The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-10 00:00:00

J CITY OR WESTMINSTER. GAME DUTY. —.LIST I.—List of Per sons who have obtained General Certificates (D.), tate of Thiet Pound.; Th:rfeen Shillings and Six tack for the year ISM Col. E. P. Pieta- I Sutton, Right lion. Chad,. Manners, St. Stephen's court Snelson, Edward Chat les, Vincent-square Wellesley, Marquis, St. John, Argyll -street James's-square. Right Thin. J. C., G eorge -street COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. DUTY. —LIST I.—List of Persons Who have Certificates (D), at the rate of Three A Thirteen Shillings and Sixpence each, for the 111.8. Alor- General Sir a Pall-mall 11 • 11. Conduit- islect ..............-. Alesaader, sun. -place R. C., Gray's Inn T., Lincoln's Inn 'reernan, Camber 'trcet 1 "lell, Great Cum 4-street Nlip, Fulham from the 4th of 06 of hie Majpetfe EDig Gage, John Queen Anne- street Glasse, W. 8., Grove-place Howe, T., Lincoln's Inn Ruff, Humphrey, Chiswick Skynner, John, Lincoln's Inn Wainewright, Charles, Wap. ping. ober Iv the 6th of November.) omissioners for the Affairs of 'ARD BAThS, Secretary. CHARTER-HOUSE. ` l5l VOUNDEIt.'S DAY being at a - Sea e,lmni of the Y ear w hi c h ren d ers it i m p rac ti ca bl e f or "trAnsians to be present at the Dinner nettally given it has been deemed expt(bent, in compliance '"-'s that belie been strongly expreseed, to POST ‘I'! ANNUAL DINNER of the Noblemen argil educated at Charter-bonse to the EXAMINA 4Y, the FIRST THURSDAY in MAY, of „'" 3 *Notice will be given in future Advertieetnerets. m4lOll- wiH be Preached es usual on the Penn- Patriati, Diiine ,Serviee-at Eleven A.M. latAchtEß_lllev. WILLIAM FISHIIII. i 7ibion will be 'Token intinediately after Divine 'a--CECIL EDWARD GEORGE LIJKEN. ' I RSUANT to a Decree of the High art of Chancery, b e ating date the 2784 day of 188, made in a Canso Finlay r. Alellish, the Cre- JAMES MILLS, of Fore-street, in the . County of shipowner, deceased (who died in the month of 4 ), ere on or before the 2541 slay of November, their Solicitors, to cone in and 'prove their debts unti e ' Compton Cox, Esq. one of the Blasters of hurt, at his Chambers, in Sonthampton-build.. LI4 P cer T-1 ane, London, or in default thereof they Peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said . STREET, MILLINGTON, and GILBERT, Philpot-lane. ARTIFICIAL TEE'CII. WARREN, Surgical and Mechanical ntitt,l No. 7, Leicester-sqnktre, invitee the atton- Nobitity and Gentry to hie unerring principle g all deficiencies of the Month, either of the GUMS, er PALATES, arranged in Geld, or Sea-horse substances, from a single tooth to a on fair and equitable terms and he more :LY solicits the consideration of enelt eases at may „to deemed di ffi cult by others of the Profession. wARREN respectfully illYWrei those Ladies and y en who may anticipate pain er unsightly appear -401d,414 &c. th a t hi s system of adaptation is wholly ea by such objections ; and that in most cases, a 7 0 11 will suffice for repleming those useful and °ilia substitutes so necoseary to the comfort of artioule 'hkz assistance of mastication, and the restoration of - ""Zr . zoity of the mouth. w. continues to Lecture on Dental Surgery, em -6 'Cleansing, Stopping, Excising, and P;ttraeting , 'cluchug the.Marnifacturing Department, as now 1 by the most eminent Dentists in London and X..eicester.:.square. CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT 'met WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and INDIES trod SOUTH ANIIMICA, EXETER 1- /E,- STRAND. , Cadets, and Writers going to Istalis, and gen proceeding to South America, or any other Nit Globe, will find in Dies Rantblishment the wlaoht Military Appointments, IPoierds, Claws, Sashes, &e., together with a large and Iva-mann t*ek of Sea Cats, Coaches, and Bedding ; Cithen Tables, Chairs, and Lamps; Sea Chests, Alois ai rtek., Trunks, and every ether description of 1 1 EquiPoge. ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted zkeixesary requisites for India and other tropical ; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated • Knives and Forks, suitable for families going Military and Ilittdostannev Books, Maps, kr. ASIIIONABLF., STOCK of Carriage, Carrick, , P6aton, Stanhope and ChaiNe HARNESS, with l 'aeription of Saddlery, &s. &c. for home use, East 4, 0 ' 44 Indies, and South America, which merit inspeo. their excellent quality, first style of workman. alederate prices. Articles in this Establ;shoteat are warranted, excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly 1 / 4 t 4 bo, of asking One Ready Money Price, but from abatement is undo. th guar/9 to be la ° , egth is upti cOinpnw. . . - obasiver. j nanufactu:4 hence 001 5; ,f the ull lO l O 4 Pe cutting, 281., P • bat," nbtful wM Neftrly ready, in !! vols. Bvo. HIST.ORY OF PERSIA. hv Sir JOHN IHALCOLIII, G.C.8., K.L.S., ,‘ Author " Persian Sketches," Sze. s,.. r rinted for john Murray, Albernarle-street. in the Prete, fool@eep Bvo. LL for LOVE : with the PILGRIM of COMPOSTELLA; and other POEMS. • By ROBERT SOUTHEY. \Lllinted for John Murray, Albemarle-street. With Wood Cuts. just ready, lime. q t 'EMENTS of GEOGRAPHY ; for the the of Toting Children.. By the Author of , t Stories "le Ufa' tory of England." \?rinted fer John Morray, Albemarle-stteet. 11 ?I' • lyes published, foolscap Bvo. with a Dial Plate in a case, 12s. A New Edition of :' 9 E BPACOPE ; Or, Dial of Life Ex , p plained... To which are rOdrel, a Translation of %, 14 2 11 nus's Epistle to Celantia on the Rule of Christian : 1 7 4 an Element ar y View of General Chronology ; rlV?ttial Time Tables, By GRANTILLE PENN, Eig. I 1 tetl for 'John Ain . rFay, Albemarle-street. . -- l4' Was puhli.hed, 4 v 01.,. Bvo., with a Chart, 2/. 2s. .1E HISTORY of the LIFE and VOY AGES of CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS. This By WASHINGTON HIVING. is an excellent hook, and we venture to antiri ,, o li wit it Will b e an en d ur i ng one ; neither do we h,ez...{-.1 Cbarle.e Pr o , 0 , It it t !flicti on li g h t l y , or w i t h o ut a fell consciouene.• of all La ;via, abe d ~ 1 1 ,,t t m t q litos. We are 'perfectly aware that there are hut mPtion- • n e i,liq uttri works that are likely to verify it, and that it i n di vo s,t , ss. 1 `i4 1 f conk( not be extended with safety to so many 8:4 lyn-atreet , ;to: hundred even of thole we praise. For we mean git4 o I N t. " l y that the book will he familiarly known and re -1" - I, i4° iionie twenty or thirty Teets hence, and will pies is-§treA, ''' • i, 1.1 4 bindi ng i nto e v e ry core•iderside collection, hnt that i., at big reg be N t t: l l 3 'ersede all former works on the seine subject, and IVilta, iv t , 1 itielfeepereeded."—Edinbnrgh Review, Septern i Is2 B. Print e d for John Murray, Albetoarle-street. npbell, pit burgh, 38th of Bedford-r°7, by his /10°''' a ftw days, Second &Lion, 8 vols. Bro. CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY ENGLAxD, from the Aelessioe of floury VII. euth of Georze 11. By PIRNRY HALLAM. • ' Hallam is fin better qualified thee any ether I , l* 4 ta, nr time for the °five whieli he has undertaken. *pat industry, and great aentoeces. His know )°extentlive, rarions, and profound; his mind is 'inguisked by the amplitude of itsgrasp, and by of ibis touch ; hia speenlations have none of wilieis is the common lank of politiatl oontrary, they are itcikinglv prasitirol. not only the general rule, bet the mode of salve particular mom In this reepeat they es of the Discourse , of Machiavelli. On a we do sot struple to prononnee the "Can onry" the most impartial beck that we ever Number of site Esliabnrgla Review. for John Murray, Albrearle-eireet. unty of Wilt' coun ty Loot John Ruxt,„ A t e late 9.f [nun, the Ft( T. 10 t'OCII f, g. isix 1 ,4 i t . at 1 1 d L t• t..t:l'c.'il,' °L 0 - . it: to fl, 0 .. so 1; j i slolOr-1 w. liv. to , ils Pall-s i. Pit. to , ~ i. leo, to Itht Nv., 'LI, to Joh, tiled ...... to , t Rio' -...-.......... , 0 , rdt Geon Z- :-Voa.4 - 00,0 4t BUT il‘• " Ull ( 1 ' k fined G; 04 pl ./ 1 t e ,i, Thi "1 tr :lo ' 18 "' P ' I t ", Al e . r lb. ,40. !tectter, ie. !f ides..,, i , .n , . ( a ...---•,' , , 'tsy„ T . tote tlx. to * d. 07 1,14 v. ' 01 :," 1 'oft' At tt, 711th. ;i; .I tree4 ;"0 ce WO : " 11,14 14 1 ,„ sell Urdeuland" --- • '"L'otre ea. a. 1. 4 I - alliiii .. ,)t ...... .. 1/4 ' ,1„0 ' i L lip fr om --......., 9 r of hi, 12it, -)rosb;oth,,, • • -- 0 i...................... a , O =---. .. R VI j ---• i , t ilott of ~ t. as 0 1 1141 . ,14; 4 1 7i43e; duzea ....... 1 ~L Le Y, 811).--Nov... . "tt ' th e r5)........ 0- , , 1 , . ' iyAy n...........m........ 4 ‘1,6',. .), . , mberland • 1ti0.1%; II and Lo. I I"; R 41 0 ., IlisS i • tikt:Yi Pal .....-.-• - 1 A ii--.,... , s o, , . m. 99.,, 1, , II t"EM y0n5......... -- "", , 7 , vrabj., ewart's .... T a t , f l :on'aW.E. Jr c t '4, rr , 0 .01 1 ,....„ r ---................. 0 1 , ~......._________:: rd - and Co. r e 1 , I tiß su e7r)no s ... 4 ,1 t 1; 0 , 111 0 der -- 44 i • 1 8 ...., ,er—...... ",,,, ..., 4 0, I ,all ~........ , '", JAM 11 3 4 , .Unbul,l,, 3:%'; is' i ; \ s "i . h A 1 1 tlie• 'rid ii W " as sit It tii. ----- 4 ' %1 , n o uel , J t ,•„ art 34 49 i':lknerr 30 35 p ee 34 4 3 6 1 • ell 30 3 0 32 40 0 s i 30 20 36 0, 49 0 36 43 0 31 41 Of 32 46 b 30 4 4 .t. AV :12 St 3 ' 1•1_ -•••• of ''''., 41 ft 30 ""' 0 , 1 0 c l4O Nt 40 40 , 101,A.. 31 -.. 'f/i mg 25 - , s (11 30 33 A ,-',:or Si 3B 44 :0 Pitt, ' 32 44 30 V IA ally ii „ s. d. s. d 0 I,tteeil lee s 60 0 0 4r, WAR] , Ole n wi . ' °I gold, -Nov. 5. de ~ • clad by ltin at this ' a. , ita` • ' f Wheat fie. ' I „ " b s w ti d t .4*. i;4 O . • lvtl'ai.h sOd 3 4 .: ' • coi s6d .. ' ..Cl „,„ i od t, thM b. 5.1011. to 01'' i' - by 0 g G "-..-7, L 774 0 4 o 6 0 g I . 5 6 o CL . b vi . 1 , .3 0 0 ' 4 IND 14,, IN( -06 , 4u., -Nov. 4. 1 vtlE, 1 at this '"i'st C s prices. F', proo e A 3 Glob e of 1421 lans.,,, .$O l . mu , „... ZO 1 , l a , 1 " 4- atelo 000000 t t 1 •-• 11,, 1 Iltoci t.,...1, a "Hock, 1 .....v.... Nov. O. - , , ; ~.,&Het, lO U .1 RI ‘' El !tamer, •arta 7 , lh t i , ASS( 2 n!Ve 641 b. s. ti. 4 , 7 ; lilti ...... fill dta 0 , • , K u Id ittir 0 ' • Wi b. P . 4 1 ,) Lt ....- 0 0 1 48g1 I;7' 71) g at. / 4 . 4 1 ' ' Ph il 106 . . 20 0 iii W" leri Pt l''''" 530 L ft t Ind , "Y Oi l s it -- tnov, IViiii" k 4 th . t.te 2 ,.. g : 'lie. 4 1 le l l a ttleine ss 1, Mrs. . 14 'i, ;7. 0, ,sun, Lac '° k t oaeli tti, " 'i4 g it , to late of ' , f t ' 'Minot r \„ mirw r „. • 4eti 91. _ .4 ., \ , ,ciltal rif il •---_—_• ‘. lo s•-Ltat Z )11XCI, as ' P r i nted *vv. - =IW Tillq, of Ileckleabolf awtborn, 1461 l'hurch, 1 411 ; In Leigh 15 0 ' 4 , cis Love 1 34 *; rth dattghtgl hurch, Dui Elizabeth , )f Dublin• ludkin, to 1 sy , the Ref° Paul's Chur' ° a, . Edward 14 -*.&‘ll r r N, op t,. ii t A:' -., --4 , t\ZZ.I: I 7 I O A ' ft . • •*" _ ~.,VtiiiY,/,' "i S' I- i, A ?•' •1 , - ,7'. ---?‘ ) " . , *1.1i'lli""2". . `‘" l 44 , :."' ' ~...* 'l4l- ~\ ~' 7 - '--;,,,, 11 • - 4.1 0 w' ..,.,3 ' s6 ' -,„ ' , :'' ,-,, vir..,,„ 11 - Pr ir • ' ' ',.- ''.i01410.... u-offer-lekrtA t "I/ ~, it i+-., .• ' ' . • 0 „ .. . A I ', J I . 11., t•' 41 - , - Wid 41/ . 0 - ,, - it • . i . • . • * Pt ~' •- •, . k 4 1..• ..i ~., ^-, '... . '.. ' ' + `) .!r J; No. 11,285. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1828 Neatly ready, and to form the lirst of a series of Modern Biographies, DISTRESSING SUICIDE BY A FEMALE. SHAFTEsBURY PETTY SESSIONS. PERSONAL • HISTORY of NAPO LEON BUOICAPARTE. Two pocket volumes, beautifully printed, and illustrated with humorous En graviuge in Wood and Steel. p i .j ute l f o r John Murray, Albemarle-street. On Saturday afternoon an inquisition was taken at the Ship, Williams -street, South Lamb'eth, on view of the body of Hannah Simmons, a fine young girl, aged eighteen, who.terminated her existence by poisoning herself under the following melancholy circumstances : The - following rases', which came before the Camay Magistrates for the divisio n o f Sh a f tes b ury, oe Tuesday last, display, in a strong point of view,' the wretched condition of the agricultural labourers, and the determination of the lords of the soil to pat down poaching. A poor man, decently attired, but bearing the marks of herd necessity" abort his countenance, applied to their Worships for an order on the over. seer of his parish to allow him a pair of shoes.-- The applicant having shown the ragged state of this useful article of dress, stated that his feet were so pinohed and scarred, that it was with the greatest difficulty he *could walk to his labour, which was parochial, or go about in search of employment.— " I have need," said he, "of going about. I have a wife and tiro children, who are supported by the parish ; but the few shillings we get cannot :afforci• us bread in these dear times. My wife is about lying 'n, and God knows," ,said the man, his eyes tilling with tears, " whether the poor creature will have a sixp enc e t o carry herover:her difficulties. tIABISTRATII—WITIItdOCS the parish allow you? Overseer—He gets Ss. 2d., please. your Worship; and t'other dsy I frave him a shilling to himself. MAGISTRATI3—Now, my man, do you hear what the overseer says? You are allowed according to the scale ; and that is all that the law grants to a person in your situation. Applicant—But, your Worship, am I to starve, and go barefoot into the bargain ? I cannot see my wife want•things in her present ill health ; and, some days, I declare to you, I have gone without food (sometimes for two at a time) to get them for-her: Hanneh Simmonds deposed—l am the mother of the deceased, and reside at No. 21, Hart-street, Deceased lived with me for the last three months. but had not resided with me for two years up to last Agust. In 1826 she loaanie at:palmed with a loose and depraved eet set of girls, and was indnced by them te leave my house, and, youug as she was, to go upon the town. I had frequently endea voured by persuasion to bring her bark to the paths of rectitude, but invariably had Wen ►m succesful until last August, when she was ill,and for saken by her companions. Witness went to a hones of ill-fame in Duck-lane Virestrninster, and there found her pining in wretchedness; and she consent ed to accompany her home, and • promised reforma tion. Ever since ht return deceased had lieen in a desponding and sullen Attito (41 . )bn:hand frequently exclaimed that she would be betteN• dead than alive, arid did not care how soon she died. ti Jur?r---Pray, Madam, what m a y yo u d o fo r your living? Witness--I ara the widow of an offiecr late in his Majesty's naval service, and hare a suffi ciency to maintain myself. Juror—How is it that a girl of her tender years should have taken suck a wicked course of life ? Witness—lt was her natural disposition, Sir; no person could have been more careful in inculcating the precepts of religion and morality into a child's mind than I was with her. On Thursday last de ceased asked permission to sleep with a girl named Jane Howes, about the same age as herself, who lived a few doors from my house, and at half-past eight she left, my house, and I saw no more of her till the next morning, when she was a corpse, lying in the houso of Mrs. Howe. MAGISTRATE—We can do nothing for you. We may recommend the overseer to advance you a few shillings, which can be taken out Of your week's al lowance. Applicant—l cannot spare any thing out of my means; and I am sure if you knew MAGISTRATE---Your case is decided. We cau hear nothing more. The poor fello ar, who seemed deeply distressed .at this decision, left the justice-room with the ejacula tion of " Oh ! God," on his lips. POAcIIING.—SiIas Snook, a youth 14 years of age, and William A5llO (his brother, about ten years his senior,) were charged with poaching in a field in the - neighbourhood on Sunday fortnight. They pleaded guilty to the charge; and urged necessity in extenuation. The Magistrate (a clergyman) asked them hi a stern tone of voice, why they were not at . church on that day ? 'One of the•prisoners—We're no clothes to go there, Sir. • MAGISTRATE--NO clothes! What does that sig nify ? Do you think that the Almighty cares about a person's clothes ? he wishes only to see a good man enter a place of worship. Prisoner--I don't know about that, Sir; but I'm sure I had no dress that I could be seen in at such a place. MAGISTRATE--Don't you think it would have become you better to have been 'serving the Lord, than serving the devil ? Prisoner—Y-e-s, S-i-r. MAGISTRATB—TeII me, then, fellow, why do you go out poaching ? Prisoner--Because I'm poor, your Worship. I can get no %Cork ;. and unless I take a gun now and then, I must starve. MAGISTRATE--4 won't hear of such a defence You have been guilty of a heinous crime, which has lest you to break the Lord's day ; and you shall suffer the penalty of the law for doing so. Yon must either pay the mitigated penalty of ten pounds, or go to prison. Prisoner - (starting with asttmishment).---Ten -Pounds! Why I havn't two -shillings in all the world. Mrs. Jane Ilowes deposed, that about half-past eight o'clock the deceased came to her house, and asked to sleep with her danghterJane ; for her mother and herself, she said, had been quarrelling. Witness said that the deceased knew that Jane had set off the day previous for Doncaster, its Yorkshire; deceased replied in a wild manner, that she had forgoten it, but . inquired if June's bed was un occupied ? Witness told her It was, and she might sleep in it. Deceased said, " Thank you ; I shall not tronble you again." Deceasei then went out, and returned about ten o'clock, and imme diately repaired to bed. In the. morning witness's husband went to call deceased up, and after repeat edly knocking at the door and receiving no answer , he broke it open, and found the deceased extended in the bed quite dead and celd. The table was drawn close to the bed side, and on it was a white Raper, on which was printed " Poison," Witness ifnmediately went for a surgeon, who thought ; the deceased had ceased to live for several hours. Mrs. Simmons recalled. ' Juror—The last witness, Madam, states that some words had passed between yourself and the deceased; pray what were the nature of them Mrs. Simmons (in tears)—We had no angry words I can assure you. The wretched. girl must have been labouring under some delusion. Several other witnesses were examined, who stated that they considered the deceased to have been labouring under an aberration of intellect at times; and the jury, after a long consultation, re turned a verdict of " Tempgrary,Derangement." Lord TENTERDEN had a long interview on Friday'evening with Mr. Juitice Btfilltotl49ll, at the lat ter's house in Bedferd••square. MAGISTRATE--YOU must be imprisoned for six months ; but as we believe you have seduced your young brother into the paths of the devil, which. will lead him to the gallows, we will only confine him one month. Constable, take these geniuses, these poaching fellows, away to gaol. They were accordingly removed. We have great pleasure in being enabled to inform the pub!ie, that Lord Viscount Enaincrox has become a member of the County Liberal club.— Water ford Chronicle. LAW INTILLIGBME. It, seems that troops are still going to Ireland, and that within these few days two companies of the Royal Artillrey Lave been sent off from Woolwich. The foree already in that country must be very great, far beyond any former occasion. There will he a gond deal of embarrass rnent,.it, is expected, in the south of Ireland, as the bankers, on account of the run, are about to contract their issues, so that many failures may be the consequence.— Times. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nw. S. IX-PARTE SIR JONAH BARRINGTON. Mr. MANNING stated, that last term the Court had granted a rule to show cause why a criminal infor mation should not be filed against Mr. Geo. Dunbar, for a libel published in the Erawiner newspaper, ietlecting on the character of Sir Jonah Barrington. The defendant, it was understood, was abroad, and it had been found impossible to serve him; and therefore the Learned Counsel now applied to have the rule made absolute or enlarged. Lord TENTERDEN said it could not be made abso• lute without service.—Rule enlarged. It is said in the legal circles, that Mr. CAMP ! . BELL, the barrister, who is at the head of the Law Com mission appointed by Parliament last year, is to be one of the new Judges, add that Mr. PAaKE and Mr. Sergeant WILDE are to be the others. WYA TVILLE, the architect of Windsor Castle, is the author of all improvements which, of Fate years, have been made at Chatsworth. TUE KING E. GEORGE GROUT, ESQ. Mr. PATTISON moved for a rule to show cause why an information in the nature of a quo warranto should not be filed 'against the defendeut, to show by what authority he exercised the office of Sheriff of the city of Norwich.—Rule Nisi granted. On Saturday, a fisherwoman from Newhaven, of the name of CATHERINE JotwsroN, happening, in Leith-street, to quarrel with a young gentleman, one of her eustometa, she stabbed him in the eboalder with her oyster knife, thereby cansing a dangerous wound of four inches in length. Her ease is undergoing investigation by the Sheriff, —.Edinburgh Observer. IN TIU DIAT'TER OTT THOMSON AND ANOTHER This was an application under the Act of the 23d George 11. c. , te,, against George Thompson, an attorney, and William Luckett. The ground of the application was, that Thompson had sued out writs npop the account and for the profit of Luckett, who was an unqualified person, and that Luckett being thus aided by Thompson, had acted as an at iorney. Mr. TALFOURD moved that the rule for striking Thomson oft the rolls of the Court, and sentencing Luckett to imprisonment under the Act of Parlia ment, might he made absolute. Mr. CAMPBELL then addressed the Court on be half of Luckett, and afterwards put in an affidavit in mitigation of punishment. No counsel appeared on the part of Thompson. Luckett having bees► placed on the floor of the • Court, Fl H.R.—About half-past seven o'clock on Saturday morning, a fire broke out on the premisr;s of Mr. WALKER, chemist and druggist, No. 63, High Holborn, which threatened the total destruction of the building; but, by the early arrival of the engines and a good supply of water, the fire was got under, without doing any other damage than destroying the shop and lower part of the house. The family made their escape by the back part of the premiss+. The muse of the accident is nut at present known. Lord FARNHAM Was to have presided at a Brunswick meeting, in Cer:lii on Monday hest. On• the nigkt previous, however, he became suddenly blind, and instead therefore of repairing to Cavan to preside at the Brunswick meeting, he eat oat for London to seek media l ( advire.-_L?ahlin Morning Register. During the most interesting, scene between Mihs Pimi.irs and Mr. YOUNG, in the Play of The Stranger, at Drnry-Lane Theatre, on s.iturday evening, the whole audience were in teqrs. The plaintive tones of Miss Primiles, and the air discrimination of Mr. YOUNG, strongly reminded as of the effects formerly produced npoti the audience at Cer , ent-Garden Theatre by the acting in the seine play of JOll N KN.:MILE and Alisi O'NeILL. Lord TENTERDEN said, that the sentence of the Court was, that Luckett should be committed to the custody of the Marshal of the King's Bench for the period of two months; and with respect to Thomp son, his name must be struck ofl• the rolls of the Court. COURT OF COMMON PLEAU, N:nr. 6. CA kILDTDEAB V. PAY xi! AND calm 8. MUSSING A STYLE.—Soon after the publi cation of Mies Buitivicr's " Cecilia," a yeong lady W M fstnuti reading it. After the general topics of praise were xhansted, she was asked whether she did not greatly ad mire the style ? Reviving the incidents in her memory, site replied, " the style ?—the style ? Oh ! air, I am not come to that yet This was an action of trover, to recover the value of a carringe which the plaintiff alleged the defendants, ns the assignees of a coach-maker named had improperly converted to their ovvn use. The CH S 6 was tried before the Lord Chief Justice during the sittings after last Trinity Terrn.-11' rule to show ca me why the verdict should not be set aside WSS granted. Despatches Were se t ri o t s o is fr Foßnz an. A tu r, r A d m e , y evening one the 1 num Island % and fur Sir fa. rDoN the nan G of Gibraltar. firinignah,telieon,(:n;elimii7t.foa.l-ortffi_o7o,Te COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 8. DRAW"G l'° l S FOR A VERDICT..---LANIEL, ADMINI6. e vening, two gentl emen , ap parentlyl R S tu il d n e d n ay tsof Anatomy, called at the High-Church bury-ground, and attempted to bribe the officer and part arils guard, to allow them to carry off som e bodies ; but, of coarse, insulted, and heu spur flic trand guard cons id eres i themselves highly at the idea with indignation. It is a clear proof of the vigilance with whirb that bury ing-ground 13 watched, when people are found resorting to such mean practices. A second attempt was made on Tuesday, to seduce tire officer from his duty, by promnit.ing him a bribe ; but the officer, instead of listening to the terms proposed by his visitors, went and informed one of the committee, who went along wits to the fmtl:mv, and gave him a sere reprimand for his conduct, In time course of which he was told that the guard were provided fin. the worst, and if he had any regard for his personal SO fat'', be would be wile to keep at a distance.— Glasgow Chronicle. TRATOR V. KOBF.RTiOS. This was an action of trover, tried before Mr. Justice Ciaselee at the last Gloucester Assizes ; the object of the action appeared to be to try the validity olof:4g marriagec i r eti m " s . t h a i i had " c t :—The teis pra le i a n c ti plaintiff under nth he : f r ti (l 0 1 ) . ; had had a daughter, whose name was Elizabeth E u genia Daniel. The defendant wa.s the son of a parson who kept a respectable boarding-house in Gloucester. On the 14th of December, 1827, the defendant and plaintiff's daughter were married by banns,. the lady being at that time under age. The norriage took pl ace in the parish of St. M ar y, Rua -. eti r„ without the consent or knowledge of the plaintiff. They lived together as man and wife, and were so acknowledged by the plaintiff (with whom ~;: , . ~ . • PitIIGE 7 P. Nearly ready, with Fifty-four Illustrative Engravings by radon, Artiste, from the Drawings of the Professor. Royal Bve. 'LECTURES ON SCULPTURE. By JOHN FLAXMAN, Esq. M.A. Professor of Sculpture in the Royal Academy of Great Britain, Member of the Academies of St. Luke, Rome, Florence, Carrara, &e. Priate4 foi .Iniuk Murray, Albemarle-street. In 3 voh. post Bro. • 9 1 1-1 E PROTESTANT; a TALE of the REIGN of QUEEN MARY.—By the Authoress of " De Foix," and " The White Hoods." Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. Just published in post aro, 10*6a. .EMOIRS of the .EMPRESS JOSE - PHINE and HER CONTEMPORARIES of the COURTS of NAVARRE and MALMAISON, &c. &e. Printed by Henry Colbern, 8, New 13urlingt.n-street. Of rrharn may he had the same work in Freneh, Bs. a reconciliation had taken place) until Aprii, 1829, when the lady died. A disagreement then took place between the plaintiff and the deffndant, and the plaintiff claimed certain trinkats, the pro perty of his daughter, insisting that the al leged marriage was illegal. To decide this question it was that the action was brought. The only ground upon which the validity of the marriage was questioned was-that the , banns had not been published in the lady's proper name, her name being _Elizabeth Eugenia Daniel, whereas in the banns the naine was Eliza Daniels. Evidence of the' entry being-as here described was given, Evi- ( was also adduced. on the other hand to show that the lady passed in society as Eiiza Daniels, and that her father' (the plaintiff) and his family were as well known by the name of Daniels es by that of Daniel, and that his tradesmen's bills were fke— quently sent in in the former name. It was further proved that the young lady herself,- as well- as a younger brother who attended the marriage, signed their names in the register as Daniels. The jury found a verdict for the piitintiff, thereby invalidating the marriage. Asa CAMPBRLL now mored for exilic to ,show cause why the verdict " should not be set" aside, and a new trial granted. He might, he observed, if necessary, make - this motion upon two grounds- , —first, the misdirection of the Judge; and, secondly, that the verdict was contrary to evident-a. The Jnry had decided the issue of the question re ferred to them by drawing lots. He had the affi davits of the officer of the Court, by whom they were locked into the jury -room, and another 'person, who severally swore that they over-heard the jury discussing the merits of the case ; they' at length came to a division, when there appeared six in fa vour of the plaintiff, and six for the defendant ; that a second discussion took place, after which it was found that were seven one way, and five the other. A juror then proposed to decide the verdict by toss ing up a halfpenny, which proposition was rejected; that soon afterwards they heard a juror oberve, that if they did riot find-their verdict before 12 o'clock that night, it being Saturday night, the Judge would order them to be loeked up until Monday morning ; that this observation was followed by a proposition to place two pieces of paper, one long and one short, in the hand of one of the party, and to decide the verdict by drawing lets in that way ; that a silence (or a short time ensued, after which they heard se veral voiees exclaim, " There, then, 'tis for the plaintiff;" that the jury then knocked, and on their return into Court, gave their verdict for the plain tiff accordingly, The 'Learned Counsel cited seve ral cases, showing that verdicts given in this way, by lottery, had been set aside. The COURT granted a rule to show cause. The Court rose before 12 o'clock. HORRIBLE MURDER OF A BOY. (Frena the Suffolk Chronicle of Saturday.) It is our painful duty to record another hor rible murder which has this week disgraced the western part of this county. It was perpetrated at Milder), the adjoining village to Monks' Eleigh, and within the distance of seven or eight miles froM Polstead, the scene of Corder's diabolical murder of Maria Marten. Last Tues day morning, about nine o'clock, the body of a little boy, between nine and ten yearS of age, in the service of Mr. William Woodgate, farmer, was found in a field some distance from the_ house, with his throat cut, and quite deal. The body was removed to the church, and an inquest was held that afternoon, before J. WaiAnan, gent., Coroner. The following are the facts then deposed to, as nearly as we could learn : William Woodgate, jun., saw the deceased (George Ansel') about six o'clock on the morn ing of Tuesday, attd he ordered him to go and fetch up the cows, which were in a field some distance from the house. The deceased immediately went, and he did not see him again afterwards; the morning was very foggy. A considerable time having elapsed, and the boy not returning, Mr. Woodgate's . father inquired if the boy had been sent for the cows as usual, and on his son's answering in the affirmative, Mr. Woodgate, sen., went down the fields in the direction in which the boy had been sent, and is going across a field called Little Bloomfields he discovered the body lying weltering in blood. The deceased had evidently walked some dis tance after the horrid act had been committed, as marks of blood were visible on the ground for the space of sixty or seventy yards from the spot where the body was found. The body was just.warm when it was . first discove r ed. Sus pieion fell on a person named CieeTe Partridge, who was also in the employment of Mr. Wood gate, and who had been hatdming in a field the day previous to the murder, but had not been seen at his work on the day on which the murder was committed. The inquest was adjourned until Thursday morning. Constables were sent in search of Partridge, and they took him about fire o'clock in the afternoon, on the road from Preston, i n the direction of his father's house at Monks' Elcigh, where healso resided. He With taken to th e Lion, at Monks' Eleigh, and, on searching hi m , a large clasp-knife was found in:his pocket, with marks of blood visible on the blade, and also three finger-marks on the handle. His slop also had marks of blood on it, especially one large spot on the left breast.----(The knife was a large clasp one, with a white handle, and a blade shaped like a razor.)—He was detained at the he was visited by the Rector of Tild e n two or public-house that night. On the following day three times. The Jury,assembledagaiu on Thursday morn !(1 g r , vi a r t . the ‘o ( o :l ( t i t g l r a c t but ho s u o ::: on a f , t r e i r i l e var p d r s i s a o d n j o er ur l n v e a d s soon after conducted into the room. After i t , l e m en de ta p i o e s n it , io i,, n .h o i t c ' h tl r ie e lated principally I d s. et o t e s e n had p. prehension of Partridge, and the circumstances connected with it, th e R ev . M r . H a iiward was called on to give eviden c e. It has been state d, that duri ng t h e t i me P artr id ge w as detained at the publi c h ouse h e was v i s i te d by this gemtleman. Previou s to t h e oat h b e i ng administered to him, a long c o n versa ti on took place between Mr. H. and the Coroner, the former contending his in formation was obtained under a promise that he would not divulge it without the permission of the party who ,ave.it ; and the latter, that it was his (the Coroner's) duty to obtain all the infor illation in his power relative to the cause of th e death of the deceased. Mr. Hallward then re quested permission to withdraw into another roo m with the prisoner. This was granted, an d ,the)' were accompanied by the Rev. Gee S m i t h , , ma gistrate, who was present during the whole i n vestigation on Thursday. On their r e t urn into the jury-room Mr. H—Baid he could no t o b ta i n permission of the prisoner to divulge wh a t had INTERESTING WORKS Preparing for Publication by Ifenry Co!barn, New Bur- lington-street. 1. T HE DISOWNED. By the Author of " Pelham." A Novel. In 4 vole. 2. MEMOIRS of SCIPIO DE RICCI, late Bishop of 'litchi and Prato, Reformer of Catholicism in Tnscany wider tho reign of Leopold. Compiled from the Auto gragh 1118 S. of that Prelate, and the Letters of other dis tinguished Persons of his Times. From the French of M. De Potter. Edited by THOMAS ROSCOE. In 2 vole. Sro. 245. 8. TRAVELS in ASSYRIA, MEDIA, and PERSIA, including a Journey from Bagdad across Mount Zagros, by the Pass of Alexander to Hamadan, the ancient Echa tsna, and Capital of the Mediaa Empire. Researches in Ispahan, daring a stay in that City. A visit to the Ruins of Persepolis, and Journey from thence by Shiraz and Shaponr to Bushirs. With a Voyage down the Persian Gulf to the Ports of the Arab Pirates, and by Kas-el Klymer and Muscat to Bombay. By J. S. BUCKING HAM. 1 vol. 4t0., with nutterous Engravings. 4. LETTERS from the WEST, containing Sketches of Scenery, Manners, and Customs, with Anecdotes con nected with the first settlement of the Western Sections. of the United States. By the lion. JUDGE lIALL, Sem, IQs. Interesting Works, just published, by EDWARD BULL, New Pablie Subscription Library, 26, Tiollos-street, Cavendish-square, in 3 vols. I/. I Is. 6d. I.THE TRIALS - OF LIFE. By the Author of " De Lisle, or the Sensitive Man." 2. The ROMANCE of HISTORY—ENGLAND, by HENRY NEELE, New Edition, in 3 vols. price I/. I Is. 6d. " The plan of this week is excellent. It eon/jib; of tales fonnded either on legendary lore, tradition, or histori cal feet, fur every Monarch's reign, from William the Conqueror to Charles the First, inelneire."—Litberary casette. " Neele'S Tales era valuable alms/rations of English Masiners.".....Timee. • " Mr. Neel, hes•produtsed Tales of the most iabense and vivid iabireet."—Literary Magnet. 3. DE LISLE, or the SENSITIVE MAN. Second Edition in S vole ., IL I Is. (id. This 'h is decidedly one of the best Novels of the Class to which it helongs."—Tiwits. " It is a Novel of the nsmt extraordinary fertility ; it is in tenth the Book of ,Matrimony.". Atlas. Preparing for Prdication. 4. The LIFE and TIMES of FRANCIS the FIRST of FRANCE, with a fine Portrait, from Tibias's Painting is the Louvre. In 2 vols. five. A. The SECOND SERIES of the ROMANCE of HISTORY, comprising Tales Illustrative of the Romantic Annals of France. 6. CONVERSATIONS on INTELLECTUAL PHI LOSOPHY, being a Familiar Explanation of the Nature and Powers of the Human Mind. 7. The MANUAL for INVALIDS. By a PHYSI CIAN. SHIPPING INTELL IGEN CE. LIVERPOOL. LtY.EstrooL, Nov. 7.—Wiled S.E.-13lgh water 6 minutes past nine. —Arrives she Margaret, --, from St. Andrew's ; Helen, Roach, from Limerick ; Esk, Whitehaven ; Pheasant, Ranks, from Charles town. c ctA a a .a Orwwwass.—The Endragh, Dellewynz, for Bdboa ; Jane, Grierson, for Boston ; Christina Car lin, Noord, for Dordt ; Carolina, Inztrillo, for Palermo ; Agatha, Rotterdam. /SATURDAY, Nov. t3.—High water 41 min. past eleven. Wind E.—Arrived the George the Fourth, —, from Newry ; Gipeey, Dorman, Waterford. CLEARED OUTWARDS.—WiIIiam Byrnes, Patterson, for New York ; Hardware, Seward, Leghorn ; Alexander, Baldwin, Philadelphia ; Hee-Erma Victor, Van Wyk, for Antwerp ; Elizabeth, Campbell, Charleston ; Henry, Dickinson, Jersey ; Ark, Pring, Cadiz ; Freeland, Jones, Havannali. Last week a person from Wales took a cart load of eggs to Wedneshory, in Staffordshire. - After he had pareha~ed theta he contiou.ed at hems three days, and wa• three days more on his journey; on the third day they were sold. The purchaser found in the heap of eggs a lising chick, and it continued alive for several days after ! ! MARCH OF INTELLECT.—During n late discussion between a party of ladies, one of them, in a passion, had occasion to address another Madam, and she rather relishing the compliment, replied, that she woild not term her Madan s if she knew the true waning. What is the meaning?" asked the other. " Why," says she, " Madam eigoifiee a Lady ; a Nobleman's (laughter, or one born in a high sphere! ! !"—Storhpert Advertiser. A gentleman having in big possession a list of plays, to the representation of one of whieh he intended to treat his trro daughters, proceeded, a day or two °g°, to read over the names of oeveral to the eldest, who immedi ately exclaimed. " Well, I should like to Pee either A Bold Stroke fir a Husband, or The Way to pet Married.' " Humph !" (loath the fathe r , " a pretty cho i ce fur a -wing lady." Ire then read over the same liHt to the younger daughter; but so strong is the desire far matri ince., amongst the sorter s e x, t h at she instantly piece.—Sheffield Cour an t. b o a l p e p very trne On Tuesday last a cow, belonging to Mr. E. East Leeks, produced a dead calf, a t i ts flin7gßrno:Btl'i o ,l t. 4aving two perfect beads and two toils ; and, en opening it there were found two hearts and fonr kidneys. A Correspondent requests us to call the public attention to the state of the venerable remains of the con the most beautif u l r e li c o f v ti eu ,ii tu to n w l nel.inrlcthisoftmS(ti.nestiLeoonnaarbdi; in the eastern su b ur b o f antiquity in this part of England ; and about thirty years ago Borne repairs were ,done it by the late Banwe Low , Earl of EXIITER, with the view of preserving th e s i ngu l ar specimen of Saxon architecture which the front of the rdifice prevents. If some such worthy inttrference be not again afforded speedily, the whole front of the fabric will come down. It is the oldest conventual church in :er, u th Mereia ; and yet, by the expenditure of a few pounds (and with fair nsage of the building by those who occupy it at present as a barn for bark) might be preserved for ages to ( - oi no.--4incoin Mercury. - ~~« taken place between them at the public . shotise. After having been sworn, Mr. H. stated as follows: On learning that Partridge had been apprehendt. , l on suspicion of being the perpetrator of the hor rid deed, and hearing he was detained at t.W. Lion at Monks' Sleigh,_ he went there about one o'clock on Wednesday. On .being uBllered_ in the room wher e Partridge. was, and • being left alone with.him,;he (Mr. H.) expressed. the sor row he Felt at seeing the prisoner placed in such a drendfid•eituation ;: that he waited on blot his minister end friend.; and after some eonvaroa--„• tion, in *Mar Affi j -n o inentioned the elieum-, Par tridge that l!is, confeSsion could do him. no good or harm in this worl4 but that in. justice to his • stances Of COrder'i:6.enfession, he said to own 'family, in justice to - the friends of the poOriiciy, in instipti-to 'the!pukthic, - he ought to make a full confession of the murder ; thatwhat ever he; told him, if he (Partridge) wished it, or any part of it, not to be .revealed, it' should . held sacred. He wished Partridge to.think on what he had said, and he would e hint again in the e v e n ing , Raying, as he lef t ` the reorn,:hr (Mr. H.) would' go to hire ormght ever he requested hirri.'" Mr. It. cofkturtied se to state, that .he Went- to the Prisoner . abetti.t'i!lx - AID& in the evening ;. that under the prOmb). 9 that it should be held sacred, Partridge :nnulea confession of the whole dreadful affair, the sub stance of which was, that he went. to work shoot six o'clock on the Tuesday -morning; that his brother Thomas accompanied him as far as Mr, Woodgate's field, adjoining the moat fiekl; that after working a short time he left off 'and - wentto look fora swingell which lie had left before harvest ; in going across a field he saw the deceased, Mid asked him what he did there, as he had no litisi ness across 'that field ; that 'he replied, " What is that to you ; I shall go where I please, and if you ask me again I will give you a clout or two on the head ;" that nothing else passed, and he (Partridge) went to look for the swingell: on his return to his work he again saw the de ceased ; he went up to him, took him by the tup part of his head, held it back, and cut his throat ; the deceased fell, and he (Partridge) 'went away, but as he was alarmed he did not look back to see if the deceased got up again ; that not a word intse;tl between them before he perpetrated . the dreadful deed ; that the deceased had, days before,. and often, taunted him with having stolen Mr. Poole's sheep ; he did not know why the deceased had done so, but sup posed he had heard it said that he (Partridge) had stolen Mr. Poole's cosset lamb ; that he was not concerned in stealing Mr. Poole's sheep ; that he did not murder the little boy Ansell last year; that—be 'should not have gone out of his way to catch the deceased ; and that he had not sharpened his knifo 'for the purpose. The Reverend Gentleman was evidently labonr ing under great anxiety and distress of mind during the whole examination ; he frequently wept, and at one time became extremely agi tated. After the witnesses had all been examined, the Coroner told the prisoner he would read - over to him the depositions made on Tuesday, when he was not present, that he might know hoW' far - he was implicated in the inquiry which had' been stituted to asceriain the cause of the death of George Ansel). Having . done so, the Coroner told Partridge that the time was arrived at which he might, ithe pleased, address the Jury. The prisoner declined doing so. He never opened his lips during the whole of the day's proceedings. The Coroner then addressed the Jury, who, after abont.five minutes' deliberation, returned.a verdict of wilful murder against George Partridge. The parents of the deceased have drank deeply of the bitter cup of misery. They were formerly in better circumstances. A little more than a year since they had to mourn the lois of a child, a little boy, about seven years old,,Who came by a violent death, and whose body was found some time afterwards in an osier ground near the spot where the present murder was committed. Just before last harvest the poor man had the misfor tune to break his leg ; and, to complete their afflictions, another child has been barbarously murdered. The prisoner is about twenty-two years old ; his•countenance is dull and heavy, and his fore head very low. He exhibited no emotion at any. time during the investigation, but seemed to view the whole' proceedings with sullen. indiflerenee. His afflicted parents are both living, and have a family of seventeen children. SWEARING IN THE NEW LORD MAYOR. i c . moff Mayor c a a r itr.crr:iA. at t en d e d lcaotpetigprile;eyibaes Sh er i ff: tey:ssern§ Boothev e swearing in Mr. A pdr l io d lit e : t ot • vs6 n .nhbeettl i ctlla. a bee.eat!. t deide t i The ceremony of Thompson as ord Mayor for the ensuing y ear, took place in (guildhall on Saturday, A t a b out atpiistf h nor.i: half-past airs hlde f ;ro - i sfpoci by ftk a llyi hB.ll h s tdwa t heatthalhit t al Cse w o eei di carriage. aeyo o : .rrtlr'Hlco several. i c i paatl Mansion-houseffii yyograecke Officers, srt t l 4,:rh h o_ lapi e arnhiot ni.ndin ti trumpetersp. dgth n hwhoih r yas : six horses, and preceded by six trumpet e rs en foot, o joined the proces sio n , bnt the erOrthy carriage also in the Court of Aldermen,' and shortly afterwards walked in procession to the hustings in Guihihall. On the appearance of Mr. Alderman Thompson, he was loudly cheered by a very numerous company, who hail gained admission into the Hall to witness the ceremony. There were present ,Aldermen Farebrother, Venable', Wood; Laurie,ltay, &c. The LORD MAYOR Elect, after the usual forma had been gone through, came forward to take the customary oaths. He was then inreeted with the chain and other insignia of office, and made his obei sance to the Hall; and, after some routine business, the procesion returned as it had entered. W, never saw a more: n umerous body of the Common Council asiembled upon'a similar occasion. The Earl of CnEsTiiiirtELD passed through atria° 1 " Inne‘tv.nE on Friday , of D A l nl i h Oi t. 7 S w l a : tA ;at D e er ( b :Cer:t h o e r 7 i el n i - 1 ronrh this 4toowf nt,heenLoswnenrsdahayenii:l:l7l:Jiiplicmr:ser tray t d as, Dalhousie pans ed ti c i nea A r E t d l i l n n b l n il7 l ‘T h — ag lately got in a field in tho patioa of Mr. Jon x Lox Guest, Snake Inn, Woodland, mea t l t At h nhg ur t h t sh / I l t r s i leeo m e o e fi c c T eet a i n n r ign red eiir e rna t nFe h rc e etg n ero ri f g — h s ii St o l F l l .l : e c xn7d and r t ol t se : 1 : ; near Pontefract, of /which the following are the lul' enh m" A the rtidu t;l:7twhieeen. t C l l97 C wsi h l Vr cf c ga le coon a S anl rn Traea r yit t li to -nri n ;"tb a dn n kiw :l da l i : n i Og t: nB e nt::::::::f.icrnii: ": l‘or there is a considerable deerent to the bridge which croe,les the 1' 1 4,0, 'and along which the laded waggon') proceed with great Le i l it oe ll i . t i y ier a d n a d Izo l r rratiLiiinagte npr,orm“ieniattrwTt..l the n d m ee k t ,s •en i t t „ Pigerotts to pass the waggons ne they are proceeding, Mr. Tiont.as WAs-s, wood-ralavr , of Smentobs, 'net life death, on Tuesday ss'onig" Me Rita au old man, aenrly o f a . 4e , awl , h;iit t his hence kritortly before tie. AC-:. T r .:a l :l7! " On " ; :e"a p w p hroitahcii" of 4 : i gg sid o r n, f 7he ni :i7l 4 :ll o a f ni l : l t r h . e w bet A i ss st fwroermehdis body—Leeds r, stirs, the rider asleelt: the ground; the w aggon passed over and kill e d b o th on the spot, nearly r ,.rering the bend --Leedis tell%yencer. " . • 's. :! • i Irj i~ ) , 40 :4, .Y. . 1 Jnst published, in 4 vols. I L L A H; A TALE of the HOLY CITY. By the Author of " Brsinhietye House," " The Tor Hill," and " Reuben Apskry." Printed for Henry Colbnrn, New Burlington-stteet.