The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-30 00:00:00

.# . >, -- -- --- SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. A few words will suffice to refute the laborious, and, we must say, the disingenuous statements of the Standard. We stated that the result of the re gistry was in our favour. The Standard contested the fact, but also further observed, that " its strongest • hopes of an overwhelming Majority in the House of Commons, whenever it shall be assembled, rest upon the chang - 3 which has been wrought in the minds of tize old electors by the experience of Sir R. Peel's Ail ministration," &c. ; upon which we remarked, that if a change towards Toryism had been effected in the public mind by " the experience of Sir Robert Peel's Administration," how happens it that the papers which.supported that Administration have, as a whole, declined in circulation, whilst the Liberal Press, which opposed that Administration, has, as a whole, increased in circulation ? We - said nothing about the Morning Chronicle separately. We spoke of the LiberKl Press and of the Tory Press as indicative, to a certain extent, of public opinion—we dated our remarks from t;:e period alluded to by the Standard itself, " the experce:lee of Sir Robert Peel's porary flies it2'em,il ets Administration." But our conte: n own chosen epoch, and seems desiOus to trace 1,, effect of the " change produced upon th,: public mind by the experience of Sir Robert Peel's Administration," by a reference to the state of the Press two years ago. So much for the candour and logic of our slippery op ponent. As to " shop" affairs, we repeat that we did not enter into them—we spoke of the Press as a whole ; but we may - remark, that it is absurd to state, as the Standard does, that the circulation of the Times and Herald are 9 or 10 to I, compared with that of the Morning Chronicle; the returns give for both the Times AND Herald TOGETHER a proportion of some thing less than 2 to 1 of the Chronicle, instead of 9orlo to 1;' and how imperfect a criterion the past average is of the circulation of these papers at the present moment, we before sufficiently pointed out. The Times will, no doubt, be obliged to its " able and excellent contemporary" for this additional ex posure of its apestacy, upon which all the present ar guments of the Standard are built. We had ima gined, however, that the ci decant Liberal journal not only went " a certain length with the party desirous of change," but that it went also "a I certain length beyond the Statesmen whom it is now compared with = my Lord Grey and Lord Stanley. We had imagined that the se cession of the latter Nobleman from . Lord Grey s Government was spoken of as matter of " sincere conaratulation" by the Times of . that epoch. We had imagined, also, that Lord Grey was goaded for not going far enough—for shrinking from a collision ; and that the Whigs were denounced, as meriting a loss of public confidence, because they were not pre pared •to act upon the advice of the Times, and adopt, without hesitation or delay, the, appropriation clause of the Irish Tithe Bill. But it seems the Times only went a certain length, and now follows the example of Lord Grey, in doing—what ? Sup porting the Orangeists and the " unnatural wen. ' Does Lord Grey do these things ? Alas, for those who are compelled to exercise their ingenuity in de fending so desperate a cause I The Times certainly went " a certain length," and " somethingmore" into the bargain, when the Standard used constantly to denomi nate it as "the dirty Times," "the odious libeller, " the arch maligner," " the base Times," &c. &c., and its " certain length" friend used to retort by such epithets as " Tory jackall," " nightly cur," &r. But to conclude : so far from the whole circulation of the Liberal and Tory press being, as the Standard hastil7 asserts, " more than three-fourths Conservative to less than one-fourth Whig Radical," it is only necessary to refer to the published returns to perceive, as was clearly shown by The Sun, that, taking the entire London Press, there is a positive majority on the side of the Liberal journals. So that looking at public opinion, whether ascertained by the registry or indi . cated by the Metropolitan Press, we repeat that we see every reason to congratulate our readers on the lair prospects before us, and sufficient humanity to bestow our pity upon those desperate wights who are obliged to resort now to disingenuous criticism, now to unmeaning mystification, and now (but this is a more serious affair) to plans of persecution and coercion which are fortunately not quite so practicable as they are disgraceful and malignant.— iforni,n Chronicle. The account we give in another column, though it be but a brief one, of the proceedings at a dinner given at Belfast, on Saturday last, to the Lord Lieuter;:trit of Ireland, will we read with much interest. The re ception which his Excellency met with on the occasion was most enthusiastic, and called forth from him, as indeed it could not fail to do, the warmest acknow ledgments of gratitude. The room in which the fes tive meeting took place was crowded to excess, and many applied in vain for admission ; hut it will be seen from some casual observations which fell from his Excellency and other speakers, that the leaders of the Church or Orange party in Belfast were absent. However much Lord Mulgrave may have regretted this, he has been too long in Ireland, and knows too much of the violence of Orange party feeling, to be surprised at it. He very wisely held out the olive branch of peace to all parties at the dinner ; but that was just the way to incur the still more deadly enmity of those, who for a series of centuries had been so much in the habit of trampling on the Catholics, that they at last seemed to think they haul an unquestionable right to subject them to any indignities and oppressions they pleased. Hap pily, however, the hostility of the Orange party is now rendered perfectly harmless by the enlightened and con ciliatory course of policy which Government is pur suing in Ireland. Lord - Mulgrave, among other wise and liberal observations, said, in this free country he would have all power founded on duly weighed and legitimately expressed public opinion. This is a sen timent worthy alike of the patriot and the statesman ; and if the Ministry of Lord Melbourne only act up ,to the sentiment, both in this country and in Ireland, that Noble Lord will find his Government based on a foundation which no tricks or stratagems of the Court party, or o pposition in either House of Parliament will be able to sil.3lce. Lord Mulgrave is at present on a tour of inquiry into the real state of public mat ters in Ireland, and, as he is determined to act, and advise Lord Melbourne to act, according to the infor illation he receives, we may anticipate the best results from his journey.—Morning Advertiser. Mr. Haywood, of Sheffield, has addressed a letter to Lord Kenyon, in which the following question is put to his Lordship : " Laid not his Royal Highness, as Grand Master, and your Lordship, as Deputy Grand Master, know what your missionary, Colonel Fairman, had done on his first tour in 1832 ?—or rather, did he not act under his Royal High ness's and your Lordship's directions, and was he not under those directions instructed to sound the brethren how they would be disposed, in the event of the King William IV. being deposed, which was not improbable, account of his sanctioning the Reform of Parliament ; and, if so, it would Become the duty of every Orangeman to support his Royal Highness, who would then , in all probability, be called to the Throne ?" We arc authorised by Colonel Fairman to declare, that the whole of the above extract is false from be ginning to end. Colonel Fairman never acted under the directions of the Duke of Cumberland, nor under those of Lord Kenyoo, for the purpose expressed above ; nor did Colonel Fairmao ever utter any language that could be most construed by the most jesuitical pre tender to convey any such traitorous intent as that described .by Mr. Haywood. lif,l repeat, distinctly and unequivocally, on the part of Colont:.‘.l Fairman,•that the entire statement of Mr. Haywood is ti..pure fabri cs.tion.—Morning Post. " PELHAM," IN SHILLING NUMBERS.--The Fourill Number of this Work, to be issued to-morrow, will be accompanied with an engraved embellishment, which, by those wl. o are familiar with the various scenes in this power ful story, pill be recognized as illustrating one of the most striking pa sg6ges pertaining to it, or, indeed, to be found in any work of fiction whatever, namely—the scene where Gertrude, on her death-bed, reveals to the shuddering Glan ville the secret of Tyrrell's atrocious treachery. Two more N um b ers w ill complete the above Work, which will now be accessible to the public complete for six shillings, or one-fifth of the price of the first edition. The " Disowned," by the same author, is announced to succeed it in six Numbers, at Qne shilling each, similarly embellished. MEETING OF MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES. The CaArt assembled at twelve o'clock yesterday for the lespatcli of county business, BENJAMIN 11,0TCH, Esq., n the Chair. There was a full Bench of Magistrates. After some routine business had been disposed of. the Report of the Visiting Justices, as to the state of the House of Correction, was brought up and read. CHARGE AGAINST MR. ROTCH. Sir JOHN SCOTT LILLIE took occasion to advert to cer tain observations male the other day in the Court of Alder men, which reflected on the character of their Chairman, and asked whether that report was correct, or sanctioned by him. . The CHAIRMAN assured the Court that he was grateful ; . or the opportunity thus afforded him of repelling the at tack which had been made on himself, and not on the Ma gistrates collectively. He was in the company of gentle men who knew how to appreciate anything which he might say in answer to an attack emanating from persons who were in reality ignorant of. their own situation. • The fact was, that certain returns had been sent to him to fill up in his character as a Magistrate, and in others as Chair man of the Sessions. There was also another class of returns, as Chairman, which he was required to sign, but which were not to be communicated to the Magistrates. The last had been alluded to in the newspapers, and in another place. One of these reports, which related to the gaol, and which also had been sent to the GO vernor of the county gaol, who was called on to 41 . 1. mei - certain questions, he had filled up, as was desired, with h i s oswers and opinions, and returned it to the Com mittee of the 17. 1 ' of Lords, appointed to investigate the hroughout the kingdom. In that re state of the prisong lled upon to state and consider , port he as Chairman was 4e of the county g4Ol, He with his opinions thereon, the ,inating the gaol of had been charged elsewhere with deny._t Newgate " our comity gaol." Why, at ti2 re anything was or indelicate in such statement ? the Attorney-General, when . speaking of that prison, &daft that the Act of Parliament recognized the gaol of Newgate as the county gaol ?—(Hear, hear.) If the gaol of Newgate was not the county gaol, then what was it ? (Hear, hear.) Were not the county officers denied ad mittance to it for prisoners? He (Mr. R.) would put it fearlessly to the Court whether they would have been satis fied if their Chairman had suffered the opportunity to pass without representing to the Lords' Committee the injury which the county was sustaining by being denied admit tance to the gaol of the county.—(Hear, hear.) He had merely done so, and meant to abide by the observations which be had made on the state of Newgatc, while, at the same time, he mourned over them.—(Hear, hear.) Sir PETER LAURIE thought the Chairman was not justi fied in committing the Magistrates, which he had done, by stating the opinions which he had given as sanctioned by them. Mr. BALLANTINE was satisfied with the Chairman's ex planation. Sir J. S. LILLIE moved that the defence of the Chair man was perfectly satisfactory to the Court, which motion was agreed to. In consequence of the lateness of the hour the rest of the business stood over till that day fortnight, to which day the Court adjourned. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. James Carter, aged 54, was convicted for burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Robert Ham, and stealing therein a variety of articles of silver plate of the value of 151. Robert Edward Bruce, otherwise Robert de Bruce, was indicted for bigamy. Mr. BODKIN having stated the case for the prosecution, and the prisoner's first marriage having been proved, Miss Barber, the second wife, was placed in the witness box. She stated—l became acquainted with the prisoner on the 30th of July. I first met him at the house of a lady at Hoinsey, where I was residing. The prisoner was em ployed'to teach the family the French language. My pa rents were at first agreeable to the union, but hearing after wards that he was a married man, they objected to the mar riage. The prisoner said he had been divorced in Sweden. My father observed he did not care whether he was legally divorced or not, he would not sanction the union. I evaded my ilgther's wishes, and was married on the 17th September last. Mr. Barber, in addition to his statement at Hatton garden, said—On my seeing the prisoner he informed me that he was in expectation of coming into an estate of the value of 2,000/. which would belong to him for twcutrfour years. He then referred me to the Dukes of Wellington and Buccleuch, the Earl of Eldon, and Lord Dondas. 1 told him I should not go to any of those Noblemen, but to the Swedish Ambassador. He then said his divorce was legal, and referred me to Lord Brougham. I said I had a higher authority than Lord Brougham, which was the 19th chapter of St. :Matthew. The witness then proceeded to detail filets which have already appeared. This was the case for the prosecution. The prisoner, in a long defence, entered into a rambling history of his life, stating himself to be the eldest son of the Hon. Captain Bruce, of the King of Sweden's Guards, and of his marriage with Miss Donovan, who left him in 1830, and returned to England. Finding she declined to return, he cited her in the Ecclesiastical Court at Stock holm, and in consequence of her taking no notice of the process, she was in due course of time divorced from him, w hi c h he contended was a good and legal divorce, inasmuch as two of' his children were born in Sweden. The pri soner having nished his address handed up a translated copy of the 5„,,,;: 5 11 divorce. Mr. Justice PAriESON, having inspected it, inquired whether he had any witn.2sses ? and on his replying in the negative, he proceeded to sub :up the case. He, observed that the prisoner had not proved that any divorce had taken place between himself and his first wife, because, in order to prove it, he should have produced evidence show the le gality of the divorce. Admitting that the paper he had put in, however, was - genuine, that was no answer the present charge. The paper merely set forth that the prisoner had been divorced and declared free to marry again according to the Swedish laws, because his wife had not ap peared to answer to his citation. The divorce might have effect in Sweden, but it certainly had none here. The Learned Judge now alluded to a case where a divorce had been obtained by a wife in the Consistorial Court of Scot land, and the husband having married again in England,was indicted for the bigamy. The Judges then all expressed their opinion that no divorce obtained in any foreign Court had any effect in this country, unless the cause of the di vorce there alleged was sufficient ground of divorce in this country. It was for the Jury now to decide upon the evi dence in the case. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. The prisoner bowed to the Court and then retired. On being placed at the bar he was attired in a military frock coat, and wore mustachios of more than ordinary size. He is a man of rather handsome exterior. Charles Brown, aged 19, was indicted for stealing five silk handkerchiefs from the shop of Edwin Augustus Martin, draper, of Oxford-street. The facts of the case having been proved, A woman named Hinton gave the prisoner an excellent character, upon which . The officer stood up in the witness-box, and said that the prisoner had been arraigned at that bar the Session before last for a similar offence, and that Mrs. Hinton's son had been apprehended with him on that occasion. The RECORDER said the system ofgiving false characters was acted upon to a❑ alarming extent, and he certainly would commit for perjury the next person who was detected doing so. DISCIIARGE AND PRESENTMENT OF THE GRAND JURY. At nine o'clock the Grand Jury brought in a number of bills against persons charged with felony and misdemeanor. There being no other business before them, they were, after a complimentary address, discharged by the Learned Re corder. SURREY SESSIONS-(TIIURSDAY.) (Before It. HEDGER, Esq., and a Bench of Magistrates.) John Barton, an old bald-headed man, was indicted for stealing sundry articles intrusted to his wife to wash. The charge havin g been proved, the prosecutor ascended the witness Vox and said that he had known the prisoner when he was in good circumstances in life. Ip mitigation of punishment he begged to state to the Court and Jury that subsequently to the discovery of the robbery he went to the prisoner's house and found that his family was in great distress. The wife was lying in bed afflicted with serious illness, and there were four children in the room with scarcely clothes to cover them or food to eat. Alto gether it was a scene of indescribable misery, and upon his entering the room the unfortunate mother pointed out the duplicates of his (prosecutor's) property which were laid on the mantelpiece. Under all the circumstances of the case he begged therefore to recommend the prisoner to mercy, on the ground of his having committed the offence while la bouring under great distress. The Jury having convicted the prisoaer, the CHAIRMAN, in sentencing him to fourteen days' solitary - confinement, said that, however great his distress or that of his family might have been, yet he should not have resorted to pluc der for the purpose of relieving their wants. The prisoner was then taken from the bar. John Began, a tall Irishman, was indicted for an out rageous assault on John Bride, the landlord of the Prince of Saxe Coburg, in the Kent-road. The prisoner was convicted, and sentenced to six months' imprisonment. Mr. John Orton has been appointed Judge for the York October Meeting. __. ~- TRIE LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOI3ER 30, 1.355, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. OW-STREET. Yesterday 41rolen Newman, William Hatch, and Richard Coxon, the la tter the proprietor of a beer-shop at Harrow, in Middlesex, underwent a very long examination on the (tharge of robbery and violenm. James Littlewood stated that be keeps a beer-shop at Feltham, near Hounslow, and, on the 16th instant, having occasion to go to Kingston to pay his brewer, he asked the prisoner Newman to led him his horse; and drive him in his (witness's) cart to that place, his own horse being lame. They started at nine o'clock, witness having a bag in his pocket containing two .5/. notes, -and 15/. in sove reigns and silver. They stopped at three different beer shops, and drank half-and-half, and then went to that kept by the prisoner Coxon, who owed witness a sove reign. There witness treated a number of men with beer and ale, and remained until three o'clock, and . drank too much, but he knew what be was about. During that time he took out his hag, and the company saw what money ho had. A " lark" was started, and he got thrown from his seat several times, and hustled, and he felt sundry attempts by those about him to dive into his pockets. With a view to get away from them he went into the garden, whither he was followed by Hatch and Newman, the former of whom hustled him, and threw him down, falling himself at the same time. Hatch jumped up, and he and Newman assisted to rain witness up, and while doing so he distinctly felt Hatch's hand in his left-hand breeches pocket, in which his bag of money was safe a few moments before, Hatch left him as soon as he was upon his feet, and Newman said to witness " Is your money all right, old fellow ?" Upon which he felt his pocket, and found that his money was gone. He taxed Newman and Hatch with the robbery, and they denied it, but were taken into custody and conveyed before a Magistrate in the neighhonrhoo(l, who, hnwevor, thought there was not sufficient evidence, and discharged them. The constable who took them into custody searched them, but the money —as not found. Witness said he 1.11 no doubt that Hatch •. • iota tr .; money into the house by the back way, and that cote!: Newman holding him (witness) in the Col meanwhile. t 'rho prtsoners were subsequently apprehended by Hall, the chief contfi.ble of Hounslow, and brought to this office, some fresh evidence having been obtained, Mr. MINSHULI. ordered 010 rid*Ctrifira to lie folly com mitted to Newgate for trial, but said he would take good bail for Coxon (for whom, and Newman, Mr. Wontner at tended.as solicitor). The witnesses were hound over to prosecute. A second charge was then made against Coxon and Hatch. Mr. James Barge, a tailor, at Turnbam-green, had a mare that was somewhat too spirited for him, and be took it to Hounslow fair to sail or exchange. Coxon and Hatch were there with a horse of inferior value, and an agreement was made that a " swap" should take place, Mr. Barge to receive 51. to boot. Hatch was left to change the saddles and bridles, while Mr. Barge and Coxon went to the Red Lion to settle accounts. After drinking something, Coxon threw down 30s. and was going away, but Barge demanded 31. 10s. more, as per agreement. Coxon, however, said he should give no more, and went out. Mr. Barge attempted to follow, but a gate was closed upon him. He made his way out after some delay, and found Hatch just about to ride off with his mare. He seized the mare by the head to stop her, when. Coxon and Hatch both began to beat him most unmercifully with whips and fists, and Coxon knocked him down and Hatch rode away with the mare. M T . Barge had since found that Coxon had sold the mare. Barge of course took the horse, but found it spavined. Mr. MiNsitum, could not treat it as a case of horse stealing, but a most violent assault bad been committed, and be should require bail to a heavy amount, of which notice must be given, and bind Mr. Barge over to prosecute. QUEEN. S QUARE. Yesterday John Bryant and Edward Jackson, two lads under the age of sixteen, were brought up in custody of the police, charged with picking the pocket of Mr. Charles Whitfield, a gentleman holding a situation in the Ex chequer. The Magistrate sentenced them to two months' impri sonment in the House of Correction and hard labour. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday JanTes&ronan, a desperate-looking fellow, was brought to this office before Mr. LAING, in the custody of Joseph Clements, an active officer of the E division, No. 102, charged with having feloniously attempted to break into the house of --- Ward, Esq., of Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury, and also with having attempted the life of the above officer. Clements, yesterday morning, between two and three o'clock, was on duty in Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury, when he saw the prisoner in conversation with another man, and suspecting that all tva not right, he determined on watching their manoeuvres . The prisoner at length quitted his companion and went down Streatham-mews, at the back of Charlotte-street, on which witness concealed himself behind a caravan, and he shortly afterwards saw the prisoner get into another caravan, and fix a ladder against the wall, which he mounted. Witness immediately proceeded to the spot, and ordered him to surrender him self, for he was his prisoner. - He came down and instantly showed fight, and struck him repeatedly, swearing in the most horrid manner that he would have his --- life if ke took him into custody ; and be pulled out some instru ment, with which ho attacked him in so dreadful a manner that he was necessitated to defend himself with his staff, or he should have lost his life. On the road to the station house he made a most violent resistance, and on his arrival he was sent to the Middlesex Hospital, where his wounds were dressed. The prisoner, whose head, face, and arms were hound up with adhesive plaister, stood at the bar in a weakly condition, and was scarcely able to speak. His apparel was covered with blood. , Clements on searching him found a crowbar, a candle, and a box, containing a quantity of lucifers and matches. Inspector Bell, of the C division, stated that the prisoner hat: been once before tried at the Old Bailey. L,.: No committed him for three months to hard labour in the Het,,e of Correction. • .:Inported out of the office. The prisoner was thzii Connor O'Brien was brought ,„; on a warrant, charged by Bridget Sullivan with having assati!ted lion Mrs. Mrs. Sullivan, a brawny old IrishWc;:ran, of 'masculine appearance, stated that on TueSday last Connor O'Brien came to her house in Church-lane, St. Gilds, an d endea voured to force himself in, when he bate her its is wiolent manner. Mr. BENNETT—Pray where did he bit you ? Sullivan—Faith, den, he hit me on every part of my body. —(Laughter.) Mr. BENNETT—HOW many blows? Mrs. Sullivan— Indeed and I did not count ;, but I felt a great many.—(A laugh.) Mr. BENNETT—What did he hit you with. van—Wid his fisht, to he sure. Mrs. Sulli- Mr. BENNETT (to the prisoner)—Well, why did you strike her? Prisoner—Why, isn't she my mother-in-law ? —( A laugh.) Mr. BENNETT—That is no reason why you should strike her. Prisoner—lndeed but it is, yer Werchip, and that is the raison. Didn't I marry her daughter, and both of them turned me out and stole away my bed, and whin I went to axe for it she gave me a polthogue ,over the head with a poker, and I pushed her off, and my wire helped her and said, " Give it to him, the cuckold." Mr. BENNETT—Mrs. Sullivan, you kept all a secret about the poker ; pray did you strike him ? Mrs. Sullivan —Oh, den, upon my conscience, my dear, I never did, Mr. BENNETT—Is he married to your daughter ? Mrs. Sullivan—To be sure he is ; but he is not agreeable to her, and she turned him off.—(Laughter.) Mr. BENNETT—Have you got his bed ? Mrs. Sullivan (surprised)—What, his bed ? Faith I hav'nt ; b'ut he says it is his. Did'nt I give the bed, a stool, two chairs, and a teakettle, and other furniture, to sleep upon before their marriage, and now that we've deserted him he is always bo thering us for 'em, but they are my property. Clements the officer stated that he was passing by when the prisoner claimed his bed of Mrs. Sullivan, who struck him with a poker, and he merely slapped her on the face with his open hand. Another witness corroborated this evidence, and Mr. Bennett discharged the prisoner, with his advice to keep at a distance from his mother-in-law in future. William Wright, the driver of a cabriolet, appeared to a summons, charged by Mr. Cherrington, the proprietor of the Peacock Tavern, Islington, with having plied for hire contrary to the statute. The defendant was called by a gentleman. Mr. ROGERS did not think the defendant was so bad as the rest of the blackguards that drove cabs. Mr. LAING—Then he must be a rare bird indeed.— (Laughter.) No one could walk through Cheapside without noticing a string of them -going along at a snail's pace, plying for hire. It was a great nuisance. • The defendant was ordered to pay costs, and Mr. Cher rington expressed his determination to put down the nui sance, which daily occurred in his neighbourhood. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mrs. Sarah Rudd, an elderly woman, charged Mr... Charlotte Turner, a very fat and fiery-faced damsel, with having put her in grievous bodily fear on Wednesday last. Th complainant on the clay of her "great wash," whilst deeply immersed in the mysteries of suds and soft soap, was woefully alarmed on peeping out at the washhouse window, at perceiving in the fat fist of the defendant the handle of a carpet broom, which she brandished with re markable vigour, and then, with great power of lungs called upon her to come into the front yard, as she had come on purpose to " break her back hone with the broomstick:_ The complainant took no notice of the invitation, but went on quietly with her " firsting," which so provoked the pep pery Mrs. Turner that she popped her head in at the door, and, " wowing vengeance," declared she had made up her mind to cut complainant's " heart and liver out," as some slight satisfaction for an insinuation against her sobriety, dropped in a little confidential chat with the back-kitchen lodger. The defendant not being able to induce complain ant to quit the wash-tub, fastened the door of the was'h house, for the purpose, as complainant verily believed, of keeping her there like a sheep, that she might find her handy when she came to fulfil her sanguinary denunciations. The complainant added that the defendant at the time ap peared as if a little disguised in liquor. Mr. CHAMBERS—Ab, I thought this beautiful gin was at the bottom of the business. Defendant—Gin ! No, indeed, nobody never sees me drink no gin, I'll assure you. Mr. CHAMBERS—Come, then, what is your favourite li quor ? Defendant—lt ain't gin. I don't mean to say now and then but what I takes a drop or two when I'm poorly, like every other woman. Mr. CHAMBERS.—Why did you use such threats to the complainant? Defendant—Because she haggrawated me and abused me. Mr. CHAMBERS—WeII, I never take notice of ladies' abuse towards one another, but I must stop you from using threats. You must pay the expenses of the warrant. The defendant handed the four shillings to the officer, and waddled out of the office in a fury, vowing that she would " haunt her like a ghost" for what had occurred. MAR YLEB ONE. Yesterday Bridget Doyle, John Bowling, an Irish la bourer, and Mary, his wife, were placed at the bar before Mr. HOSKINS, charged with being concerned in stealing a quantity of valuable plate, the property of Mr. Francis Roe, residing at No. 40, Cambridge-street, Paddington. They were all three remanded till Monday next, and there is every reason to believe that in the meantime the remainder of the lost property will be discovered. THAMES POLICE. ANOTHER FATAL STEAMBOAT ACClDENT.—Yesterday information was given at this office of another melancholy and fatal steamboat accident, which occurred at a late hour on Wednesday night. It appears that the Royal Adelaide, one of the Scotch steam-ships from St. Katharine's, left the wharf about eleven o'clock, on her voyage to Edinburgh, and had proceeded as far as Woolwich when she came in contact with a fishing-smack,coming which was up the river, and ran her down, and two men on board perished with the vessel. The collision is supposed to have been caused in consequence of the darkness of the night, which rendered the course each vessel was steering uncertain. The Magistrates, on hearing of the accident, immediately ordered Mr. Evans, the principal surveyor of the Thames Police, to make inquiries into the circumstances, and report to them the result. CORONER'S INQUESTS. Yesterday afternoon the inquiry concerning the death of the unfortunate William Ibbott, the . sand bargeman, who was killed by the falling of the mast in his father's barge, by coming in contact with the John Bull steamer on the mcrning of Saturday, the 17th instant, was resumed before Mr. It. Carter, the Coroner for Surrey, at the WO and Whale Tavern, Rotherhithe. The greatest interest was excited. The case established by the evidence taken last week by the Coroner was to the effect that the John Bull steam ship was going at a rapid rate, amounting to six or eight miles an hour, and that the people on the steamer-gave conflicting orders to the men in the barge, which induced them to alter their course, and the steamer struck the barge, knocked down the mast, and killed the man. Mr. Clarkson was now in a condition to disprove both these statements, and called John Whitcomb, the chief mate of the John Bull, who was at the helm on the day the accident happened. The John Bull started from the Custom House about five o'clock, A.M., and stopped off 'King and Queen Stairs at half-past five o'clock to let the Majestic, coming up the river, pass. They stopped and backed astern-, and witness felt a shock as if something had struck the vessel. He looked over the side and saw the barge, and the mast fall. He shortly afterwards saw the deceased in the boat dead. The CORONER to the witness—Will you positively swear the steamer was going astern ? • Witness—No, I will not ; but the order to stop her was given about a minute before the barge struck her. Every person in the steamer was in his proper station. - By a Juror—The vessel went at the rate of three miles and a half through the Pool. The CORONER said, from all the evidence he had heard on the subject, as long as steam-vessels of such magnitude were allowed to go up and down a crowded pool, accidents must happen and lives - be lost, in spite of all the care that could be exercised. Hobson Gibbs, the second mate of the John Bull, con firmed the evidence of the last witness. After other evidence had been heard. The Jury-room was cleared, and after upwards of an hour's deliberation, during which much animated discussion was heard to•take place in the Jury-room, the Coroner was called in. After being there some time, he came out, fol lowed by several of the Jurymen, and stated that he had dismissed the Jury without a verdict, for there was na pro bability of their agreeing. This announcement excited a considerable sensation amongst the solicitors and parties on both sides. We afterwards understood from several of the Jurymen, that nine of them had agreed to a verdict of acci dental death, with a deodand of from 1.001. to 2eol. on the steamer, and the rest to a verdict of manslaughter. Mr. Godthird, the solicitor for the friends of the de ceased, intimated that thQ ease should be investigated in another Court, SHOCKING „ DEATlL—Yesterday evening, an inquest was held at the Boot, Cromer-street, Brunswick-square, before Mr. STIRLING, on view of the body of Thomas Doyle, 26 years of age, whose death occurred under circumstances of a peculiarly afflicting and shocking nature. Mrs. Elizabeth Foster, of Lucas-place, St. Pancras, depOsed that the de ceased was her brother-in-law. He was a moulderer by trade. On Monday last, he called to see witness, and stopped to dine with the family. The dinner consisted of beefsteaks ; and the deceased, whilst the act of eating, laughed at one of her (witness's) children, who was present, and immediately afterwards be jumped from his seat, his countenance assuming a most distorted appearance, and ran into the yard. Witness was much alarmed, and, following him, bad the presence of mind to put her finger into the Malt of the deceased, in the hope of being able to relieve Lim, but in thig she was unsuccessful, the unfortunate young man being black in the face from suffocation. A surgeon was sent for, and arrived in a few minutes, but the deceased expired before he reached the house, A Surgeon proved that the death of the deceased was caused by suffocation, in consequence of the meat escaping from the mouth into the throat, Verdict—Accidental Death, The deceased was on the eve of marriage. CONVICTED ORANGEMEN. We stated last week that nine Orangemen had been convicted. We learn from 60 Dublin Morning Register, that at the Monagan Quarters Sessions the culprits were sentenced to a month's imprisonment—a punishment which cannot but be considered as extremely lenient for a riot arising out of one of those baneful party processions so virulent in the north. The following appears in the evis deuce of one of the witnesses for the prosecution : Philip Finegan sworn and examined by Mr. Reilly— Was sitting in his own house about sunset on the evening of the 13th of July last, when he heard a party of men coming up the road, shouting " To Hell with Pope and Popery." They passed the House, but returned between ten and eleven o'clock, when witness was in bed, and hav ing stopped on the road opposite his door, they called out for any cowardly rascal that dare come out witness or dered the door to be secured, but his two sons opened it, and stood at each side of it with pitchforks in their hands ; witness was going to speak to the party, but his sons would not let him, and pulled him from the door ; several stones were flung at the door, and against the house ; only knew one of the •persons in the gathering, and that was James Dodson ; could not tell how many there were ; in his mind there was a great number of them in it. Cross-examined by Mr. Swansea—More than one stone was throWn into the house ; Dodson was standing opposite the door ; his house is within 50 perches of witness's , he , va s doing nothing but standing in the gathering ; knew Dodson and his family very well ; thinks him anything but a quiet or peaceably disposed person. John Finegan examined by Mr. Reilly-,-The first thing that attracted his attention that evening was three boys coming up the road, singing ". Croppies lie down ;" he and his brother were looking on at a race • between two horses on the road at the time ; the three men that were singing " Croppies lie down," were Chambe rs pl ow), John wiloy, and John Martin ; witness as•Ce.-.if if them they were sing, i n g the song for the purpose of " aggravating them ; a good deal of argument followed this question, and in th@ course of it, Chambers Dinnon pulled out a pistol and said, " See what I have for you ;" Dodson then leaped out of hi s fi e ld, exclaiming, " We are the boys that have the arms, and that are pot afraid to use th em ; witness and his bro ther went home, 40 ibc* PleYeit the party turned up the road, trailing SWor pr §grp , 0 06 r. 7orpg , after them ; Richard Howe came into the house just ,at the time to ask. for his brother kfugh i but left It All PIO he was not there ;• the party continued to march up and down, and flung several stones against the house ; they shouted " where are the rascals now, let them come out.' and one a T yet; g t , i Another case says the Reaistert , . rious nature, r...s far, at least, as regarded the conduct of cer tain functionaries, was to have been tried at the same ses sions, but was compromised :—An Orange publican was charged with having rushed out of his houSe one evening, in company with other Orangemen, who were armed with swords, calling out " any money for the head of a Papist." A riot, of course, soon ensued, 'the police were called, and several persons taken off to gaol, and amongst others this Orange publican. The police were under the direct orders of ,Captain Burke, but the gaoler refused to take his pri soners without a formal committal, signed by a magistrate, though the invariable custom is to receive any prisoner brought in the custody of the pollee. A magistrate was soon in attendance, and by his orders the prisoners were received. In the course of the evening, however, another magistrate visited the gaol, and released' the Orange publican. Next day a petty session was held; and when the public was admitted to the court-house, several Catho - lies were found in the dock, and the Orange publican not only at large, but apparently in familiar communication with t.. 1 .:e bench. On seeing this, Captain Burke remonstrated with the bench, on which one of the magistrates observed, " I suppose you will put one of ourselves into the dock one of these days." The publican was at length ordered into the dock, but the matter having been compromised, all the accused' were forthwith liberated. It is clear, we think, that the ends of justice would have been better attained if a trial were allowed to proceed. ARREST OF A MURDERER IN AMERICA. MOBILE, SEPT. 18.—On Wednesday evening last, one of the M'Grews, accused of a most diabolical murder in Apri last, for whose apprehension large rewards were offered by the Governor, and by individual subscriptions, was brought into this town and committed to gaol. He had fled into Texas, whither he was pursued by Mr. Taylor, of Clai borne, who, after the failure of several attempts to seize him by force, succeeded by stratagem. The story is altogether a singular one ; and the aid given by. the Texas authori ties gives a more favourable impression of the dspositions of tile Government of that country against criminals who escape there from the pursuit of justice, than we have hitherto been accustomed to entertain. Mr. Taylor traced M'Grew, after his flight from this State, through Louisiana to Natchitoches, and across the Mexican line to Nacog doches. At that place he learned that M'Grew was two hundred miles in the interior, at a settlement called the Salina, at Hall's trading house—where he was under the protection of Hall, and the Comanche Indians. Between these Indians and the Mexicans at Nacogdoches, hostilities existed ; and when Taylor arrived a hostile expedition had been sent out against the Indians. Mr. Taylor, accom panied by two men, followed the party—having been fur nished with letters to Bowyer, the commander, requesting his aid. Instead of assisting, Bowyer, it appears, apprised M'Grew of their object, and indeed showed him the letters. They were obliged to flee instantly ; and were pursued by M'Grew and two associates—an Indian and a white de serter—for 24 hours. They escaped by leaving the high road and striking into the woods. On his return at Nacogdoches, Mr. Taylor offered a reward of five hundred dollars to any one who would take M'Grew. A Texas Captain, named Ferguson, with eight men, undertook the enterprise, and marched to the settlement. Hall's party and the Indians made fight, and Ferguson was beaten off. In the skirmish M'Grew was shot and slightly wounded. The defeat of this party produced a proclamation from the political chief of Nacogdoches, a sort of outlawry, ordering M'Grew to be taken out of the country, as unfit to remain there by reason of great crimes committed in the United States. He also placed a civil force, consisting of the Sheriff and 10 men, at the disposal of Taylor. This time artifice was successfully tried. At Nacogdoches, one of M'Grew's acquaintances, familiar with his habits and the settlement, was prevailed upon to accompany the party, and assist in the capture. Taylor and the men were concealed about a couple of miles from the house where M'Grew re sided, while the Sheriff and the other man went up frankly to the house to request lodging. The person a the Sheriff was unknown to M'Grew, and on seeing him he was sus picious, and armed himself, but his suspicions were dispelled by the introduction of the other person, and their proposi tion to give up their arms to him for safe keeping, which was accordingly done. His caution was completely lulled, and at night he went to sleep in the same room with them, upon a buffalo skin, with his pistols under his head. When he was asleep they seized him and his arms, and threaten ing ,to blow his brains out instantly if he did not keep silence, carried him off to the party, who were in ambush, and all instantly set off at full speed, and by morning were beyond pursuit. When he was seized he thought it was for Lis share in the recent skirmish, to which impression it is pro bably owing that he did not give an alarm at all hazards. When he discovered in whose hands he was, ho behaved perfectly quiet.; At Nacogdoches the Ernpresario fur nished a guard to the Sabine river. From there to Nat chitoches he was brought by Taylor and two others. At Alexandria the party fell in with Mr. Kempt, the brother of the two murdered children, who was returning from an unsuccessful hunt after the assassin in Arkansas. From that place he was brought without difficulty to New Orleans, and thence to Mobile. The crime of which this man is accused is one of the most atrocious ever read of in the annals of depravity. Two children, lads of eight to 14 years of age, were butchered in cold blood, wantonly and savagely, from a demoniac spirit of revenge against their parents. The crime, the flight, the pursuit, and the arrest, form altogether ail exciting as well as a terrible tragedy.—New York Paper. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ADVICES, ARRIVALS, AND DEPARTURES AT THE SCOTCH WHARFS, OCTOBER 29. . HORS'S DUNDEE AND PEETU STEAM WHARF.—Advice : the Dundee, Perth, and London Shipping Company's steam ship Perth, John Spink commander, sailed from Dundee ilBth inst., for this wharf. No arrivals or departures. • HORE'S WHARF.—Advices : tho Banff and London Ship ping Company's smack Union, Alexander Joiner master, arrived at Banff on the 22(1 instant ; and the same Company's new schooner Glenalva, Daniel Smith master, sailed from Banff the 22d inst., for this wharf. Dundee, Perth, and London Shipping Company's smack Sovereign, William Sim mers master, arrived at Dundee the 25th inst. The Arbroath and London Shipping Company's smack Maria, Frederick Nioelteson master, arrived at Arbroath the 25th inst. ; and the same Company's smack Defiance, Peter Mill master, was ready for sea the 26th inst., but was detained by very boiste rous weather, and heavy gales of wind. No arrivals or de partures. DOWNE'S WllARF.—Advices: the Bridport Shipping Com pany's vessels, the Prompt, R. Trayte master, and the Dor set, Caleb Clark master, both sailed from Bridport the 28th instant, for this wharf. Arrival : the Inverness and London Shipping Company's smack Caledonia, A. NPLeod master, from Inverness, with a general cargo. No departures. CARRON WllARF.—Advice : the Axmouth Shipping COM pan)'s packet Vulcan, William Curtis master, was safe in Cowes on Sunday, at ten, P. m. Arrival : the Carron Ship ping Company's smack Dynamene, Robert Walker master, from Carron, with a general cargo. No departures. MILLER'S WHARE.—Advice ; the London and Edinburgh Shipping Company's smack Superb, Mein Anderson master, arrived at Leith 26th inst. Arrivals :- the London and Edin burgh Shipping Company's smacks. the Royal Sovereign, John Hall master, and the Pilot, George Howie master, both from Leith, with general cargoes. No departures. LEITH AND GL! snow WHAftr.—Advice : the London and Glasgow Shipping Company's steam-ship Royal Victoria, James Mill commander, sailed from Leith the 28th inst. for this Wharf. No arrivals or departures. STgAm.stup F ROM BLACKWALL.—Advices : the steam-ship Soho, R. Fraser commander, arrived at Leith the 27th instant. WRIGHT'S IRONGATE LOWER WHARF.—.AdViCO the Ruby, A. Greig master, arrived at Leith the 26th inst. Arrival: tho Pilot, John Ovonston master, from Leith, with a general cargo. MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW WORK, TREMORDYN CLIFF.”—This is a novel of singular power, and what is more, of power directed to the most legitimate end of fiction— entertainment. The story is pregnant with interest, and crowded with varied incident and Sramatie exhibition of cha racter. Mrs. Trollop° trusts implicitly to the strength of her subject, and pursues it with unabating spirit to its catas trophe, relieving the tragic grandeur of some of the scenes by passages of that gentine humour which has arcady ren dered her name so celebrated. " Tremordyn Cliff" cannot fail to become one of the most popular of modern novels, and to raise still higher the reputation of the author._ Naval and Mililaq Gagelte. LIVERPOOL COTTON -MARKET, OCTOBER 28. There has been only moderate business done in cotton to day. The rumour yesterday of a respectable American house being in dilligtilties having been confirmed this morn ing by Welr stopping payment, has thrown a gloom over the market, and caused a depression in the lower qualities of cotton ; the better sorts maintain prices, Th e s a l es amount to 2,500 bales ; nearly fill Ariwkican, from 7F1.. tg An eagle of the Osprey species, a scarce and curious bird on the Sarnian coast, was shot on Monday last at the northern cctremity of Guernsey. _ _ BARBAROUS ACT.—OR Thursday night last ; some barbarous miscreant entered the coW-how Hunter, and thrust a stick ahollt throe aod a-balf feet long, into OW b o, l3 l pf on e of 111,6 ! Y e ws Leycf, Ery!mcivik.A WiNtmAiti),—Vve welt informed, Sept, 17, by a gt3ptiman fpow carthagena, th at a VessPi of Wilf tiad'oalied off that Port, bringing intei4 gonoe, that upwards of 100 sail of Vessels werOW to. the Pelt of Saint Thomas on the 16th of APPO, if this re port is correct we can ikllAgiiie the destruction of property in the Islgn4l tp WiTtilward, where the Shipping is sq *wit ipore exposed,--Jamaica Despatch, THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THEWEEI'' Wheat. r Barley. I Oats. I llearesse• .---.... I t Per Quarter. s. to s. Elantitoril 30 38 , 35 4E !{;i 9~ .yl -_- - - -- 24 :3:: ___ 91 - -.. _ , -. .. . .. . - / .... _., s. s. to s. la. to 23 39 2ti 35 37 27 29 Caw:bridge-- 311 1 28 12 35 Charl 35 40 24 s 9 10 20 36 t ! 4 44 21 31 17 21 23 35 Lemg Sutton-- 32 44 22 24 35 37' , :13 31 25 2(3 14 17 32 34 vim 1741 4 t 2 R 3.) i 2 2( V :36 i 2 N'ewark :11 :9 32 119 23 :35 42 Vottint4ll:oo 411 4T, : 31 10 '2B 35 42 I'eterboronli ...... 28 1-7 ,25 31 14 24 23 39 1'44111014 4) 5 , ) 30 :11 20 67 • 43 27 I 43 51ei1f04,1 (t 5 70 3ti 35 22 28 41 43 Uypingliain •30 37 23 24 22 1::0 32 44 VVish,rh - no 41 . 211 11,1 DEVIZES CORN MA II K E r.—Oct. 2; , Per Sacg. A. d. 8. d. Per Ouarter. s. 41. F. FirAt Wheat." ..... 20 oto 21 0 Bailey.. 25 Uto 32 J. , See.;nd Thirds l4 0 15 U Beans (per sack)... 17 1 1 1 -h ' °l , 11% Sacks of Wheat sold/ 17 7 I. lour (per bag 1..... ta 0 1.9 1t at the average of. Bread (per gall.) .. U U ==...... LEEDS CORN MARKET. - Oct. V Wheat, N'ttfolk and Suilia, 601 b. - York. and Lincoln. 60Ib. ,::,, Batley, Norfolk and Su Wilk - Yorkshire and Lincolnshire - Grinding Beans 6 1 3: 2;:t0tAL I tbs. to Out*, Potatoe . —Ale:thug, I. or. 12,1. to .13.1 Eng. 91. to iO.l. verso Shelling .I9t. to pet to :I& SOUTHALL CATTLE MA :11i ET.I-Oct. 2S The supply of Beasts, Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, to this day's u' a .',, ket was moderately good. There was a moderate attendance of to't'. and country buyers, and the trade was dull, at the follow big P 116" per stone of slb, to sink the otlals : Beef 24.10.1. to Os. 10.1. I Veal Mutton 3 1 0 4 0 Pork , 3 6 4 4 f Musts, 9..18; Sheep, 3,1t00 ; Calves, 4:1; Pigs, 3J. A small portio n " the supply loft the market unsold _....,' 1t1).4/011.1) s. ft. 10%. .1. Beef 2lo 310 Veal itl111 l Suckling Calves, ll's. to 325.; Quartet ohl Store Pi g s. 8: :3 .. - t d 0 t 1 e 45 54. . 1.16. Mich Cows, with their small Calf, 14/. Os. to ;61. Os. Supuiv moderate, and trade rather dull K E HAILSIIAM MARKET:—Oct. Beef Mutton 3 4 4 0 Poe , 3 4 S I and tiade very dull. CHICHESTER MARKET—Oct. :'S. Beef la. Od. to 33. 10d Veal ''t 4d. to 4c iOl Mutton . 1 1 2 4 0 I Pork 3 4 4l° Supply of Mt stock moderately good, and trade rather dull MEETING OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. J. Keyse, plumber, Yours-place, Old Kent.road "CHRONICLES OF WALTHAM,"By TH ,E A uTll° ll OF " THE SUBALTERN."—" This is a strikiir x book, not owl for the talent it displays, but for the erigi..may of its 0 111 1 which differs from anything we rememb- er t o h ave m et w t " —combining, as it does, tales of arparently absolute fa cts ' ~: with deductions of the highest utili'q upon the most imr r i tant questions affectin g the cond: i ti on o f th e p o p u lation ° r our country. The leading feature which has rivetted ° LI minds to the work, is the series of vivid delineations of th ° state and character of the various classes of society in A i r ', English country parish, wrought i n t o s t or i es o f suc h level} jai:rest, that we cannot but feel 'persuaded that muali„ ° them belongs rather to real hi s t or y th an t o fiction."--Lu t ' rary Gazette. There is a female residing within a few yards cif the Courier office, who has honoured her husband by Pr e :, senting him with four child ren i n th e s h or t per i o d of tea months—that is twice twins. 'Whatever the husband w° l l , think of his fruitful vine, the gudcwife we speak. of Va least one according to the heart of Nvoleon, Woo refl l , c e to the query of Madame de St ae l, th a t " s'oe greatest woman who was motizer of the greatest nu mber' ehildren."—Dumfries Courier. The soldier of the Ist Royals, who received the beating in Westport some days since, and which we 1 1 ' ticed at the time, died i n th e m ilit ary h osp i ta l h ere o n Sa turday, from the effects of hi s woun d s . W e b e li eve that I A investigation was held on Saturday, which was a dj o urat%" until to-morrow.—Mayo Constitution. fu g The great aloe at Moor P ar k was l ast wee k ill j flower. The height was twenty-six feet seven inches, an the- number of blossoms was three th ousan d s i x hurids and thirty-two. This ast on i s hi ng spec i men (i t f ar excee ds all the previous exhibiti ons a t B rompton an d e l sew here" , was reared by Mr. Barnard, th e b otan i st , t h e su perintea e l se where) ant of the magnificent, belonging to the M ar, quis of WestWestminster.tfl SINGULAR.--The English provincial papers, s a Y 5 the Dti»!fries Courier, recorded last week the case of si r:lntraway locomotive engine ; and we spoke with a geot l 7 man on Saturday who communicated a circumstance 9,3 1 ,. more remarkable. Some few days ago the driver of coach which runs between Carlisle and Manchester, rib t: travelling at night, observed some object moving alongsi" ° ' which the longer he looked at it puzzled him the more His first impression was that the object alluded to was 6 human being ; and, teased by the cross light of the lamP s ' which prevented him from seeing clearly how the land /a,:' he at length stopped the coach, and, on descending fron t his seat, discovered to his astonishment th a t the coach lost.a wheel, which, by careering so far after the lynch-Wo had given , had enabled him to avert impending clang; A fact so singu way lar, if fact it be, certainly smacks sufficieta of the marvellous. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AT LARGS.—EI OIII. LIVES LOST.—At eight o'clock on M on d a y morning. 3 0 , . accident of a most lamentable descripti on h a ppened 1 1 , Largs' Bay, by which eight human b e i ngs were unexPe c edly consigned to a premature grave. The particulars " the catastrophe are as follow :—The Her o s t ea mer, ll to want of water, and a high swell on the b eac h, wa s tr-t b on her way from Millport, to touch at th e pi er a t the lie above indicated, and, in consequence, the passengeis sce u i out on board of a small boat, but it had no soon er pas se the end of the pier, than it was stru c k by a cou pl e o f bea v i „ , waves, which completely filled it with wa t er , w h e n, at , same instant, twelve individuals were suddenly immersed I t the sea. The alarm on shore was indiscribably great bee boats were put off with as much despat c h as p oss ible to t" assistance of the drowning men, and, after very great ever' tions, four persons were eventually saved. Such a ful occurrence has had the effect of throwing the; inhabitant of Largs into a state of deep excitement.—,Giasgow Courier' MURDER IN CALTON.—On Monday afternoohoe about three o'clock, a murder wat committed, under, i t o effects of intoxication, in Great Hamilton-street. women, neighbours, of the names of Shaw and Kelly, quarrelled about some trifling matter, when the former , µ'.i, was intoxicated 'at the time, and generally of very d i ' sl , l pated habits, in the excitement of the moment ran side , house adjoining, occupied by a shoemaker, laid hold of " o r knife, and plunged it into Kelly's left breast to the dePt h ,•it fully three inches. The unfortunate woman. lingered .' l l , six o'clock, when death terminated her srg e riwis, were extreme. Mrs. Shaw speedily disappeared t scene of the murder, but was apprehended.—Scots .....mmwaampsimmaaosampar• (ADVERTISEMENI_EIGHT-DAY cLOCis. FOUR GUINEAS cacti, warranted. Iso FOR THE DRAWING noom, they are made under shade, 11 inches high, the what) of the Mechanism of the L'w showing. TTBLI C mo urn: FOR COUNTING HOUSES, SHOPS, AND P- - d 4 BUILDINGS; thex are made in round cy octagon Mallow" cases, (to hang)) 14 inches diameter. FOR HALLS, &c. &e. They a re ma d e i n R osew ood Go a° nattein taws, to stand on a bracket. . 14 , T. COX SAVORY, Workin g G o ld sm ith an d Sil ve rsmiths Cornhill, London. IRTIS. ~I. On the astli inst., at Wim ß bledon, l the lady of Edward 110 1 r %, Esq„ one of his Majesty's Commissioners of the Cor.at of ruptey, of a so n . or On t --, lA' -ill the 27th ult., at Willoughby, Upper Canada, the • Fretierick iluddleston, Esq., of a son. • OP Oil the 27th inst., in Charterhouse•Nuare, Mrs. Barnett, for a ll )0 On the 21st of August, at St. :Tames's, Island of Trinids o Adr lady of Li eu t enan t Robert Stausfield, o f hi s M a j es ty' s 19th ment of Foot, of a daughter. MARRIED On the 24th inst., at St. A n d rew ' s , Holborn, Robert Carr bier ter, Esq., of John-street, Bedford-row, to Elizabeth, only dal e ut . of the late Rev. Charles Bridge Selby, of the Mote Ightharo , On the 2Sth inst., at Cheltenham, Edward Henry Court rritt, Eq., of Southwa r k, coun ty o f A rmag h, t o Ch ar l otte Jane 11301°' only child of John Irving, Esq., ALD., late of the East India pa Service, Madras Establishment. v a k° On the 27th inst., at LampbeT, Pembrokeshire, John 1 , Esq.., of the East Indi a C om p an y s Madras Civil service, to `. ) c ,f ° Broil, eldest daughter of the Rev. James Broil Byers, Lamphey. to On the 29th inst., Mr. Alfred Paget, of Leicester, solite tt 'ill' Eliza; eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Smith, High-street , wark, DIED. On th, 29th inst. Ifficet obert Lukin, of thi War Oi 63d year. I, the On the 29th inst., at Dalston, in her 30th year, Susan na n, of Mr. M. P. Davies, of St. Martin's-lane, Strand. i St' On the 27th inst., M r . J ames Si mons, o f El m-tre e-reit" , ' John's Wood, and of tho Royal Institution. stl On the 27th inst,, James Barry, Esq., of Lyon-terrace , ware-road, in his 79th year. Of On the liftth inst., James Barry, Esq., of Lyon. terraces In VAPo-road, in his 79th year. 01l /, ~$ board On the the sh 2011 of May last, a t sea ,. on hi s passage from •, ,to t) ip Gentoo, Lieutenant Willi am Dy er , of his 3 " 41st Reginlcut of Foot. 1 rf ' cei (10 the 2Sth inst., in U pper Wi mpo l o-street, t h e Lady Fit ( z ) w n i t l i l l i c am .2 „ it a h ged 0 t3;) ,, , A 57. rf 01.1 ow , ertth iust , i ti n o F b P e 7 r .c t il G ur o c u t i s i, t , r g e , et s , ec A o lr n . d F s l o ce n t, of aci . r : Ivo • Il i tilltittiltt orl".lie . klieath. any ) On toe 27th inst., Mr. John Harrison, Islington, r n .t . ,3, surveyor to the Eagle Insurance Company, in his 55th ye 3 ` .. ,,1 . c . : A On the 27th inst., at Croydon, William Griffith, Esq.; t ' e e; o f t; On the 18th inst., at Wrotham, Eleanor Fanny, daugn vrcti e Rev. George Moore, rector of Wrotham, and one of the ••• daries of Canterbury Cathedral. 0, YO London : Printed and Published by AIURDO YOIM G of ' e 0' 112, Strand, at the Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in th of Middlesex. • Pl The torn, at sth c 0 for lleturni N.B. ith se A ppl v iAl 9f Mill 'n the 'which unnunt to his I Ahtitti •••••••_ S° The whole d Session - 9 .•100,0 The f, Oface„ 8 c, eorobin, To r iro r .ur anch Capital, Herbe r bavid : Pro m Southi 'file diate o Ilan :el the ne Ap Il s : } 1 1 1a o r l Lite t?Bi 'keh• tt ,.. 41 1ei 411 i li, ~w L~ I'} 1.; ki,i Inez