brighton till the end of the month. Captain Glascock, R.N., has arrived on a visit to Captain Mingaye, R. N. Lord Tullamore quitted Brighton on. Monday. Sir Francis Burdett and family are protracting their sojourn at Brighton. The Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's continue at St. Alban's House, and the Earl of Chatham is likely to remain here some weeks longer. His Lordship finds the sea air very beneficial to his health. The Commissioners intend to carry the wall for the protec tion of the cliff from the inroads of the sea from the Crescent to Kemptown. Brighton already possesses perhaps the finest marine drive in the world. The improvements on the cliff, when the above is accomplished, will then be nearly or_quite complete. Yesterday morning a very numerous meeting of the Magis trates of both divisions of the county took place at the Town Hall for the purpose of appointing a chaplain to Horsham gaol, on the resignation of the Rev. Mr. Witherby, and other busi ness connected with the county. Our venerable Lord Lieu tenant, the Earl of Egremont, was in the chair, and supported by—. The Duke of Richmond, the Earl of Surrey, Sir C. 111 Burrell, Bart., M.P., Sir G. Shiffner, T. R. Kemp, Esq M. P., W. C. Mabbott, Esq., Sir David Scott, Bart., V Seymour, Esq., H. D. Goring, Esq., M. P., &c. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, from Paris; the Duke of Nor folk, in St. James's-square, from his seat, Farnham, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk ; the Duke of Sutherland, from his scat, Trentham, Staffordshire; George Wilbraham, Esq., M. P., and Lady Ann Wilbraham, in Upper Seymour-street, from their seat, Delamere-house, Northwich, Cheshire; J. Toogood, Esq., at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle -street, from Somersetshire; Colonel Tynte, M.P., and Captain Ma therson, at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Halswell House, near Bridgewater, Somerset ; Lord an d L a d y Ren dlesham, at Hawkins's Hotel, Dover and Albemarle-streets, from their seat in Suffolk ; Captain Nely, at Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar-square, from a tour; C. Clarke, Esq., and J. F. Macdonald, Esq., at ditto, from Chester ; H. Buteman, Esq., at ditto, from ditto ; Captain and Mrs. Osborne, in Brook street, from Brighton ; Sir Robert and Lady Fitz Wygram and family, in• Connaught -place, from their seat in Essex ; Sir Roger and Lady Sophia Griesley, in Hertford -street, May fair, from' Dtakelow, Derbyshire; Viscountess Falkland, at Fenton's Hotel, from the Palace at Brighton • Adrian Hope, Esq., in Mansfield-str ee t, f rom a tour ; Thornton Downe, Esq., at the Clarendon Hotel, New Bond-street, from a tour; W. Hughes Hughes, Esq. M. P. in Manche s t er -b u ildi ngs , from the Isle of Wi g ht • J. W. Beaumont, Esq., M.P., an d family, at th e ir n ew res idence in Grosvenor-place, from Brigh ton; Mr. Wynn and family, in Grafton-street, from Montgo meryshire ; John A ngerstein, Esq., M. P., in St. James's square, from Wicking Hall ; the Earl and Countess of Sur rey, at Littlehampton, from Brighton; 'the Earl of Wicklow, at Petersham, from Shelton Abbey, Wicklow; the Right Hon. Frederick Shaw, ( Recorder of Dublin) in Jermyn-street, from Ireland. DEPARTURES. The Duke of Devonshire, from his seat, Chatsworth, Der byshire ; Sir Henry and Lady Montresor, from Warren's Ho tel, Regent-street, f or th e i r seat near anterbury ; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, from the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for the Continent; Mr. and. Mrs. Ramsbottom and family, from Hawkins's Hotel, Dover and Albemarle-streets, for Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Persse, from Morley's Hotel, Tra falgar-square. for Liverpool ; T. Gihon, Esq., and family, from do., for Paris ; Col. Street, from ditto, for Dover ; the Rev. G. Seeker, from ditto, for Hampton Court. ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM. Lord Bishop of Hereford and family, Lady Charlotte Guest, Sir Thomas Lethbridge, Colonel Newport, Colonel Bowly, Lieutenant-Colonel Turke, Major Garn, Reverend Mr. and Mrs. Read, Reverend T. B. Jones, Reverend W. S. Philli ps, Reverend W. Powell, Reverend R. Dickson, Reverend E. W. Estcourt, Reverend Mr. Gibbons, Reverend L. Lane, Reverend Mr. Louvi, Captain Limond, Captain J. M. Martin, Captain Banner, Captain Newport, Captain Yeates, Captain Henson, Captain Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Semple, Mr. and Mrs. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Stockport, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Cowley, Mr. and Mrs. Shubrick, Mr. and Mrs. Wrench, Mr. and Mre. Horlick, Mr. and Mrs. Wadham, Mr. and Mrs. Ran dall, Mr. and Mrs. Marchant, Mr. and Mrs. Golding, Mr. and Mrs. Tayler, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and family, Messrs. E. Lytton Bulwer, M.P., and Mrs. Bulwer, Hall Dare, m. p., Bowley, G eorge , H amme tt, P o tt s , T enn i s t on , Lloyd, Mort lock, Taylor, Hearne, Wakeman, Townsend, F. Pacey, Fownham, L. Williams, Brown, Potter, Beldam, Tolmarsh, Jones, Ratcliffe, Allen, Bevan and Son, Seville, Gildea, S. St. George, Warner, Haldane, Giese, Moore, Edmund Roche, John Lane, Hamilton, Lindsey, Daniels, Jardine, Davis, Mu rick, Nutshell, Norton, Wells, Nutham, Calder, Buckrell, Symmons, Cuff, Evans, W. Jordan, Harvey, Ellis, Gordon, Fielding, Browning, Langley, Mistresses Hartfordt, Walsh, Magre, Calton, Gordon, Johnson, Wakeman, Dorpie, Rey nolds, Newton, Herbert, Jones, Bishop, Misses s Thornhill, Ainslie, Everard, Lane, Richardson, C. Ross, C. Smith, Frankland, &c. &c. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS TOM-HOUSE, FEB. 11. The Zevaan, Cassanwers, from Louvain; Highlander, Lees, Sierra Leone ; Astrea, Watson, Smyrna. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, FEB. 11. The Joseph Fenton, Henderson, for Leghorn ; Lotus, Sum merson, Sydney, New South Wales ; Sea Bird, Cruthfield, Vera Cruz ; Hymen, Head, St. Lucia; Fame, Barfield, Rot terdam ; Mount Stewart Elphinstone, Richardson, Cape, Madras, and Calcutta; Ann and Elizabeth, Tiltman, Boulogne. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, FEB. 11. Prince of Saxe Coburg, Ladd, for Rotterdam ; Sceptre, Douty, Trieste and Venice. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, FEB. 11. The Enchantress, Christie, for Smyrna; William, Naseby, Medemblick ; Fairy Queen, Hyem, Terceira. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Eden, of London, for Jamaica, 6th ult., lat. 18. long. 75. ; David Lyn, for Jam a i ca , an d D u k e o f B eau f or t, f or Cuba. 7th ult., lat. 18. long. 74. .by the Nightingale Packet, arrived at Falmouth. Sultana, Scott, Liverpool to Constan tinople, 6th inst. lat. 47. long. 9. by the Huam, arrived at Bristol. Falcon, Cronstadt to Boston, lat. 47. lat. 47. long. 24. by the Harvest, arrived at Cowes. AFFAIR OF Holcoun.---Th e statement appear ing in the Packet of Thursday as to an affair of honour be tween Mr. O'M ,of the bar, and Mr. V. B. F—, is not exactly correct. The collision was the consequence of some strong language employed by the latter gentleman towards the former in the office of the Chief Remembrancer, while Mr. Blake was in an inner room and out of hearing. The parties having been placed on the ground fired without effect ; and it was immediately declared on the part of Mr. F. that he hod discharged his pistol in the air, and had not directed it at his antagonist, on which both gentlemen were walked off the ground by their respective friends. Both parties displayed the utmost coolness and intrepidity.—Dublin Evening Mail. EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE OF A FEAIALF..-- CORONER'S INQUEST. —Yesterday evening an inquest was held at the vestry hall of St. Alphage, London-wall, before Mr. Payne, the city Coroner, and a respectable Jury, on view of the body of Sarah Spalding, aged forty-two. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased resided at No. 5, Bird court, London -wall. On Tuesday afternoon she ' told her only child, a boy about twelve yea..s old, to go out and play; on the lad's return, in about half an hour, he found the door locked inside, and called repeatedly for his mother without reply ; at length the door was burst open, when the unfortu nate woman was discovered on her knees, with the whole of her head and face in a tub of soap suds, but so determined had been her purpose of self-destruction that she had tied tightly round her head and face an apron previous to immersing it in the sods. On the arrival of a surgeon life was found to be quite extinct. Witnesses proved that the mind of the poor woman had been distracted for some time past„ owing to her being separated from her husband and great pecuniary distress, and tho jury returned a verdict of " Insanity." Within the last three or four days the new House of Commons has had an extremely narrow escape of sharing a similar fate to the former one. Some workmen employed in the building were passing along the corridor of the Com mittee-rooms, when a stream of smoke was observed issuing from underneath the door of No. 12 Committee-room. The door was found to be locked, and some time elapsed before it could be opened ; but an entry having been at last ef fected, a vast body of smoke and flame rushed forth, and the interior of the room was then found to be completely on fire, the canvass hangings of the room being actually blazing from the flooring to the ceiling, and having already communicated to different portions of the wood work. The hangings were directly torn down, and a ready supply of buckets of water being obtained, the fire was prevented from spreading, and eventually extinguished without doing any considerable damage. It was most fortunate the dis covery was made at the moment it was; or otherwise the further lapse of only a few seconds would, in all probability, have produced a complete repetition of the late catastrophe on the same spot. In what manner the fire originated re mains unaccounted for, but a rumour is strongly circulated ascribing its taking place to the overheating of the flues to warm the House. About eleven o'clock on Monday forenoon the servants of Roberts, Esq., residing at little Ealing, near Brent ford, discovered that one of the hayricks in the stack-yard had been maliciously set on fire. Assistance was imme diately procured, and by dint of great exertions the fire was subdued after about four loads had been destroyed. No doubts are entertained that it was a malicious act of an in cendiary, as one of the servants had passed the stack not ten minutes before, at which time no symptoms of fire were per ceived, and after the fire was extinguished a match and some lighted tinder were found on the spot. It is generally sup posed the incendiary was a stranger, as Mr. Roberts is much beloved by the labourers in his neighbourhood, who imme diately on the a l arm b e i ng g i ven ren d ere d ever y ass i stance in : their powor, Y ,r.,. r., „ On Sunday morning last, about two o'clock, Mr. Tun nard Aspland, a respectable farmer, residing at Swineshead, was awoke by his servant girl, who told him that his corn stacks were on fire. Mr. Apsiand immediately got up, proceeded to the stack-yard, and set about removing some wheat in sacks near the stacks. He was soon joined by several persons from the neighbourhood, and shortly after wards two men, named Joseph and Robert Taylor, came running into the yard to assist him in stopping the progress of the flames ; but, owing to the very strong breeze at the time, they failed in the attempt, and in a very short time the whole of the stacks, consisting of five joists of wheat, together with part of the premises, were consumed. The circumstance of the two men named Taylor being upon the premises so early, and stating that they observed the fire at the Fen Houses, which are about a mile and a quarter off, at twelve o'clock, and other suspicious circumstances while assisting in the yard, induced Mr. Aspland to suspect them of being concerned in setting fire to the stacks, and he ac cordingly had them taken into custody. They underwent an examination yesterday morning before A. Duggan, Esq., and the Rev. M. Sheath, and were committed for further examination. The damage is estimated at nearly .500/., the whole of which is insured in the Yorkshire Fire Office.— Boston Herald. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. A woman named Mary Merton was brought before the LORD MAYOR, by Smith, the beadle of Cornhill, charged with having attempted to impose upon the parish by means of a forged pass. The beadle complained that it was a common practice amongst idle vagabonds, who would not work under any circumstances to procure false passes, by which they con trived to gain a livelihood. The defendant in this case had called upon him, and produced a printed form of a pass, regularly filled up with her name and the names of four children, stated to be her's, and purporting to be signed by two Guildford Magistrates. Witness perceived upon exa mining the pass that it was a forgery, and that all the writ ing in it was by one hand. He questioned the woman about her children, and was told by her that they were outside, but the moment it was perceived that he " smelt a rat" the four " poor babies" vanished, and witness had since ascertained that they had run home to St. Giles's, where they had been borrowed at the rate of about twopence a head per diem. The LORD MAYOR—I perceive by this pass that the Guildford Magistrates have allowed you thirty-five days to walk from that place to Cornbill. Pray what did you pay for this pass ? Defendant—l paid nothing, my Lord. I got it from a woman I met on the road, that had four children as well as myself. The LORD MAYOR—And where are your four children ? Defendant—Gone on before me to St. Alban's. They weren't going to wait in the cold, poor things, so I shoved 'em all into a waggon. The LORD MAYOR—I shall send you to Bridewell for three months, and I wish I had the parents of the children you hired to favour the imposition. Defendant—What are my poor children to do without me ? Don't you think Iv'e the feelings of a mother about me ?—(A laugh.) The Beadle—My Lord, the children are completely up to the business. The moment they find the parishes are awake they cut off in different directions, and arrive at home without fail. Sapwell, the officer, said that the forged pass practice was quite popular amongst the working paupers. He had the other day torn one, the woman who had it having be sought him on her knees not.to get her punished, and hav ing told him that the thing was constantly done along the roads. The LORD MAYOR—It is evident that this is made a regular trade, and we must check it. Some rascal gets a livelihood by aiding these people in their frauds. The pri soner shall go to Bridewell for three months, and no doubt her sentence will spread qu i c kl y through St. Giles's. I apprehend that this penalty, which I shall always inflict in cases of his kind, will have a due effect upon people of this description. The defendant was then committed for, three months. She had not been long locked up in the cage when she told Smith that she borrowed the four brats, and if they had not been hired by a party at another quarter of town she would have brought them up to blind the Lord Mayor with. Thomas Little, the person who some days ago underwent an examination upon the charge of having committed a for gery, by writing the name of Mr. Ryder, a tailor in the bo rough, across a bill for the amount of 561. 175., was brought up for re-examination. It was stated at the first examination, that the prisoner would be able to produce evidence to prove that Mr. Ry der was in the habit of authorizing persons to accept bills in his name, and it was more than insinuated that the bill in question was an acceptance of that description. No evi dence, however, to that effect was brought forward on the present occasion. Mr. HIIMPREYS (for the prisoner) complained that the Bankruptcy Commissioners had thought proper to call his clierit before them for examination pending the case against him in the Mansion-House, inasmuch as questions might have been asked of him, the answers to which might have affected the case. Upon the other side it was stated that the Commission ers certainly had that and greater power.—Committed. UILDHALL. A man named Sco tt attended before Aldermen Sir C. MARSHALL and LUCAS, upon the complaint of Pinder, the beadle of St. Sepulchre's for refusing to be sworn to his legal settlement. The beadle stated that about five weeks ago the defen dant married a widow with three children, one of which was taken into the workhouse, while she was allowed a pittance towards maintaining the other two and herself. On hearing she had married a man who was able to support her family, her boy was, according to the new Poor Act, sent home from the workhouse, and the stepfather objecting to receive him, and reqUiring the parish to apprentice him, which re quest it was not deemed necessary to comply with, the pa rochial authorities wished to ascertain what parish the step father belonged to, so that they might know how to spose of the boy, if the parents should desert him. The over seers were willing to pass the boy to the stepfather's parish if he was unable to keep it, but he would not say what pa-. rish he belonged to. The boy was put in the workhouse only a week before the marriage. Mr. Alderman LUCAS said he supposed the man did not know when he married the widow that he was to have three children thrown into the bargain. The man replied he was quite willing to take the two she had at home when he married the woman, She was an ailit2g, delicate creature. MTh CHAPMAN MARSHALL said ' having relieved St. Sepulcly• ' widow and two childr,- ne spoke very fairly, and -e - s from the weekly relief to the -d, it was too bad to boggle at giving . w get finally rid of the whole burthen. •fgpiym , LucAs concurred in this observation, and an apprentice fee ' Mr. Ale HA TTON- GARDEN. Yesterday, Mr. Titterton, an inspector of the E division of Police, came to Mr. BENNETT, and communicated the following particulars of the discovery of the body of an i ifant : On Tuesday evening, - in consequence of private informa tion, he went to No 25, Buckeridge-street, St. Giles's, and having caused the yard to be dug up to the depth of about two feet he discovered the body of a babe, wrapped up in a linen cloth. He then made inquiries, and learning that a female named Shean was confined to her bed he visited her, and ascertained that on Sunday evening she was taken ill, aid in the course of the night was delivered of the child by an old woman named Delany. She further stated that the babe was still -born, and she understood that it was con veyed from her house to the workhouse, and she was un conscious that it had been otherwise disposed of until he (Mr. T.) informed her of the discovery he had ma !e. - Mr. BENNETT wished to know what had been done with the.bady. • Mr. Titterton—l have taken it to the workhouse. Mr. BENNETT—YOU have done perfectly right so far, and as it will be necessary to hold a Coroner's inquest, you had better lose no time in seeing the Coroner. Mr. Titterton promised to do so immediately. WORSHIP-STREET. A respectably-dressed young man, name Grev;lle, was yesterday placed at the bar for final examination before Mr. GROVE, charged with having robbed his master, Mr. Frede rick Ewer, a silk-manufacturer, of Milk-street, Cheapside, of property to a considerable amount. The circumstances which led to the prisoner's detection were these.—The prisoner had for some time been in the habit of pledging silk goods at the shop of Mr. Pigge, pawnbroker, Church-street, Bethnal-green, and on Thurs day last he went and offered sixteen remnants for pledge, but Mr. Pigge, having some suspicion, gave him into the custody of a police constable, and detained the property. The prosecutor stated that the prisoner had been in his employ about two years and a half, and he had a good cha racter with him. , Since the prisoner had been in his ser vice he had been robbed of considerable property, but, be lieving the prisoner to be strictly honest, no suspicion fell upon him until he was given into custody by the pawnbroker. Several other pawnbrokers in the neighbourhood of Beth nal-green and Shoreditch produced silk goods to a great amount that had been pledged by the prisoner at their shops. The prosecutor identified the goods produced to be his property, and the prisoner, who made no defenoe, was fully committed to Newgate for trial. QUEEN-SQUARE. THE ITALIAN f3oys.—Yest - erday_ . Giovanni Taberitta, lachimo Conte, and Antonio Bernardi, three wretched Ita lian boys, who are in the habit of wandering about begging, were brought up in custody before Mr. WHITE by a police constable of the L division, under the following circum stances : It appears that a benevolent lady residing in Moor-place, Kennington, has been in the habit of relieving two or three of the boys, and that latterly the charity of the lady has been directed among the rest of the itinerants to such an extent that they have become an intolerable nuisance in the neighbourhood, and it is said that the greater part of the money they receive goes into the pockets of their vaga bond masters, who bring them to this country. About six o'clock on the previous evening no less than seven of the boys were seen begging at one house in Moor-place, and police-constable Pearson and Gardner were directed to take as many as they could find into custody. They, however, received some intimation of this intention, and the greater part of them made their escape. Pearson stated that on the road to the station-house the prisoners told him in very good English that if he would let them off they would go into Holborn, and not be seen on the Surrey side of the water again, but on their arrival there they all declared in French that they could not speak a word of English. The boys would not give any information as to who their masters were, and pretended they did not understand English. They were committed to the House of Correction for one month each. _ _ _ The boys were supposed to belong to the grand depot for Italian vagrancy"', in Leather-lane. Yesterday James Pe7 t fold was brought up for final exa mination before Messrs. 131 MT, ELL and GRE GORIE, charged with breaking open the house of William Penn, the landlord of the White Hart Inn, at Dprking, and stealing a quantity of plate and other articles. Mr. Penn stated that on Sunday morning i a zt, about six o'clock, he was informed by his kitchen-maid that tL's house had been broken into and robbed. The thief had effected an entrance by throwing up the sash of the window and re moving an iron bar by which it was secured ; from thence he had proceeded to the bar, which was broken open, and the whole of his plate, together with a quantity of tea and tobacco, and various other articles, had been stolen. The robbery could only haVe been committed by some person well acquainted with the premises, and who knew where the plate was to be found. A few years since the prisoner had been in his employ as " Boots ;" it was part of his duty at that time to clean the plate, and it was then kept in the same place as it was when the robbery was committed. James Brooks, a constable of the L division, No. 118, stated, that on Sunday afternoon, about four o'clock, he was on duty near the Horns, at Kennington, and saw the prisoner pass with a bundle ; suspecting that all was not right, he questioned him as to the contents, and his an swers being very evasive, he took him into custody, and found a quantity of plate in the bundle and about his per son, together with several other articles. The following day information was received of the burglary at Mr. Penn's, at Dorking. The whole of the property was here produced, and iden tified by Mr. Penn as having been stolen from him. Mr. Yates, the inspector of the L division, stated. that since the prisoner had bean apprehended, various other charges of robbery had been brought against him. The prisoner, on being called upon for his defence, re peated his former statement, that he had found the pro peity in a hovel oi; the other side of Croydon. The prisoner was committed for trial, and the par ties were bound over to proseOte• It was afterwards arranged that the prisoner should be brought up again in a week, to give an opportunity to any persons in the neighbourhood of Dorking to prefer their charges against him. MARLBORO UGH-STREET. Three lads, named Cord, Tipling, and Williams, were placed at the bar, charged with plundering their employer, Mr. Humlin, a fancy screen-maker, residing Rupert-street. Two of the lads were apprentices, and in consequence of a quarrel between the prisoners and a third youth named Rook he informed his master that for a length of time past they bad all carried stuff away and made it up into screens at their residences, and then sold them. The lads, in defence, all criminated each other. rtpling, it appeared, was tried at the " mistake " Sessions, ana ac quitted with the others. He was then taken hack again. Mr. DYER thought he owed much to the mistake, ana remanded him and Cord until Saturday. The other, Wil liams, was discharged. TOTVN-lIALL. Henry llPMann, a young man, about 22 years of age, was placed at the bar, before Sir JOHN KEY, Bart., charged with the following robbery : From the general violent conduct of the prisoner and his associates, it was found necessary to use the utmost precau tion to prevent a rescue on his way to the station-house and this office. Mr. John Lavender deposed he was a tailor, residing at Na. 203, Tooley-street. On Saturday week he was stand ing close by his shop door, inside the shop, and Llose by him, on the counter, lay a pair of trousers. The prisoner walked into the shop, looked about, stared in witness's face, snatched up the trousers, and ran off with them. Witness cried out " Stop thief!" and a pursuit was made. Sir Joni KEY—As the prisoner was so clo se .to you, LAMBETH STREET. ROBBERY BY A CONFIDENTIAL SERVANT.—Yesterday illary Ann Jones, alias Greeves, a young female, the wife of a soldier, was brought before the Hon. G. C. NORTON and Mr. HARDWICK, for final examination, on a charge of scaling a very valuable lady's gold watch, with a massive gold chain attached t.) it, various articles of plate, trinkets, &c., amounting altogether to from 60/. to 70/., the property of Mr. Alexander Redpath, of Upper Baker -street, Mary lebone, with whom she lived as servant. She was committed for trial. THAMES OFFICE. Yesterday Captain Edward Dempsey, the master of the Ceres, a trading vessel, and John .111‘Coy, the carpenter of the ship, were charged with committing a violent assault on George Irvine, a Trinity pilot, and attempting to throw him overboard. It appeared from the evidence of the pilot that the Ceres was coming up the river, off Gravesend, on the sth inst., and the pilot went on board, and, producing his license, offered to take charge of the ship. Captain Dempsey, however, said he would pilot his own vessel, and refused to give him charge of her. At that time there was a water man on board acting as pilot, and a waterman, his assistant, astern of the ship with boat and kedge. Invine remained on board until the ship arrived at Northfleet, where the best bower chain was let go and she was made fast to the buoy. Irvine was then compelled to leave her. Next morning the pilot again came on board armed, not only with his license, but the Act of Parliament, and demanded charge of the ship for the purpose of bringing her up the river. The Captain said he did not require his services, and forcibly prevented him coming on board on the larboard side. Irvine then went round to the starboard quarter and got on board. The Captain immediately ordered him to leave the ship, but Irvine persisted in his right to remain on board, and he was then seized by Dempsey, M'Coy, and the mate, who used him with great violence, and pushed him over the side of the vessel with the intention, as sworn by the pilot, of throwing him into the water, but he ma naged to hold on, with his head downwards and his heels in the air, until a boat came to his assistance, into which he tumbled head foremost. While in the position de scribed his money and keys dropped from his pockets into the river. Two witnesses corroborated this statement. The solicitor for the defence said the ship was an Irish trader, and the Captain was exempted from taking a pilot, and he did no more than put the complainant out of his vessel when he refused to leave, and used no more force than was necessary for that purpose. Two seamen belonging to the vessel were called on be. half of the defendants, who said that Irvine began to sneer and laugh when ordered to quit the ship, and that the Cap tain had previously called a boat to take the pilot away, and that no unnecessary violence was used. Gillingham, the second witness, said the pilot was put over the ship's side very " handsomely." Mr. BALLANTINE said, if the pilot had not a shadow of right to go on board, or if he had been a thief, the Captain would not have been justified in putting his life in danger by forcing him over the ship's side head foremost, before there was a boat ready to receive him. The Act of Par liament relating to pilots certainly excepted vessels trading to the Baltic, Norway, &c., the coasters, aad Irish vessels, from taking pilots, provided they employed "no additional hands," but the Captain had employed persons not belong ing to his crew. There was a waterman, who, he had no doubt, was an expert man, acting as pilot, and there was another with a boat and kedge. Under those circum stances, Irvine had a right to demand the charge of the Ceres for the purpose of bringing her up the river. The defendant's solicitor said the Lord Mayor had only last week decided to the contrary. He did not deny the pilot was put out, but he was put out legally. MT. BALLANTINE said the Act of Parliament was be fore him, and it was clear on the point ; but, setting aside the question of right, the assault had been made out. He should act on the law, not on Mansion-house authority. After a long discussion, Mr. BALLANTINE sentenced Captain Dempsey to pay a fine of 41., and M'Coy 1/. to the King, for the assault. MIDDLESEX. DINNER TO MR. HUME. Yesterday above one hundred and twenty Middlesex electors, of the Edmonton hundred, celebrated the triumph ant return of Mr. Hume, by a dinner at the Angel Inn, Edmonton, at which were present that Hon. Member, Sir Samuel Whalley, M.P., Dr. Lushington, M.P., D. W. Harvey, Esq., M.P., J. Humphreys, Esq., M.P., Captain Ross, Messrs. Brackenbridge, Esdaile, Heraud, &c. sal, Esq., took the chair. . The cloth being removed, the King's health was drunk with customary honours. The CuAtzmAN then, in a very able speech, proposed " The Sovereignty of the People," a toast which was drank with enthusiasm The next toast was " Civil and Religious Liberty al kh e world over."—(lmmense cheering.) The CHAIRMAN then, in an appropriate speech, gave " The health, and long and happy life, of Joseph Hume ; and may he at all times find the electors ready at their posts, ready to support him and the cause of liberty.'--- (Long-continued applause.) Mr. HUME was received with loud cheers. He was most proud of the honour they had just done him, not only on his own personal account, but because it assured him that the principles he had for many years advocated were re cognised and approved of by his constituents. It was not necessary for him to enter into any exposition of his politi nl principles ; that the electors both know what they were. cod approved of them, was apparent from the triumphant manner in which they had a fourth time returned him as their representative, which was moreover a full answer to all the calumnies which his opponents had cast upon him at their dinners. Mr. Wood said he was an anarchist, who wished to destroy all the institutions of the country. He indignantly repelled the imputation ; his great aim was to preserve order and the institutions of the coun try, by purging them from their manifold abuses. He was contemptuously designated a mere " pounds, shil lings, and pence politician ;" but he believed that his opponents were just as liable to the term, for their whole aim consisted in keeping those pounds, shillings, and pence —(A laugh.) After some farther observations, the Ho nourable Member concluded by proposing as a toast, " The 3,069 unbought and unbiassed votes which returned him aik their member." The toast was drunk with immense cheering. Dr. LUSHINGTON, who was most honourably received, then rose to propose, " The greatest happiness of the greatest number"—(Cheers) —a principle for which all go vernments were originally framed, and in proportion to their departure from which were they traitors to their duty. The Reformers were said to be aiming at revo'ution, but what were revolutions ? In all cases they hall been the result of oppression and despotism—C Cheers.) No set of men while governed well, and kindly, were ever otherwise than quiet and contented. The Hon. and Learned Mem ber, after expatiating on the necessity of education as a means to render the people universally competent to the aliAmportant and responsible duty of electing representa tives, concluded by proposing, " The greatest happiness of the greatest number." The toast was drunk with much enthusiasm ; as were several othere, in proposing which, the Hon. Members pre sent respectively addressed the meeting. The convivialities were continued to a late hour. MOST DIABOLICAL MURDER.—"In the earlypart of the present week, tlie body of a female who was very re. spectably dressed, r is found in the river close to Dunmore, is this county. The head (in which were some dreadful frac tures) was entirely severed from the body, as if by a hatchet or some other blunt instrument, and was found nearly a hun. dred yards from it. At present the body of the unfortunate female has not been identified. No one knows her ; but it 1.3 supposed that she was thus brutally butchered for the sake a: obtaining money.— Cbnnaught Journal.