The Sun. — London, England, 1841-08-23 00:00:00

EVENING SUN MPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF 1,0 "S -(THIS DAY.) the Earl of te-.): his seat on the Woolsack at Two o'Ci-ok, and the swearing-in of Peers was then proceeded with. Among these who took the oath.; and: subscrihe,l the Parlamentary roll we oleerved —The Earl of Aberdeen, Earl Spen ce the Earl of Harrowby, Earl Stanhope, Lord Kenyon, the Di.k3 of Richmond, the Earl of Radnor, Lord Montford, Lord Maryborough, the Earl of Limerick, Lord Ashburton, Lord Hay warden, Lord Portman, the Duke rf Buccleug,h, the Earl of Selkirk, the Arehbishp of Canterbury, the Bishop of Litchfield, the Marquis of Bute, - Earl Brownlow, the Earl of Had dington, the Duke of Somerset, thz Marquis of South ampton, the Earl Of, Orkney, the Duke of Suther land, the Marqu Northampton, Lord Talbot, tkle Maronis of Conyngham, Lord Exmouth, Earl Caw dor, the Earl of Devon, the Earl of Albemarle, Lord Rolle, Lord Folei-, the Marquis of Anglesea, &c., &e. Sr. Henry Paraell, now Baron Congleton, was in troduced by Lords Yeti en and Vivian, preceded by the Biz.ck Rod, the Duke of NorAilk, as Earl Marshall, and Lord Willoughby I.;Eresby, as Lord Great Chamberlain, and iook the oaths and his . seat. Sir John Campbell, now Baron Campbell, of St. ,In drevi's, in the county of fife, was introduced by Lords Catmls and Vivian, with the same formalities, and took the oaths and his seat. rllzrz.. were several ladies present, to witness the cere:n' v. Th nlinber of Peers swell], up to the adjournment tl:e 11 ,, use this day, is boot 200. rs t our &Clock their Lordships adjourned till to-mor row at Two o'Cloek. HOUSE of COMMONS—(THIS DAY.) The Speaker took the Chair at a quarter past one o'c:ock, when the swearing in of Members was pro ceeded with. Amongst those sworn we noticed the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Alderman Copeland, Br. Lef.-oy, Mr. Plumptre,. Captain A'Cuurt, Mr. R. Palmer, Pringle, Mr. R. Chive, Mr. H.-Baring, Sir A. Seymour, Sir John Johnstone, Captain Pechel, Sir William Follett, Mr. Hope Johnstone, Lord C. ;Ismilton, Sir George grey, Mr. lin Mr. Fdlice, Sir R. Tiateson, Lord Ernlyn, Sir W. Rae, Mr.. Ellice, Mr. V. Stuart, Mr. - Power, .111 - r. M. O'Connell, Mr. Howard, Mr. H aw k es , M r . Mangles, the O'Connor Don, the Hon. William Brown, Mr. Hogg,. Mr. oSwald, Mr. Hastie. Colonel Connolly, Mr. Moskinnon, Mr. M. Phillips, W. 0. Stanley, Mr. E. Fellowe.:, Mr. Tanered, W. W. Wynne, Mr_ I). 0. Dyce Sombre. .3 . 1 r R. V. Smith, Mr. R. Ramsay, Mr. Wallace, Mr. Peniberton, Lyall, Mr. Dugdale, Mr. I.).drymple, Mr. Cobden, 1 . 4 r. W. Evans, Mr. P. Scrope, Mr. Horseman, Mr. B. Smith, Lord Courtenay, Sir James D.tke, Bortliwiek, Mr. B. Wood, Mr. Rumboll, Mr. Irvine, and Sir J. Tyrrel. The Ilouiendjuurned shortly after Four o'Clo2k, till Twelve &Clock to-morrow. THE FENDS—(CLOSING PRICES.) BRITISH FUNDS. B Ink Stock 169 India Stock • 3 per Cent Red. .59 • • Ditto Bonds 6 pm 3 per Cent Cons B9l Ditto Old Annuities ... 31 per Cent Red.. 99 Ditto New Annuities... New 3,1 per Cent 9B,i • Ex. Bills, 1,0001, ...2 -id 14 pm New 5 per Cent — Ditto 5001 l5 pm Long Annuities toexpire Ditt Small l6 pm Jan. 1860. ...... .. 12 - 15-.16 Ban': Stock for Acct — Oct 1859 — • India Stock for 0pg.... Jan. 1860. FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent.... Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent — • Ditto, New Ditto — Brazilian 80nd5.... — Prussian, 5 per cent Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Russian, 5 per cent Chilian, t per cent...... Ditto, Metallic.. Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, 5 per cent 2O Ditto, 1824 .. ..... Ditto, Deferred .. Danish, 3 per cent....... French, 5 per cent. —l. —c, Greek, /825, 3 per cent. Exchange f. —c. Mexican, 5 per cent.... French, 3 percent —f. —c • Ditto, 6 per cent, 1625. Dutch, 21 per cent. ... 514 Peinvian, 1825, 6 per ct. , Ditto, 5 per cent 1013 SHARES Great Western Railway (05 pail) Ditto New Shares (50 paid 55 Ditto Fifth (4 paid) Hull and Selby (50 paid) 34 London and Brighton (50 paid) 454 Midland Counties Railway (100 paid) .. ...... 79 Ditto Quarter Shares (15 paid) ...... North Midland. Railway. (100 paid) Ditto New Shares (40.. paid) Ditto Third; (10 naid) 94 South East.yrn and Dover (38 paid)... 17i York and North Midiand Railway (50 paid) Ditto New Shares (10 paid) • 211. must know this to be fudge; and as for the other, why in the world shoall there be any affectation about it? The Queen is annnyed and mortified at the result of the elee- Cone, a her epieioe, show ail the coldness and reougnamte poseihie towards the Administration which evil co,,ie into power." It would be indecent in a public Journal to indule.e in speculations such as these with reference to the conduct of any lady in similar circumstances, so far as the con duct of a subject would admit of comparison with that of the Queen. But fur such ribalory to be published of the Sovereign, is insufferable; and would provoke 'hi dignation, did.not its ignorance and vulgarity prevent the feelings cf the reader from rising higher than contempt. STANDARD.—Conjecture is active in anticipation of the topics of the Royal Speech to be delivered to morrow, and of the line which the Conservative majority sh'all pursue with respect to it. As to the Speech, . the com position must be a task of no small difficulty. The cir cumstances under which Parliament is called together at this unusual season, • and under circumstances so peculiar,. must be explained ; but no explanation can be offered which shall not refer to the Budget of May, and to the dissolution ; and any allusion to theta! topics, .or, indeed, a total naglect of them—which would be more emphatical than the most distinct reference—would , challenge froM the Conservative majority an amendment reiterating the condemnation of the Budget propo.'siti us, and repeating, with augmented force, the non-confidence vote of the 4th of June. Such an amendment ‘vou:tl be I triumphantly carried. How then can Ministers act? Will they persevere in retaining office in defiance of a vote of the House of Commons twice repeated, and now re inforced by a vote of the House of Lords ? Probably re ferring strongly to the violation o f th e C ons tit ut i on al ready committed, this would be to afford broader and firmer grounds for an impeachment than was ever offered by a British Ministry. But can they resign? Lord John. Russell, in his address to the electors of London, has pledged the C a bin e t t o r e t a i n o ffi ce unt il i t s h a ll have formally and distinctly presented its Budget to the new Parliament. This plainly means to retain office until each of the three propositions shall be pro posed and debated in succession—a month's work at the very least. But then to retain office a month, or even a day, after the adoption by the two Houses of such an amendment as we may expect to see to-mor rOW, would be rather too serious an experiment upon the patience of the country. Still we do not see how Ministers are to • get out of the difficulty. They are in the condition of men who, having embarked in a criminal. course must persevere in it to the end, as any pause would be a confession of their crime. .If they. ought to resign when defeated, as they will be, on the Address, they ought to have resigned on the sth of • June, on the 19th of May ? ' . still earlier, upon the defeat of Lord Morpethrs Irish Registration Bill _• and if they are bo un d t o r e s i gn when' defeated upon die Address, Lord John Russell., wrs guilty of wilful and delibrate fraud, in promising for them, that, as as Ministers, they would again bring. for ward their Budget, because he must have been aware at the time, indeed his letter confesses as much, that de feated on the Address they would be. COURIER—The Manchester Conference of reveren dissimi, if not ilhistrissimi, Signori is no more. From the smoke preceding its entry into functions some fire might have been suspected in the background, but nothing of the sort ; the smoke has evaporated into thin air, like the empty mist of morning, and track of flame is there none. Mr. Thompson, the original projector, ap propriately wound up his own scheme with s funeral dis course on the merits of the defect ; and Lord Ducie, a Nobleman delighting in strangeways, and with man sion and grounds corresponding styled Strangeways, close upon Manchester, assisted as one of the pall bearers and chief mourners on the solemnly sad occasion. The Rev. Thomas Spencer, of Hinton Charter-house, near Bath, read the service for the dead or dying, a novel in terpolation, in which was the sober and serious announce ment, that . " lie was sorry t o sa y th ere was a gin-drink ing public opinion that wanted to throw out Lord John Russell." Tide reverend person, by station, is a divine of the Church of England; from this specimen of the proprieties of speech he might, but for this advertence, be mistaken for a high priest of Socialism. Lord Morpeth, the Hon. H. Fortescue, and Mr. Geale, are the trustees to the marriage settlement of the Countess Fortescue ; and the sum settled On her Ladyship by his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, is 2,0001. per annum. The Commerce contains accounts from Odessa announcing that several commercial houses there had suspended their payments, amongst others that of Eslin ger and Co. for 400,000 rubles, and Isais for 200,000. bury-went to the theatre often together. A clerk used to come in the daytime bef.re this a t«ir happened, and utt-nd to Mr. Th , ,,,burk , ', ' • in Ci ,7ay's LI n -rottil. , 'Aorfl, in Wandsworth-road. took loigins from her at that tirrn., at a guinea a week. Remained three mamba. Mr. Tay doe came daily, and pretended to be a great gardener. Suspected what was going on. Could not help it, though • not wishing to spy or pry into private matters. Mr. Edward Tayioe, an assistant-surgeon, and brother to Mr. Tayloe, cause often to the house, but saw nothing improper between him and Mrs. Thornbury; Mrs. Thornbury took the lodgings as a lady separated from her husband. Mrs. Thornbury also came and lodged in witness's house in Wandsworth-road. The following letter from Mrs. Thornbury, dated March 28th, 1838, was then put in and read. It was addressed to Mrs. Bouchier the lady of the Rev. Mr. Bouchier, who had exe r t e d himself, with other friends, with success to induce the defendant to receive back his wife after her first elopement. It would corup7etely dis prove the supposition of condonation dr adultery:— " Cheam, Surrey. (Post mark, April 6, 1841.) " Mrs. Bouchier—You have directed a letter to me, and though most unwilling to intrude my wretched self on your notice, I cannot remain silent when I see the error you are in as to my intentions and thoughts ; an additional motive is the state in which Mr. Thornbury is at present precludes the probability of your having any reply from him. As fur as regards your letter to me, I will fairly and candidly tell you that all your entreaties are in vain ; there are insuperable bars to my remaining , with your brother, which nothing but a miracle, I be lieve, can remove ; and, in addition to these, you are not, perhaps, aware that Mr. Thornbury has himself placed others, in having himself told every ime (I may say all our acquaintances) what has happened. I ask you, as a woman, could I live with him after this ? And I ask Mr. Bouchier, as a man, ought he ever to think of it ? Again I say I will not remain with him. Were that miracle I allude to ever to be performed I would promise to return, and in the meantime I would reside with my mother ; this, now, is my firm and final deter mination, and I would advise both Mr. B. and yourself to act in the way mostadapted to Mr. T.'s benefit without further reference to me, except as an inducement to him to amend his conduct. I must not quit this subject without alluding to my letter to Mr. Bouchier, and the con elusions you have wrongly drawn from it ; and I much fear I shall but ill explain what I mean, but nevertheless I must attempt. I intended to express regret and sor row for the past, as a crime towards God, • and that if your brother altered in every respect, I might in time endeavour to repair the past, hut as it is, never ! I may say to you as a woman what I could not say to your hus band—that I never will again live with Mr. Thornbury so long as the love I feel fbr another, guilty though it be, is warm at my heart's core. I feel that it would be, as it were, a second breaking of my marriage vow, and I dare not promise more than that if he amends and changes entirely, I will endeavour to perform my part of the contract. It was I who put the advertisement in the Times, having felt the importance of Mr. H. Thornbury's presence in arranging something for his brother. No thing has been written to Mr. Seville, because knowing the total incapacity of the one brother, frZnn his wretched state of nerves and health, and of - the other from his utter stupidity, I have not urged it, though I fully see the urgent want there is of a sensible friend. I would beg 'to be pardoned for thus addressing you, but I thought it would be best to let you see at once what my intentions were. " J. A. T." Ann Stanton—Lives in Ampton-street, Gray's-Inn road. Resided there in September, 1838. Mrs. Thornbury took apartments for her mother, Mrs. Bevil', from wit ness for three months. Mrs. Thornbury came and lived two days, when she went away by some coach. Returned in about seven weeks. Did not know Mr. Tayloe. Never heard his name mentioned. Two gentlemen occasionally came, who represented themselves as Mrs. Thornbury's brothers. Knew Mrs. Thornbury and One - of the gentle men on one occasion to be in the drawing-room. They might have been an hour together. Did entertain some suspicion as to what was' going on. Mr. Edmund, surgeon, remembers being called in on the Ist of April, 1838, to Mr. Thornbury, who had been a patient of his for fourteen years, during which he was strongly addicted to habits of intemperance. For a long time there seemed to be a gradual development of insa nity. On April the Ist, 1838, Mr. Thornbury told him that his wife had run away with his clerk. His words were that - Janette had run away with Tom. Did not seem to - feel - the circumstances as a man of susceptible mind would have done. Witness had often admonished Mr. Thornbury to abandon his habits of intoxication, or that otherwise the result would either be insanity or paralysis. On the Bth of April he again saw him, w h en h e appeare d to be labourin g un d er delirium tremens in one of its worst forms. i!! i ~~i~:l'li ;.:i~ . The Counsel for the prosecution not having cross examined the witness, this closed th© case for the de fendant. His LORDSHIP briefly summed up. He chiefly dwelt or the point, that if the Jury were satisfied that Mrs. Thornburg committed adultery after leaving her hus band's house a second time, the circumstance of his having received ker back after his knowledge of her pre vious criminal intercourse, could not be held as render ing him liable for her maintenance. 7 fhe Jury almost immediately returned a verdict for the defendant. WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Bristol, August 21. (Before Me. Baron MAW). BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.—FRENCH V. HATCH. Counsel for the plaintiff Mr. Sergeant Bompas, and Mr. Stone ; for the defendant, Mr. Cockburn and Mr. Carrc.,w., - Mr. Sergeant BOMPAS stated the Case. He said the plaintiff was a milliner and dressmaker, carrying on a re spectable business in Bristol, and was about. twenty-five years of age. She had been acquainted with the defendant during the whole of her life; but about October, 1839, their Acquaintance ripened into an intimacy, when the defendant being ivell acquainted with the circumstances of the plaintiff, determined on making her his wife. From this time the de fendant continued to pay her the strictest attention ; fie was about 40 years of age, and had formerly • been a shoemaker, but had retired from business on a handsome competency, considering his station in life, so that the friends of the plaintiff considered it would be a desirable match for h er . H e (the Learned Sergeant) should be able to . satisfy the Jury that the 'defendant fully intended 'to make the plaintiff his wife, and it Could not -be supposed that a person who had reached his age had done so without duly considering all the circumstances. The marriage was accordingly fixed to take place in the spring of , 1840. Early in that year, however, without the slightest apparent cause, the defen dant conducted himself in such a way as to lead Miss French to suppose that he did not intend to fulfil his en- . gagement,and a formal communication was consequently made to him by the attorney in .the present cause, to ac count for his conduct. On that occasion, however, the defendant excused his conduct i on the ground that he had been very much harassed by his friends, and from other Hcauses ; but he said it was his full intention to keep his engagement with the plaintiff... In pursuance of this , intention he did everything in his pewer to allay the foelings of the lady, and to convince her of his determi nation to act in the most honourable manner. Subse- quently all the arrangements were completed, the banns were published, the bridesmaid chosen, and the 21st of June was the day fixed for the marriage. But, strange to say, after making all these arrangarw-nts, and without any reason, the defendant again appeared determined not to fulfil his engagement, as would appear from the followinr , letter, dated June 5, 1840 "My dear Miss French,--I suppose you will be sur prised at receiving this from me ; but I was so very weak and low last night, that I could not muster courage to mention the subject to you, and I have therefore adopted this mode of writing to you. I am.in such an ill state of health that lain afraid I shall go in - a bad way. I have Consulted my man, and he tells me to keep my mind free from anxiety and care. I have been much harassed in my mind of late, and I am afraid, if I cannot get rid of my present uncomfortable state of mind, that I shall come to an untimely end. My oh:ect in sending you this letter is to beg you to release me from my engagement, and any reasonable compensation I shall be happy to make you." In reply to this, the plaintiff wrote, expressing her sorrow that the defendant should have renewed his en gagement with no other intention than to deceive her, and she hoped that, after having gone so far as to pub lish the banns, he would not break his doubly -pledged promise, and expressing a wish that he would give her an interview. The defendant again wrote to the plain tiff as follows : " Miss Mary Frenck- , -In answer to your note, it is not convenient for me to keep my engagement. I too unwell to marry, and it is not convenient for you to Call on me. " T. H." After this Miss French felt that she had but one course to pursue, and the present action was accordin3ly com menced. Martha French, sister of the plaintiff,. was called to prove the terms of intimacy upon which the parties were. The witness was engaged to be bridesmaid. Mr. Cockburn addressed the Jury for the defendant in a very able speech. The Jury then retired for a short time, and returned a verdict for the plaintiff; damages 50/. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. ASSIZE IN TEGLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT—Croydon, August 21. Bzfore Chief J- - 'Tr- NDAL.) ,ustece THE QUEEN AND THE TORIES BEVILL V. THORNBURY. There are two points as to Whi c h th e T or i es appear to This was an action to r ecover t h e sum o f 55 1 ., a ll ege d labour under gre a t m i sa p pre h ens i on — F i rst, they seem to to be due to th e pl a i n tiff b y t h e d efendant for meat, forget washi ng , l o d g i ng , & c., suppl i ed to the forget that by forc e of the Royal pre roga ti ve i t apperta i ns ' defen to ti,e Sorereign aline to sel ec t an d appo i nt t h e Members dant s wife, f ro m N ovem b er , 1838, to December, 1840. of the Admini s tr a ti on . Thi s po i nt was grudgingly con- Mr. TINDAL open e d th e p l ea di ngs on b e h alf of the ceded Plaintiff is the b rot h er -i n -l aw o f t h e defen ceded by Si r R. P ee l i n hi s l ate speech at Tamworth . dant, and both are a tt o r neys . Pl a i nt iff' s s i ster married bet his friends of the Tory p ress d o not readily allow it, the defendant, M r . G eorge Th orn b ury, attorney in although it is a f un d amenta l art i c l e of our Constitution. The second point to whi c h I a ll u d e i s th i s—that if her Chancery-lane, in th e y ear 189 3. Th ey li ved happily Majesty sho u ld b e d r i ven by a d verse votes of the House together until th e y ear 1838, w h en, ow i ng to the defendant' s i n t emperate h a bi ts and h i s otherwise ne ed' Commo ns t o th e h ar d necessity er any oof a ppbligation ointing a glecting the comf or t o f hi s w if e, s h e was i nduced, on Tory Admi n i s t ra ti on , s h e i s not und the repre sen t a ti on o f d e f en d ant ' s nephew, a young men to admit th e mem b ers o f i t to h er society, or to see named Thomas Thornb urg T ay l oe , w h o ass i ste d defend them all, except on occas i ons when official b us i ness s h a ll ant in his business, t o qu it h er h us b an d' s roof. It require the sacr ifi ce o f h er feelings. Some persons - was not sou ht to be deni e d th a t d e f en d ant ' s wife had say that eve r y Mi n i s t er s h ou ld possess the confidence a of his S overe i gn . I w ill not argua againet this position, been sedu ce d by an d h a d li ve d in adultery with Th omas .bThornhury Tayl oe ; b u t i t W ou ld b e prove d b y un of .girt beg le eve t observe, that it is stated i n th e 4th volume o doubted evidenceind e ed it NV ou la not, h e un d erstoo d , b e George 111. de Atiutphus's IlistOry, just published (p.- 30). that c.ing-, - denied by the. oth er Aid e — t h at t h e d e f en d ant was charge c fared that the eonlit ion . Administraton of Lord orth and Mr. Fox did not possess hi s confidence. dole with a condonation o f a d u lt ery , i nasmuc h as h : had, However, be that as it nag, after knowing h er t o h ave h a d cr i m i na l i ntercourse with ' I contend th a t th e point I :IL. Tayloe, r e c e i ve d h er b ac k i nto hi s h ouse, and re - • cannot be pushed to a great e r ex te n t t h an this that a stored her to a ll h er con j uga l rights. .It was true that _Minister is entitl e d t o men: e men d t h ose acts to, his So yereign Ar .i.qiieb lie is constitutiontilly responsible: ,but she had again quitted his roof, but that was in conse he is not e ntitl e d t o prescr ib e - to her die domestic esta- comfort, and the re was no ev id ence to s h ow nor reason que2ce of his grow i ng i n t emperance an d neglect .of her blishment sh e i s t o k eep, or t h e society she is to enjoy. to believe that sh e aga i n i ncurre d t h e gu il t of criminal Were it o th erw i se, our b e l oved Queen would be no intercourse. B es id es , s h e h a d t hi s extenuat i ng circum the .Constitution she has a thi r d o f t he better than a slave in her own dominions. alth oug h by stance in her favour, th a t d e f en d ant h a d unnecessarily . b gid:rtive, and the whol e o f t h e .execet i ve, power confided to her. put her in the w a y o f temptat i on b y repeatedly asking her and Mr. Tayloe, a d as hi ng , goo d looking young man, Let us hop e th a t th e ar i stocrat i ca l ol i garchy of the e go to the theatre to ge th er , an d i nstead of waiting to country will p a y d ue attention to t h ese observations. to receive them on their return, retired to bed, an d a ll owe d They may be sure th at the peop l e o f England will them to t a k e su pp er an d rema i n :as long as they pleased not permit her M a j ee ty, w h o , h as s h own so strong a . regard for th ose c i v il . ,aed religious lib e rti es o f t h e together. It was n o t under thes e c i rcumstances, an d cOnsiderin g th a t th e d e f en d ant was f i fteen years older couitry which th e . h ouse o f B runsw i c k was brought than his w if e , t o b e won d ere d at that she and his nephew here to prote c t, t o b e - insulted or trampled up on . . I hope the ti m e w ill neverearr i ve w h en i t may become should fo rm en a tt ac h men t to eac h other, and that a cri necessary to r a i se th e cry o f—" T o your tents, 0 initial inter c o urse s h ou ld be the re s ult. He (Mr. Tindal) Israel !" again in thi s i s l an d ; b ut if suc h a necessity would, besides, be able to p rove t h at t h e defendant did - were o arise, it would b e ent i re l y attr ib uta bl e to the not seem to f ee l that he h a d susta i ne d any serious loss. t by the withd rawmen t o f hi s w if e f rom his house. He , doinineerina attempt s o f t he f ew to coerce and control thereibre maintain e d. that defendant was l e g a ll y, as we ll the many, who, as th e o li garc h s t hi nk, are born for no other purpos e than t o contr ib ute to the indulgence of as morally, b oun d t o p a y th e amount claimed by the their luxury and profig acy .—C orreSpon d ent of an. Even- plaietiff, defendant's wife's b rot h er, as the executor of sag Pap er . his another, w h o h a d p a id f or the lodgingand mainte nance of Mrs: Thornbury- during the period already specified. He had no doubt that the jury, when the case was fully before them, would, under the direction of the Learned Judge, find a verdict for the plaintiff for 55/., claimed by him as the administrator of Mrs. Bevill, Mrs.. Thornbury's mother. The Learned Counsel then called George Thornbury Tayloe, who had seduced defendant's wife.—ls nephew to the defendant. Had been assisting him in his busi ness for several years. Was often asked by defendant to take Mrs. Thoreburt to the theatre and other places of public amusement. • Defendant did not remain out of bed till their return. They had supper prepared for them, and were left alone. Defendant had been so ad dicted to intemperate habits for a number of years as to have lost all feelings of susceptibility, and to be often in a state of mental imbecility, bordering- on insanity. De fendant is fifteen years older than Mrs. Thornbury, and did not appear to evince any anxiety for her comfort. • This was the case for the plaintiff. Mr. Peel T' then proceeded to address the Jury on be half of the - defendant. -The case was one of the most monstrous kind he had ever known in the whole course of his profes s i ona l exper i ence . Th e young man Tayloe had tai., a advantage of the unsuspecting confidence of the def en d ant, hi s uncle, and committed the 'double crime of incest and adultery. And after having thus conanitted the grossest outrage it was possible for him •Ita pereeteate against court his uncle and f r i en d, he has: the unbinshie audacity. .to time f u rw ar d aga i est h i m ie to g drag him amidst all his afffictitresetniclinfirreise further 'v e r y ties . befo r e th e public. The Learned Counsel, after seine severe observations both on the conduct of Ihe Plaintiff' in bringing forward a claim under such eir 'stances, and on t h at o f t h e w i tness who came for ward to support it, proceeded to contend that, as I le would be abl e t o prove that Mrs. Thornbnry had left her husband's 'house a second time, and lived in adultery with Tayloe, she bad forfeited all legal claim on her hes bend, and that consequently the Jury must return a ver dict for the defendant. The first witness call e d was Ruth Nabbed . , • ,Witness lived as cook in defendant's house for seventeen montks. since quitting defendant's house. Mr. Tay loe here was' another servant he the house. Had been in te t c .t il le tr 'l ' he - habit of accompane o dtngpublic amusement. Mrs. Thornbury eairnelcomotilniegebpolmaee :o a S aturday, in March e R to em th e e ni t b h e e rs atr t e b , 1838. They vent, into the drawing-room. Witnesa had occasion to go into the drawing-room, after she had gone up stairs to go to bed. 'Witness stated to the other ser vant, when she went up to bed, what she had seen Had ofspeaking to Mrs. Thorn]; not an opportunity MI on told her that, after the Sunday, but on Monday wheat could not remain she had seen on Saturday, she might longer she in her service. Mrs. Thornburg said ..her a go if she se did she would not give her charae eleased, but if she aware of having done ter; Witness said she was not_ , an y . 110 . of one. Mr. Taylo e thing to reader her undeser v ing came to witnese the same day, whale she was making th e bed, and gave her half a sovereign not to say anythi ng tboat what she had seen until next day. In about t wo this 1 • Tayloe and Mrs. Thornbury teem hours. :eller Mr. ,sit together. - This was about twelve o'clock. Mrs. that night at Thornbury did not return to dinner, nor _ Mr. Thorn buryall. Abmit ten o'clock a letter addressed to .. received. Gave him the letter next was morning, it • 'out left the room wh en sh e gave him. He rang the 'e bell immediately afte r rec e i v i ng it, an d s eeme d ir r; much agitated and unhappy in hi s m i n d. Mr. Thornburg first said that he had a s wi mm i ng i n hi s h ea d, an d that He he must su re ly b e l a b our i ng un d er some delusion. added th a t m i s t ress h a d run away w i t h M r. T ay l oe, an d had said in the letter that he would not see her nor Mr. Tavi-v , any innr ,, , - and that all his effines to pursue them would be unavailing. Believed that Mr. and Mrs. Thorn bury lived happily together.. Cross-examined by Mr. CHANNELL — Left Mr. Thorn bury's service on the Wednesday. Saw Mr. Thornbury 'ften intoxicated. Fetched spirits and soda-water for him every morning after he rose from bed. Mr. Thorn bury must have known that Mr. Tayloe and Mrs. Thorn- SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS FROM THE EVENING TAPERS OF THIS DA Y. GLfella—The dislike width the Tories, as a party, cher'ish towards the . Queen . is a matter o' n o t or i ety . 'Alley hav e tarien no pains - • to eoriceal its existence, but have manifested it in every p oss ibl e way upon ev er y oc ca.iion. They may, therefore, be said to glory in their shame. It is; howeeer, - ri> less the d'uty of those who process to be governed by another disposition, and con sider that affection a t e an d loyal respect is due from every subject to the Sovereign, without reference to party pre diiections, to disabuse the decent part of the nation of en epinion they might otherwise entertain, that die changed position of the Tories m i g h t poss ib ly have change in their, disposition and language towards the Illestrious . Lndy wh o occupies the Throne. ,geeing they are now 1:1;ely to attain the objecte -for which thee coesented. to become the naaligners of Royalty, dmighteerlainiy be expect e d t h at they would, ?cast, ine . ,•'leritte their dislike, and from poli c y, i n t h e abeeuce of principle, conceal the mortifi cat i on with which they burn, on finding; that the Queen remain!. 1111filakpn in her 'attachrnent to the constitutional prin ciples to w hi c h s e has m a n ifest e d a prefer ence f ront the h neeeent the seentee of g6vernnient was committed to her hands.- -such th:nee. They have an arre ar of chagrin to pay elf. and ti 4 - -do so with interest. They , are not setisfied With 44btaining the government Un less 'they can also induce the Sovereign to be the mere in strument of their will, and thus seal the triumph they have itch eved, by fraud and tbrce, at the hustings. It is not enough for them that the Queen is prepared to act toward the Ministers who may be forced upon her by the Puglia meat, with the most perfect integrity as a Constitutions SLveeei;en; these rapacious cormorants of power delimit that, the prerogatives of the Sovereign, and even her per sonal predilections, shall be merged in those of the ex pectaiit Tory Ministry immediately it is formed; or she must be prepared, .as the alternative, to be aspersed and insulted. A fresh ebullition of this low-minded and des picable malignity. has reached us this morning. Tile Tories of Cheltenham appear to have, in 0,, einli•en/aun Lock er-on, a journal which is neither re strained by a sense of decorum nor influenced by appre hensions.~;• forfeitieg the countenance and support 0; its fashionable patrons by any violations of courtesy or even of decency when referring to the Queen. Hence - ;Is considerable popularity with that party, who have in it an organ after their own heart. The following ebul lition of indecency forms the commencement of its last leading article. if, taken in connection with the nume rous attacks of a similar character and tendency with which many of thei r J ourna l s have been filled, it do not convince the most incredulous of the kind of treatment witith our. beloved Queen will' receive from the Tories, when delivered by the three of circumstances into their h„,e 6, we e now nut what will effect their conviction : e The .I,..afw.c):ent of the great Te)litical struggle being holy .90 t at hand, every day al moyo will present sonic :feature of interest. It will be es will. THEN, just by the wriy r:!pvt.l lion, to make a note of the present aspect .ef the game really- opens —in order tae i,,-tier to, understand its progress. • .for2rnost, then, the Queen does not open ParlLment in person, tor the first tune since her acces :nee. . Her M;:..eesty dues not intend to come to town at all. Her Majesty means to make the future Prime Mi miter run backwards and forwards to Windsor, every time ie may he 'necessary to obtain her gracious approba tion to any of the measures of his Government To mach an extent is this to be carried, that it is even a mat ter of doubt whether the Address of the House of Com mons will not hare to go down to Windsor, by a deputa tion, thoueli it may be expected that the present holders of eflice will influence have enough to prevent such an ajj'ront being offered to the chosen of ' her people.' The :leading Conservative papers choose to put their own 'eolour upon this, and say that her Majesty won't come ti~eca.4 e sae won't v , - , eak th e S peec h wr i tten by Minis tere. Othe r% say her Majesty -won't come because of her Nterci-,eing situation. neutron in Ensiou Why, Mr. TV. Ward, late M.P. for the City, was charge 1 by policeman 140 F. with having indecently expo , :ca him self'. The complainant stated that about twelve o'clock on Friday night he saw the defendant against a lamp post, in Bedford-street, Covent-garden. Some females, who were passing, called witness's attention to the de fendant, and on witness remonstrating with him on the impropriety of hiN conduct . he called him an impudent vagabond, and said, " Do you know you are addressing tivoLiew u n r upon which he took him to the station house, where he was afterwards admitted to bail. Mr. Ward, in reply to the charge, said he had been to the Westminster Conservative dinner, in Drury-lane Theatre, and that when he'left (having been there seve ral hours) he was overcome by a pressing case of nature; that he went to the most retired spot he could find, when the policeman came up, charged him with indecently ex posing himself, and said that his conduct was disgrace-. ful. He made use of other insulting observations, and then took him (defendant) to the station-house, where he was told he might depart, but he declared that he would have the complainant's conduct investigated, and for that purpose had now appeared before the bench in pursuance of his recognizances. There were two me dical gentlemen present to prove that he laboured under a complaint which rendered a call .of nature such as that he had alluded to particularly- painful, and even dan gerous, unless immediately attended to.. He declared on his honour as a gentleman, that there were no feMales, or any other persons in the street at the time the corn . - plainant took him into custody. Mr. JARDINE said he did not think there was the slightest ground fur the charge that had been made THE SUN, LONDON. MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1841 , . On the suggestion of Air. Paris, that the case should be adjourned - fora week; inE order -to enable the defendant to make an offer which the parish could accept, the de fendant said, " Well, I'll spring another sixpence." Mr. CONDE thought it better to adjourn the case. He thought the proposition fair, but at the same time inti mated to the defendant that if the case came before him again, he must be prepared to " spring " a great deal more. But what say you (said the worthy Magistrate), will you take the. children out. of the workhouse ? De fendant lifting up his stick, and hobbling out of the office)—No, indeed, I won't.—Case adjourned. Two young men, named Tacker and Perkins, were re examined, charged with stealing in the dwellin g -h ou S e of J. Hawth o rn, E sq ., o f Holborn, between 90/. and 100/., and other property. The first-named prisoner was formerly a very confidential servant of the prosecu tor's, whose cash accounts he principally managed ; but for some irregularities he was discharged a month back. The other prisoner was likewise in the employ of Mr. Hawthorn, up to the time of the discovery of the rob bery, which took place last Sunday. On the return of Mr. Hawthorn and his mother from afternoon divine ser-' vice, a box containing the money was missed, and the man Tucker coming . into the house shortly afterwards, he was questioned on the subject, and he insinuated that the female servant, with some accomplice, had commit ted the depreciation. The police were called in, and on a strict search being made, Tucker and the cash-box were found on the roof of the house adjacent to Mr. Hawthorn's. •The only evidence at all affecting Perkins is, that on the same day he was seen near the prosecu tor's in company of the other prisoner, and it is pre sumed that•he let him into the premises to commit - the robbery. The prisoners were fully committed. •• - A healthy-looking woman, 36 years of :vie, complain e d to Mr. Combe th a t'M essrs . S tevens and •He'llis, the over seers of ClerkenweTl, had refused her relief. Mr. COMBE—I don't believe you ; those gentlemen are ever ready to afford assistance to an unfortunate creature. I shall hear what they have to say about yon. The above gentlemen at the request of the worthy Magistrate attended, and. in answer to them the a plicant admitted that a 41b. l oa f h a d been offered to he p r by them. _ _ Mr. Hellis—She wanted bcsides the loaf, 3s. Cd., and myself, and Mr. Stevens knowing her to be a depraved and abandoned character, refused to give her money to spend in a gin-shop. She was a pauper by choice and would ever be one. Mr. COMBE—YOU did perfectly right. You are . not bound to give money to such a character. The overseers then said that the applicant had got a notion into her head that she was to have the - pariah money, because she saw several females most liberally relieved by them on that day. Many very distressing cases had come bsfore them, but none snore deserving of sympathy than that of a poor woman named Con field, whose husband was killed in an affray at Clerken well a few weeks ago, by a publican living in Allen • street, who is now in Newgate tv.vaiting his trial for that offence. That poor creature with five fatherless ail-. dren, had applied to them for assistance, and not being under the control of the Ppor-law Commissioners, they (the overseers) had, in their discretion, chosen to allow her Bs. a week, and 161 b. of bread. They were in hopes of doing more for her, for while in office they were de termitic(' to give every protection to the widow and• fa therless, and give. no encouragement to suck an able bodied person - as the applicant, who was well able, bus too lazy, to work for her living. Mr. COMBE said the overseers had behaved to her bet ter than she deserved, and told her to accept thankfully whateiw was offered to her again. QUEEN-SQUARE. William Thomas, alias Randall, was charged- With having committed several burglaries in the neighbour hood of Pimlico and Chelsea. The first charge was that of the Um G. Brown, No. 68, Sloane-street, whose house had been broken into on the 6theinst. It Appeared that when the maid-servant came down stairs on the following morning she found the lower staircase window open, the parlour in a state of confusion, several boxes broken open, a pair of silver candlesticks tied up ready to take away, and a pair of coarse man's shoes lying near the fireplace. She called her master, who discovered that the door of his study had been forced, the books. disturbed, and his -desk and • all the boxes in the room broken open ; he missed a pair of cloth boots, two gold seals, a hat, a gold ring, a box containing 25 bronze medals, commemorative of the victories of Wellington, and other articles. An exami nation of the premises proved that an endeavour. had been made to obtain an. entrance through a skylight,:but the opening was tco small, and therefore the staircase window had been resorted to. The police rtceivcd information which induced them to apprehend the pri soner, who was found in bed with a girl at No. 9, in the Almonry ; he had the box of medals in his: pocket and also a duplicate for the hat; at the side of the bed were the clod: boot 3, and in a drawer a broken chisel, whieh exactly fitted the marks upon the window, &c., cif the prosecu tor's house. The prisoner made no defence, and was fully •COlll - on this charge. Mr. Simeon Odeell, landlord of the High House, Wooden-bridge, Chelsea, then preferred a charge against him for secreting himself in his house, and afterwards burglarionsly breaking out of it. By the ev;dence it was shown that on Sunday night the prisoner went to the house and stayed there twelve o'clock, when he went to the water-closet, but being a long time absent, the pot-boy Went to see what he was about, and found him examining the back-door. He was turned out of the house, but contrived instantly to obtain an entrance at the rear, and concealed himself in the kitchen. until every one had retired, when he forced open the bar, stole the money from the till, which was in a canvass bag, and effected a retreat unseen. Un luckily for the prisoner the canvass bag was found upon him, and in his room the pot-boy's cup, which he had inadvertently taken instead of his own. He was also fully committed on this charge. There were three other eases against him, but the parties not being in attendance they were not pro, ceeded with. against the defendant, and the ease was therefore dis missed. Mr. Ward thereupon left the Court. Earilt Bartm, said to be a banker, was charged :vith being drunk in the streets, and incapable of taking care of himself. The defendant did not deny the charge, bat urged in excuse that he also had been to the Drury-lane Dinner, and taken too much wine. Mr. JARDINE said he must adopt the usual course in such cases, and fine the defendant ss. The defendant immediately paid the fine, and after expressing thanks to the police for the care they had taken of him, begged leave to put a sovereign ,into the PoOrbox. Several other Conservatires, who had been to the dinner, and. " taken too mu c h w i ne " a f ter, were fined ss. for being drunk ; and thus ended the Grand Conser vative Festival at Drury-lane Theatre. HATTON-GARDE N. A wealthy and eccentric old gentleman, named Green, living in Bagnigge Wells-road, appeared before Mr. COMB; at the instance of Messrs. Hellis and Stevens, overseers of the parish of Clerkenwell. to show cause why he ref Used to maintain. three of his grandchildren, of the respective ages of two, five, and seven years. Mr. Selby, the vestry clerk, said the three children were unfortunately orphans and paupers in the work house of the•parisblie represented, awl that, under the New Poor-law, a grandfather, in the circumstances of the defendant, was bound to maintain them. In answer to a question put -by the Magistrate, Mr. Selby stated that the cost of maintaining the children was 13s. 61. a week. The defendant had made an offer to pay four shillings a week, which they had, of course, declined. Defendant declared thatle was unable to pay more ; but Mr. Pe.ris, a guardian, said that he knew the defen& . • defend ant to be a very rich man. Ho w as f ormer l y proprietor • of the Merlin's Cave, which he sold for 2,000/. Defendant—But it is well known that I paid all that money away. Mr. Paris—l don't believe it ; but I know that you have built several large houses in the Bagnigge Wells-road. Defendant—You can't say they are not encumbered. Mr. Paris said he was satisfied they were - not, and strongly censured the conduct of the defendant in aban doning the poor children; who were deprived by death of • their natural protectors. I am 70 . years of age, said the d e f en d ant, an d h ave worked hard for the property ; I can't live long, but let me enjoy it while lam here. I'll pay ss. a' week. Mr. ComnE said, that, unless the defendant could prove himself not a wealthy maa,. lie, should insist on adarger sum. .... THAMES-OFFICE. DREADFUL MURDER AT SEA.—Richard Henry Lang. ,ey, a tall and gentlemanly-looking man, late second mate or the shin Leopoldina Rosa, on her voyage froiii Monte Video to Havre d e G race, was b rought before Mr. Erode rip, charged with being accessory to the wilful murder. of James Dixon, an English seaman, on the 16th of May last, on the high seas, within the jurisdiction of the Ad miralty of England. The circumstances•relating to the murder of Dixon have excited great interest both at Havre and London, and it is a melancholy fact that the principal and one of the accessories are not in custody, and are likely to escape punishment altogether, the authorities at Havre refusing to take any cognizance of the transac lion. This is the more extraordinary as the ship is reported to have sailed from Monte Video under the protection of the French flag,, and was com manded by a Frenchman. One of the accessories was an American, named William Suadus, the chief-mate of the ship, and the authorities at Havre refused to detain him, but allowed the British Consul to send Langley, the second mate, also charged as an accessory, to London, he lying a - British subject. The prisoner arrived - in the Thames by the City of Londonderry steamer, on Friday ev , ning,, and was delivered into the custody of the new police. Twelve witnesses came over in the same steamer, by direction of the British Consul. The prisoner was brought over to England in the custodyof Francois Nicolas Don ne,brigadier de police du Havre, accompanied by Fidele de Warlincourt, appariteur de poli% The presence of these two agents of the French police in their military uni forms, swords and accou trements, created much curiosity. and - it was , some time before the people, who crowded the Court and the avenues leading to it, could believe they were .poiic-officers, so much did they appear like regular troops of the line. They are two remarkably well-behaved and intelligent men, and were present during the. whole investigation. Their expenses are guaranteed by the British Consul at Havre, who in this instance, we understand, has spared neither pains nor expense to bring all the parties concerned in the murder to justice. At twelve, o'clock, after the disposal of the night charges, the - Trisoner was placed at the bar, and Mr. Pelham, the solicitor, attended as his professional adviser. - James Hunter was the first witness called, and he stated that he was a seaman on board the Leo_p_oldina Rosa, and 6 11.1 be!oli6ed to tlio St a t e o f Monte Video ; ::;~.,,. • KENSINGTON POLICE COURT. CARDIGAN'S BLACK BOTTLER. —On Saturday W illiam Bennett, -a private of the 11th Hussars,. or Prince Albert's Own, was brought before G. Clive, Esq., the Sitting Magistrate, on a charge of assault under the following circumstances : Hugh Percy Holden, a person of respeCtable appear ance, who had just before appeared at the same bar as a defendant, and been fines. ss. for drunkenness, deposed that about a quarter paSt 12 o'clock that morning, as he was proceeding towards town along the high road at Ken sington -gore, when near the residence of the Countess of Blessingt on , he met the d e f en d ant an d another private of the same regiment, and as he passed them he made use of. the _expression " The black bottles," when he'was immediately knocked down and struck repeatediy by both the soldiers while'down, the effects of which were plainly visible on hi 3 face.. No person witnessed the oc• currence but two females of the pave, who were not in attendance. By Mr. OLIVE —Could not swear that the defendant was the first soldier who struck him. Had no intention of creating a turmoil, or of using the term " black bot tles" offensively, and was very sorry that he had used the expression. Inspector Smith, T division, said that while at the station-house the complainant did all in his power to ex cite the soldier, which was the reason that he had de tained the complainant for drunkenness. The defendant told him immediately that he had knocked the com plainant down. because he had called hires and his com rade "Prince Albert's black bott les." —The defendant. in answer to the ch arge , ac k now l e d ged he had knocked the complainant down. The coMplainant 'had not - only insulted him and his comrade, but:nlsci a sergeant and all other soldiers of the regiment he met o n the road, by callin " Cardigarea.' black -bOttl-6,"- and " P r i nce Albert's bl ac k bottles." Thelcorporablnajor, who was present, said the soldiers of that regiment were subject to daily annoyance by be ing called after whenever they appeared on the public streets and roads, " There goes one of Cardigan's black bottles," or " there goes Prince Albert' s cherry bums," alluding t o th e regimental crimson trousers. The de feudant bore a most excellent character in the regiment, and he was confident. would not. be guilty of an unmanly action. Mr. Clive said the provocation the defendant had re ceived had certainly -been very great,- still he had no right to take the law into his own hands. A conviction must, therefore, take place,:but he should mitigate the fine to 3s. The fine was immediately paid. HART-STREET .SCHOOLS.—Friday evening the examination of the boys - Cif those schools took place at the institution, Hart-street, before the Rev. G. H. BoWer, Rector of St. Paurg,Vent-garden, and a large number of its supporters,. • The answering and general appear• mice of the boys elicited gener a l admi ra ti on. It op.. peared, from the statement of the Rev. President, that there were . 370.b0ys in the school, and that the institu tion was upwards'of 100/. in debt,. incurred by the recent enlargement of the schools, for the admission of 420 children. The ReV. Mr. Bower made a strong and feel ing appeal on behalf of the - funds of the charity. It is singular...that, while we have experienced such constant rains in. this neighbourhood, the weather in Skye and the other western islands (usually so very wet), has been remarkably dry and fine. So favourable a season has not been witnessed there for many years ; and one farmer (Mr. Smith, at Sconser) had the rare good fortune to cut,. winnow, and stack an excell ent crop of hay, without one-drop Of rain.—lnverness Courier. " JAMES ,HATFIELD, . AND THE BEAUTY OF BuTTEumErtE."--,After manyfruitless conjectures on the part of the curious reader, as to the authorship of this Sin gularand interestingproducti" which has been ascribed to various individuals, from the writers of "EugeneA ram" and " Paul Clifford," to those of " Oliver Twist" and "Jack Sheppard," the real autistic has at length come forward, and avowed hiinself in the person of the son of Sir Ed mnnd Carrington, Bart., giving another proof, so appa re* t in the present' clay, of the. frequent combination of high literary talent with aristocratic distinetion. In consequence 'of the great inconvenience felt, attended with, injurious effects, to persons' eye-sight in the country, by their not being enabled to be properly suited with Spectacles, &e., and which have come under the notice (to some extant) of the Messrs. S. and B. SolOmons, Opticians, &c., 39, Albemarle-strcet, .Piccadilly, opposite the York llctel, and 73, King William-street, City ; they have contrived a mode by which individuals at the most remote part of the globe ran be suited with their Newly-invented Spectacles, as correct as if the person were ;resent; by those who have never made use of Spectacles, stating the number of inches they can see moderate sized print from the eye, and those who are making use of Spectacles by sending them, and inking the same statement when in use. Immediately the Newly Invented Spectacles are placed before imperfect vision that mist and dullness which appear before the eyes is at once ren ovod ; every object becomes'clear and d.stinct, so that the most aged imperfect sight becomes bright and brilliant, and istirooeu to its youthful, natural, and original State. Their Sound Magnifiers Invisible Voice Conductors, will enable persons at an advanced age, and of 40 and 50 years' standing of extreme deafness to join in general conversation, and to catch the sound of a distant low speaker at a public assembly; they qe in the least ti , reeptible, nor more uncomfortable, thau having a small piece of fine wool in its place. The Sound Magnifiers, 1 nil. Bible Voice Conductors apd Spectacles, are sent daily (by past) lc varloes parts of the country. Ajbemarle.street, Piccadilly, cp.. posite• the York Hotel, and 76, Xing William-street, City;—No connection with persons of the saute name, '• - Dixon was an able seaman •on board. On the 16th of May, south of the line, on the pa.ssaze from Mont , ., Video to . Havre, the s.;i,. , ulJ !Gate to do, aurl Dixee feeepielfeel eleeu. it. 'fele eeeene. mate used a great d ea l of abusive language,: and he called Dixon, who w as i n t h e h ea d of the ship, to his work. Dixon asked the Captain if it was by his orders he was worked up so, but he did not hear that'himself. He did not hear- what passed between the Captain and Dixon, and went below into the forecastle. Shortly af terwards Dixon came down, and he was standing with his hands on one of the beams, and resting his head upon it, when the Captain came below with a drawn sword in his hand, and asked where that d•-11 scoundrel Dixon was ? The Captain spoke English eery well, and h e was quite sure he u s e d the word - d—n. Dixon tried to get away from him round the forebits ; but before could get round, the Captain passed the sword right through his beds , . JO' got out of bed and lifted the deceased on to the forecastle deck. The Captain left the forecastle directly. after he had run the sword through Dixon's body, and the second mate sung out ffo:n above to bring the scoundrel (meaning Dixon) upon deck. He and others sung out that they were not able to send him up, as his entrails were coining out. The second mate called out, -" Put a tackle on the forestay, and hoist him up ; up with him." He was not hoisted up in that way, but presently afterwards two or three of his shie• mates carried him upon deck. He saw Dixon again be fore he died on the half-thick, but did not gee the Captain again till they were going to bury Dixon. _The man died some time between nitre at night and four in the morning, and was buried at the latter hour. • ' Thomas Evans, a 'seeman, after confirming part of the foregoing evidence, said Dixon was in the same watch as witness, and when he was relieved -at the wheel he went to the head, and the second mate told.him directly he left there to clap on a fall. Dixon came from the head fastening his trowsers, and the mate again said " bear a hand, clap on a fall." Dixon said he would go to the Captain and ask him if he was to be humbugged in that sort of manner. Dixon went off to the Cap tain, who was lying down on the hen-coops, and spoke to him, and the Captain replied, " You must obey my officers the same as myself; and pushed him from the skylight over the cabin to the mainmast, and struck him. Dixon returned the blow, and as soon as ev er the second mat e saw th a t, h e to ok up a capstan bar and hit 'one of the two, but which he . .could not say. The captain went down into his eabin, and came up in a few minutes with- •two pistols 'and .• a. sword by his side. eHe saw the .captain go to the hencoop, pull off his slippers arid cock the two pistols, after which he ran forward with Out enything onhis feet but his socks. ,The first and second mate - 'followed the captaie, who exclaimed as he went forward, `; Where'sDixoreyou d—d b—r come on deck." He same nil more till Dixon was brought on deck.' bfthree Mere, - bleeding, aud his bowels. coming out to the extent of fire or six inches. He. saw Dixon undressed and laid down in the half-deck. The doctor was then with him ; and the second mate, who was standing over the hatchway, said the doctor should do nothing . for him, and sun.. out " he shall die like a dog." All hands. were called down into the cabin to see the captain's wound, and he said it was done with a knife. He looked at the captain's head, and saw he had a wound on the forehead, which did not appear to have been done with a knife, but with some blunt in strument. William Brown deposed to the Captain stabbing Dixon 1 two or three times, and to the conduct of the p r i soner , who wo u ld not g i ve witness time to bind up the wounds, but urged them to send him up. They got the wounded man on deck with great difficulty,. and as they went to the half 'deck with him, and while he was bleeding pro • fusely and his bowels coming out, the Captain struck him three or four times with the flat of the sword, while the two mates threatened to shoot any one who spoke a word. The doctor Was about to attend on Dixon. bat the captain and second mate would not let him do anything for him. Cross-examined by Mr. Pelham —Dixon carried a sheath knife, but he did not have it with him that night. The second mate did not prop up Dixon's head with a blanket, and would not allow the boy to take him down a blanket. The second mate signed the ship's articles as an American, but le told the English Consul at Havre he was an Englishman. Mouseand Hinaca, a Spanish seaman, was next exa amined through the medium of an interpreter, and con firmed the evidence of the rest of the watch. Mr. BRODERIP said he felt it to be his duty to remand' the prisoner. He was charged as an accessory, and stood above at the forecastle hatchway while the captain was killing the man below. Though not actually,pre- . sent when the fatal wounds were inflicted, he could be charged as an accessory. The wrathy Magistrate then referred to several cases in . the books, and particularly • to Captain Goodyer's case, as analogous to this. Mr. Pelh am sa id the question was whether the Magis trate could interfere at ail. He would just explain how things stood :—The ship belonged to two per sons of Monte Video, citizens of the " Oriental Re public," and was chartered by them for a voyage to Havre, with hides, hoofs, horns, &c. The vessel dis charged her cargo at Havre, and was chartered to pro e3sd to Bayonne, there to take in passengers, and proceed back to Monte Video. The Captain, Charles Frugale, of Bordeaux, was a Frenchman ; the chief mate, William Sandus, was an American ; and the second mate, now a prisoner, named Richard Henry Langley, repre sented to be a British subject, was also an American, and he was not amenable to our laws. Mr. BRODEMP—Do you mean to contend he is not'a British subject ? Mr. - Pelham—Most certainly I do. Mr. BrtonEnu , thought otherwise, and said he should not part with, the prisoner. yet. He should treat the soner as a British subject at present., at all events, and remand him to prison, fur further examination, - until Wednesday next. SALES BY AUCTION. IN THE VICINITY OF BEDFORD-SQUARE. Eligible Leasehold Investments in South-eresent and Alfred-place, and an Improved Ground Rent arising from two residences in North-crescent and premises in the mu*. " VTR. W. W. SIMPSON has received in structions from the Executors of the late James Rem nant, Esq., to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on WEDNES DAY, August 25, at Twelve, in five Lots, TWO commodious FAMILY RESIDENCES, Nes. 8 and 9, South-crescent, one in • hand, and the other let un leases at 971. 10s. per annum ; and Two excellent Residences, Nos. 27 and 28 Alfred-place, let on leases at rents amounting together to 1471. per annum ; albo an Improved Ground Rent of 101. 10s. per annum, for 61 years, arising from two family residences, Nos. 7 and 8, North crescent, and premises in the rear, Kos. 13, 14, and 15, Alfred-nexus, Tottenham.court..road. The four first. mentioned residences are Mid under separate leases her an unexpired term of upwards of 60 years, at ground rents amounting together to 511. 10s. 4d. per annum. 7•he property may be viewed by permission of the tenants. Particulars may be obtained of James Patten, Esq., Solicitor, 76, Ilatton.garden ; at the Mart : and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Ducklersbury. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES AND TITHES, WINDSOR FOREST, BERKSHIRE, ON THE BORDERS OF SURREY AND HAMPSHIRE. 3 / 1 It. W. W. SIMPSON has .received in structions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, in the month of September, valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, eligibly situate, in the parishes of Sandhntst and Finchampstead, just out of the high read from London to Southampton and Exeter, and but little more than 30 miles from the metropolis, with the advantage of a railway communication within a short distance; comprising the Hambro'-hill Farm, containing 480 acres, in the occupation of Mr. 'Ephraim -Giles, , at a corn rent; the Red Earn and Lower Barn Farms adjoining, contai,:ing 150 acres, let to Mr. James Grove, at a rent of 1401. per annum ; 13 acres of irrigated meadow land, in the occupation of Mr. White, at a rent of 201. per annum ; and tip acres or thereabouts of, plantation, made in the year 1823, and which is in hand. Also the great tithes of the parish of Sand hurst, extending over 4,414 acres, held on lease thin the Dean of Salisbury for tu o lives. The property may be vietsed on applica tion to the respective tenants, of whom particulars may be had; of Mr. Creaker, Wokingharn, Berks, who will show the farms, at the Crown Inn, Reading; the Sun, Maidenhead; of Thomas May hew, Esq., solicitor, Saxmundham ; of Messrs. Jackson, Sparke, and Holmes, solicitors, Bury St. Edmund's, at the Mart, and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bncklersbury. BURY AND STPWmAi Freehold Estate, exonerated from Land-tax, containing 920 acres of superior Land, together with a Manor extending over up. wards of 1,300 acres. M R: W. W. SIMPSON has received three. lions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, in the Month of September next, the WYVERSTONE PARK FA ltill, situate in the Parishes of Wyverstone and Westliorpe, about eight miles from Stowmarket, and twelve from Bury St. Ed mund's, two of the best market towns in the county of Suffolk. It comprises an excellent modern farm-house with walled-in garden, labourer's cottage, blacksmith's shop, and conveniently arranged agricultural buildings, together with 320 acres of superior arable, pasture, and wood land, The estate is surrounded by good roads, and; with the exception of the wood land, which is in band, is in the occupation of Mr. Robert Howlett, a very respectable tenant, whose lease expires at Michaelmas day, 1842, at a corn rent. Alsa the valuable—Manor extending over the entire parish of Wyver stone, containing 1,309 acres, producing on an average about 84/. per annum. The Estate'may be viewed, and particulars, with plans annexed,may shortlyhe obtained of T. Mayhew, Esq., solicitor, Sax mundhatu; of Messrs. Jackson, Sparke, and Holmes, solicitors, Bury St. Edmund's; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. NORFOLK. The UOLTISHALL BREWERY ESTATE, near NORWICH, comprising an Excellent Family Residence, Brewbouse, and Fixed Plant, Two Substantial Malthouses ; 53 Inns and Public. houses, and 253 Acres of Land, the greatest part lying close to the Town, which will be Lotted for the Accommotation of Pur chasers. 3/11 R• W. W. SIMPSON has received direc tions from the Executors of the late Robert Hawes, Esq., to SELL by AUCTION, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich, on TUESDAY, the 14th of September next, and three following days, at Eleven on each day, in 111 Lots, The COLTISH ALL BREWERY, advantageously situate within seven miles of the populous and flourishing city of Norwich, to. gether with the fixed plant and utensils thereof; an exe Ilent family residence, two capital malthouses, capable of manufacturing 2,500 q u ar t ers i n t h e season; and 176 acres of productive arable, meadow, and pa s ture l an d , surrounding the town. Also 54 i nns , and puble-hcwes, situated at Caltishall, Horstead, Aylesham, Plotield Becton, Buxton, Bermi ng h am, C atton, Cattield, Cawst i oh , Cocimer, Edgefield, E as t R uston, Felmingham, Heckling, Horning, n Ilevii.;sham, Ingham, L u dh am, Lessingham, iitar.ham, N and South Walsliam, Neatish ea d , Palling, I`.lundesley, _a .. 3otnie Skeyton, Thurgarton, Swant on Abb otts, StrumPsha .A , Sutton Swafield, Sloley, St. F a i t h' s, Tottington, Tunstea d, Upton Wr . ham, and Worste a d , i n t h e county of Norfolk. Statham, btt The houscs are, for the most part, eligibly situ 7.ird, and doing a good trade, and the tenants genes ally are bi'a most respectable and in the neighbourhood of Coltishall is of industrious description. Ab ou t 21) nf the houses have land at. tached to th em, varying extent, but containing in the whole 77 acres. The barley grown a kindly making qualit y, an d t h e malt trade in the dist r i ct is Much sought after in the L on d on ma rket, which is of easy acce ss, the na. e plant purchasers an d utensils) o f t hwill l Brewery be vigable river Bo re , f rom y or mooth Aylesham, r unn i ng through Coltishall, the aiwense of shipping malt to Lo n d on being from Is. fed. o .per qr t c la tura te i r tm o t o h ly e . fixed T tv.guire.d to take the stock in trade, casks, drays, &c., at a valu a ti on. Thv proporty way be viewed, and particulars obtained of Messr,i, Civiiiiwin and Scn, Solicitors, Norwich ; at the Angel In; Yen. mouth; at the White Lion, Nutth Walsam; at thit Red Lion., Aylsham ; at the place of sale; ams rapton, 18, Bucklers]. ury. • WH !TEC H A PEL-ROAD. Extensile Freellold Property, near Mile-end Turnpike. R. W. W. SIAIPSaN will SELL by LV.III. AUCTION, at the Mart, on TUESDA Y, August 24, at Twel , e, in Eight Lots, pursuant to the directions contained in the will of the late Mr. Robert Clarke, A Valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, advantageously situate a short distance from the City, in a very populous and improving part of the town, comprising seven dwelling-houses with shops, being Nos. 154 to 160, Whitechapel.road, in the several occupations of Messrs. Cain, Mumford, Gillies, Tayler, and Hubert. Also an Extensive Floor-cloth Manufactory and premises in the rear, loge. her with a dwelling.houst., used as an excise -office, and a valuable plot of Building Ground on the east side of North street; the whole forming a most compact and improvable property, covering a large surface of ground, which might be advantageously applied to building purposes. The present rental amounts to 432/. per annum. The premises may be viewed by permission of the respective tenant;. Particulars may be bad of Mr. Anthony Boucher, Soli. citor, 19, Lincolil's Inn-fields ;at the Mart ; and Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury. BURTON CRESCENT.— t'wo Leasehold Residences. NAIt. W. W. SIMPSON has receirect instruc- v.Z._ tions from the Executors of the late James Remnant, Esq., to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, August 25, at Twelve, in two Lots, TWO commodious rtEsi. DENCES, eligbly situate, 14 and 18, on the east side of Burton_ crescent, containing excellent accommodation, and adapted for the occupation of respectable families. Na. 14 is vacant, and No. 18 is let on lease to Mr. J. R. Stephens, at a rent of 70/. per annum. The houses are held on lease for an unexpired term of 65 years, at a ground rent of 24/. per annum each. These residences may be viewed, and particulars may be oh.. tamed of Jarces Patten, Esq , aol citor, 76, Hatton-garden; at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury. CAP' .'ITAL INVESTMENT, consisting of a valuable Leasehold Property, in the Strand, producing a net rent of 119/. per annutn. 11, simPsoN has rec e i v ed i n . 11-111_ structions from the Executors of the late James Remnant, Esq., to sgLL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on Wm:miss:my, Aug. 25, at Twelve, a D WELLING-HOUSE, with Shop, desirably situate, 122, Strand, at the corner of Savoy-street; held on lease from the Crown fur an unexpire,l term of 30 years, at a ground rent of 56/. per annum, and let on lease for the whole term at a clear rent of 1951. per annum. It may be viewed by permission of the tenant, and particulars may be obtained of James Patten, Esq., SA liciter, 7G, Hatton garden ; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklers.. bury. NOTTING HILL-TERRACE, near BAYSWATER. Three excellent RESIDENCES, equally eligible for occupation or • investment. R.- W. W. SIMPSON has received in stractioni from the Executors of the late James Remnant, Esq., to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on Wi:oxEsnar, August 25, at. Twelve, in three Lots, THREE very desirable FAMILY RESIDENCES, pleasantly situate, Nos. 27, 29, and 29, Notting Hill.terrace, opposite Lord Holland's Park, and in front of the high road, near Bayswater, one of the most improving situations near London. The houses contain ample acCommoda_ tion for the residence of genteelfamilles, and are let on leases to highly respcctab!e tenants at low rents, amounting together to 1491. per annum. They are held under two leases, for an unexpired term of eighty.one years and a half, at ground rents amounting to. getter t 0.32/. 6s. per annum. The property may be viewed, by permission of the respective tenants, and particulars may be obtained of James Patten, 76, 'Hat ton-garden ; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury. MON'rAGU-STREET, RUSSELL-SQUARE. Excellent Professional Residence, and Offices. %Til. W. W. SIIVIPSON h as receiYed in structions from the Execu:orp of the late James Rem. twit, Esq., to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart., on WED. NESOAY, August 25th, at Twelve, an excellent FAMILY RE. SIDENCE, well adapted for the occupation of a barrister or solicitor, desirably situate No. 22, Montagu-street, flussell.square. The premises contain ample domestic accommodation, and are held on Lease for an unexpired term of 57 years and a half (rem Midsummer, 1841, at a ground rent of 261. ss. per annum. They are let to a highly respectable tenant under an agreement for a lease at the low rent of 1201. per annum. The property may be viewed, by permission of the tenant, and particulars pray be obtained of James Patten, Esq., solicitor, 76, Hatton-garden; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury. CROWN-STREET', ST. GILES, AND BRILL-ROW, SOMERS. TO W N. s R. W. W. SIMPSON has received in .i.j structions from the Executors of the late James Remnant, Esq., to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on Wednesday, August 25, at 12, in two lots, a HOUSE, with Shop, situate No. 10,.'.Crown-street, St. Giles's, together with Premises in Lloyd's.court adjoining ; held on lease for an unexpired term of nine years, and producing an improved rent of 384 10s. per annum. Also Three Rousts, situate Nos. 50, 51, and 47, Brill_ row, Somers.town: held on lease for an unexpired tarsi of 30 years, and producing an improved rent of 321 per annum. The property may be viewed by permission of the tenants, and particulars may be obtained of James Patten, Req., solicitor 76, liatton.garden; at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury. HAMPSTEAD AND HAMPTSBAD.ROO. DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS. ' R. W. W.. SIMPSON has received instruc tions from the Executors of the late James Remnant, Esq., to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, toe 25th day of August, at Twelve, in Four Lots, a gentlemanly RES'. DENCE, now or lately known as St. Michael's Cottage, situate on Downshire-hill, Hampstead, let on lease to Edward Griffiths, Esq., at the very low rent of 62/ per annum. A Cottage adjoin. ing, let to Mrs. Hardy at 364 per annum; and two Houses known as Winsborrow-house and Laurel Cottage, in front of the high road, at the corner of Downshire-lsill, let on leases to Mr. Green and Mrs. Pridmore and Bayles, at rents amounting to 1001. per annum. The above property is leasehold for about SS years, at a I,round. rent of 3S/. per annum. A detached Cottage Residence, 12, Down shire-hill, in the occupation of Mrs. Srnoult, at 501. per annum, and held on lease for al-out 34 years, at an annual giound-rent of 121. Also four Dweliing-houses, forming the whole of North.place, in the Hampstead-road, adjoining St. James's Chapel; let at rents amounting to 1661. per annum, and held on lease for an unexpired term of 45 years, at a ground-rent of 211. per annum. The Property may be viewed by permission of the tenants, and particulars may be obtained of James Patten, Esq., Solicitor, 75, Hatton.gatden; at the Mart; and of Mr. W.. W. Simpson, 18 Bucklersbury. EVENING SuN SUFFOLK. l'aluab'e Freehold Sugar and Coffee Plantations , Jarnaic a. MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received Circe .. Lions to sEti. by AUCTION, at. the Mart, Lon"; in the month of O CTOBAR nex t , • Ihe WINDSOR FOREST SUGAR ES - J:2ITE, an exceedinglY vaiiab'e Freehold Property, advantageouse,y situated in the- parish of St. David and P os t R o y a l, i n the U' land part of the island.°r Jamaica, a remarkably healthy and , Truitful district, lying ►n both sides of the Yallahs River, at its junction with the Negro Riyer and extending nearly to the summit of the ridges on pith , er side. It contains altogether 3,962 acres, consisting of about Stir acres !n' cane.: (in excellent order, with a proper proportion plante A too ensuing crop), about 500 acr es well adapted for the cut Avatinno. coffee (which grows spontane:iusly), being adjoining the • ;ell- k ,roviro coffee plantations of Bloxliurgh, Woburn La - an, ,•dar V alieyr Monklands, &c. ; about 500 acres in pro v i s i on gratin , is, part cul t ' - rated by the labourers on the est.de, part let to the twirlers of th e. adjoining estate at nearly 20s. currency per acre, ar,d a great tion well adapted for the growth of coffee; the rrauainder of the estate is in ruinate, guinea grass, and wood lane„ The WWI" in :: elude a good residen ce, m i ll-house, boiling and still bout es, A ll 7 excellent repair, 87 negro.houses, and an arnr;le extent 'f sion grounds, with 25 mules, SO head of .viorking cult , Le, C 3l l mains, and every requ i s i te appendage for the proper cultit Atioo the estate. Ther e i s a pen, containing DO acres, belongi al t° tl ° ,o estate, situate at Seven. Mile Stone. , This valuable p rop v t Y watered by the Yallahs River, Negro River, and Baoa.na besides many other fine rivulets and springs. There is an e: te e ' . lent carriage road to Yallahs Bay, which is only 12 miles dist an t : from whence the produce is shipped to England. The climate low: soil are most salubrious, the thermometer ranging from 70 to 11 degrees during the day, and the temperature proportionably lo• ge t at night. Pal titulars and plans are in preparation, and, in the meanti applications may he made to Messrs. Jordaine, Shaw, and Co., I g , Abchutch.lane, Loudon; Messrs. Atkinson, Hosier, and Co., .J maica ; and Mr W. W. Simpson, 1 8, Bucklersbury, DENT'S LECTURES ON WATCH Fs, AND OTHER TIME-KEEPERS.—An Illustrated Ab itr act from TWO LECTURES on the Construction and Ma 22 ge ment of Chronometers, Watches, and Clocks, de'.ivered DENT, in May ; 1841, before the Members oft h. Unitel ; Ser vice Institution has been arranged for the inforraatien a! key eral readers. The Abstract contains a staterner.t of the rely tive merits of English and foreign workmanship, :.rd an explans don of the diff eren t E scapements, with instructions for the cle regulation, and managen eat of all kinds of s'ime-kcepers, The Pamphlet is publi s h e d, b y t h e Aut h or, at Tic); 82, Strand,. - price One shilling, but grati s t o cus t omers on application, GOLD WATCHES, LONDON- MAD E. A. B. SAVORtand SONS, Watchmakers, NO. 9, C &r obin, London, opposite the Bank of Engis'ad, submit for sel ecti" very large STOCK of GOLD WATCHES, then tiole o!r which are made and finished under the careful male ctien of experienced workmen on their own premises, and each its war ranted for correct performance. SIZE FOR LADIES. Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, in engine"-turnf'd gold cases and gold dials, warranted... ...... ,„ t) Ib 6 Fine Vertical Watches, jevrelica, douide backed engine-turned gold cases ar.d gold dials, 12 i t r 0 .. _ warranted ....... Patent detached Lever Watches, jewalled in four holes, with double-backed geid cases and geld dials, warranted .•-•••. •••••• ............. ' ............ 14 1,. :. o SIZE FOP, GENTLEMEN. Patent detached Lever Watches, jevvelled in four holes, , seconds, and double-backed gold cases, .......... ............ 13 13 0 warranted Patent detached Lei or Watches, capped, jewelled • ;n ci , n l es , seconds, double-backed go ld cases and enamel • - dials, warranted .... ...... Patent ......... det ached Lever Watch es , capped, jewelled' 17 17 0 ins ; x holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases an d gold 'tals, warranted ...................... Either, of the Gentlemen's Watches ..... mav b. 11;• 2/ in gold b u nting cases for Cl. 3s. eac h extra. 4 Watches purchased i n exc h ange, N.B. Sr pond-L tad PAPIER MACIIE TEA TRAYS 60a the ow SI ' C r (Table ULL SIZED GO THIC SHAPE. Superior L ion Knives, with irory handles, 14., per dszen ; IS i isa Pules for Window Curtains, inch dilc.neter, Is. 3d. per too t 2 inches, Is. *id. per foot ; bronzed fiinii,rs, 4 feet 14. g, 9s. -- Catalogues gratis, containing the pr'ices •f stoves fenders,. and ever , ." article in furnishing wt. a to v RIPPON and BURTON.; Wells-street, Oxford-street. , Esto'nlis bed 16:20. IL. AfA D r . vi g noies, li RJR J). On the 18th Ilathcoaniii Church, by the Ye , .y B, .i.s F Eleanor Vignoles, of Cai. 1 7,.. 1 .ier, in the coutyy of Wotmeatb , Esq., t 0 Beza . of the Chapel n 1 i; f:Usugh.er of Thomas James Fethe.rstonhaugh Es q., and h? L a d y El eanor Fetherstonhaugh, in, mune counts 't and neice t'i; ) the Earl of Wicklow. • • • DIED On the 12,11 inst., at Hadley, near Wdlington, aged 57, Mr• George Chidley, farrier. The decer.sed, whO belonged to ' a tit antic family from the neighbourhood of Alarket Drayton, st44i 6 feet 5 inches in height, and weighed- when alive '23 Wile and 11 lbs. His coffin me:l.:urea 7 feet in length, 2 feet 4 inches in breadth, and 2 feet in depth. _ London : Printed and Published by MUZIDO YOT,JIVQ, in Nu. - 112, Strand, o.t Me Sun 011ici, No. U Strand, „3.0 the county of Middlesex, Monday, August 23.:G4/, V.iir able Frecho'd Estate, exonerated from Land-tax, e Ili a ti ate about twelve miles from the county town, a..d c •,,. tams 180 acres of excellent land. R. W. W. SIMPSON h as rece i ve d di. rections to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, in the tour/ of the ensuing month, WYVERSTONE FARM, situate 0 0 1 eight miles from Stowmarket, and twelve from Bury St. Edmund's. It comprises a commodious farm-house, several labotarers' cottage'. and suitable agricultural buildings, together with I 83 acres of well cultivated arable, meadow, and pasture land, including a few acre* of wood. With the exception of the wood land, the farm is in the occupation of Mr. Robert Kent, a highly'respectable tenant, yaws* lease expires at Michaelmas, 1842, at a corn rent. The estate may be viewed. Particulars, with plans annexed, may shortly be obtained of Thomas Mayhew, Esq , solicitor, Savo mundham ; Messrs. Jackson, Sparke, and Holmes, solicitori, Bury St. Edmund's; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson. Bucklersbury. Very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate about Eight MBA from STOWMARKET, and containing upwards of 300 acts. of highly cultivated land. W W. 6INIPSON has received direc• lions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart. in tll. mouth of September next, TIPTOFPTS FARM a:id BROO I HA LL, eligibly situate, in the parishes of Badwell Ash and 4si 2 " field, e•glit. miles from Stowmarket, and twelve from Bury St. E 3" mind's. The estate includes a commodious and nearly new fArn 7 * house and sub.tantial, well arranged, agricultural butloins, in per feet repair, together with 306 acres of superior arable, pastur4 meadow, and wood land. The farms are surroun , ded by good row.. and markers, and in a high state of cultivation,'and, with the ex' ception of the wood land, are in the occupation of Mr. George 313 Yi: hew, a very r es p ec t a bl e tenant, on lease for an unexpired ter m 4. five years from Michaelmas day next, at a corn rent. The estates may be viewed and particulars, with plans annexe's may shortly be obtained of Thomas Mayhew, Esq., soli cit". Saxmundham; Messrs. Jackson, Sparke. and Holmes. kolicitorir Bury St. Edmund's; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. SiE n P .°"s Buckleishury. The. ADVO WSON o f RATTL ESDEN, about Eight Wes trona Bury St. Edmund's. The incumbent 7 0 years of Age. Nall. W. W. SIMPSON has rece i ve d direr'' tions to SELL by AUCTION , at the Mart, in the mon th . September, unless an acceptable offer by private cont tact be , the meantime made, the ADVO WSON and -NEXT PRE S f a TATION to the RECTORY o f RATTLESDEN, situate pleasant part of the county of Suff4c, comerising a most th 4 respe: able parsonage house, with good garden, stabling, barn, colv-" u e and outbuildings, together with 37 acres of glebe lan d , and oo great ami small tithes of th e par i sh, extending over nearly 1!, „ acres, and whi c h h ave b een commuted at 770 L per anct , d riie ulL r be grazing land in the parish •pays a modus in lieu of tithes. ' age of the present incumbent is 7 0 . • The property m a y b e v i ewed, and particulars may ‘"'"if be kat. obtained, on application 'to Thomas Mayhew, 11,ci.' solicitor, mundham; Messrs. J ac k son, S parke, and liolmes solic itors, .1 Turf St Edmunds; at th e M art; and of Mr„W. W. Stoll " ant 11 lersbury.. urf NEAR STOWMARKET, SUFFOLK..Desirable Freehold Estate, C onta i n i ng 1 55 Acres, toget h er sviu‘ —as valuable Manor extending over 2,700 Acres. It. W. W. SINIPSON lies received direc • timis to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, in the moa t of SEPTMIBER, RAT PLESDEN HALL FARM, eligibly sit' 02 -1(3 within five miles of Stowmarket, about ten from Bury St, Ed; round's, and nineteen from Ipswich. It Comprises 155 acrc ao f productive arable and pasture land in a high state of cultiva Borst together with a convenient farm house and suitable agricul turd buildings. The Estate lies within a ring fence, and is surroc aided by excel ent roads and markets. It is in the occupation of.` M. John Raynham, ten., and Mr. John Raynham, jun , for an 'noel' pired term of five years from Michaelmas-day next, at r s Corn' rent. Also the valuable Manor extending over the entire pail° of Rattlesden, containing 2,700 Acres, and estimated co prodig j an average income of 120/. per annum. The Estate may be viewed, and particulars, with plans anrrece d i may shortly be obtained of Thomas Mayhew, Esq., solicitor,. s 3s* mundham ; Messrs. Jackson, Sparke, and Holmes, solicitors, .But! St. Edmund's ; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson 1, J g a Bucklersbury. SUFFOLK, BETWEEN STOWMARKE T AN D B UR f• • I.' EDMUNDS. Valuable Freehold Estate containing SOU acres, and a M mot' et" tending over about 2,000 a,.res. R. W. W. SIMPZ,ON has received dila' tions to SELL BY AUCTION, at the Mar::, In i r month of September, in one lot, DRINKSTONE HALL FARM desirably siwate, within seven miles of Stowmarket (at wh ich plaa• there is a navigation to Ipswich), only eight miles II VII Bury St. Edmund's, and 20 from Ipswich. It comprises ; 09 acres of superior arable and pasture land, in a high state of Cu ' W.. vation, inc:uding about 11 acres of wood land and plantation, 0 : 1 gether with a commodiou s f arm -h ouse, l a b ourers ' cottages . and ire arranged agricultural buildings of ample extent, The estate 1.7, within a ling fence, surro un d e d b y goo d roa d s an d mar kets,, and is in the occupation of Mr. John Raynham. a highly respe tenant, under a lease which will expire at Michaelmas nexi, at Si corn rent. Also the valuable Manor, extending over the:, 'PO!" parish of Drinkstone, containing about 2,000 acres, and On an average about 1004 per annum. The estate may be viewed, and particulars, with plane ar.ne may shorly be had of Thomas Mayhew, Esq., solicitor, Sax; fiund ham ; of Messrs. Jackso n , S par k e, and Holmes, solicitors, Bury St. Edmund's ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, IF,, Buc k lersbury. THE COLCHESTER MALT DISTILLERY. R. W. W. SIMPSON has received t lime'tions to offer for SALE *by AUCTION,, in the o vnits of OCTOBER next (unless an acceptable offer should be made; in 00 meantime by Private Contract), A valuable MALT DISTILLERY, capable of manui acturt 300,000 gallons of s pirits annua ll y, a d vantageous l y situa to or . tee navigable river Colne, in the ex ce ll ent M ar k et.town of c.70101' e t in the county of Es sex . Th e prem i ses, which are r.wst " .1) % o. et. tially built, end in perf e ct rep a i r th roug h out, compr i s e lOW fermenting-room, and still-house cf . large dimensions., e t cellest water and wind.mills, spacious spirit store, bullock-he u ses for 1 84 ' beasts, two capacious granaries with drying kilns., r,tablia for 16 horses, large coal-licuse, wharf, &c. Also three tomcod out fa roily residences, and seven er.ttages. The plant and note mils are' judiciously arranged and in excellent condition. They consist of a mash-tun to wet 100 quartos, lob-tun, lbur copper s, gauging respectively 4,700, 4,485, 2,5 . 00, and 1,253 gallons ; 1 6 east-iron fermenting backs, averaging 6,137 gallons each ; t fro tiers or coolers, each 60 feet square, with refrigerators ; two wash-stills,. gauging 4,793 and 2,711 gallons ; two low wine.st ails , ganinc 2,373 and 1,454 gallons ; worm-tubs and Worms, candenainrg ap paratus, stcam.engine of .eight.borse power, eight psil.rs or stones and one pair of rollers, six spirit vats to contain 0 5,0 fr)o lons, two spent wash backs, pumps, and other •Appropriat a eel's" rates. Colchester now enjoys the advantage of a steam co xaluiii cation nith the metropolis, whereby great facility is atfc rded fop the shipment of goods to the London markets, Further particulars are in preparation ; and in the r aeantiauf app ication may be made to Mr. W. W. Simpson, Buckler sba ry.. Sii THI detc 4e, 2 ,____ Per fo r a t Niel( tries. ONE_ 10 ( 1 3d. 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