The Sun. — London, England, 1842-06-16 00:00:00

--, "vs 30 per d. per il d the 91, i t ban in ITCady • Mar" t : Pd for 0 , 'culatoti 0 ardi LI T e k Stock, >r, bon anas 'ell 661 i. he o thet, 77 179 : 69 9 °' the NO s e c ern, 1" :EAS .INDIA HOUSE, Jerre 15, 1842. 11 RE GOURT of 1/11 - tECTOES of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, That, in accordAnee with the resolution of the General Court, nld on the 23d IMareh last, the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT, aprointcd to be held at this Hou.e, on WEDNES hAy, the 2t.ld itivant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, is 111 APR SPECIAL, for the purpose of taking into consi&ra tion the Papers recently laid before the Proprietors of East India S cck, rtllting to the Emigration of Natives of India to tilt Mauritius:, and other British settlement-. JAMES C. AMLVILL, Feeretary._ EAST INDIA HOUSE, ..Turtz 15, 1842. rn, BE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST -4- INDIA COMPANY do herA v give Notioe, That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT appointed to beheld at this - House on WEDNFSDAY, the 22d inst., at Eleveno'Clock in the forenoon, is FURTHER MADE SPE CIAL at the desire of Nine Proprietors of F4st India Stock, izgrceably to the following Letter, viz. To the Honourable COURT of DIRECTORS of the • EAST INDIA COMPANY, East India House. " HoNonammE SIRS, " INT, the undersigned Proprietors of East India Stock, re • oitte,t that vou will be pleased to CALL a SPECIAL COURT of PROPRIETORS - , to consider the following motion, viz. : .;_ - -"lh3t, - upon consideration of all the circumstances connected . 7 - v , ith British intervention in the affairs of Affghanivan, as they frem the papers already laid before Parliament, it is the "'pinion of this Ceurt that the ea.pcnse of that war ought not to be thrown on the people of India, but that it should be borne by the Em,hequer of the United Kingdom. • " We have thahmour IC be, Honourable Sirs, " Your 01-edient servants, " DAVID SALOMONS, " ARTHUR JAMES LEWIS, • "CHARLES FORBES, " F. C. BROWN. " JAMES MALCOLMSON, •-- " CHARLES GRANT, 4 4).r14' " GEORGE FORBES, " C. NORRIS, " HENRY IVESON. London, June 14, 1842." JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. ' DIAN MAILS.—The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's Ship SOLWAY, Mr. C. 7 •n• DUNCAN. Acting Commander, is appointed to take • -- "`t the ALIN of Jute 13. The Solis ay will leave uthampton ina that day, at .O ne , p.m., and will proceed direct to Falincutb, \.‘hre sh e will receive the Mails on the 17th cf June, and depart Ito mediats.ly On her voyage for Barbadres, calling to land and ernbark Passengers at - Corunna and Madeira. The line of 4 r t ainnicat ion . for both mails ar.d passengers extends to all ports ql the Pritish and Foreign West Indies, Ilavatirah, Gulf of t ut', &c., arid is connectcd with the Company's steamers, • run twice every month, forwards and backwards, he- Fen Havarnah, by Nasg u to Savannah, Charleston, New • . _"rk, and ilalifsx restiectively, and al,o includes the 'uth Ameri ca and isthmus of Panama. All the Cc , in any's ru,kets tiarTY a surron approved by Government. Each pas tttutter I - a:: a separate cabin ; bedding and linen are provided, „ a „ Dfl the pnsAage-money and steward's fee cover every expense, "'`.*, Pt witi:s, spirits. &c., which are to he paid for. "cribs may be secured at the Com/ 's Cfficts, 55, Moor *ate- stre et L,, n e nn. th, l ‘ l .R. All l etters conveye d b y t h ese pac k ets mus t pass throughl) ost-office. t. 3I IIGRATION - TO NEW ZEALAND nude , - the New Zealand ComSulpany, Inciorporated by • %.44Rfttr. GOVERNOR —JOSEPH SOMES, b sPuTv-Govrttrzost—Hon FRANCIS BARING. DIRECTORS I leo.unt . Ingestre, M.P. R. D. Mang-es, Esq.• . i•ord Petre S. Marior:l , anks, Esq.. M.P. 4 11 . A. Agli- Esq., M.P. Sir - Wm. Motesworth, Bart. r-; Ellerker Hoytcott, Esa. Alexander • airne, Esq. t bn _Wra• Buckle, Esq. 1 he Lord Mayor Stifles, Ruler, Esq., M.P. J. Abel Smith, Esq., M.P. .saae Lynn Geldsvnid, Dart. William, Thomp,on, Esq., Al • Awn ee • unlit. Gow en Esq. dermnn, 11 ln Hire ' Esq. Hon. Frederick James Tolle tir •ph Howard, Bart., 'ALP. mache, NI. P. 1 4 ,4:!Pin Hutt, Esq., M.P. Arthur Willis, Esq. Ll'iarn• King, Esq, Geo. Fred. Young, EN. ()lice i‘ hereby given, that w:11 be regularly de. J'llehed en the Ist day of every Moreh during the present b 3 rine or more of the Company's Settlements of Welling• Nelson, and New Plymouth. the Welington DiStrict, the Sales take place by Auction, an allow anee of 25 per cent. is made towards the Passage el Purchasers arriving from England. mytands in the Nelson Settlement arc sold in this country at Price 501 1 /. per allotment. comprising t Town Acre, 50 ‘.4 ,l •F elbt Accommodation, and 150 Acres of Rural Land. Pur )ll`rls receive Passage Allowances not exceeding 25 pea cent. ton their Purchase-moneys. 4.. 1 .04di in New Plymouth are sold in this country to actual •,„ 0 " . , , ,.ita at 75/. per allotment of 50 Acres ; and a Town Lot, Pas -sage Allowances not exceeding 95 per cent. , tetrai he Compa ny cont i nues to o ff er a F ree P assage to Agricul 21.bourers and Mechanics of ;pod chari.cter, and eligible 7illing to the Regulations. Be r !Ts and Vi ews o f t h e Country may be seen, end all neees ttifgormaticn obtained, by application at this House. By erder of the Court, Nti x . z JOHN WARD, Secretary. • House, Broad-street-buildings, May 19. ‘..:9 ll }i i e l-)8 FOR NEW ZENLAND.—Notice is hay e b p , r elV Given, that the following E3ITGRANT SHIPS PAN } - r1 CHARTERED by the NEW ZEALAND COM '6lm ,„; d from; the Ports, and on the Days undermen . mil T)L'l'pN t ,, FOR NELSON. ' , E 1, Tons, from London, Justa 15th. ALA 316 ND, A 1,3 SO Tons, from Greenock, J u.t.v Ist. ClEn FOR WELINGTON. -RGE FYFE, A 1, 391 To L ns, from London, JurE 15th. F°ll WELLINGTON AND NEW PLYIIIOIITH. L ' 1 HEIM, A 1, 374 Tons, from Plymouth, Juts ht. valhnelaiettions for Free . Passage n yb labouring persons duly Are rtceirca daily at this owe. 13 y order of the Court, Ist_ JOHN WARD, Secretary. House, Broad-street-buildings, May 19. -14 AGENIENTS GEN EMIGRATION. IV FOR THE DAY OF SAILING. 4 7 ` ; :t C) E. the PORT of ISABAL and the SETTLE r IiENTS of ROCA NUEVA and NEW LIVER- L/1, 4-, --The ALBION, A 1,350 tons, AUGUSTUS COL -ten ` III .MGE, 11. C.S., Commander (to be succeeded by the 44. (Pierer). for the above Settlements on the Eastern Coat ehl ecion t ral A mer i ca. Chi e f C a bi n , 251. ; St e erage, 81., in . A t " of Pro i s i ons f or t h e Vonage. 11, 0 10 Y at the Vet a Paz Lan - d -office, 60, Moorgite-street, t e - ` or Filly and Co , Brokers, 157, Fecchurch-street, ••s 1 , 4 1 . p assage Money gt anted on application. as above, to Of u Collinyridge, in writing (prepaid), to a limited nnmher . Itr,A e gri "ulturists, Mechanics, and Artisans. married or stnyle, ei gt tl ie r 4 4 , s years of age, who a ill furnish satisfactory testimonials, S'u rn , tho Clergyman of the Parish, or a Magistrate,. and . ti m .7: ° , of their general character and health. Such appli ,or p••° ui bear th wards outside, on the cover, " Application . • -- _7 l ttle Grants." t'Cl-',.0-ND-lIAND WATCHES and CHRONO nd ERS.—A large assortment of supt-rior Second , I llet ti t - nnes oo Sale, at WEBSTER. and SON'S, Chrono latse e : "''' , "'es to the Lords of the Admiralty. cstablishe t 150 aieile,lnisistirig of the finest Chronometers, Duplex and Lever tDL o s • atth all several Repeaters by the mist eminent Makers man nearl equal to new,at hail their original cost stet wa y r ratitedinth e i r performance, having been renassed and . 411 1 ex;ttnineti. To country Gentl , men, the Clergy. ;inn ticine.tl.whoni accuracy and cc ,none y are an nbji et, the seine- VORZ,Avorthy at t ro i on. Al so st•me elegant and superior WATCH ES at lowricer.— W. and Son h Ye l br ''toiars the finest. Workmen in the Tepidity, depart , tie e a l _ f t , Engli s h and Fur. work, I which equal attention is tll 42"1 u'ith their own manu f ac t u re, a t th e lowest p,ssible r ate] ""' W. and So n ' s now aor l, consists of the most aeon , Ttis l i e e "Vensated Duplex and Lever Watches, adjusted to thei r j i. kot the variations of temperature u, on :he prineiples of tllte e ~nrOoorneters, to which Government awarded ti,e Plizes ,kihtt.,:oars in su-ees • Old Watches taken in exchange. oireh - i ti s ,Promptly ' attended to. WEBSTER and .SON, 3, - Atto, Uornhill. London. Se • 1 - 11 WEPPE and C o.'s SODA WATER CAION A DE, and other AERATED WATERS, ems 4°,s'iti'llthe highest repute, with. all those who appreciate the I'les i f t l'iltt that can be manufactured. Their four manufacto krattil,,'6l:4loo, Liverpool, Bristol. and Derby, are in constant • „mts F ' 4 l , to meet the demand that is daily received fiom all `ne nited Kingdom, proving thereby, that although '.lm ise p imitators have sprung up the high reputation of their Il a t : !?een successfully maintained against all competition. f bile are cautioned to look for the tied Label" on the Orrhitiki, - ► bottle, with the name of their firm, without I ,7" u e'are genuine. 61,1 1 e; Each bottle has its proportion of Alkei. ner' ' - street, London. I ---- iAS --------- P. ESF 4Rc ,-- AND COMFORT IN SHAVING. , . • r 7 7,, , • 1 t go R sAN 9 O •. II I3 . . and S. Coll\ V AN ' ;4 invadiable V e nt elAitp E ,,,tTrtOP, or QUAIIRILATER AL CHINESE it, :Nit c m the tno ,,'R , renders the operation 01 . shaving us longer iyt sJO tn zs , ...!: tenter skin. By a very simple process the 4 1 7tr tiee l , ewvaw.F -e(111 3. , he given tothe bluntest razor or penknife. Noi4Lltio4nof the str P o eculiarly tempered razors and shaving powder. p !'-41. e t Ale rn a ?„ f l 'l'Z ' a.sCiellaoi"d'e"ttilaiti e ti i ng at the tt l:oya A l Polytechnic oer tl i re sh, e_ltlv r l s ering certificates hiti;e , be ' e 3 i v ; se - , r 1 . , w h r ic a h l e rn i' f y ro tTe tit. t_ l „ .i., st t • ops, "Z c , , B y: and S. COWVAN, 164, Fench rch-street, as well as of all re pecteble €4. Z A.0,.,c.. in th l c in he obtained, n.ted Kingdom, price s. tid., a. ed., and cl 's ".43' be'lladchCowvao's Canton lta?or Strop Paste at e:euP eorn ti pa,,eket. Spelt e Shaving Powder per box. ' - -..one are ,_ _geauire, except those marked and ' B. and S CO WVA N " y ITE TEETH. Nr -I[l°WL AD'S 1011)ONTO, or PE/CRL DEL 0114 I s TIFRICE. c .l Or' " ettieirnt 'White Powder for the Teeth, solely . p ~,irti le 4, lehtal limbs of the r lost delightful odour, and o s . , _ Lut 4.eeth.tu' strengthenin n .• s " nd thoroughly cleansit g El r ov re e p re a i r g e , d , ri t g, prescrsing, a . . 4 ,, ,l e , r4idsi.cateas tartar from the teeth, removes . spots ?I:Ptitezei'llltAlke ...iii_et),,,n;e,saa:ll, reserves the enamel— 1 P. V ic ' it gives., gives h7retness t o ,V.• above all, from its disinfecting p Its trari .oe breath. As an anti-scorbutic, the gums .. 11etl,, ~.._,seendant p o wers —scurvy is eradicated ft oin them,. medical al Dtactitr.`2_u redness are induced, that offer to the not ce of he uner the most i ndubitable signs of their heAthiul state. -he share tli v , 11( ti„ Price 2s. fid. per box, duty it .eluded. W ,',A rib ` - 'e , ; - - The natne and address a the Proprietors, A. uflv erin, ft e ir S . • IN, 20, Haiton.garden, London, are engraved R ot ( :the .., si, ilt StarclP, which is fistedp on ea• h. oold b s'se •ure to ask for ‘, ROWLAND' DONTO tin I, 7 the Pr.prietems, and by respectable Perfumers and Medi ,. tin enders. - 1 t 1 .4 A ---- ;" - --------___________ TT , --- _____ ' ",§ GOU Tia.n 111 - TE LT .0 Mr. pa.our 229, Strand. Lsndon. AT A TTC PILLS. 4 ir,,... 1 , Beaconsfield, August ith, 'RII. "old istbj' a s`nrig for several year s ppm.(..,10 gly from GOO Iffy Num.lTl:itleTTl, SO much so that. I was preventeri from p.uowin AO of_ a lral . ions for months t , gether, 1 w s recommended l'Y . :40box, ~,1 ' 0 , e, ,, . ... hr . ! had taken Blair's Pill with great succ . ess,p_t e r a y iernAllield, ;‘,.:(1 uni,cileit,l r c uettreci , ,, s t ,, )our Age t, Al r._ t,t:t,lui.re,,o. wflor... Ikti,tri:t upon roc thaati. Vl ° a ' s %l3 e - n e ::: i ii k Gpur ii I.lleu- T.! , u re , t y a i!u o lt i. ,.c . .1 'kali, "'hat nce, which % now fifteen rom a i; ' 1;1 " a ioit are at liberty . to I.4hiabl e fills.:, you p!eas e of f:I'S fo•SUlfi,:fli f it in favour of your truly I remain, Sir, yours very resix.ctfuliv, ~I,Ahieat.,cl,,isreo._verer of this invaluable 3 01IN COSEIER. - .I it th''' "s .hy years' P ' active and research, has pi med. ty facts, Specific is a ptofessional hu,i), liktie f%eur,llnishwe..inli e!ftie,c_itimi.lly cure every deseriptisni - of . tioit .. , ,c lltiFi! :. ktitt,,,,., lale thus tevornmelicioid.utrn, t tit,o tt ra in s n , tp ... , 11ead , o i r et t c e , , i %si . ,':hl i eii i , I , in it ?' . "'ee, a 8 one of thees.:alti.'c're 1 ' e. J .,.•!1t; c oPil l i t e :Mr roved ro- those e al S.,,iene ,an the only eff.e..t - 4nedy ever , digilivered •iseute exe..-ocia: in diatuiers. it) 'th'oi.t. ', hymnal :',ut, and :t`1',,,,,,, v., rs..e..!lrnatis,u, the-e Pill,. ‘vili have a Mo . s . t. wi . indorful effect, iu rns, 4-4.114_1,,5.:ii,..g relief iron, the i , :toleral.l:- psi, s in one or two 1,,,,,,,, tia,,,.,,,, o x wid f .equ.iii.ly carry “fr AI, •:t'a, k it, two or i-1...h, ~..„1„ .., !) ‘. t•cii.l h... patient ha- usually ki.pt hi , bi , d for as _,N),,4„...,:, 9.,1!.0rn ti:: CS .r.orith.. .111,3 , ar • eqs.ally eel tain in ~.911..,,-1.9.i1i the Ileial or Face, fi e newly trei:ted ..s the ,J.,4, sligh,',o„tthettinattim of long standing will be ' , meetly cured R . ? ~,t'i j.L.-..5.(e.i.t perseverance in the ti . e of these Pills, which re ktNi. '' ,_ Et hy -I,";,'",Vlllnierne.nt nor, a•tention duriog - Item use , 1tt,,,,. by 4 , i i„.„:.1,h. ..'!%!i, .... - .r... - ..i, 1 ,:),,,,, i..: 1, ..!. his isrf. , .oint iv. utn. is.. ,", ~,,tiii, V,1.0,1 a lia:,,..kL:lC.lit Zile LO!tt., , t ,_• - talt fo r R ', ' , cc 2 , 1. :hi. per box. 4 ...vve tl/ ;,,,AIR'S GOUT d R HEUMATIC PILLS, and ob. t k ''''' it...''aThe nit address of ‘' Thomas Pront, 229, Strand, Lan • ra --prtesed -*Awl% „Owl the Government Stamp affixed to ouch Box of ftwmiue '',..,....,.._ t/ th ing, e e t set ; e aPr i r i ct i a 'u l er :e t l ai a °t t:d :2 — hf e te i h w (ei n e i c i t' s 'i i se on ae s t. in the newreadr' he catismrfigronmidni imagined et V i. : P o ce i such documftts, except executed three clear months before the ! insolvent's arr( st. Messrs. Cobb and Jenkins having been tendered as bail, in I reply to the Learned Chief Commissiume, said they had both been bail four times in this Court. for ether insolvents. Mr. Commissioner IlErxon»s—How does it happen that you have been bail together for the same individuals? •Aj r . Cobb—Why, I don't knot, your Honour, but the times are so hard now ;hat we find a great many of our friends "going to the. dogs."— ( Laughter. ) Air. Commissioner Rts - Nocns—And to carry cut the simile still further, you and Mr. Jenkins always run in couples. .Mr. Cobb—Just so, your Honour, it has been ; but I shall be ni •re cautious in future how I shall let my good nature earn for me again such a cross-hackling as I got here to-day. Mr. IN 'MOLLS on tLe part of his client having said he was • instructed to state that the gentlemen offvring themselves as bail were most respectable and wealthy seen, they were allowed to ju.tify, when the insolvent was discharged. COURT ETIQUETTE.— IN RE W. P. CRATE. In this matter, which was an unopposed application, Mr. Woodroffe appeared for the insolvent, and being without his wig, The Learned CHIEF COMMISSIONER asked how it came that he did not wear his wig when he rose to address the Court? Mr. Woonnorrn said he was afflicted all yesterday with a severe headache and inflammation in his eyes, which he wts advised by a medical gentleman arose from the load of horse. • hair with which his head was enveloped in this sultry weather, and that this day being appointed for hearing bail cases only, he thought he might dispense with the anno:,ing appendage without a breach of etiquette; however, if the Court required it, he would at once go and put it on. In Westminster Hall the Judges and several Counsel, amongst whom he saw the So licitor and Attorney-Generals had thrown them off since the weather had become so oppressively warm. When next he should appear in Court without a wig, he promised first to ask permiss ion. he Learned CritEr COMMISSIONER said the practice in the superior Courts being as the Learned Gentleman described, rendered it unnecessary to say more on the subject. This very important discussion (?) appeared to afford the highest amusement to the not very select audience oceupyiog the bask benches in the Inselvent Court, who were on the broad grin witile it continued. CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. Mr. Baron GURNEY took his seat in this Court at tcn o'clock. Francis Beard, aged 48, a Post Office letter carrier, was in dicted for having, while employed in that capacity, stolen a letter containg a half-crown, the same being the property of Lard Lowther, the Postmaster-General. Mr. Shepherd, and Mr. Adolphus conducted the prosecu tion, and Mr. Clarkson defended the prisoner. The ease was one of the ordinary description, and the charge • was clearly brought home to the prisoner. He was employed at the Post Office in sorting letters. ' Baron GURNEY having rummed up, the jury returned a ver dict of Guilty, hut at the same time strengly recommended the prisoner to mercy, on account of his p-evions good eliarseter. Baron GunteEv said, he was at all times anxious to .give effect to the recommeniatien of a Jury, but this was oae of these cases in which his duty to the public prevented him from doing so. The Court bad no alternative but to pass,a severe;sen tence, in order to afford a warning and example to others not to commit the like act. The pritoner was then ordered be transported for life. Robert Peck, 25, was indicted for the manslaughter of Imes Carroll, a police constable. N r .. Bodkin and Mr. Chambers conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Phillips appeared for the prisoner. The circumstances of this case have already been fully given upon the. trial 'of a man named Smedl e y, who w.is also in dicted for being accessary to the death of the deceased. h will be remembered that a disturbance took place in Bethnal green, and that the deceased in the execution of his duty as a police e(nstable, endeavoured to put an end to it, and took Sntedley, who was the principal party causing the affray, into custody. The mob attempted to rescue the prisoner. and mr.de'use of violent language towards the tol:ce, and the prisoner aed Smedley were proved to have both kicked aed struck the deceased, who received such severe injury as to occasion his death a few days afterwards. The Jury found the prisoner guilty of an aggravated asssult, • and Mr. Karon Gurney ordered him to be imptisoncd ant: kept ; to hard laboti for two years. HA I' E.-• James Greenland, aged 25, wheelwright, was iii dieted for having committed a rape on the person of Jane Ma tilda Arnold. Mr. Glaikson conducted the ease fur the prosecution, and Mr. Philip defended the primer. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutrix, who is a good looking and intehigent girl, ayparently about the age of 13 years, that she was a nursery-maid in the service of 3lr. Ball, of Duke street, Grosvenor-square. 'the prisoner was a sarrant in the employ of Col. Yorke, of the Guards, who lodged in the house of Mr. Ball. On the night of 26th May last, as the prosecrutrix was goir gto bed, the prisoner took hold of her and dragged her into his room, and then accomplished his pur pose. As seen as she discovered the intent of the prisoner, she screamed loudly, but he seic d her by the throat, and held it so tightly that she could not- crt• out, and could hardly breathe. She had never been into the bedroom of the prisoner but once before this affair to, k place, and that. was when another girl was making the bed. Mr. Bali, the master of the prosecutria, stated that on the night in question he was alarmed by shrieks proceeding from ore of the rooms up stairs. On his proceeding up stairs, he found the girl in a state of great agitation and excitement. She appeared to be suffering great pain. Mrs. Ball, who was with the witness, took the girl down stairs, and she then made a dtselosure of the facts as stated in her evidence. When she earae from the room her eyes were starting from her head, her , hair was dishevelled, and her body b tat almost double. She was ci-ying,and appeared in great distress. . Thi; evidence was eGrroborated by 'Mrs. B. Ale. James Tatham deposed to liaving examined the prose c:uu•i>; the morning after the alleged assault. The evidence of tivs witness, which is unlit for publication, proved that the Ulenee had been committed. RobertLLister, policeman 143 C, stated that when he took the prisoner into custody, he said that what he had done had been done in a frolic, and he thought he should be transported fur it. Re added that it. was with the consent of the girl, and she bad often been in his room before. This was the case. Mr. PHILLIPS addressed the Jury for the prisoner, and con cluded by calling the following witnesses : Jane bright deposed that she was in the service of Mr. Bali. About a fortnight before this occurrence she hoard the prose cutrix, Jane Arnold, go into the bed-room of the prisoner at about twelve o'clock at night. She mentioned the exeunt stance to the prosecutrix the next morning, but she did not say anything to her mistress about it until the night of , the alleged outrage On the day this oc curred, the prosecutor said to the witness " I wish I had as many sovereigns as James has given me kisses." She fur ther added, that she had been into his bed-room while he was dressing. The witness wr.s severely cross-examined by Mr. CLARKSON, and stated that she had been on very friendly terms with the pr.soner.. Hannah Sturgensi stated that she had been formerly in the employ of Mrs. Ball. She found a comb belonging to the prosecutrix on Greenland's bed, which the prosecutrix admitted having lost there. She had seen the prosecutrix thtee times in the bed-room of the prisoner. She said she liked being.there, as Greenland often kissed her. Cross-examined by Mr. CLA RKSON— Witness had often re • ceived presents from the prisoner. She had received a Bible on New Yerr's Day. Colonel Philip James Yorke deposed that the prisoner had been in his service about two years. He had previously been in his regiment, and had always conducted himself steadily and ' with sobriety. The prosecutrix wa4 then recalled. She stated that she had never been in the room of the priso,er atone before this trans . action took place. She would swear that she never acid she wished she had as many sovereigns as James had given I her ki3ses. - She limier left a comb in the room et' the prisoner. She - was never in the room while the prisoner was there, before the assault took place. She never for a moment imitted the prisoner to take liberties with her. He had never kissed her at all. They were not on friendly terms,:as he was continually swearing at her, and say ing that she was always complaining to her mistress. Mr. PHILLIPS again addressed the Jury upon the latter evi dence, and Mr. CLARKSON having addressed the Jury on the evidence for the defence, The Learned JUDGEmmined up the evidence, awl the Jury returned a verdict. of Guilty. Ihe Learned JUDGE then addressed the prisoner as follovis. The mime of which you have been convicted was attended with great aggravation. You, an inmate of the house, bound to respect the modesty of every femaie in it, committed this violence upon a girl of tender years. I think the defence of to-day has aggravated the case. It is impossible to give credit to it. A very short time ago this was a capital offence, and your life would have been forfeited. It is no longer a capital offence, but the enormity of the crime is such that the Legislature has imposed a punishment next to that of death. The sentence that I must necessarily pass upon you is, that you be transported for the term of your natural life. THE CHARGE OF HIGH TREASON. Just before Mr. Baron Gurney left the Bench, the Grand Jury came into Court with a number of bids, and among them a true bill against John Francis for high treason. NEW COURT. No case of interest came before the Court this morning. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, MARLBOROUGH-S77?EET. Edward Casey, a boy about twelve years of a g e, who was charged at this Court, a tew days since, with damaging a Yalu ab'e shrub, of ten years' growth, in KensingtOn Gardens, and who was discharged co a promise not to offend again, was charged as follows : he Corstable of the Gardco%, No. 5, stated that, about three o'clock yesterday morning, , he met the prisoner in the Gardens. with a black bird's nest, ,rith four young ones in it, in his hand, and which it was afterwards ascertained he had taken from a tree on the south side of the ornamental water. Witness saw that the nest was undisturbed as late as eight o'clock last evening. The gates of the gardr were not opened, so the prisoner must have climbed the wall from the Ha-ha in Hyde Park, or have remained in all night, which he was in the habit of doing, Fly her Majesty's commands the greatest care is taken to prevent the destruction of every description of birds throughout the gardens and parks., The tree from which the nest was taken was damsged by the prisoner climbing up it. Committed fir one month to hard labour. ROBBERY BY A SERVANT.—MtRicI Wilkeit, a respectable looking youth, about 16 years °rage, was charged with robbing his employer, Mr. George Rogers, of No. 1, High-street, St. Giles's, tobacconist. Tuesday w hile serving a cost mer with half a pound weight of ,cigars, he took an opportunity of saireting 41 from out of the , box, and those he afterwards was seen to give to a low pr ot ti_ tute he had formed an acquaintance with, and wh) it appears was in the habit of waiting nightly for him near to his master's shop, to convey away any property he had pur loined in the course of the day. The prisoner said he had only taken four cigus to smoke when he went out on .Sunday.—lle was remanded until this day week. Eawtzid EdwcirdB, a fishionable young spark, was fined TILIE . NOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION. COMMITTEE *H. G. Atkinson, Esq.. S. J. Forl,es, E:q., 111. D. F.R S. E. Ballow, E:q., M.D • - F. G. S. *T. •IL Bastard, Esq. -• J. W. Gardiner, Esq. F. B. licam!sh, Esq. J. J. Hawkins, El.q. R. BearniSh.' Esq., ' W. Hering. Esq. W. A. F. Browne, Esq., M.D. Sir J. S. Mackenzie, Bart, J. P. Browne, Esq., M.D. F.II_ S. L. & E. Andrew Combe, Esq., ALD. *J. Ilnore, Esq., M.D. George Cornte,Esq. R. Margbain, Esq. J. Connolly, E D. !Professor RigoLei, of Pavia Abram Cox,•Esq:-, M.D. i*M. B. Sampscn, Esq. Robert Cos, Fsq. J.S. Streeter, Esq. *Richard Cull. Esq. -IJames Simpson, Esq. H. B. Churchill, Esq. ;S. Solly, •- • J.- Deville, Esq. - '*E. S. SN.lnnsi Esq.' Ercdeiick Dover, Esq: W. C. Trevelyan, Esq., J.Elliotson,Esq., - M.D. F. R S.; F.R.S.E. , .;A. - Professor Era -son, M. R.I. A 'C. Tull , Esq., KR. S. W : Engledue - , Esq., M.D.' 'T. 1./w ins, Esq. R. A. Erasmus Wilson,' Esq. } • • lIONORAIUY SECRETARIES. F.ich3rcl Coll; Esq., 14, Caroline-street, Bedford-squsre Joseph Moore; EN, 11.1. D., 10, Savillc-row, Burlmg,on- _ . gare.eus. The FIF f H SESSION of the Association will be held in Linden], arid• - its :Meetings will take ilaee is the Great Room ef the Srciety of Arts, John-street. Ade!phi :—the First, on MONDAY, the• 20th t,f June, at' Half-rast One, ; the S•ecnd, on the folow . eg day, at flak-past Seven, F.M. ; and the sublequnnt' meetings; - alternately Morning and Evening at the 1 , 2. me hours: -The Chair will be - taken on the first day by Dr. Elliotson, - when Dr. Engledue will deliver the Opi ring Address ; and on the subsequent days the Association - will be occupied with reading Papers, with Discussions, and PluArations of Phreno logy by Crania, Casts, and other Specimens. - • The Subset ipticns a a Member is Ten Shillings for each Annual Session he may attend, for which he will have the p ivilege of introducing One Lady v r Gentleman ; steal Addi tional •Visitors'. T,eltets for the Session, at Five Shillings each, nil be granted to the Members. Forms of Admission - to the Association . and Tickets may be obtained from the Secretaries. NATIONAL LO kN FUND SOCIETY reit GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DI:M(IMM ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, CORNIIILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by :Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LAMM VURRAY, EFq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., F. R. S. John RawFon, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. I John Riddle Stodart, Esq. Ilunter Gordon, Clement Tabor; Esq George Lougley,,Esq. I Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS, Professor Wheatstone, F. H.S. I Prefes,‘or Graves, F.R. S. A czna y— W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. H.A. S. I"rivsiciAN—J. A 1.1)., F. R. S. SURGEON—E. S. Syrres, H:sq. Soucrroas—llleesrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewer's, and Ominanney, 6, 13aAin2hall.4treet. BA muns—Alessrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. LIFE ASSURANCE. A lIVA NIA rs— Perfect securty from a large paid-up Capi tal and accumulations—Equitable, Rates—Power to borrow Two-thirds Premium paid, without expense or forfeiture—and Pr,fits annually divided. N.B. Policies for Short Periods at Lower Rates than at any other Office, with option of continuance for Life, at the usual rates. DEFERRED ANNUITIES. The best and most varied provision for after life hitherto of fered—£2 12s. per annum ( Is. per week) at 2.0, will at 65 give the policy-holder the choice at an annuity of £47 16s. 6d. or £349 lie. cash, or policy at ‘lcatla of £466. Similar ad vantages at 50, 55, and 60—Two-thirds payments lent at any time, and Two •thirds returned in case of premature death. The detailed Plans, arid List Annual Report, to be had at the Office, at any of its Branches, or on application will be for warded post free. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. QUOTTISII UN/O.N LY RANCE COMPANY, rated by Royal Charter. FIRE rind LIFE D.TStr instituted 1824, and incerpo- LONDON BOARD. Charles Balfour, Esq. Robert Murray, Esq. J. Deans Campbell, Esq. :tI. Oliverisor., Esq. J. Gordon Duff, Esq. Divio Robertson, Esq. Robt. Gillespie, Esq. H. F. Sandernan, Esq. , ,James Gooden; Esq. ' J. 5m7.11, Esq. John Kingston, Esq. Daniel Stoddart, Esq. SUTHERLAND MACKENZIE, Esq., Manager. London Offices, 449, West Strand, and 76, King William. street, City. LIFE DEPARTMENT. The additions made to Lifc; Policies granted by this Corpo ration fur the last tcven years vary from 41 to 65 per cent. on the premiums paid, and average 14 per cent on the sums as sured—a result, it is believed, far more favourable to the as sured than any other Company has hitherto accomplished, when the low rates of premiums charged by this Corporation are taken into consideration. The next division of life profits will take place in December, 1846, being an interval of five years, and persons entering be • fore the Ist of August next will enjoy one year's additional rating, and rank at next division of profits for five complete years. Forms of proposals may be had at the Offices, 449, West Strand, and 78, King William-street. City. • F. G. SMITH, Secretary. ei_HURCII of ENG-LAND LIFE and FIRE ASSURANCE, TRUST, and ANNUITY INSTI TUTION, 6, KING WILLIAM-STREET, CITY. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. and under Dis tinguished Pitkon,ge, Lay and Clerical. (One4enth of the entire Profits of this institution will be appled to the relief of Distressed and Aged Clergymen, and the Vl'do , As and Orphans of Clergymen who may be recom mended by the Bishops, or by the Clergy of their respective Localities. ) TRUSTEES, The Right Hon. Lord Siaelair Sir John S. Forbes, Bart. William Sloane, Esq. I %len Thorburn, Sen., Esq. _ LIFE.—The terms and conditions of this Institution are highly favourable to the A: used ; combining, in ove Estab lilment, all the advantages presented by the numerous Ate tropoitan Assurance Comuanies, at Ratus of Premium as low a$ are consistent with security. FIRE.—The Premiums i:11* Assurance rgainst Fire are charged at the usual meeerate rate-, with a reduction of 10 per cent. en the Itt'intences Furniture f Clergymen. Prospectuses, the nt e.essary Forms, and ever 3 requisite in formation for effcming Assuntnces, &c , hr ob'ained, either by letter or personal - application, tit ti.c Head Office, 6, King- Citt ; er of the various Agents throughout the United Kingdom. W. EAIME.:‘< ,4 , Secretary -*,* All applications respecting Agencies to be aeldressed to the Secretary. • 1 - 1) AVIS, 13130THERS, erd CO.'S PATENT SELF-LIGHTING SEALING-WAX. All who conduct their epistolary correspondence with taste, neatness, or elegance, with safety, clean;iness, and dispatch ; all who study economy; all who have any regard for their health, as all wafers c , ntain more or less of poisonous ingre dients, will use the Self-lighting Sealing-wax. To be had at all Stationers and Chemists Wholesale. Davis, Brothers, and Co., Patentees, Poultry Chambers, Poultry. 39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY, (directly opposite the York Hotel), and 76, KING W ILLIAM-STREET, CITY. 7,4;Z MITT AND BEA lIING.—TESTI Al ONIAL S. .‘ The Messrs. 'S. and 11. SOLOMONS' Newly-inverted SPECTACLE LENSES afford astonishing relief to ex . remely imperfect vision—We give them the decided preference to every other kind of Lens—the clearness of the transparency brings every object very distinct, and enables individuals to view the mcst minute particle with perfect accuracy. They are particularly pleasnyt by candle light, as they appear cooling to the sight, ancl soften bright and brilliant Geor g e James Blundell, Eig., I, Great -street, West- minster. George G. Sigrcond, Esq., M.D., 24, Dover-street. T. J. Pettigrm, Eq., Surgeon, F. R. S., Saville-row. John Ramsbotharn , Esq., M.D., Broad- street- building s. Anthony White, Esq., Surgeon, 3, Parliament-street. John Hooper,Esq.,Surgeen,'?,Nev.-intrton-place, Kennington Frederic: l .c Leighton ' Esq., M.D., 7, Upper Gower-street. Messrs. Griffiths and Duncan, Surgeons, 3, Leadenhall-street. W. Day, Esq., Surgeon, Isleworth. T. Daldy, Esq., Surgeon, 33, New Broad-street. R. H. Lucas, Esq., M.D.. Exeter . J. Taylor Gordon, Esq., AID. Wm. Bowie, E s q., M.D., eennett-street, Bath. C. Heywood, Esq., M.D., Biandford. Henry Lawrence, Esq., M.D., Tenby. Wm Jeafreson, Esq., Surgeon-oculist, 21, South Audley-street. .D. Robinson, Esq., M.D., Cheltenham. C. Shine., Esq., M.D., Bri ;Nton. William Conolly, Esq., M.D., Ch Atenham. E. H. Allnatt, Esq., M.D. Walli . .lgforcl. Thomas Willis, Esq.., M.D., Brig. ton G. Griffiths, Esq., Surgeon, Hammersmith. lobn Kenderick, Es+, Surgeon, Mandynter-street, Manche' ter-square. Charles Tunally, Esau., Surgeon, Camden-town. H. Colebourn, Esq., Surgeon, 29, Harleyford-place, Ken- nington. N. M'Cann, Esq., .:Inrgeon, 50, rat liament-strect. Samuel Banner, EN., Surgeon, 26, Berkeley-square. W. Jones, Esq., Suq'ison, 15, Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor square. W. English, Escr., Sui 'gents, - Deumark-hill. A. Barklemore, Esq., t;':, A . rgerAl., if% Chariot te-st. , Bloomsbury. F. St/sr!dart, Esq., Surg'on, 32;,Gohlen-square. J. FL Walker, Surgeon, 2 3, Charlotte.street, Bloomsbury. C. II:gla Esq., Su. gv on,' .46, Davies street, Berkeley-square Edward Nasun, Esq., Sarvon,Nuneaton, Warwickshire.' In placing the above list, o: Testimonials b,-fore the public, the Messrs. Solornonn, Optrzian% and A urists, state that their INVISIBLE OPER A TIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, by ' , Anil thousands of - Pseaf Per sons Ilane been gnat!y benefited, nol larger. than a s c-een-shill.ng-piece, and when fixed intu the cavity of the ear soft and easy, arid not more uncomfort able nor perceptible than having a piece of wool in its place. Py i •af,e the faintest whisper at a public assembly is heard Air - . distinctness. these important nev t inventions are pistrorized by their -Ma jesties the King ar.d Q teen of Hanover and their Boval High 'lows the Princesses i ug,usta and Sophist. her Serene High ness the Princess Ester hazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, her Grate the I ; uc h eFs Dowager of Bedford. and their Graces the Archbishop /of Cant( zbury, the late Duke of NorfAr, the Dukes of Devoi 'shire, AsT,yle, Manchester, and Alariborougb, Lord Bill, &c. &c. .addl •, heir 138t4- Observe the 111cF•srs. Solornons h an i d ve s n co l ti c a e n m a: ncetion with T•per:,,; , -. 9.7 , ; r an'f and Hot a a t ud t h 7 e:r / ic lu i2l ; l oi - A ”entc; the genuine articles ate '',"'lnoy any T r ., el, blishments, 39, Mb, . °n 'Y to ho had _1 1 ;r 1 0-strect,'Pl c .:.""n, rh • reit, B ank, eposice they, y.; ri?..OYAL POL )(TECHNIC. INSTLEIJTION itit Mornings and Evenings, czelpt Saturday Evenirgs. The COLOSSAL ELECTRICAL MACHINE, worked by Steam Power, and exhibairg the ELECTRIC LIGHT, the AURORA BOREALIS, and various Elperircents on a grand ink. New additions to the ENLARG ED and IMPROVED DISSOLVING VIEWS, part of which form a Series in tended to illustrate the SCENERY of the HOLY LAND, cop:cd from the beautiful work of Dasid Roberts, R. A., by permission of Mr. Moon, the Publisher of Threadmedlc-street, Leetutcs which demonstrmte the la'est advances made in practi cal Science. The ORRERY, DIV IIN G._l4 ELL, and DIVER, with 'Experiments in the Water. PHOTOGRAPHIC POR TRAITS* taken Daily by Mr. Beard.—Conductor of the Band, "Mr. Wa,lik. —Admission, One Shilling. P URSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cense, KIN- . TOFF against HA YNES, the Creditors . Of JOHN lik:A itDS WORTH, late Proprietor of the Repository for Horses and Carriages at 13irrningham, in the County of Warwick, and -Contractor for Pe t Horse Dnties - (whO died in the month of October, 1835), are, forthwith to. come in and prove their debts before Sir GJe•rtt. Winsox, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chan cery-lane; London ; or in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. TAYLOR and COLLISO.IV ) Plaintiff's Sol citora, June 13. 28, Great James-stieet, Bcdford•rovr. PRIVATE TUTOR. A CLERGYMAN, for some years Tutor to JIL a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving SIX PUPILS into his house, a moderate distance from London, would be - glut to fill a VACANCY with a Gentleman's Son, wkose Education or Health may require more than common attention. Letters addressed to the Rev. J. C. C., Post-office, Hamp tor Court, Middlesex, will be forwarded to him. CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, RICHMOND, YORKSHIRE. MP.. H. BARBER and able TUTORS. Young Get:Merrell are liberally Boarded, and instructed in every Branch of a Ct:mmercial Education, at 20 and 22 Luim as FT annum. No vac at ions unless by desire. Cards and References may be had of Mr. G. Metcalfe, 13, Nieholl-square, Aldersgate-street ; of Mr. Linnegar, 23, Hotighlon-steeet, Netvcastle-street, Strand, London; or from the establishment. ,ONDON FRIENDLY UNION, Under the Patronage of ILA The Right Hon. Lord LYNDHURST, Lord High Chancellor of Great Brit.in. The Right Hon. Earl of LIVERPOOL, Lord Steward of the Household. The Right Hon. Sir ROBERT PEEL, Bart., M.P., First Lord of the Treasury. The Right Hon. Earl of ABERDEEN, her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. And upwards of 600 distinguished Noble Lords End Ladies. To give Employmtnt to industrious Artisans, by a distribu tion among the Subribers of Cabinet Furni , ure, from the Cabinet-makers' Society, and rich Silks and Satins manufac tured by th:s distressed Spitalfelds weavers. To be decided tour times a-year, viz., in March, June, Sep tember, and December. Subscription 2s. Gd., which entitles the subscriber to a chance of chaining some article of the Society's manufacture, varying in value from 10/. to 20/.' The .next D.stribution will take pace on TUURSDAT, June 16. Notice.—A subscription of 10s. constitutes a Yearly Sub criber, entitled to Four Chances, one each Quarter, and so on or every additional 10s. subscribed, who, if he should not gain a Prize during the year, will be entitled to some. article of the Cabinet-makers or Silk-weavers' manufacture, the value of which will depend on the amount he subscribes. Treasurer, W. Thuruell, 71 Leadeuhall-street ; Secretary, W. Crofton, 4 Aldgate. DLATE.---T. COX SAVORY, Manufacturing Silversmith, No. 47, Cornhill, London. seven doors from Gricechurch-street. The best wrought FIDDLE PATTERN SILVER SPOONS and FORKS, at 7s. 2d. per ounce. The following are the weights recommended, but the articles may be had lighter Oz heavier at the same price per ounce. - oz. s. d. Z. s. d 12 Fiddle Pattern Silver Table Spoons q 0 at 7 2... 10 15 0 12 ditto Dessert ditto 20 7 2... 7 3 4 12 &tit) 'table Forks 3O 7 2... 10 15 0 12 ditto Dessert ditto 'Ai/ 7 2... 7 2 4 2 - ditto Gravy Spoons lO 7 2... 311 8 1 ditto Soup Ladle... 10 7 2... 311 6 5 ditto Sauce ditto. lO 7 P... 316 5 4 ditto Salt Spoons (gilt strong) 1 0 0 1 ditto Fish Slice lil ditto Tea Spoons lO 7 3... 3 10 6 1 pair ditto • . Sugar Tongs (strong) 0 .15 0 N. B A I'rice Current, stamped as a Newspaper, illustrated ny drawings, and containing every information relative to the purchase of silver or Sheffield plate, - may be - had . on applica tion, or will be sent into the country, free of postage, :n answer to a paid letter. , WINDERAIERE, Va:STMORELAND. qv) .1.11: SOLD, ELLERAY, the property and _IL formerly the residence of PROFESSOR WILSON. Apply to H. G. Watson, Esq., 13, St. Andrew-square, Edinburgh, or Mr. Ullock, Bowness, Kendal. SALES BY AUCTION. VERY SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, rich Cut Glass, elegant China, splendid Ormolu Suspending and Table Lamps, select Library of Books, noble Chimney Glass, 7 9 in. by 50, winged Book case, JOlt. 6io. by 9:t. high, &c. No. 25, BEDFORD-SQUARE. ESSRS. DEUENIIAM and STORE. will SELL, by AUCTION, open the Premises on Toy.!.. DAY, June 21, and following day, at Twelve, The very ex ce ll ent an d fashionable FURNITURE com prises a s lendid rosewood drawing -room suite, in a v.t, of twelve chairs, sofas, couches, ottomans, screens, card, pier, 100, and occasional tables, a hrndsomely carved rosewood console table, with plate glass b ac k, a no ble c hi mney - g l ass , i n s pl en did gilt irame, 72 by ,5f in. ; prime Saxony cut Pile and Brussels carpets and rugs; a set of very superior dining-room sweep and stuffed back chairs ; set of capi.al Spanish mahogany dining tables, on telescope frame, and eight stout carved legs; a b , autifuily shaped sideboard, most sumptuously carved bark, front, and legs ; Spanish mahogany anCapanned French lofty four-post and tent bedsteads and fulnitures; prime goose beds, wool anti hair mattresses; Spanish mahogany ward robes ; rich rut glas and china ; shower- bath ; kitchen requi sites; library of books, and other effects. aiet , le viewcd, and Catalogues had upon the premises ; of Mr. Charles Ilandisde, 55, Lamb's Conduit -street ; and of the Auctioned s,. King-street, Covent garden. MONMOUTHSHIRE AND GLOUCESTERSHIRE. MESSRS. WHITE and SON will SELL by AUCTION. at the Angel Inn, Abergavenny, or, WEDNESLAV, rho 22d day of June next, at. the hour of One o'clock in the aftern'.cn (unless disposed of in the meantime by Private Contract, of which due notice shall be given), the following Valuable and r..xtensive FREEHOLD ESTATES, including altogether about Two Thousand 'Acres of Good Land. Lot I. Comprises the LLANTHEWY COU&T ESTATE, consisting ot the Manor of Llanthewy and Wern Gochen, with near 1,400 Acres of Lsnd, within a ring-fence, situate in the three Parishes of Llanthewy Skirrid, Llandi!o Pertholy, and Llanthewy Rytherch, arid (with the exception of about 130 Acros of Wood and Plantation which arc in hand) conveniently divided into nine Farms ; let to respectable tenants, at very mo derate rents, amounting together to 1,4801. This Estate is beautifully situate within three miles of the flourishing town of Abergavenny ; is well adapted far tke preservation of game ; and has the conve nience of :a good turnpike-road passing through it. The Llanthewy Court House has lately undergone very eaten sive and substantial alterations and repairs, and is now much admired and romantic, as well as a very convenient gen tleman's residence. All the Farm-houses and Buildings on the Estate are very good and in complete repair. The Timber and Plantations are of the most thriving and of a very orna mental descrittion. Coal and Lime are to be had on very moderate terms at Abergavenny. • The Estate is well watered, and altogether forms one of the most beautiful and desirable Estates that has been offered to the public in the much-admired county of Monmouth - for many years. On the expiration of the existing Leases c f those farms, which are let on leases, a considerable increase of rental may be reasonably Calculated on. The Unredeemed Laud-tax in this Estate is lel. 18. s. Bd. per annum. Lot 2 Comprises the GREAT GOTT and BETTWS 'arm, consis`.ing of 175 a. Ir. 6 p. of Land, with a good Farm house and Buildings, and the UPPER 110 USE Farm ad• joining ; consisting of •28a. 3r. 23p., with good dwelling-home and Farm Buildings. These two Farms are situate in the Pdrish of Landilo Per tholly, within three miles of Abergavenny, and a very short distance from Lot 1, and are in the occupation of Mr. Wil liam Price, as yearly ter.ant. There are extensive rights of Common and Sheep Walk, on the Sugar Loaf mountain, at tached to the Farm; and the unredeemed Land-tax is 17s. Bd. Lot 3 Comprises the RED HOUSE FARM, consisting of a good iFarm-house and Outbuildings, and 127 acres of Land, situate in the parish of Llanvihal Yestern Liewern, near the 14 mile Turnpike-road be: wren Moant.uth and Abergavenny, and distant four miles from the former town, and in the occu pation of Mr. George Parry, as yearly tenants. The Lind tax - on this estate is 2/. 18s. Bd. Lot 4 Comprises the PULL HOUSE, and 80 acres, includ.• ing the Garden an 1 Plantations, of excellent Land, chiefly Meadow, beautifuly eituato at the foot of the Sugar Loaf mountain, and within a mile of Abergavenny.—The House contains large and excellent Drawing and Dining rooms with good lied-rooms and Offices, adapted to accommodate a con siderable family. The whale having been lately put into complete repair, and newly furnished and ornamented, is tit for the immediate re ception. of a gentleman's family. There is a good Walled- Garden, Vl ith a Lau n and Pleasure-grounds beautifully orna mented with some remarkably bee Timber. The beauty of the scenery from the 11111 House, looking down the Vale of Usk, has long heen famed, and is generally considered one of the prettiest resitlonces in the county of Monmouth. Lot 5 Comprises the REDBBOKE TIN WORKS, consisting of a good House and Offices,with Rolling-mills, Furnaces, Forges, and Machinery, adapted to the maninacture of Tin plates on an ex ensive scale ; togefier with about Thirty Acres of good Land. conveni.nt to the Works. The Premises are situ to at Lower Redbrook, in the parish of Newland, in the oounty of Gloucester, about two miles from .Monnmoth ; aro Freehofd, with the exception of a very small portion, which is Leasehold, for a term of 93 years, from Ist of December, 1832, at a nominal rent. The whole is in the occupation of Messrs. Whitehouse, for a term of years, of which about 1:3 are unexpired, at the clear aisnusl rent of 1,0001., and is now in complete repair and in full work. • Minted I •articulars may be had three weeks prior to the Sale, with lithographic plans, at the Angel Inn, Abergavenny ; the Westgate Inn, Newport ; Messrs Powles and Tyler, Solicitors; Monmouth; the Hen and Chickens Hotel, Birmingham ; Charles Blount, Solicitor, Hereford ; the Royal Western Hotel, Bristol ; Mr. Hall, '3olicitor, Ross ; Messrs. Gabb and Seeretan, Solicitors, Abergavenny ; of Messrs. White and Eyre, solicitors, Bedford• row, London ; and Mr. Mostyn, sob -nd for a view of the Estates and to treat by Mr. Joseph Beaumont, the Tump- citor, u sKi -- Private Cw.tra t et, apply HENLEY REGATTA, :14/ Ft HST DAY.—The announced regatta at Henley-en-Thames on Tuesday, which had beefs lookedferward to with •a great de gree of sporting interest, turned out, we regret to say, but a sorry day's sport, rot front any-want of attention of those on whom the management devolved, but in consequence of a dis pute which arose as to the right of the Cambridge gentlemen to shift any )portion of their crew, and a throw up on the part of the Oxonians in consequence of the decision. The nature of this dispute we will at once state, without offering any corn- meta on the subject. Amongst the list of entries, it will he remembered, that the two eights whose wager of Saturday last so distinguished those engaged, were both entered for the Grand Challenge Cup at , this place, and it was, of coune. • generally supposed and equally as much desired, that a second struggle should take place between them. It was at the meeting at the Town-hall, to draw for stati , nis, yesterday, that the wish of the aquatic public was doomed to be disap pointed—the present holders of the cup, the Cambridge Sub scription Rta.an Club, held in I onclen, declared that should the Oxonians win the trill race with their opponents of Saturday last the Cambridge !..;übtio‘iption Room crew would be justified in selecting any members from the Cambridge University boat, and substituting them for others who might not feel dis. • posed to contend. ibis was strongly objected to on the part of the Oxonians, who were of opinion that the holders of the prize ought to confine themselves to their own crew, and the stewards and umpire having been called upon, decided that the Cambridge crew were justified in changing, on the ground that the members of the 'Universities were also members of the rooms in London. The decision was far from satisfactory. and two of the Oxford clubs, the University Boat Club, and the Oriel Club, were withdrawn, and the entries for the day's sport were left to consist of four challengers for the grand cup in two boats (the gentlemen being divided in Consequence of the narrowness of the stream), and four boats for the seconl heat, similarly arranged. . The exceedingly late hour at which this account arrived in London, principally owing to the dispute we have spoken of, and a very violent storm, which lasted two hon s and a half, prevent us going into any lengthened detail. FIRST HEAT FOR THE CHALLENGE CUP. Cambridge University Boat Club, Cambridge.—Mr. Rid ley, stroke, Hon. G. Denman, Mr. Boyd., Mr. Cobbold, 111 r. Vials, Mr. Watson, Hon. L. Denman, Mr. Tevey. Egan, steerer. King's College.—:lies-rs. Larito, stroke, Lee, Kenset, Lambe, Coulson, Harrison, Snell, Stock. Lewis, steerer.— A pretty start, but the race won easily by the Cantabs. SECOND HEAT. The Etonian Boat Club.—Messrs. Bethel, stroke, Botfield, Shadwell, Rogers, Walter, Lambert, Oddie, Staiiylton. Shad well, steerer. The Oxford London Aquatic Club.—Messrs. Maherley, stroke, Powys, Powel, Walsh, Linsay, Simpson, Cox, Stuart. Churchill, sterrer. —This Ras a sharp and spirited conflict, and won by half a length by the Ox,nians. THE GRAND HEAT. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY BOAT CLUB-OXFORD LONDON AQUATIC CLUB. The gentlemen did not start for this until nearly half-past eight in the evening, but it compensated for the lateness in the day and the tediousness in the fore part. It was a sharp, splendid, beautiful rave, and brought down shouts from a vast assemblage. They started level, and in about a minive the Oxford, had slightly the lead. In another minute they were scull and scull, apd in this way continued, at an almost incredible speed, to time winning post. It was gene rally considered a dead heat, at first sight, and then a report was in circulation that OXfor& had won ; but the umpire, D. Bishop, ESq.., being referred to, he, pronounced the Cam bridge to -have won by a " font." STEWARD CHALLENGE CUP. This was with four-oared boats, and at the time of starting two pf the crews had retired from the conflict, leaving the Lon don St. George's Boat Club and the Henley Dreadnought to try their fortune as challengers. .D4FADNOUGHT.-7Messrs. Page, stroke; Crothurst, For re t , Ice, Tagg, steerer. ST. GEORGE'S Boar CLUB.--Messrs. Bannister, Burke, Thackaway, Nodding, steerer, A good race : they were, oar. and oar half a mile, and then the King's College gave, a chance away by steering very badly. Both the crews rowed hard, and the Dreadnought non by a length. . This was the . whole of the sport of the day, and it will be .seen in the course of the above that Mr. ' Vials was substituted for ,IL. - Penrose in the great Cambridge list of last Saturday • and a; he had .been in tile room's boat, this was no doubt the knotty point. at issue. We understand Mr. Penrose withdrew :n consequence of a domestic calamity, and that Mr. Vials is duly disqualified. The sj_ort of this. day ( Wednesday) will consist of matches between the winners of the challengers and the present holders. We regret to say that there may be some trivial inaccuracies in the above names, but in the general melee we were fortunate to get at them at all. LAW INTELLItiENCE. HOUSE 01" LORDS, June 13. The Lord Chancellor, Lord Brougham, Lord Campbell, and the Judges, sat to-day in the House of ;Lords to hear writs of error. RUTLAND V. DOE AND OTHERS. The arguments in this case were concluded to•day. Certain questions were propounded to the Judges, and their Lordships took time to consider their . judgment. site J. SIMPSON V. LOICD IIOWDEN. This case came before their Lordships upon a writ of error from the Court of Exchequer Chamber. The circumstances Hof the case out of which the question arose, may shortly be thus stated :—Sir J. Simpson and others were the proprietors of the York and North Midland Railway, and Lord Howden,' being in possession of property over which the line was in tended to pass, gave the parties notice of his intention to oppose their Bill in Parliament. 'Minutely, however, it wa4 arranged among the parties that the Noble Lord should withdraw his opposition, upon the understanding that the proposed line was to be deviated from, and he was to receive 5,0011: from the Company in ease the Bill passed within six mcnths. Lord Bowden withch ew his opposition, but the Company neglecting to perform their part of the con tract, he brought an action against them, for the purpose of recovering the 5,0001. To that action the defendant pleaded —first, That the Company had abandoned the deviated line; and, secondly, That when he entered into the agreement. he was a Peer of the realm. To these !leas the defendant in error de murred specially, and the plaintiff is error having joined in that demurrer, the case came on,bcfore the Court of Queen's Bench, whe gave their judgment for the defendant on the first plea, and for the plaintiff on the second. Against this judg ment the defendant brought a writ of error in the Court of Exchequer Chamber, and that Court affirmed the judgment below, as far as regarded the first plea, but reversed it with respect to the second ; and from that Judgment the present writ of error was brought. The Solicitor-General, Mr. "Pemberton, and Mr. Stuart Wortley in ere Counsel for the plaintiff in error ; and Mr. Bethell, Mr. Kelly, Sir J. Bailey, and Mr. Addison were for the defendant. _ _ _ .... ....____..... , The arguments not having concluded at three o'clock, the further consideration of the case was adjourned till to-morrow (this day ). COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, June 15. WRIXON V. WICKHAM. When this cause was called on, and the Jury had been sworn, it was announced that the parties had agreed to have a ver dict entered for the plaintiff, with 3001. damages, subject to a reference. SANDIFORE U. NEEL!) AND OTHERS. This was an action brought to recover damages for an alleged infringement of the plaintiff's patent fur the printing of calicoes and other fabrics by an improved process. The Jury re turned a verdict for the plaintiff.. Several points, however, were reserved. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, June 35. HODSON V. BOTHAU, The plain its' in this case had been engaged in a suit in which he had suhl.cenaed the defendant as a witness in his behalf. The deiertnant did not appear when the trial came on, and the refult was that the plaintiff had felt it, necessary to abandon his case, and a verdict was accordingly etitered agaitst him. The present action was brought for the tecovery of compensation for tho loss he had thus sustained by the absence of the de fendant. • After some evidence had 'been, gone into, with a view to show that the defendant might have a•terded on the trial, a medical gentleman deposed that he believed he could not have been present without endangering his life, as his health was much injured at the time. The Counsel for the plaintiff on hearing the evidence of this witness, abandoned the can ; and a verdict was therefore entered for the defendant. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, June 15. THE BANKRUPTCY OF CHAMBERS AND CHAMBERS, LATE or BOND-STREET, BANKERS. Tuesday was fixed for taking an audit of these bankrupts against whom a fiat was issued nearly 18 years ago, and the case has been before the Court in one shape or another nearly fifty times. Two of the creditors (assignees), Mr. Denew and Mr. Lee, were in attendance, with Mr. Hamilton, the solicitor to the fiat, and they severally expressed their anxiety that the accounts should be fully and impartially laid before the creditors and the public. Mr. Hamilton stated that the audit had been adjourned over from the last hearing in order to enable the creditors to attend, and as certain from themif they were satisfied with the accounts, and also that the solicitor for Mr. Artis, who was one of the co-assignees, should have an ample opportunity of stating his approval or disapproval of them. But none of the creditors being in attendance, nor the solicitor for Mr. Artis, he (Mr. H.) a - as bound to take it for granted that he and they were satisfied. _ _ _ Mr. Hamilton then proceeded to state that the -increase of the assets in ten }ears had been about 30,001 , 1., but still there were some difficulties in making a further dividend. With respect to the case of Mr. Waters, he (Mr. Hamilton) believed that before the next vacation his account would be settled, and that the balance, if any either way, would be but very small. There was no other very serious difficulty in effecting sales of the different estates, with the exception of the Opera House. A compromise was being negotiated with Mr. Waters upon the subject, who, however, had lodged an appeal in the House of Lords, which would of course delay the issue. There were also long and complicated accounts between Mr. Chambers and the assignees, but a compromise had in this matter also been agreed to, subject, however, to the opinion of the creditors ; and he hoped that afthr a short time a dividend (and that of no trifling amount) would be officially declared. Thus, it week' he seen, that %%bile the bankrupt's debts were about 200,0001., the assets realised were 170,0001., and there was no new claim beyond 8,800/., as Committee to the bankrupt's broth, r. He (Mr. Hamilton) had hoped that some of the creditors would have been present to hear the statement which be had made, but no doubt the ordinary channels of communication would make them acquainted with it. After some observations as to the attendance of Mr. Artis, who subsequently appeared, the hearing was adjourned. rysoLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, June 15. IN RE DAVID LIVINGSTONE. The insolvent, who had carried on an extensive business in Bibhopsgate-street, applied to be liberated on bait until the day appointed for his hearing. .Mr. Islictiotts appeared on behalf of a creditor in whose favour certain deeds of assignment were executed within three months prior to the date of the insolvent's vesting order. The Learned Cum . COMMISSIOYER said he would require -‘e---a PUBLICATION S. . Just published, m Bvo., price THE CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT to a RE VISION of the LAND-TAX ; being the Argument on a Ca-e subm . tted to • Cuuwel on behalf of the National Anti-Ccrn.!aw Lcague. London : printed• for the National Anti-Corn-law League, and f old by James Ridp‘ ay, Piccadilly ; and Scott, Webster, and Geary, Charterlicu4-Equare; and by John Gadsby, Man. chaster. Lately published, in one v o l. c l o th gilt, price THOU(HITS' on what has been called SE SI BILITY of the IMAGINATION; with Practical Plu4t rations non the Lives of Petrarch, Sterne, and Byron, and other Suhjects. " The proper study of mankind is man." Simpkin and Co., Stationers' Hall-court. This day, in tlvolt. Bvo., with numerous Illustrations, THE THAMES and its TRIBUTARIES. By . CEIMILES MACKAY. Esq., Author Of "Memoirs of Popular Delusions. Sze. " This pleasant work will be read by every reader with ex treme delight."--Morning Chronicle. " A happily-conceived and well-executed .bonk full of de lightful seeneg, hallowed by history, romance, and poetry."— Caledonian MercUrv. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Publisher in Ordinary to her ALjesty. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 T E TEMPTER and the TEMPTED : A Novel. By the BARONESS DE CALABRELLA. The Literary Gazette for Saturday, June 11, in summing up the merits of this Novel, says, " It resembles no work of fiction of the present day. The grand qualities of simplicity, naturalness, and truth are eminently possessed by these volumes. Like the works of De Foe, it is impossible to fancy that any of the circumstances did not take place, or that any of the actors in these scenes are imaginary personages. None but a woman could have written this novel ; and one, too, who had seen much of the world, and keenly scrutinized all the bearings of social life." - - . Published by Thomas 9, Newgate-strect. GOLD WATCHES. E J. DENT, by Special Appointment, Chrono met, r and Watchmaker to the Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Mb' rt, offers an extensive assortment of HORIZONTAL WATCHES at 101. 10s. each. From their grt at advantages over those of the vertical description in per formance, appearance, and flatness, he recommends them for Ladies' or Gentlemen's wear. They have elegant engraved cr plain gold dials and cases, and the movements are jewelled ;a fuur holes, and the performance guaranteed. An abstract fr.m Mr. Dent's Lectures on the Construction and Manage ment of Chronometer Watches and Clocks, ,may be had gra tuitously by mist • met s, or to the public price I s.--82, Strand. STRAWBERItY HILL. Among the print sellers it is an axiom the more recent the reign the less valuable are the engravings which occur in cot leetioes for tale. It was not soon Tuesday at Messrs: , .Elobins's, for the prints throughout obtained more advanced prices than on the preceding day, and many very rate specimens .of the chalcographic art remain to be - sold during the ensuing days. 135. King Charles the First, aihrregparter length 7; view of Whitehall in the digonce, Robert Peake exeudit, folio, rare, 31. los. Messrs. Smith. • 160. Prince Charles, Prince of Great Britain and Ireland, Duke of Cornwall, &c., half-length, after Dobson, engraved by Faithorne, fine and very rare, 2/. lbs. Graves. Among the prints of yesterday, one by accident escap-Id notice, lot 148, Frances Bridges, Countess of Exeter, by Fat- Thorne. This, from the injuries it had received, produced only 18s. Walpole, in' his •• letter to Cola, from Strawberry-hill, A n . 20, 1768, was in extacies on account of its rarity.— " Yon are always heaping so many kindnesses on me, dear Sir, that I think I must 'break off all acquaintance with you. unless I can find seine way - of returning them. The print or the Countess of Exeter is the greatest present to me in the woad • I have been trying for years, to no purpose, to get one. Reynalds, the pinier, promised to beg one for me of a per son he knows, but I never had it. I wanted it for four dif ferent purposes—first, as a grandmother (in4aw, by the Cranes and the Allingtons); secondly, for my collection of heads; thirdly, for the volumes of prints, after pieces in my collection ; and, above all, for my collection of Fait'rorr,es, which, though so fine, wanted such a capital print ; and to this last I have preferred it. I give you unbounded thanks for it, and 'yet I feel exceeding • ashamed to rob you." By his pasting it so firmly into his Faithorne volume, Walpole took especial care he would not be robbed of it in turn. 165 James Stewart, Duke-of Lennox, Earl of March, after Geldorp, engraved by Van Voorst. Fine and rare, 3/. 10s Graves. .- 168. William Cavendish, Duke of Newcastle, his Duchess, and family of ten other persons, a group seated in conver sation; in a compartment below lour lines of English verse; engraved after Abr. a Diepenbeke, by Peter Closset. Fine and rare, W. iffin. 170. James, Marquis of Hamilton, Earl of Cambridge, on a charger, sumptuously caparisoned, "sold by Wm. Webb, in Cornhill. right against Birchin-lane end." This was one of the early rogueries of the print publishers. The same plate had beer engraved in 1623, by Win. Pass, as a por trait of George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham, but whe❑ he had c ased to exist the Duke's head %skis rubbed off the plate, and that of the Marquis placed therein its stead. 31. Messrs. Smith. 173. Henry Somerset, Earle of Worcester, half-length, in armour, engraved by Faithorne, la:go folio, brilliant impres sion, and very r re. 41. 15s. Messrs. Smith. 178. Robert Bertie, Earl of Lindsey, Baron Wil:oughby of Eresby, Lord Chamberlain, 1627, hale-length, in armour, four lines in Latin verse below; engraved after Geldorp, by Van Voorst, fine and rare. 141. 10s. Messrs. Smith. 162. Marquis of Worcester, half-length, in armour, au oval mezzotint, by R. Williams. 41. 192. Archbishop Laud, whole length, habited as the chief of the church militant, in pontifical costume, accoutred with matchlock, bandiliers, and au helmet, with feathers; an etching is Hollat's manner, and possibly by him, but. subscribed 11. S., exc. „Amstelodarnus, folio, very rare. 4/. 10s. Graves. 205. Sir William Waller, Knight, Sergeant-Major-General of the l'arliament Army, engraved by liodttermond, 1043, kilo, very rare, 10/. 10s. Smith. 207. George Tooke, of Popes, in Herefordshire, engraved by Marmion. and the portrait of Captain Charles Salterstall, engraved by Marshall, both rare, 41. 18s. Messrs. Smith. 220. Sit:Peter Paul Rubens, engraved by P. Pontius, a fine proof, with two portraits of Maria Ruthven, Vandyck's mis tress ; Sir Anthony Vandyek, by Vorsterman, 41. 13s. Tiffin. 227. A print, an oblong halt-sheet in size, containing the portraits of Walter Evans, Charles the First's gigantic porter ; Sir Jeffrey Hudson, the Dwarf; and Old Thomas Parr, aged 152, seated, sleeping, in a chair; subscribed Edward Bowers, Temple-bar, pinxt. 51. Messrs. Smith. Of this extremely rare print, there is another in the British Museum, with an inscription below, which in Lord Orford's had been cut off. Query—Was this Edward Bowers, father of George Bowers, the medallist ? 229. Female head, an impression from a woodcut, said to have been executed by Maria de Medici, in 1586, in her six teenth year. See Fournier, the Younger's, dissertation on the art of engraving en wood, 21. 2s. M'Kinley. 242. Anna d'Acres, Countess of Arundel and Surrey, in Ler sixty-ninth year, engraved by Hollar, fine and extremely rare, 101. ss. Messrs. Smith. 219. King Charles the Second, an etching by NVallerant Valliant, 1576, very rare, 3/. 15s. Ales.re. smith. 254. King Charles the Second on horseback, in the back- ground ; " the true manner of his Majestie's riding by St. l'aule's Church the day before his coronation, April 22, 1661." sheet print, in Chantry's manner, rare, :31. ss. Messrs. Smith. _ _ ...... 255. Ki , g Charles the Second on horseback, in the costume as he rode t.iwards St. Peter's Church, Westminster, to his co ronation. In the background is displayed a procession, and below are six linos in English verse ; engraved by Chantry, she t, very rare, 31. Messrs. Smith. 260. Henrietta Stuart, Duchess of Orleans, holding a basket of flowers, half-length, engraved by Larmessin, most beautiful cn cl -ire, 2/. 15s. Graves. rare, 3 o h uth u , two portraits ')63. •• Portraitures of the Royall proge p n o i r e tr o a f it l s ( . in b g y Charles Loggan of Beauehamp's Court, Warwick- I." half•lengths, in six oblong ovals, engraved on a large quarto Plate, a print of the greatest rarity, al. Messrs. Smith. Viscount Stafford, executed in 1678, and 2 8 5 2. . Vander j ß a n m b e e N s : t a a pi L r o u t r , k d b e otfhsral Brooke, Warwick shire, Lord-Lieutenant of the county of Stafford, engraved by a Va n i t e e t zz ; ot l in ri t i o lia o m f great rarity, 12/. is. 6d. Moltino. 287. Charles Lord Gerard, inezz., by Sherwin ; George Fitzroy, Earl of Northumberland, a mezz., after Gaspar; both fine and rare, 4/. 4s. Graves. The amount of the day's sale was 31 71. 10s. ; the deteriora tion in many of the lots being caused by the d amage t h e en ess way of pasting them into his volumes. cravings have sustained from Walpole 's reek' T.—PatlOnzed by the Royal . Fam 3 t i i l y , ; Ohre, ter Majesty B oi)- sr e t i ..- queen of Hanover, the Duchess of Richmond, Duke of Newcastle, Duke of Lced,,, the late Duke of Buckingham, the Marquis of James J o h nson, M.D., FilY- Sir J. E. Anderson, M.D., 11, New Burlington-stree t C. Brodie, Bart , 1.R.5., Saville-row; Sir Anthony Carlisle, F .R.S., Langham.place; J. T. Conquest, M.D., F.R.S., 13, Finsbur y . square; Jos. Copland, I e ; le Sir leY B' e a r e ija ; mi n M.D., F.R.S., Bulstrode.street , Mancheste r . square ; Br ansby B. Cooper, Esq., F RS., Surgeon t o Guys Hospit a l ; E. W. Duffin, ai l :A ll an " Extraordinary I.R. C . S . , l4, L o g thtetam late Keats., Sergeant. Su rgeon to the Queen, 15, Albemar le -street ; C. Aston Key, Esq., Senior Surgeon to Guy's Hospi tal ; Marti n Ware, New Bridge streetßing; ; J. G. Andrews, Senior Surgeon to the London Hospital. The above and numerous other Medical Practitioners of eminent standing have given the most flattering certificates to the superior value and importance of E. Solo mons and Co.'s Patent Spectacls, testifying 'to their peculiar power of softeni ng the light to weak and irritables eyes, and the immedia te and continued relief that its chastened transmission affords —their freed omfrom the pernicious attributes of ordinary glasses ; in short, to a combination of pro. peities which render them superlatively pre-ernine..t ia-preserving Their Voice the po d u rg e t e o r r s s o e f xte vision n d t h unimpaired c t t o u e a x i r t : T et e u i n l d cagaeos . of Deafness, and additional satisfaction is derived fr o m the fact that they are worn entirely unseen. In consequence of the mistakes arising from a similarity of names, the PATENTEES' address should be par ticularly noted..-36, Old Bondsstreet, . The murderer, John Cumming, the seaman of the Hastings, who murdered the second-class boy at Malta, and who was under sentence of death by a Court-martial, .has been brought to London, from her Majesty's brig Weitzle, by a war rant from the Marshalsea. The mureerer was convejed in a ,+st-ahsise by two Mar:hese& officers. • Zt 'I-Z 4z.„ ~.: Y:.~-~•:~ zc: • . - —"' , i .1 ..,,,_ ) •• ' • . - - - • • .. . . * .. : , ~, . t 1 .1.. d '''' ! - .7 t'A.A ..., ...i- :.:‘,,i_.. ~..77,7.,z.. ~,,,., -i tco4 _,. „ . ..- -O. IT r • II -mt '.\ 0 ;- °r 4V -4 A '„ i • '.:-.'_ : $ ii4o - , ..,... ~,,,,. \ .. , .!!!..41,. i . . ‘ r .• I -, - k , f'i 1 Ems',l ‘\-fi ll yt , - , •A.. '-- - 4,4 -- ;,74F3, t.,'& - ' *4 -- NAI srl•-z.;: f k , '•'• T - 7, ,(0 4 . :-. ! I'MA '\\ ;,, . • \'. - qf., ---3 i -; ;;',-, '> • .."-:" - 1 , c•:. -'Nta• b i, --- - - - -1- 4 , *9 . ~---=----„ip.i,"„;:''' ,-, 4,... ~,, e' f' "___ \- 4! . , :.. :: , ‘ I , 10 . ?rf_ 4'. - i , i ' I t o; ~.. , „. ..,, ~.., 4 t.__. • L'&4 /—.. ~ - . •,-.._-.--z-t- , i ftvA " *-- ' / L< >./ --2 ,4 ".• 1 .....\7:.,... - , ,-- - rg -. .,,fr T._ •-• ~:. .. .i- , , .1., ° I./ ~ g .1- 5 :1 . 0 14 '' ' ''. 7 - 11 ? 1 :1. V 4. )EAZikt4 -- 1- Z - -' ,. .,,,.7*- - ' ' - ' l-4 `',L.,'‘`.:•7, nn“..../..!.7;7'M' ...- lil • ‘`) No. 14,5 0 LONDO‘T ruP Y - Fr - A W 3 ' Fe v val . L . 3 ca , L4 Esib JUNE , G, 1842, PRICE 5d THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in TTh z e for, the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SEcOAD EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in. Time fur the AFT-ERNOO TRAMS s and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK ; for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all othe- NEWS in LONDON up to. thot _Hour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Ni g ht, thereby insuring a TOW N and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. A:t2l, Aro. ma r gxamillaWTS OP A. DISGUSTING CHARACTER, OR Exmovneura TENDENCY, ARE EXCLUDED mon , " THE COLUMNS. or " Tztr. sun." I ONDON and IiLACKWALL RAILWAY. CARRIAGE OF GOODS. The Comrany is now ready to tarry Goods, with expedition and economy, to and from the Brunswick Wharf, BLickwall, and the East and West India Docks. Every information as to tileierrr . s, &c., may be obtained at the Company's Office, 60, Ftnchureh-street. By Order of the Board, JOHN P. KENNELL, Secretary pro tern. June 7.18=2. ~~~~ ---- 1 , Os. Er knocking and ringing at several doors in Regent t street, and Little Argyle -street, Oxford-street, at tr , o &clear yesterday morning. The fine was instantly paid. Yesterday James Hefford, a smart young man, about 2t years of age, but who is known as a convicted thief, arid Wm. Kendall, a stalwart, powerful young man, who was also iden tified by the police as the consant associate of some of the worst. of characters, were placed at the bar charged with committing the following outrageous assault upon Win. Byrne, of dirnini tire stature, a General l'ost letter-carrier. Mr. Peacock, jun., fromthe General Post-otlice, attended on I the part of the prosecution. The complainnt stated that about half-past two o'clock on , the preceding afternoon, as he was proceeding on his duty, die ' livering letters in Old Compton-street, Soho, he was assailed by the pri.oners and another young man, who were " larking," as it is termed. Complainant received an intimation that he had become the object of their sport, by a missile of some sort being thrown at his hat, which was knocked off with great vie knee. It was thrown, as he believes, by the prisoner flefford. He was at the time in the act of delivering some Post-office letters. On asking the prisoners why he was assaulted and interrupted in the pertermance of his duty, he was knocked down, by Hefford striking him a tremendous blow on the side of the head, and on his regaining his feet and Versuing him through several streets, Hefford turned on him again and with a stunning blow felled him. Complainant again got up, and in endeaVeuring to defend himself, a scuffle ensued, during which his hat was again knocked off, his letters scattered about the rust t, and he was also kicked about the legs and body in a moit ehaa.cful and violent manner by the prisoners and some con who had joined them ; he, however, succeeded with considerable exertion in regaining possession of all the letters, but in doing so was collared and shook with great force by the yriscner Kendall, and tripped up - several times by the man not in custody, and at length from the brutal manner in which he was treated, his left knee-pan was broken completely through and across, and he was otherwise so severely injured that he expected it would be seine weeks before he should be able t 3 perterin his duty. the plisuneis eontented themselves with mei ely denying the charge. 'The MAGISTItATE after cousuliing with Mr. Peacock, it was most fortunate for the prisoner that the Post-office autherities did not intend prosecuting tinder their own Act of Parliament, for if they did, there would not be the shadow of a doubt but that the prisoners would be transported. He (the worthy Magistrate) shnuhl therefore deal summarily with the ease, and tine each of the defendants 5/., and in default of l ay ment, commit them for six weeks each to hard labour. The prisoners cot being able to raise the money, went to gaol accordingly. _ • CLERK EN I VELL. After the night charges had been disposed of, Mr. GREEN. wool> - said he had to complain of the undue rigour of the police in taking persons into custody in cases where they were cot authorised. In one case a man was taken up because he happened to be seen two successive evenings in the same lane, and still worse, the inspector of the N divi s ion t a sk th e c h arge against him. In another, a man was taken up for an tillegei assault, the constable neither having witnessed it nor seen any marks vidence. The liberty of the subject could not be tam- pered with in this way ; it must be put a stop to at once. I, AI BE S TREE7'. DEsrYft ATx ATTEMPT AT MURDSH...-.NiChatZ. Foster, a Journeyman painter, was brought to this Court by Inspector Norman, from Denmark-street station-house, in a cab, fol lowed by an immense concourse of persons, whose yells aed execrations were heard at a considerable distance, and some time :afterwards the prisoner was placed within the felons' bar, b. fro Mr. Henry, on a charge of cutting his wife's throat. Police-constable I'ierse Driscol, II '24, stated that about two o'clock on that morning, while going his rounds, he heard violent cries of " murder" proceed from the house; No. 1, Pack's-buildings, Rosemary-lane, and he in consequence went as fast as he could to the house, and knocked as loud as he . could for admittance, hut the landlord and landlady were sa touch rare, ted at the appearance of the Fri:oiler's wife, that. was some time before they could open the door. On his oft= taining admittance he saw the prisoner's wife covered with blood from head to foot, and on her observing him alie ex claimed " he has cut my throat with a razor," and the pri soner, who was standing at the top of the lauding, replied, "Oh ! Nelly, don't shame me. You know -1 -didn't." The prisoner also detrie t having used the razor to him (Disco!), and said the oily razor he had hr wankt show to him, and he Afterwards painted out. the razor. which he then produced, ,wh'ith,lie found on the nitartc!-pieee, and which was vAtheut any marks of blood. prisoner's wife having fainted from lys f o ol blood; and the'assistanee of a nu:die - 4nm in the neigh hourhoad having shortly afterwards 'arrited, secured a deep wound -- under the chin with, adhesive plaisters, and recom mended her immediate rernOial to tie London Hospital. This 'was darns without delay;itid the surgeon!: there, on examining the wound, sewciP it up in Tr§ presence, and on that morning - he received the following certificate:— London Hospital, June 14, 115411. " This is to certify, that Ellen Foster was received intothis hospital last night with a cut en her chin of about three inches in length, and that she is not at present in a dangerous state. FIIEDK. MILNE, House turgeou." The prisoner, though cautioned by the Magistrate, entered into a long and rambling history of the affair, and (tithe general conduct of his wife. Ile said that on Monday evening, on re turning from his work, he found his wife in the act of dressing, and he iook her out for a walk and to purchase her a new dress. While out. they dean: some beer, gin, &n., and on their return home had more haMan&half with their landlord and landlady. They :ben went up stairs to their room, taking with them a pot of half-and-halr, and he boiled some eggs in the kettle for supper, and white enjoying the latter they had some words. Wben about to eat his fifth egg he had a knife in his hand, and was going to cut the top off, when his wife rushed upon hips, and he stretching his arm out to defend himself, the Amite pressed against her, and inflicted the wcuud before mentioned. On his doing so his wile accused hint of having cut her throat with a razor, and screeched out murder ; but he assured her it was 110 such th ug, mud requested she would not make a show of hiniT7The prisoner here proceeded to state that his wife was a per:on of di urken and vicious habits ; that she was in the habit of get:ing up atter he went to bed, goiag into the streets and get titre,' stunk, and going -svith strange %nen ta improper houses. he landlady of the house where the prisoner lodged, on the contrary, gave the wilt' an excellent character, and said he had been in the habit of trtating her with great brutality. Shg also said that his wife had frequently declared on that morn. ing that, he had cut her throat w a razor. Driseol, the constdare, a!so said that he had known the prisoner for sonic time, and that he always treated his wife, whom hr (Driscel) believed to be very different to that which he bad described her, in a hrute-like manner. Mr. 11E en v remanded the prisoner until his wife was able to attend and give evidence against him. AWFUL ACCIDENT AT THE SCHLEITZ TUEATRE. . _ I'heJunrnalde Fraukfm t the 101 h instant, captai ns th e following from Sch!eitz, in the principalit3 . of Reuss-Satleitz, dated the 6th • " A dreadful calmity occin . red here yesterday. The ceiling of the theatre - give way 'during the peitormance, and some hundreds of 1 erFons wcre ound7ed, and several killed. Others were suffocated in the rush to escape from the theatr'. The number of deaths up to the present_ moment is twenty-nine.r The following details of the above lamentable accident, are given in a letter from Jena, in the Fran/felt ter fottritali. The porfermance was tor the beneti; of the persons res. duced to distress by the late fire at Hamburgh- Permission had been given to use natures' ins , ead of artificial-decora tions; and real shrubs, flowers, trees, and grass-plats, were substituted for painted scenery, as a occasionally done at; the Vienna theatre. This innovation so far succeeded. that the house was filled to overflowing. The reigning Grand Duke of Reuss Schleitz and his family honoured the represen t) ion with their presence. The piece li",lS the Czar nod Zeta mertnann (the Czar and the Carpenter), from an episinie in the life of Peter the Great. In the second act, after a dis charge of musketry, a noise of cracking of timber was heard., and the (idling fell down upon the pit with a terrible crash. The majority of the audience in this part of the house made their escape, but many were buried under the ruins. When these were removed, nhich was done with all possible promptitude, with the assistance of the soldiery, '29 persons were found dead, and 87 more or less seriously injured. The Grand Ducal Fa mily, and all the persons who were in the boxes and galleries, escaped unhurt. The theatre was the Grand Duke's riding house, and had been fitted up for the occasion. M. Khristen. the architect, has been arrested, and will be subjected tot legal prosecution." LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LONDON, JUNE 15.—Wind this day at noon, W. DEAL, JusE 14.—Wind S.S.E. to S.E., light.—Arrd. from the River and sailed, Gluka and Favourite, Cape; OnliSon, Bermuda, Racer, Halifax. lith.ouchsTErt, .1u 14.—Arrd. Swift, Hull, Odessa. Dumas, JUNE I•2.—Arrd. 31aranham, St. John's. DZIRLIN BAY, JUNE 13.—Arrd. City of Durham, Odessa ()lT COKK, JUNE 12.—SId. Cumberland, Power, Apalit. t .r Liverpool. REP:RU4I"EN, JUNE 11.—Arrd. Amity, Harris. Laguna. PoUrsmormr, s: 14.—W'ind variable and light.—Artd. Iles Majesty's steamer, Alban, Lisbon. l'i.v3rotrril, JUNE 14.—Wind variable arid light.—Arrd. f;riaia a Deo, Alarlich, Trieste ; Phillippa, Loverain, Zante. Ski. Jessy, Demerara. FALMOUTII, variable and light—Sailed Liverpool, Gibraltar. Arra. off, Ann Johnson, Roda,h, and nailed for Hull. I.IV Ent root., J I 1-I—Wind N. W., light.— Arrd. Oberon, Odessa. Sid. Memphis, Swanton, and Siddons, New York; Albania, Boston ; Enterprise, Quebec ; Don Juan, Newfound• laud. The Douce-Douce, horn Montreal to this port, was dismasted in the St. Lawrence during a squall, and returned to (4w-bee. 'I he Richmond, Kennedy, bound to this port, was inside the bar of Maracaibo, on the 30th of April, wilting for order!. Siiici.ns, JUNE l I.—Sld. Eliza, Mauritius. N'EssEr.s; sroKEN wren..—Monongahela, Liverpool to Phi ladelphia, 26th ult., tat. 62, by the British Queen. William and Margaret, Shields to Quebec, 7th ult., lat. 47, lon. 45, by the Stir-bug, arrived at New York. Peter Proctor, London to Coluinbo, April 14, tat 1.4:x, lon. 21.41 W. ; Rosendale, Liver pool to Bahia, 15111 ult., lat. I N., lon. 22 W., by the Pioneer, are ivied at New Bedford. Plymouth, Liverpool to New Or• leans, I Stli May, lat. 24.13, lon. 64.33, by the Ludwig, or rived at New York. Pallas, Cork to Montreal, 21st April, lat. 43, lon. 116, by the Resolution, arrived at New York. Amity, Hall, Jamaica for London, •21st ult., lat. 45, lon. 36, by the. Resolution, arrived at ditto. Prince Albert, London to Rio, April 6, lat. t) S., lou. 32 W., by the Pillorha, arrived at New Bedford. Indemnity, London to New Zealand, April 14, lat. I N. km. 20, by the Com, arrived at. New London. Lady London to Halifax, 9th May, lat. 44, lon. 42, by the Oafurd,• arrived at New York. Hebe, Cette to New York, 18th, tat. 41, lon, 6:;, by the Empress, arrived at New Y or k. liinvcll (barque) of Liverpool, for Salem, off the Canary Islands, all well. C i' GREENWICH PARK. --- Abollt nine ono'clock Tu e s d ay evening, a middle aged man , appa rently t foreig n er,eiteommitted suicide by s h oot i ng hi mself through h the Maze Hill gate of tireenwic't Park. lie had bee n sitti ng on one of the Suit N a dreadful sea:s under a large walnut tree, anti was seen suddenly to pull a large horse-pistol from Ins pocket and, directing it to his head, pull the trigger. The only parties near the place at the time were a boy, named Smith, and an old College mail and his son, who ran op to the spot, and found the miserable man quite dead, -the explosion having taken away the whole of the face from the lower jkw to the crown of the head. 31r. Adam Young, a Count . ). 1 1 .1agistrate, Egglestone, the Park-keeper. and police constable Nimmo, 143 R, were quickly on the spot, and the remains were removed to the George Inn, where they await a Coroner's inquest. The deceasedlwas attired in a snit of black, with sa'in cravat and Wellington hoots, and hat mak i's name Hawkes, London. /louse." During the day portion s of the head were picked up by persons who visited the sPot. One person found s...ven teeth, arid another a portion of the ear and brain. Numerous applications have been made to view the body by persons who have missed relatives, but all parties have been refused. On his person was found a card with the name of ‘• Chapeott" engraved on it, and his. in silver. An audacious robbery was eon - in - rated on Tuesday at two o'cl.eck .in the day, at No. 10, Gloucester-road, Old Brempton.• 'the thief, it is presumed, entered the house by moans of a picklock-key to the garden-gate, and took frOm the back parlour a large cofos- nut sugar basin,of a triangular form, mounted with silver, with its contents, and silver tong. marked A, of the old English character, The lady of the house was sitting in the breakfast-room adjoining it at thit 000 • Ok• 0 04 IN A 0 , V I 01 tx°A- • mille ounce ifs ex , follows; -is.