The Sun. — London, England, 1842-05-14 00:00:00

STtAIII to INDIA, via ALEXANDRIA, calling at MALTA. tnle GREAT LIVERPOOL will START from SOUTH 'aIPTON on the Ist June, at Eight A.M. and from FAL OUTH with th e M a i ls on the 2d. ! Ste amers from M a lt a f or Naples, Athens, Constantinople !Constantinople ' An and 15 every th of eachmo Ten Days, an nth.d for the lonian Islands and P a t i a,, p.Por further information, apply at No. 44, Regent-street, or at the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Naviga -1"" ‘-'2lllpanyN Office, London, 51, St. M ar y A xe . received N • • den board after May 28th. STEAM TO NEW YORK. THE GREAT WESTERN, Liottenant HOSKEN, R.N., Commander, IS 'NIT/4mm TO SAIL FROM LIV ERPOOL Saturday, 21st of May, 1942 BRISTOL Saturday, 16th of July LIV ERPOOL Saturday, 3d of September BRISTOL.. Saturday, 22d of October. hursda FROM NEW YORK. Y 28th T hursday, 16th of Ju p ne For BRISTOL LIVERPOOL Thursday, 11th of August For LIVERPOOL Nit Thursday, 29 t h of S eptember For BRISTOL 'ursday, 17 t h o f N ovem b er F or LIVERPOOL. r 'reight, or further information, apply at Bristol to CHRISTOPHER CLAXTON, Managing Director. M. Ward, Great Western Railway-Office, Bank. git l-- Cibbs," Bright, and Co., North John-street. 14111'nglISm-Johit Poncia and Son, 1' ershorc-street. Le t f*M r . H. Goddard, Hull and East Eliding Times Office. Ql, l ,'" — daigh and Womack,"Accountants, Benson's-buildings P ie . "-•-•1. B. Webb, Glassford. street. htrlL--Andelle and Soulas, Rue de l'Echiquier, No. 20. e ' de Grace--William Davidson. ANT'ilvEßr, OSTEND, BRUSSELS, and the N I) A RHINE, EVERY SUNDAY, THURSDAY, and To\ v :Y, from ST. KATHARINE'S WHARF, next the 4' 41, Whence Passengers can walk on board. did ',..AN'rwE RP COMPANY'S most , powerful l end 'plen a; foll uw Zatn-ships leave the St. Katharine 's Wuarf, owcr, Por t ANTWERP.—The ANTWERPEN, THOMAS N ' B °N, Commander, every SUNDAY, at Twelve Tt lt . Th e P RINCESS VICTORIA, THOMAS MlN ,,tet4rcemnrea:nder, every THURSDAY. a t T we l ve N oon , 4,1 4" 4 / 1 from Antwerp every SUNDAY and WEDNES- It pag One Afternoon. OSTEND . —The BRUGES, JAMES MAIN, Coin , - uAY!''etery FRIDAY, returning f rom Ost en d every TuEs- Th Friday next at Six Morning. toy l e ,Feneral accommo d at i ons f or passengers to b e found on Itittt"Se favourite ships, th e i r s pl en did sa l oons and spacious Ind lathes' cabins, together with the exce ll ence of the porProvided, are entirely unequalled. 1 4 4,, s fr eight apply to the Loadon Agent 3, Messrs. Lightly qtip - ' lo n, and to secure berths, at the Offices, 123, Fen tteiVtreet, and at 44, Regent-street, Piccadilly, where (as the Wh ar f) every information may be obtained. N E W ZEALAND COMPANY. N odes h , is hereby given, that th e ANNUAL GENERAL n a l• if,` of PROPRIETORS of the NEW ZEALAND ANY• „ will be holden on TUESDAY, the 31st day of May One o'Clock precisely, at this House, for the Election of and o th er Offi cers o f t h e sa id C ompany, an d for the ion of other business. At the said Meeting, the follow "'rectors will go out of office, viz. : Vscount INGESTRE. M.P. '%r WILLIAM MOLESWORTH, Bart. A RTHUR WILLIS, Esq. J OHN ELLERKER BOULCOTT, Esq. • i,"OHN WILLIAM BUCKLE, Esq. aothel'ENßY AGLIONBY AGLIONBY, Esq., M.P. t t•si t : e ng eligibl e f or re-e l ect i on, hereby offer themselves to be ''4l accordingly. By Order of the Court, „ JOHN WARD, Secretary. c.e aland House, Broad-street Buildings, 13th May, 1842. VERY IMPORTANT. ~t- I. L , R 102 d DISTRIBUTION of the FRANK IRAORT BONDS, Guaranteed by the FREE CITY of line „ 4.0 11 T, will take place on the Bth, 9th, and 10th of t,''' ) ,oo{j e t,!.. The Premiums are 1,800,000 florins, One at ~ire kt ,' rs , wo at 100,000, Four at 50,000, Four at 25,000, "'rib s, ` u . o oo, Ten at 10,000, Twenty at 5,000, Fifty at 1,000 Ti le , e r',d many smaller gains. th,tll,;4l,istributions of Dividends . . o . ffer many advantages to , The t ,uniders and gives no possibility to loss. 'alnii h e'ae of one original Bond is 101., half a Bond 5/. The 'n tobi l e3 / 4 1 be remitted in Bank of E n gland Notes, or Draft s , b All °ll ,. ' , ld ers it idend s are paid without the smallest deduction to the `Prip t „ e ‘ rthe original Bonds, and every purchaser as ill receive SC for, marking all numbers, ‘ so soon as published. eliA lt Y r ot' Bonds, and all partic lars Qost paid), t . o Mr. o i-.....: 14 S GLINE, Banker, 7, Rue D'Enghien, Paris. 11. V. AND MAGNIFICENT FANCY BALL COS -4 TUMES AND CHARACTER DRESSES. ESSRS. DEI3ENIIAAI and STORR have the honour to announce to th Nobility, Gentry, and q t P h il e l : ? l _i thatthey are instructed t o e SELL by AUCTION, Map: '" Rooms, King-street, Covent-garden, or TUESDAY, i c.. 41 , at Eleven o'Cleck, tub,"Xtensive and unique Assemblage of FANCY DRESSES, liPosed of the most costly Genoa and Terra velvet, brocade, t6 t other v er y r i c h and expensive silk and satin, superfine V'llp cashmere, &c., many of them most sumptuously ern thrlered, and trimmed w i t h s ilk , go l d, an d s il ver l ace, & c., e design, exe cu ti on , and style of which due regard has ‘ t l l observed to preserve unimpaired classical accuracy in the us Costumes. Vtention is especially directed in this announcement to a lea 11. dress, composed of beautiful green silk velvet, [ with white satin, with a rich c ri m so n i lk ve l ve t man tl e melt, m os t gorgeous l y b ra id e d w ith l ace ; an A lb an i an dress i,Zitoson silk velvet, and white and blue silk, richly braided la re; a splendid Br;gand dreis ; a Polish Noble suite, Is' la laced; an Ed war d IV . bl ac k s ilk ve l vet costume ; r"re silk velvet Cavalier's dress, lined with white silk ; a lk, Magnificent and expensive puce-silk velvet Leicester ens -17., most sp l endidly laced and trimmed with white satin ; tePerb scarlet Cashmere shawl, the ends deeply and ele two embroidered in gold, representing animals, flowers, &c.; ,eautilul Costumes for the characters of Edward IV., A t'l 4., Richard llt Henry VII and VIII., Sir Walterita rts: 'lvanhoe, Othel'o ' Hamlet, Leicester, Red-cross Knight, 6 k4:l, t h, a variety of iurkish, Greek, Hungarian, French, Fle• ' i rtal - ,, k.ia u , Roman Scotch, and English character dresses Zatitit y e perior and ' very elegant Court dress suites; a large I nt l s ; eF silk hose, fleshings, sashes, boots, shoes, and 4 14, ' g , Itl 13, rY e, , 4 4d silver lace and braid, sevving silk, naval and 5,:,1 t01 di r k t ilets and swords ; buckles ; Turkish. Greek, and ~ Inag b ,.: and dageers and a great variety of other costly reAltiyotlCeent prop'et ties, seldom presented to public corn 1-7-Precedrewed, and Catalogues had, on Saturday and Mon tt T , ----- ----.. n g. and Morning of Sale. Itl.kl ,:-------- )1„ fat variety, ErtoocriEs or FASTENERS.—A iakt oi tt variety new and tasty, may be seen at Messrs. P t 461 "&C ' ' (opposite Messrs. Everington and Co.'s), . .. 4. .. , O. s 1 / 4 4 % 1 Cr Sliver. comprising the Jaspers, Agates, Pebbles, a l hri, t h ia ,ids, the Scotch Thistle, with Amethyst and Topaz Ltrest e ttoyal Stewart, Ancient Highland, Douglas, &c.— -, ,,, t le!riety of Jewellery and Fanc Goods, Sheffield Plate Pri ens much below the usual Lo y ndon charges. 4 , 5 ,, s `PATENT io i t !L r E o V .,\ R and CO WATCHES. Watchmakers 0.4, and Jewellers, 3S, Ludgate-street . (apposite Messrs. Or,.. i t ° l l and Co.'s), offer to their friends and tl.e public k ikshi orated PATENT LEVER WATCHES, of work -41,4401. the highest class of excellence, capped and jewelled, 4 ‘td• " 4 43 Power, &c at the following prices t— p.1,101,12; Lever We, tches% Gold Cares, and Gold Dials, 12/. 12s. Ville!. ; Gentlemen's Lever Watches, Gold Cases, and ti4th e Dials, 14/. 14s. to 18/. 188. ; Gentlemen's Lever Il l i k ttl ; , Silver Cases, and Enamelled Dals, 6/. 6s. ; the Ho ,liol,;()vement, in Flat Gold Cases, 8/. Bs. to 121. 12s. ; Vilitki',/,°nlal Movement, in Flat Silver Cases, 41. 10s. ; the Nem Tovement ir Gold Cases, 6/. 6s. to 10/. 10s. ; the M ovement., in i Silver Cases, 2/. 12s. 6d. to 4!. 4s. 1t,.11....., A warranty for twelve months. i t „;rt c. 4 large stock of new and tasteful Jewell er y, L a di es ' Ititißr7rd (:si.ses and Vinegarets, Gentlemen's Snuff Boxes, 1 41, 44 vv - :ety of other Fancy Artieles, at prices consider . Pi tt.e usual London charges. GOLD WATCHES. 11-s j • DENT, by Special Appointment, Chrono- MIN n ietPr and Watchmaker to the Queen and his Royal ls,Piint-e Alb. rt, offers an extensive assortment Of 1 1 ttiu N TAL WATCHES at 10/. 10s. each FroM their e : a •htages ov er tho se o f the verti c al de s cripti on i n per - Llil l !t' 1 1 „' a PPearance, and flatness, he recommends them for kk i ," r Gentlemen's wear. They have elegant eigraved ;s, r 1 1 /4 1 11 :1 dials and cases, and the movements are jewelled t - ,;',44 4) ",'5, and the performance guaranteed. An abstract 1 11t4Lf ' 'lent's Lectures on the Construction and Manage . q l itonometer %Vetches and Clocks, may be had gra -3' eusutnets or to the public price 13.-82, Strand. ti;YATCI 1E S BY IVEBSTER AND SON tII R C II IIONOMETER and WATCH 'MANUFA C- A l "t t ( Established 130 years), 3, BIRCHIN-1: ANE. ttl i l oest Description of CH RONONI E.TERS and ti' t ch r tS at h • lowest prices consistent with maintaining ifilleter f t ' superiority of workmanship which has dis hitte 6' their e o s r hblishment during that period. t hs' i lile - "PEN ' S tTED DUPCEX WATCH, upon the IN leii:f their ChrOnemeters, to which Government awarded 1 1 . 6 1 . 1 1 three years in succession, combines the most por rDo ?). wit:s the utmost elegance, and is not surpassed lyL tto e gt't Chro nome t er . Ziet l 4 : l newly-introduced Centre Seconds, for he medical 4 7, tO l egant and novel in appearance. /4 1 4 1 / 4 Nit 1;, , ' Pcent Detached Lever and small Flat Horizon- S d ,lirT L es, all e q ually r educed in pric e , a n d warran t e d. 11Ital l i e ,nos taken in exchange. A selection of fine Se- NC' ro o 'ePeating Duplex. Lever, and Horizontal Watches, 4, 4 ; a4ist emine n t Makers, at little above half the original 4 h 117;411.4t ended toriearly equal to New, warranted. Post Letters 4, , t st . . I .'llt y r a nd Son, Chronmeter Makers to the Lords of the ---,....2,....pirchin-lane,o Cornhill, London. A IN IPW 52, Fleet-street. —___ i 1,,,, tio r : DISCOVERY in TEETH Tar k ilipe ed 2'llD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet. street, has in -1111441 ' l ' l ENTIRELY NEW DESCRIPTION of tillytrt'siii..,i,`ll‘e%sToEE'l."'H, fixed without springs, wires, or li i'l)l,.'tillf., .7, perfectly resemble the natural teeth, as not ),I 1 , 1 114„soed from the originals hy the closest observer; '''t f 'ER CHANGE COLOUR OR DECAY, and h.' t n "nod very Oif o 'th e i kcli‘ P e r at net require the extraction of rnots, or any NS at w ", and will supp-nt and preserve teeth that h' i tiCatin'e . alid are guaranteed — 'to rest P e articulation and `t1 1 : t e ,,,1 1 a nd, that Mr. Howard's improvement may be RN, is of of the most ec3nernical, he has fixed his charges Vsei tti eat scale possible. Decayed teeth rendered sound till pi::. mastication. —.52, Fleet-street. At home from )LIIP4 PtRPFCT SUBSTITITTF for SILVER 1341,evIIAI.OGUE, with ENGRAVINGS (Gratis), . i'st,„' FEE. —The celebrity of the rich and silvery 1 0t1 1 "1 and ex treme durability of the material made ea -1 ta e Y ourselves, has induced many attempts to . foist 1 /I tt.th e Public the notoriously deleterious German Silver vi h , !guises of " Albsta Plate," " Berlin Silver," &C. cathetlietA which we especially warn them. Aided by an \S tl t tit ~,,,nelnist, we have succeeded in purifying our material `ei,' - ',` 3 " do not glee! it ; it is now so well known . and . -"'ad that it is universally superseding silver in all its Th • \lim y ,e genuine metal, which is more durable than silver, 44 be had at our warehouses. It is the same throogh- N ca had be engraved and made in all the various articles In silver, from which it can only be told by reference tt talp. ' Fiddle Threaded King's ;IV 0 Pattern. Pattern. • Pattern. POOAS and Forks , full i t ' Per 12s. Od. 28s. Od. 30s. Od. tt ~. d 0zen...... . . . ,tti,, ,, tto and ditto , ditto los. Od. 21s. (M. 2.51. Od. i 10,5 4 3 and Witt ' ditto ss. Od. 1 Is. Od. 12s. O d. th o d itto ... °,. .... . ..... iiN an . • BRTO . N, 12, Wells.street, Oxford -street. 'lied 1ii30 . - -Catalogues gratis. sst 611 b, tine 1 ... 2 "- 3 .. ... 4 . ..... i 3 . . ... were ant ?archio• ion's br 5 °ph' if anCIS 1 .. .b..:. i._Hl~'. Eardy) 1 ' ...... 1 . 3 ...... ...... es. heats• !Y) „.. 2 7:4 oanissorl4 , been , ;1 1,4 mg the!: Elks, P, er Beni!: In in th° • ling' of 4 ats,i' 30 . 4 2.5 22 51 , 00 HAN• .;4 but tr i. , 14 7, e at ueral • • RP latest 'ee_ ,P ) • „ I ;It nearl y gs 4 P i t 300,P10 e 47E. 3d. Os of the , ........ ". • j:: .. . 181 ....... ....... .1. 0 0 Fain a' • u s e' ;ish at " per e s 7l scale • and 14- '4 1 , ' iptio o ! lap .6 0 0 r + L ther° 4B . ;st at P- No. 15,514. LONDON, SA TU RDA Y E V ~':: :::':5 1N G ~,--, UNI MAY 14, 1842 PRICE 5d TRE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POSE containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Roar. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE' THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. ALL ADVERTISEIVLENTS or A DISGUSTING CHARACTER., OR. nyznion.a.x. TENDENCY, ARE EXCLUDED PROM THE COLUMNS OP "THE SUN." THE ROYAL MARRIAGE PICTURE. MESSRS. H. GRAVES and CO., beg to an nounce that the EXHIPITION in their Gallery, 01 the magnificent PICTURE of THE ROYAL AIARRIAGE, WILL CLOSE THIS EVENING, the 14th May.—Admis sion, by Ticket only, which may be obtained at 6, Pall-mall. Tickets issued pr.( vious to this date will be admitted. CIREEK COMMERCIAL BANK kJ' BRITISH CAPITAL AND BRITISH MANAGE. AI ENT. Established in February, IB36,ananow Incorporated by Roya: Charter, dated March 3, 1841. CAPITA L—Two Millions of Drachmas (72,5001. Sterling,) With power of increasing the same, In `✓o,ooo Shares of 100 Drachmas, each (31. 12.5. 6d. Sterling.) THE ROEH ANL PTO N MURDER. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. Mornings and Evenings, except Saturday Evenings. A SPANGLED TUBE, 30 feet in length, producing mag nificent effects, is just added to the COLOsSA L ELECTRI CAL MACHINE, worked by Steam Power, and exhibthithe ELECTRIC LIGHT, the appearance of the AURORA BOREALIS, and various other Experiments on a grand scale. Constant additions to the ENLARGED and IMPROVED DISSOLVING VIEWS, part of which form a Series in tended to illustrate the SCENERY of the HOLY LAND, copied from the beautiful work 'of David Roberts, R.A., by permission of Mr. Moon, the Publisher of Threadneedle-street. Lectures which demonstrate the West advances made in practi cal Science. The ORRERY, DIVING BELL, and DIVER, with 'Experiments irethe Water. PHOTOGRAPHIC POR TRAITS taken Daily by Mr. Beard.—Conductor of the Band, Mr. Wallis.—Admission, One Shilling. he house a few minutes. I saw him next at half-past nine ;h. vas qui•e correA —I mean sober. I saw him no more ilia light. I saw him at breakfast next mo ning, ar.il in the even ug of the next day. On Monday night I saw the little bay ai he house; the prisoner brought him to the house. On Tuestla miming when the prisoner came to breakfast he appeared ver tirty, I said to him Daniel, you're very dirty, you're not fit t. it down with us ; you're like a sweep." He said he was pin; to wash and shave himself. He said he had been cleaning the harness. His face and hands were dirty. I knob the harness-room and the stable; they were always kept locked. [ never was in the harness-room. Cross.examined—When the prisoner came in at half-pest 'even, he came into the kitchen, and asked about the dinner. Re then went to speak to his master, and I did riot see him leave the house. By the Con RT—Tne prisoner used to make his own bed. George Jordan examined by Mr. GURNEY—I was a foot man in Mr. Shiells' employ. At half-past seven on Sunday evening the prisoner came into the pantry where I was. 1 told him he was in liquor, and he then went to the parlour. He said he was going t 1 the Green Man with a friend of his who was going to take his boy to Ireland. The Green Man is on Putney-heath, about a mile and a half from Mr. Shiell's. He then went out. He did not remain in the house above a quarter of an hour. Cross-examined—l did not see him leave the house. Mary Hogg, examined by Mr. GURNEY—I lire at No. 9, South-mews, Manchester-square. lam a laundress. I knew Mrs. Good; she used to mangle for me. I saw her last on Sun day morning about .eleven o'clock. I expected to see her on Monday at nine o'clock, but she did not come. AbOut twelve o'clock on that day, however, I saw the prisoner. I asked him where Mrs. Good was ? H e sa id th a t she - was detained on ac count of the poultry. I said she promised to be home by nine in the morning, and he made no reply. He asked me to go to Jane Good's kitchen, and get two sheets, which I was to pre pare and take to Mr. Spice, a surgeon. I had been in the habit of washing shirts for Mrs. Good. I next saw the pri soner on Tuesday night, about ten or eleven ; he came to my house, and asked for a light to make a fire in the kitchen, as his people were gone to a ball. I asked him where and how Mrs. Good was? He said he did not know, as he had not seen her these two days. Cross-examined--I was not examined More the Magistrate. Wm. Jones examined by the ATTORNEY..GEN ERA L—l am an assistant to Mr. Smith, pawnbroker. 17, South street, Manchester-square. I know Daniel Good. He used to do business at our shop. I have known him for two or three years. I last saw him there on the 4th of April, between two and three o'clock in the afternoon. He brought a gown, a petticoat, and a new shawl with him. I lent him 10s. upon them. He had several other thing; in pledge with us then, and an um brella, which was in pawn, he redeemed. He said ins wife was gone out of town, and he pawned the things to take care of them. Lydia Susannah Butcher examined by the ATTORNEY GE NERA L.—l live at \Veolwich with my father and mother. I have known the prisoner some time. He has come several times to see me at my father's house, and I have been to see him three or four times at his master's house in Putney Park - line. I have staid there all night. I remember him coming to my father's house a b ou t a f or t n ight bef ore th e di scovery of r the female's body. From the time I last slept in the harness room, I did not see the prisoner till the 6th of April. On the 6th April the prisoner came to my father's in a pony chaise with his little boy. I had not seen the little boy before, but he called the prisoner father. The prisoner brought this blue bonnet to me, a handkerchief, a pair of boots, a shawl, and a fur tippet. They were in an old hat-box without a lid. He said he had brought them for me, if I would accept of them ; and he said they had been his wife's. He had told me pre viously that his wife had been dead five years, and he had promised some weeks before to give me some things which had belonged to his wife. When he brought the things on Wednesday, he said he had brought them. He asked me if I would wear the bonnet. He had two squares of shot silk with him at the same time, but he did not leave them. These things remained in my house till Thursday evening, when I gave them up t o S ergean t P arry . Th e prisoner left my father's house on Wednesday evening, about half-past five in the evening. I and my sister accompanied him ' • my sister got out at the half-way h ouse , an d I went on to New Cross. hilst going along, the prisoner said that there was a mangle and other things he had for me, and I was to go to London en Saturday to see them. He said the mangle was at South-street Manchester-square, I think. He told me he had a brother. Whilst driving along he told the child to call me mother, be cause his sister-in-law, the child's aunt, was gone into the country. Cross-examined—l had known the prisoner about two years ; it was only within the last twelve months that he told me his wife was dead. The two pieces of silk that he brought to me he took away again, and.l have not seen them since. I think it was a mattress that we slept upon when we were in the harness-room. I first went to Mr. Shiells' about last Christ mas, and when I was there the gardener saw me. James Parry, police sergeant, 8 K, examined by Mr. Anoulins—Un the 7th of April I received some things from the last witness, consisting o: a blue bonnet and other articles. Robert Golding, S 31, produced 'some pieces of silk, which he found in South-street, Manchester-square. Mary Ann Clarke—l live at No. 18, South-street. This blue bonnet was Mrs. Good's. I made it for her. I knew the woman ; she passed as the prisoner's wife, and the little boy called her mother. I saw her last about eight o'clock in the• morning of the 3d of April. I once . as sisted her on with a gown, and I observed a small dark mole on her neck. This little piece of silk is a part of that of Which the blue bonnet was made. This piece of flannel has been a flannel petticoat, which I believe to have belonged to Mrs. Good. I know it by the wide band, which is wider than is generally worn, but it is the kind of baud she used to wear. . This is part of the handkerchief she used to wear over her shoulders. This is the key of the entrance-door where she lodged, and I used to see her wear this guard every day round her neck. I also identify this umbrella as having be longed to her. Cross-examined—On the 18th I was first examined before a Justice on this matter. TRIAL OF GOOD AT THE OLD BAILEY. ( Centinued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) Alfred Benjamin Allen examined by th ATTORNEY-GENE RA L—l am an assistant to Mr. Chas, Shillito, of Putney. Or the tith of April I was called to g o to Mr. Shi e ll s ' s t a bl e . I saw the trunk of a woman the re an d I examined it. The head ha been severed from the body by a very clean cut betweer the second and third cersical vertebrm ; the arms had been taken of as if with a hatchet or some sharp instrument. Th. legs and thighs had been taken off at the great trochanter, th, flesh had been cut, and the bones had been chopped. Thi bowels were all gone, and there was a longitudinal cut ex ' tending from the sternum to the pubes. The body appeared to be in a most healthy state ; there were no symptoms of dis ease. I did not see the heart nor the lungs. My examination terminated on Wednesday night. The blood-vessels werr perfectly empty. The person was not at all likely to have ,ided of apoplexy, or any sudden disease. I should say the per son had been dead about four or five days. There was no ap pearance of decay about it, except a very slight smell. I saw the axe, and examined it at the Coroner's inquest. . I should say the marks upon it were stains of blood. I examined the calcined bones also; one of them is part of the t4l,ah bone, or femur, and another is part of the knee-bone. Others are por tiona"of the human skull, the sutures arc plainly discernible. am inclined to think that the feMale was in a pregnant con. dation, but I cannot speak positively. The mutilation appeared to have taken place after death. It must have ta`cen an im mense heat, almost a white heat, to have reduced the bonus to the calcined state in which they are, Cross-examined—l think most decidedly that the marks en the axe are those of blood. Re-examined—There was a slight appealanca of blood on the knife, but not very much. Cross-examination resumed—l should not like to swear that the marks on the knife are those of blood. The inspector took nossession of the axe on Thursday, and showed it to me on Fri day. It appears to me that soma of the marks on the axe, then, have since been erased. I should think that the marks which I saw might have been visible at night by Th e a id o f a policeman's lamp. The maks on the thigh-bones were pro bably produced by such an instrument as an axe. The trunk was that of a full-grown female. By the COURT—I should say that she was of a rather fair complexion, and was upwards of thirty years of age. I should think she was a middle-aged, well -made, plum? person. The bosom was full, and I should think, from the breasts, that sire had not borne a child. I judge from the general appear ance that she had been (lead between four and five days. The rigidity was gone, arid the placidity had returned. Dr. Ridge examined—l am a surgeon, residing at Putney. I was called in to examine the trunk of a female. There were no marks of disease about it. I should think the person had been dead about three or four days from the time I first saw it, which was on the Thursday. The mutilation took place after eleath, I have no doubt.. The heart was in a very healthy condition, but it was perfectly devoid of blood, as were all the cavities leading to it. The veins were perfectly empty. The lungs were very much collapsed ; there was neither blood nor air in them. The person had certainly not died of apoplexy, and I should think not by any sudden disease. I should think the person bad died from violence, from the sudden loss while in health, with ;he muscular function in full operation, of blood, occasioned by the incision of some large artery or vein. I have examined the calcined bones ; they are those of a human person. This is the lower part of the thigh-bone, where it articulates with the knee-joint. This is a portion of the human skull; it must have been reduced to its present sate by the action of fire. I should think the stove in the harness room was quite capable of producing sufficient heat. I should think that the deceased was four or five months gone in preg nancy. I judge from the appearance of the breasts. I per ceived a smell about the knife produced, such as appertains to our dissecting knives. I found a piece of flannel in the handle of the knife, which had been saturated with blood. Mr. Tatham, examined by the AvroasiF.Y.G ENERAL _I am a member of the Royal College of Surgeons. I am one of the assistant-surgeons of St. George's Hospital. I have heard the statements made by the last witnesses, and I concur in hem. I should think that the incisions were made about an hour or two 'after death. This is, no doubt, a portion of the human skull; this is decidedly the lower portion o; the femur; this is a portion of the tibia ; and this I think is a portion of the arm. The blood in a body generally begins to stagnate almost immediately atter death. Sometimes the blood does not coagulate at all after death. The appearances which the medical gentlemen have described is not consistent with death from apoplexy. In that case the body would not have been so devoid of blood. N ATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY FOR OR 4NTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, CORNHILL. • Capital £500,000. • • Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M. D., F. R. S. John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. I John Riddle Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. 1 Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. 1 Joseph Thompson, Esq. . DIRECTORS. (By Charter limited to Five.) THOMAS BLAIKIE, Esq., Provost of Aberdeea. Captain J. J. ARROW, R.N., Edinbu gl. JOHN MITCHELL CAMPBELL, Esq. ALEX. JOPP, Esq., Aberdeen. JOHN BLAIKIE, Esq. MANAGERS. At the Piraeus, Athens, JOHN GREEN, Esq. At Patras, HENRY ROBINSON, Esq. INSPECTOR AND AUDITOR IN GREECE—James Ro bertson, Esq. BANKERS IN LONDIEN-Iles3r9, Prescott, Grote, Ames, Cave, and Grote. SOLICITORS IN LONDON—Messrs Johnson, Farquhar, and Leech, 64, Moorgate-street. LONPON AGE ' NT—Philip James Green, Esq., 6, Great St. Helen's. In the year 1836, some So:itch gentlemen, then resident in Greece, formed at Nauplia a Banking Establishment. Its suc cess so far exceeded their anticipations, that they were induced progressively -to increase the capital, upon which a regular di viSi in'of profits has been made each six months, averaging hi therto from 11 to 12 per cent. p'et' annum. With the view of extending the undertaking, and of pro curing for all its operations the countenance and support of the Laws of Greece, a Royal Charter of Incorporation has been ob tained from his Majesty the King of Greece, recognizing the Establishment under the name of the Commercial Bank. The Laws of Greece, and the terms of the Charter, ex pressly limit the liability of the Shareholders to the amount of their investment. The Gentlemen to whom the Management in Greece is in trust..d, having resided in that country fur many years, are in timately conversant with the manners, habits, character, and dealings of the people, and thus encourage the confident ex pectation of a continuance of that success which has hitherto attended their exertions. The affairs of the Bank are, and will continue to be, entirely under tritish direcion and control. About one half of the Shares have already been allotted, the full amount paid up and profitably employed, and in conse quence of the recent strong recommendations of the Managers, the Directors have resolved to issue a certain further number at Par; a preference will be given to such applicants of re spectability as may wish to obtain Shares as a permanent in vestment, and not with the mere object of immediate sale or transfer. The Bank having boen in operation fur about six years, its success has been placed beyond all doubt. Applications fur Prospectuses and Shares to be made to the London Agent, PHILIP JAMES GREEN, - 6, Great St. Helen's, Bishopsgate.street. WHITE SWAN, COMMERCIAL INN and POSTING HOUSE, HALIFAX. JOTIN AVISON respectfully informs the Nobi lity, Gentry, Commercial Gentlemen, and the Public generally, that he has retaken the old established and much noted Inn, known as the WHITE SWAN, and in humbly so liciting a continuance of the kind patronage he has hitherto so liberally experienced, he begs to add that nothing shall be wanting on his part to merit and maintain future favours. Halifax, 10th May, pERRING'S PATENT LIGHT VENTId LATING HATS, 215., are the best Hats ever otTere to public notice, wearing out two of the ordinary-made ones. Retaining their shape and colour, short in the nap, allowing the egress of perspiration, preventing head-ache and determination of blood thereto. In a variety of shapes to suit contour. BEST VELVET HATS, 18s.; second qualities, I3s. Ser vants' BEST LIVERY HATS, 16s. Ladies' Riding Hats I2s. to 211. ; best Gossamer Hats, 6s. 6d; good Beaver Hats, 14s. to 16s. 6d. ; Horse-hair, Velvet, Cloth, and Fur Caps of every description for Youths and Gentlemen. Cecil House, 85, Strand, and 251, Regent-street. Copy the address. MARKET IN COAL M TELLIGENCE. A RK ET. last market .dap, .?4 Ships arrived since Buddle's West Hartley lB d. Carr's Hartley Hebburn Main l7 ii Holywell Main... ld 6 New Tanfield M00r... Ord's Iledheugli l4 d 'fanflold Moor l9 6 Townley... .. Walls 811(1 Hedlcy lB 3 Wails End Hilda ......... Walls End Hotspur Walls Endperkins... ...... , 17 0 Walls End Haswell. ... 10 6 d. 8. Walls End Hetton :NJ 3 Walls End Laminon Walls End Morrison Wal,4 End Pemberton! lB 6 %Valli End Kelloe ‘2o 6 Walls End Adelaide .. l9 3 Walls End Coundon . lB 0 Wale, E. Hop, er 23 Walls End Seymour Tees lB 3 Wal,s Ei,cl Tee. Cowper Hartley .... HowArd't Nesherton Main 17 0 From the London New Price Current qf Arty 13.) Strewn.—To-day prices further gave way for British Plan tation Sugar, making the reduction fot' the week 3s per cwt, even at r:hich thq" demand was limited both for the scale and pan ; the total purchases for the week are 1,500 hhds and tres: the market closed with a dull appearance for all desciqptions of Sugar, subject to the low rate of duty. REFINED.—To-day prices further gave way for Refined Goods, and 81s accepted for Standard Lumps, but there is still little business doing. Crushed more in request at 285 per cwt. MALIKITIUS.—This afternoon the large quantity of 10,636 bags were offered at one public sale; the biddings were lan guid, not above half found buyers at a further decline of Is, making the fall for the week 2s to 2s 6d per cwt—fine and very fine stron. ' , yellow went at 65s t o 67 v , goo d 62 s t o 64 s 6d , mid 59s 6d to 61s 6d, low mid 57s 66 to 533 6d, fine brown 55s to As 6d pPr cwt ; since the sale 6cl under the buying in rates have been offered for the whole and refused, East INDIA.—This afternoon Bengal was only in limited request, and 750 bags at public sale were sold at a further de cline of is per cwt,---fine white went at 66s 6d to 675, go a d 65s 6d to 6ns, damps and washed 64s 6d to 66s per cwt. FOKEIG N.—There has been no public sale of any description this week, and at present none is declared. For yellow Ha vannah full rates have been paid. White has met with a fair demand, but at lo .v prices, being 6d to Is under former rates. Brazil is not offered upon lower terms. MocassEs.—For West India holders have obtained full rates. Foreign Molasses at 7s 6d to 8s 6d per cwt. COCOA.—British plantation has been less in request this week; and prices have suffered a decline of Is to is 6d per cwt at auction. This afternoon there was little demand, and 2'20 bags Tri nidad at auction were only partly sold at 36s to 38s for good fair grey, good greyish red 37s to 38s per cwt, being barely former rates. COFFEE.—There having been large arrivals of all d.eserip tions of Coffee admissible for home consumption since we last wrote, together with the Coffee duties being still unsettled, have caused the market for all qualities of British Plantation to be in a dull state all the week; although the quantity offering for sale has again been small, still holders have be, n more desirous to realize, and have submitted to a re,iuetiou on last week's rates of 2s. per cwt. This afternoon th e t ra d e were c . . • !autious in their proceedings, and few purchases were made pri vately in any kind of Coffee ; at auction 451 bags Dutch Co.'s Java, and I lcasks 14 bap West Indil were offered; the former were'unly partly sold at 508 to 51s for good ordinary pale green. jab, being the full value ; the latter went at f 153 to 95stid for mid col Dominica ; and broken at 57s per cwt, being steady rates. TEA.-To-day the operations in Free Trade Tea were trivial, and prices are still unsteady, Is lid to is Btl is the value of common Congou; cash.. The ships that have arrived of late have brought a large quantity of common black and green SPlOES.—This afternoon at auction 366 bags Barbadoes Ginger were all taken at 45 s fo r thi c k coate d. A t auct i on 6 8 brie Jamaica Ginger went at 5/ to 6/ 15s for common quality. RU3I, Bs INDY, AND HOLLANDS.—For West India Rum importers has,. -uhmitted to a reduction on last week's rates of id to ld pc:. gallon for Leewards, 2.33 1 / 2 d to 2s 4d having been taken for pita. Jamaica at 2d to 3d per gallon cheaper; 30 to 32 per cent over proof of common and fair quality ,tt 4s 4d to 4s 6d, mid of higher strength 4e i d to 4s 9d, good and c li u n t e ta so rt rt u s m niay at b i e s p e u v. rc d h o sed 5 i s at 11 sd d with,to s . s rid 6d at p j e s r gallon. is 7d without certificate. Brandy at the folloiving rates : Cognac first brands of the vintage of 1837, hl.dsat 5s 3d, puns 5s 1 d ; do 1838 hhds Sc Id, puns 4a lld ; do 1839, hhds 4s 6d, puns 4s 4d ; do 1840, hhds 4s, puns 3s 10d per gallon. Geneva at 2s for common, and fine fit for duty at 2s 6,1 to 2s lid per gallon. The English distillers are firm at lOs per gallon cash. INnico.—Holders of East India evince firmness, and are g‘ , r ttin an advance on last sales rates of 3d to 4d for shippin.4, and 2d per lb for consuming sorts of Bengal, Madras, Kuri and Oude in demand. Spanish is firin in price, and in fair request. iticE.—To-day there were few buyers of Bengal Rice, 2,250 bags at auction were nearly all taken in at the full value, viz. at 93 6d to lOs for mid white, a few lots sold at these rates, arid good quality at lOs 6d. 10 sacks Rice Flour fetched 4s 6d. TA LLow. fielders here require an advance of 9d per cwt. for Russian Tallow : on the spot 47s 34 to 47s 6d for P. Y. Candle. For delivery in the last three months of the year at 483 9d to 493 per cwt. South American 43; to 46s for small parcels of low to fine quality. In Town Tallow a fair business. To-day the trade was compelled to pay 47; 6d for P. Y. Candle on the spot, and 49s for delivery in the last three months of the year, but the demand was only for small parcels. There was no public sale. OILS. —The transactions in common descriptions of Fish Oils have been upon a small scale only for home use this week. Cod Oil has realised 311 per tun. Pale Seal 371 103, and Southern 291 to 31/ per tun. Sperm Oil 791 to 801 paid for fine British. Linseed Oil at 34s 9d to 3.5 s per cwt. Rape at 47s for pale, and brown 463 6d per cwt. Olive Oil is firm in price. Palm at last week's ►ates. East India Cocoa Nut Oil at 40s to 41s per cwt. WAKEFIELD CORN A TlM.:r The supply was moderate, and prices of \Vheit, Oats, Shel ling. and Beans, were rather higher. No variation in Barley and other articles. Cross-examined--I am of opinion that the loss of blood was caused by an incision of some of the great arteries. I sin aware that a blood-vessel may burst, and death be the result. I have known such a case. By the Cotrwr—All the bo nes I h ave seen produced might have belonged to one person. Philip 111 . Murdoch, examined by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL am surgeon to her Majesty's gaol of Newgate. I have seen the bones, and I should say that they belonged to a female. There is a piece of the skull, and the fragments of the arm . 'and leg bones. There are no bones belonging to the trunk. There are not more bones here than are to be found in the arms, legs and skull of one person. From the evidence I have heard, I should say that the person had not di.'d of apo plexy. By examining the body, I should have been able to tell whether the incisions had been made before or after death. I might also judge from the breasts whether she was pregnant. By the COU RT—Anenrism would notproduee collapse of the lungs. • Wneat, teed, Essex and Kent .. —s. 62.. to 64.. fine M. Norfolk 40(1SUItOlk —s, Ws. to I Os. tine 63e. -- Lin. and Cain. ..--.--- Yorkshire —s. 38s. tc W.; fine 63.. --- 'White • —e. 60., to Qs. fine 67,, _.---. Foreign, tied —a. —s. to 51.. fine 64.. White —4. —s. to 645. one 665. B a rley, Norfolk an 4 Suffolk 24s. to 28:. tine Sgf. --• Lincolnshire ' C • to 28a. fine :.;‘) i. --- Yorkshire Wold --. Foreign Beans, New .... ..... :i2i. to —s. fine 355. -- Old Oats, Potato —...-- Poland —a, —I. to 22.. fine 245. lo'riesland and Small —s. —s. to 18s. tine 20,. -- I..ealing ....... ..... 10d. to 11 I. pet Stone. 2h .fling Malt !tape/wed —l.os 341.05. 3.51. Us. per Lan fane Brown, examined by Mr. Anonratus—l live at 18, South-street, Manchester-square, and am a green-grocer. 1 let part of my house out in lodgings, and let a lodging to a woman named Jane Jones, who afterwards went by the name of Goof. That was three years ago last October. I l as t saw that woman on the 3d of April ; she wasrather a plump woman, arid of a rather dark complexion. I have seen the prisoner, Daniel Good, come to see her ; and a little boy, named Daniel Good, who lived with her. I have been told by the prisoner that the mother of the boy had been dead a year and a half. When Jane Good left my house on the 3d April, she was dressed in a dark mingled cotton gown, a shawl with flowers on a black ground and a blue bonnet. It was between three or four o'clock in the afternoon when she left my house. The little boy had gone to school about two o'clock. I did not see him any more on that. day. When Jane Jones first came to lodge with me she had a board put up with "mangling done here" on it. She was not in the habit of sleeping from home ; she never did so, but once, and that was on Easter Monday. On Monday the 4th of April, the prisoner came to my house, and asked if he could have the room three weeks longer, ih order to dispose of the mangle, and remove the bed and ether articles; he said Mrs. Good would not return, as she was going into service, to take care of a gent l eman ' s li r d ge , a b out f our miles from the place' where be was living. The prisoner came again on Tuesday night, about ten o'clock. He had a latch-key with him, and he let him_elf in ; he said he had come to town with the family, who had gone to a ball. I asked him how Mrs. Good was, and he replied that he had no: seen her that day. He came again on the Wednesday night, after 1 had g one to bed, I heard him, but did no t see him. The bonnet, shawl, and dress produced are those which Jane Jones wore on the day she left nay house. The boots also are these which she wore, to the best of my belief. The rent-boOk produced is in my own hand-writing. Cross-examined--I have seen all those articles before at my examination at Bow -street. People callel Jane Jones Mrs. if ones. I cannot say that she ever told me that her name was Jane Jones. I can swear her name was Jones. I cannot :wear that it was Jane. I was called on first on the 7th of Aril to give evidence in this matter. The police came to me. tte-exam ned—When the things were shown to me at Bow street, I had no doubt that they were the things which Jane Jones ware when she left my house on Sunday. Sarah Yong, examined by Mr. WADI I,IGTON---I am a widow. I kn.rw a woman called Mrs. Good, she lodged with Mr. Brown. On Sunday evening, 3d April, she called on me ; she asked me if I would take her little boy for one night ; I consented, and about half past twelve in the afternoon, the little boy came to my house and slept there that night ; he did not sleep any more at my house. I have not seen Mrs. Good since that Sunday. Lavender Layton, examined by Mr. Wanorrsarosr—l am a confectioner living at Putney. I know the prisoner ;. I saw him on Sunday 3d April. I saw him about a quarter to four in the afternoon in the Hammersmith Bridge-road; he had• a female with him ; they were walking tngether ; they were walking towards Mr. Shells'. Good introduced the female to me as his sister, saying " my sister, Mr. Leyton." John Brown, examined by Mr. WADDINGTON--I keep a house, called the Coach and Horses, at Putney. en 3d April prisoner and a female, whom he said was his sister, and a Welehman, came to my house, and had two glasses of gin and water. 'the prisoner said she was a dairy-maid, and I observed that many gentlemen were partial to Welchwoinen for dairy-maids. The woman had a bottle with her, which she said contained cream. fly the COURT—I observed no part of the f ema l e ' s d res; prison er t h ree th a f ema l e at e wi except her gloves, and they were whitey brown c o t ton. Fanny Hester, examined by Mr. IVAnnINGTO,_ I am the I live a wife of \ l V t; t r n pe . mr e H e :n e t : b t e e rr r i d , h w se h . coo I i ih v n e ag s v te a o t mk N nyo e v hvno uYstoehrk, in A mer i ca ; m years. half-past four o'clock on Sunday, 3d April. The female wore a mazarine blue bonnet, a dark cotton gown, a black shawl; with large flowers, and black boots, laced at the side. Prisoner said the gardener was not agreeable to have a tire in the har ness-room, so he had brought his sister-in-law t o see me. lie said she was from London, and would return home that evening. During tea-time I said that the gardener had said something dis espeettul respecting Susan Butcher sleepi ng L at toe stable.. The female appeared very much agitated when she heard that, and the prisoner said it was time to go. When they were going away, I asked the female to bring the little boy to come and see me. The prisoner brought the little boy to me on Tuesday morning, and asked me to take charg e of him for a little time, and 1 did as he Wished me. The !my slept at my house all that night, and went away the next morning. Cross-examined—The female hoard all that the prisoner said about being his siater.in.law, Robert Paling, V 248, examined by Mr. WAnntscToti About half-past six o'clock, on Sunday evening, 3d April, 1 saw the prisoner with a female n e ar Priest-b r id ge; they were walking arm-in -arm, and were co nversing in loud tones, a s if quarrelling. The female had a blue bonnet on, Cross-examined—The female was talking loudly to the i - soner. Georp Royal examined by Mr. WAPniNcToti—l keep the King's Head at Roehampton, which is about I mile from Priest-bridge, and three-quarters of a mile from Mr. Shiells' I know the prisoner. O n th e 3d Ap r il. at 7 o ' clock, when he was at my house, he had a f ema l e with him, I nev er saw her before. She had a light bonnet on. They had two glasses of gin and water at my house. The prisoner pressed her to drink, and she seemed to drink with reluctance. They staid about an hour at my house. Cross-examined—l was nut in their company all the time that they were at my house. The female did not appear dejected ; the prisoner appeared as if he had been (kinki l y,. Sarah Greenwood ex am i ne d by Mr. GURNEY—I w.ts cook at Mr. Shiells' on the 3d of April last ; the pi isoner was also in Mr Shiells' service; he slept in the house, on the same floor that we all slept. I saw the prisoner about ten o'clock on Sunday, when he said he was going to town to dine with a few friends, He returned at half-past seven, but only stopped in sty that he was deeply impressed with the great responsibility taster uhich he laboured. There were circumstances connected vial this transaction about which he must engage their most se .ous attention, and those were certain statements which had seen put forth, and had leti a considerable portion of the public o entertain the most exaggerated notions with respect to the hare the prisoner had in this transaction ; and gentlemen of the Jury must have been aware, long before they guessed that they .vere to be called on to take part in this inquiry, that a large sortion of the public press had given publicity to statements the most exaggerated, and which tended to injure the case of he prisoner at the bar. He had been denounced through eit as the murderer ; his name had been coupled with that lreadful crime from one end of the kingdom to the other. It was no doubt in allusion to these statements that her Ma jesty's Attorney-General came down to that Court, and in the execution of his duty called upon them to dismiss from their minds all they might have heard relative to the case. He had nothing to complain of on behalf of the unfortunate man, as to the manner in which the proceedings had been conducted the pail of the prosecution. His Learned Friend had con tented himself with a calm, dispassionate statement of the ;acts, unaccompanied by any comments, in acknowledgment of which he (Mr. Doane), on the part of the prisoner, begged to offer his most humble thanks. He would now call upon the Jury to look upon this case as his Learned Friend had dose, to swerve not to the right or to the left, to listen• to no suggestions which they might have heard, but calmly, patiently, and quietly to attend only to the evidence, and carefully to weigh the evidence before they came to a conclusion. And he hoped at their hands, as an impartial jury, that they would pause -a long time before they would say, ene and all, that they sad no doubt whatever that the prisoner at the bar was guilty of the crime imputed to him. The charge was endeavoured to be made out by circumstantial evidence ; that was to say, there was no direct testimony as to the act which caused the decease if the person whose body bad been found ; he would put it therefore to the Jury whether the circumstances attendant upon this transaction where such as to lead them to the inference that the prisoner at the bar had caused the death of the deceased. They would see bow important it was to have every link in the• ehain of evidence unbroken, and that the inference to be drawn must necessarily be none other than that the pri soner committed the deed. True it was that a part of the circumstantial evidence did at first press, and that most heavily, against the prisoner at the bar ; all the ramifications of the matter which had been inquired into seemed, up to a certain point, to centre on the prisoner ; but there had been many cases in the history of the jurisprudence of this and of other countries, in which circumstantial evi dence of a more convincing kind than had been adduced to-day had been brought forward, and acting on which the Jury had found the prisoner guilty, and had, after all, condemned the iunocent. He mentioned this in the outset, to impress upon them that they were not to come to a hasty conclusion, because the circumstances seemed to press against the prisoner. He quite agreed with the Attorney-General, that the most torpor • taut part of their inquiry would be, not so much who was the murderer, but was there anybody murdered at. all—was any body murdered? That was the question. Because, if they were not satisfied of that there would be an end of the case as regarded the prisoner at the bar. If there were no murder at all committed, then they would be relieved from pursuing their inquiry. Was there evidence before them to satisfy them, and each of them, unerringly' , that a female came to her death by murder ? That was to say—Did any one deprive her of life ? Then the inquiry would come, how was she deprived of life ? That the trunk of a dead female was found on.the prem'ses of Mr. Shiells there could be no doubt, and he would at once concede that the female who was seen to leave South-street on Sunday, the 3d of April, named Jane Good, was the female that was afterwards seen in company with Good. ivy found them together between seven and eight o'clock that night. Where did they go to then? They were never seen together in the stable, or on the premises of Mr. Shiells. The prisoner was with his master at half-past seven that evening, and they had no evidence that he ever left the house after. Just before the prisoner went to his master's at half-pa-t seven, the de ceased was seen alive and well ; where she went to then they did not - know; At half-past seven the cook saw the prisoner go to his master; at half-past nine he was taking his supper in the servants' hall, where the cook left him, and went to bed. Was it to be surmised that he left the house after that ? If he had left the house, there must have been some fastening left unsecured, which must have been discovered by a 'servant in the morning. But no such thing; no fastenings were observed unsecured, no door was observed open, but everything was right, and the prisoner went to his breakfast as - usual. The case _on the part of the prosecution would seem to imply that the female came to her death on Sunday night after she was seen in company with Good. There was, however, no ether evidence to connect Good with the female during her lifetime than what he had mentioned. They had Good afterwards, when charged as the murderer, making his escape, and they were called on to draw the inference, who 30 likely to have mur dered the woman as he who was last seen with her? • But might not an innocent man have this charge brought against him, and might he not. act then as the prisoner had done ? Sup pose somebody else had murdered the woman, and the body of the deceased were: . -conveyed into the premises of another person, it would be an awkward position for him to be placed in, yet the body might be surreptitiously brought into his premises, and it would be hard for him to prove his innocence. Had Good been proved to have done anything more with that body than an innocent man might have done with it ? He, being an innocent man, bight not have had nerve enough to have conic forward and - published the affair;. he might have thought that the circumstantial evidence against him might be so strong as to endanger him if he came forward. The truth was not always most seasonable • nor, as was said in a neighbouring county, was the truth always most probable. Would it not be a likely thin , ' for an innocent man to do, to dispose of the remains, in order to get rid of the accusations which might br made against him ? Me thought after the evi dence they had heard from the medical gentlemen, that it would be absurd to suppo s e th a t thi s female s death had occurred in any other way except by the rupture of some large blood vessel, which must have caused the blood to have dis appeared from the body in the manner which had been described by the medical witnesses. It was to be assumed then that a body being found in a stable, of which Good had the key, he had with some instrument inflicted such a wound as would cause such a flowing of blood. With respect to the subsequent part of the inquiry, he need not say anything, be. cause many a man under the fear of being charged with mur der, would act just as the prisoner did. He made a variety of ridiculous statements, and so might any man, but did that ne cessarily infer guilt ? They would recollect that the quantity of blood which must have flowed from the MR. C. MATnEws.—ln the Insolvent Debtors' Court, yesterday, application was made on the part of Mr. Charles Mathews, late Manager of Covent Garden Theatre, to put in bail for 5,000/. It appeared the judgment debts amounted to 9,19.6/., and creditors to the amount of 5,1421. had given consent. The Commissioner at once granted, the application, and bail was accepted. Elizabeth Christie examined by Mr.W.annt NnToN—I live at No. 18, South-street, Manchester-square. This bonnet be longed to Mrs. Good. I altered it for her nine months ago, aniEl am sure it was her's ; the dress,:shawl, and guard pro duced were all hers; and the key is the key of the entrance door. The prisoner used to come to visit the female sometimes three or four times a week. I saw bins at the house on Tuesday. 1 said, " Who is there ?" He said "Me." I said, " Who is me?" He said " Good." I went down stairs, and there was a little boy holding a light for him. I said " Is that your little boy, Mr. Good?" He said " No, my little boy is in the country with his mother." I saw the boy afterwards, and I saw that it was not Good's little boy. I have observed a small mole on the right side of Mrs. Good's neck. Cross-examined—Whenever I have seen the prisoner and the female together, his conduct towards her has always been very affectionate ; he always said—" Good bye, my dear," &c. I thought lie was very fond of her. Daniel Good, jun., was then called, and the prisoner applied his handkerchief to his eyes ;_ there was a universal b uzz i n the Court, and it w as d e t erm i ne d not to examine him. George Jaques examined by Mr. GURNEY—I drive a hack ney cab. On the 6th of April, at half-past eleven at night, the prisoner hired my •cab, in Grosvenor-place. I drove him to the Bedford Arms, in South-street. Prisoner had a bundle with him. Richard Salmon examined by Mr. GURNEY—I am a pot man at the Bedford Arms. On the night of the 16th of April, the prisoner came to our house and asked my mistress to lend him a screw-driver, as he had left Lis key. behind him, arid wanted to get into his apartments. She lent bins a screw-driver, and I went with him and opened the kitchen-door for him. Mr. Brown opened the street-door. John Brown examined by Mr. GURNEY—I live at No. 18, South-street, Manchester-square, and am a green -grocer. On the night of the 6th of April prisoner came to soy house, and he stayed there all night, till live o'clock next morning, when I heard a cab go away. lienry Littleboy examined by Mr. GURNEY—I drive a hack cab. On the morning of the 7th of April I was on the stand at Paddington -street. Good hired rise, and I went to 18, South-street, and put a large box, a small bsx, and a bed in the cab ; he came tua, and f drove to Shepherd's livery-stables Whitcombe-street. James Oborn examined byMr. WADDINGTON—I drive a hack cab. At a quarter to six in the morning some one told me to drive to Whitcembe-street. I did so, and I saw the prisoner with a large box, a small box, a bed, and a b un dl e . I pu t t h em in he cab, and he told me to drive to tie Spotted Horse. I said I did not know such a place as the Spotted Horse. I knew the Spotted Do, He said It was a ll th e same . 1 d rove hi m to the Spott e d Dog, and he got Out there. Mary flazlewood, examined by Mr. WAODINGTON—I am barmaid at the Spotted Dog. On the 7th of April the pri soner booked some goods there, to be left till called for, lie did not remain long, but returned about ten o'clock with a female ; they went into the coffee-room, and left together, taking the things with them. Thomas Sales examined by Mr. WADDINGTON—Iam waiter at the Spotted Dog. On the 7th of April prisoner came to the house with a woman ; they came into the tap-room ; lie had a beef-steak in his hand, and he asked me to cook it for him. I told him that the tire was very bad ; he said lie was not in a hurry, but he was very hungry, as he had been travel ling all night by railway. He said he did not know what railway, but he had come from Bristol. The female and the prisoner sat down together, and seemed very deep in conversation, and I heard the prisoner say, " That b—h won't trouble you no more." He seemed uneasy, and kept going in and out of the house all the time the steak was cooking. I should think he went out as many as eight times in the course of half an hour. George Bland, examined by Mr. Anormius—l drive a cab. On the 17th April I drove the prisoner from the Spotted Dog to Flower and Dean-street, Spitalfields. He had a bed, a box, and one or two bundles with him. Molly Good was with him. I put them down at N 0.4, Flower and Dean-street. William P. Biddle, examined by the ATTORNEY-GENERA r.— I am an assistant to Mr. Soames, pawnbroker. On the 17th April the prisoner brought some things to our shop, but I ob jected to take them in. He then went and fetched Mrs. Good, whom he knew, anti shie said, " It's all right, Mr. Soames ; it's my husband just c' ,me from sea." I said that did away with my objection, and he went away and returned in about an hour, with a large trunk and other things. We lent him •2/. 10s. upon them. lie said lac wanted to go into the country; he had just come from sea, and the goods were the property of a person who had di , rd on the passage home front India. He afterwards brought. some female's wearing apparel, consisting of two mantillas, &is., and some odd china, which we took in. The police have w.ost of this property, which I gave to In spector Pearce ; th e rest I produce myself. Stephen Lidlos examined by Mr. WADDINGTON—I am a special constable. !at Tunlsridge. On the 16th April last, from information whic h I received, I apprehended the prisoner, and found a vat ch and a jaconet muslin apron upon him. Humphries took Isirn into custody. He was dressed as a brick. wound must have been enormous ; - she !vas a plump woman, in good health, and the flow of blocd must have been great indeed. Was the murder committed in the harness-room or in the stable ? Where was the evidence ? Would they not have expected to have foundTsonle vestige of the blood? But there was none ; in the stable, where the trunk was found, one policeman saw, what he thought to be, a small quantity of blood. If the murder were not committed there, where did it take place, and who was the go,ilty party? His Learned Friend the Attorney-General, who opened the case to them, did not feel at all justified in directing their at tention to any motive which the prisoner at the bar could have for the committal of this deed. Alen did not all of a sud- den take up a knife and deprive another being of life without a motive. \Vas there any suggestion which had occurred to them which could make them think would induce them to do it ? They had heard of murders having been committed out of revenge, for a desire of gain, passion, and sudden quarrel, but they did not hoar of cases like these. There was no induce ment proved. Could it be owing to his connexion with Susan Butcher ? Why, he had known her for two years; there was nothing to be gained either to him or her by getting rid of Jane Good ; he visited hPr, and she visited him, without the slightest reference to Jane Good living in South-street. Did a case suggest itself to their minds arising out of this, why th© prisoner should commit the deed ? Or if not, what other case could suggest itself to them. He should think none. After they had heard the manner in which he lived with Jane Good • that, as one of the witnesses said, his man ner was always kind to her, and he treated her with the ut most kindness, so much so that witness thought he was very fond of her, He should hardly think when they recollected that, and the length of time he had lived with ler, and paid for her lodgings, they would think hat he would murder her for the sake of her clothes. He could have left the connection with Jane Good whenever he chose. She could gain her own living without him, and all he i:ad to do was to cease going from Putney all the way to South-street. But might not the eviden,e of Fanny 'fester, and the policeman who followed her, assist them in coming to a right judgment ? Might not the deceased, influenced by the remarks of Fanny Hester relative to the connection of Susan Butcher anis the prisoner, being stung with feelings o jealousy, have committed suicide? After some further' re marks on the evidence of the witnesses, he concluded by say ing that if they took this view of the case they would see it surrounded with so many difficulties and so many doubts as to be unable to bring their minds to say that he Was guilty. Lord DENsfas then summed up, and said the prisoner, Daniel Good, stood charged before them with the wilful mur der of Jane Good, otherwise Jane Jones, and that murder was charged to have been committed with an axe or a knife, or in some other way as described in the different counts of the in dictment. After cautioning the Jury, for the purimse of re moving from their minds all prejudices raised by this atrocious deed, he proceeded to state the manner in which the occur- rence of ht to be presented their minds. The unfortunate woman, respecting whose death they were called upon to judge, was last seen alive between seven and nine o' c lo c k on the 3d of April, in company µ•ith the prisoner. Since that time she had been seen alive by no human being.' On the night of the 6th of April, the policemen and others . . going to the place where the prisoner was carrying on his ordinary business, with a view to some other inquiry, found the prisoner most anxious to go and meet that charge, and leave the stable. The Learned Judge then recounted the circumstances, as stated by the witnesses respecting the finding of the body, the giving of the clothes to Susan Butcher, and the escape of the prisoner from the harness-room, when he locked the doer on the constable Mr. DOANK asked the Attorney-General whether he in tended to proceed upon that count in the indictment which charged the prisoner r with poisoning the deceased? Lord DENMA N A lid that it was quite clear that that count could not be enterex t upon, as the evidence did not touch that question at all. The first two counts were those on which they must proceed. This was the c sae fir the prosecution. The Court II i est ajourned for a few minutes to take re freshment. . - and others engaged in making a search for the sup:iosed stolen property. It had been argued that the deceased had committed suicide, and it would therefore be the duty of the Jury, on look ing at the probability of the case, whether they could believe she had committed sudden violence on herself. The prisoner would not have been alarmed ; and was it possible that he could have seen such an act committed without endeavouring to obtain assistance? And was it possible to suppose that while the inquiry was going on—if such were the fact—that he would not have thrown out some hint as to the probability that such might have been the way in which she had met hut death. Looking, however, at the facts as they stood, he thought, they must possess a very great share of credibility, if they believed the unfortunate deceased had committed this act herself. His Lord,hip then went over the wi,012 of the evidence in detail, ant concluded by sayine : " You must now consider upon this evidence whether there is enough proved to warrant you in finding the prisoner guilty. If you have any doubt, you must give the benefit of that doubt to theprisoner ; but mind, not that passing doubt w }licit may attach to any occasion where there is the least mystery, but such a doubt as remains on your mind after due deliberation ant • reflection upon the evidence which has been adduced. I now leave the case in your hands." The Jury retired, and after an abstA , e of kalf an hour, on their return The Clerk of the Arraigns said, " Gen.l.-men of the Jury, are you agreed?" The Foreman said, " We find the prisoner GUILTY." The prisoner, while the names were called over became ex ceedingly pale, and much agitated. Air. DOA NE then addressed the Jury for the defence. He said it now be, sine his duty to address a few observations to !hem on behal of the unfortunate man at the bar, and he must ~~~ ~iL e Lord MEN U.% II then pronounced sentence of Death in. the following terms :—" Daniel Good, you havo been convicted upon clear evidence, of a most foul and wicked murder—a c.ss more abhorrent to the feelings of human stature, perhaps never was brOught before human justice. You see a lament able example of the. cruelties to which an indulgoriee in a vicious course of life.may lead. There can be nu doubt that in indulging 'your desires for one woman alter another, when you were tired of the unfortunate woman whom you so long treated as your wife, and whom you were boned to treat as such, you formed a new attachment, which could not have full gratification, according to your view, without murdering the unfortunate victim.. Hardly any aggravation is wanted in this deplorable case. We see the elo est eulti station of gain, the most miserable attention to the m*anest profits, and an utter disregard cif the public feeling of humanity towards' this woman your companion, and to whom you owed protection. Long before this act was done, you planned the depriving her of a little property she had, and you intended to make the new object of your affections con duct those concerns from which the deceased sees det iving a livelihood. Several weeks before you committed this act you made the promise of even the clothes she wore, sod shortly before that you pledged yourself further to the voting person who has appeared as a witneet against ra h There can be no doubt that ma that Sunday night when you allured her front her lodgings in London, and introduced her into your harness-room, you inflicted death upon her, and in stantly conceived the design of concealing her altogether from the examination of man. You thought that having the entire control of that rooin, in possession of the key, and with a fire at command, you might easily consume this body, but you have found that though you possessed all those advantages, un witnessed by no human eye, all your proceedings have been regarded and observed, and at length brought to light, in such a manner as to form a most powerful warning to all other criminals, and show how the most secret deeds of wickedness may be discovered. It is absolutely necessary that your life should be forfeited to the laws of God and man, which you have so grossly outraged. I can bold out co hopes of mercy in this world. Your care will stand almost alone as the case of a man who will leave the world without one to pity his fate. I trust no Englishman will so far forget himself on that day which will be so fatal to you as to indulge in the expression of that horror and indignation which the calmest amongst us cannot fail to feel, but it is no small aggravation of your punishment, and it is one which all who may contemplate the commission of such crimes as yours ought to feel, that there is not perhaps one single creature you leave behind who will not think a good deed is done when your life is taken. You are now on the verge of another world. Make the most of the short time which now remains to you, and prepare for that more dreadful sentence that awaits you before a inure dread judge, and, by repentance and remorse, you may yet reconcile your Maker to yourself. The only duty that remains for me to petform is to pronounce the awful sentence of the law, which is, that you be taken to the place whence you came,' thence to a pla ce o f exe cution, that you be then'hinged sty the - neck till you be dead, and that your body be afterwat els buried within the precincts of the prison, and may Almighty Gad have mercy upon your soul." Good then clasped his hands in the attitude of prayer, and said, " I declare before Almighty Gotl, and you all, that I did not murder Jane— she killed herself. When we called and took tea with Mrs. Miter, and Mrs. Hester spoke about Susan Butcher, she (the deceased) tussled very angry, and appeared much hurt, and she said she would make away with herself; and I declare to Almighty God, that Susan Butcher is the cause of that woman making assay with her self. I very much tegret she is gone. I got Susan Butcher a situa tion at the Ro,e and Crown, Wellington, and when there, she got drunk a great many times. After that she used to come to my master's place, and make me take her to a public•house, and give her chops and rum and water. She used uften to get drunk, and if I married her and hail 500/. a-year she would ruin me. Susan Butcher slept with me in my master's stables ever since Christmas last, and I concealed there the mattress and blankets for her bed. It was all through her that Jane destroyed herself. I left. Jane in the stable on Sunday even ing. When she threatened to make away with herself. I said "Jane, don't do that; it is very wicked to think of such things." She had a penknife of her own; and when I went back I found her hanging, with her head bang ing down, arid her throat cut, like Lord Castlereagh. The knife I threw over Hammersmith-bridge oa Monday morning. The man who used to supply me with blacking came to the stables. I told him the affair, and said I should run away. He said, " Well I'll tell you what you will do. You will try to conceitr the body." I told him I would give him a sovereign if he could do so, and asked him to come on Tuesday. He came on Tuesday morning a little after seven o'clock. He had a bag with him. I gave him the axe and the knife. I put two trusses of straw against the window to prevent old Houghton looking in. I then left him. He took the head away with him, and he came back again about half-past one. He reeore. mended that we should make a fire, which he did, and he burnt the legs. He destroyed the body, and not I, so help toy Al mighty God, and I gave him a golden sovereign for it. He said that he would come again, and that he would tie a fourteen pound to the body and sink it in the river. but he never came. I never was married to Jane, but I gave her a ring. The bonnet, cap, boots, gown, and ring I gave to Susan Butcher, at Woolwich, and I told her what had hap pened. She said she was glad to bear it, and site would come and take care of my boy and all the things. I said I would take my buy home; but she sa id s h e wou ld act as a mother to him. ' The prisoner, then, putting his hand to his head, as if to raise his hat, said, " Ladies and gentlemen, I wish you all good night. I have got a go o d d ea l more to say, but lam so bad." Then turning to the Jury, he said, " 1 don't say but you have all done your duties very well." Lord DENMAN at the conclusion of these strange state ments, said they only confirmed him in the opinion which he before entertained of the correctness of the verdict which the jury had returned. The prisoner was then removeil. The trial did not terminate till near nine o'clock, at which hour the street was densely crowded, and as soon as the verdict was made knovvii, a univer sal and loud shout was raised by the assembled multitude. ~1-< AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. Graves, A.M. F.R. S, ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R.A. S. Elliotton, M.D., F. R. S. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq. Soticxxoas—lUessrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Ommannay, 6, Basinghall-street. BANKERS—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. LIFE ASSURANCE. ADVANTAGES—Perfect security from a large paid-up Capi tal and accumulations—Equitable Rates—Power to borrow Two-thirds Premium paid, without expense or forfeiture—and Profits 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 20, will at 65 give the policy-holder the choice of an annuity of 1:47 16s. 6d. or £349 I Is. cash, or policy at death 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, and Last 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. GLOBE INSURANCE, PALL-MALL AND CORNHILL, LONDON. ESTABLISHED 1803. EDWARD GOLDSMID, Esq., Chairman. WILLIAM TITE, Esq., F. R.S., Deputy - Chairman. GEORGE CARR GLYN, Esq., Treasurer. For FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE, and ANNUITIES, and the PURCHASE of REVERSIONS and LIFE CON TINGENCIES. CAPITAL ONE MILLION STERLING. The whole paid up and invested, and entirely independent 01 the amount of premiums received, thereby affording to per sons Assured an immediate available Fund for the payment of the most extensive losses, without liability of partnership, and free from uncertainty as to the result of their engagements— which the Directors consider to be highly important to those who effect Insurances in the capacity of Trustees, or other wise in the performance of a specific trust or duty. • LIFE INSURANCE. Insurances may be effected with this Company to the extent of 10,0001. on a single life, if approved ; and appearance made on any day at two o'clock. Insurances for short periods may be immediately e ffected, and at reduced rates. SPECIAL INSURANCES. As many persons have been deterred from offering themselves for Insurance. considering that, on account of some ailment or ether peculiarity of health or constitution, their lives would be accepted, the Directors give notice that they receive proposals on lives so affected, upon an unreserved and faithful statement of the particuMr circumstances of the case, and under the pro fessional advice of their medical officer. Special Insurances of this class, if approved, will be subject to such extra premium as may appear to the Directors appor tioned to the risk to he undertaken by the office. By order of the Board. JOHN CHARLES DENHAM, Secretary. London, May, 1842. GUARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE AS SURANCE COMPAN Y, No. 11, Lombard-atreot, at the Entrance of the Old Post Office, London. DIRECTORS. JOHN W. BUCKLE, Esq., Chairman. JAMES MORRIS, Esq., Deputy Chairman. henry Hulse Berens, Esq. John Laboechere, Esq. John Dixon, Esq. John Loch, Esq. Francis Hart Dyke, Esq. Lewis Loyd, jun., Esq. Sir Walter R. Farquhar, Bart. , George Lyall, Esq. M. P. Ralph Fenwick, Esq. S. Marjoribanks, Esq. M.P. Thomson Hankey, Jun., Esq. John Martin, Esq., M.P. John Harvey, Esq. , Robert Mitford, Esq. Gt orge Johnstone, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. James Tulloch, Esq. AUDITORS. A. W. Roberts, Esq. I Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. Samuel Jones Loyd, Esq. George Stone, Esq. In the LIFE DEY.A RTAIENT, a Bonus was declared in June, 1829, exceeding One per Cent. per Annum on the Sums in sured, en an average of the different Ages; and a second Bonus of nearly similar amount was declared in June, 1836. At each period the Bonuses allotted to the different Policies averaged rather more than 28 per Cent. on the amounts of Premiums paid thereon during the preceding seven years. FIRE DEPARTMENT. —Notice is hereby given, that Assu rances which expire at Midsummer must be renewed with in fifteen days at this office, or with Mr. Sams, No. 1, St. James's -street, corner of Pall-mall, or with the Company's agents throughout the kingdom, other,s ise they become void. GEORGE KEYS, Secretary. SCOTCH ALE. ir AITCHISON and Co., (Br ewers , Edi n - UP • burgh), supply Families, from their Store in London, with their Edinburgh Ale at 45., Gs., and Bs. per doz. Quart's. Pale India Beer, at 4s. and is. per doz. Quarts. In Casks of Nine Gallons and upwards, at ls. 4d.. 25., and 2s. 6d. per Gallon. Finest Old Islay and Campbelton Whiskey, at 18s. per Gallon. 8, Great Windmill -street, Haymarket. PUBLICATIONS. BROOKES'S GENE ,AL iTAZETTEER. by FINDLAY. In One very large Volume, duodecimo, printed in Pearl Type, double columns, containing BQO pages, price 7s. cloth ; 7s. 6d. bound in roan ; or I ls. morroceo, gilt e d ges , AGENERAL GAZETTEER in MINIA TURE ; or, Compandims, Geographical !Dictionary ; containing a Description of -the Present State of the Known World; illustrated by Maps. By R. BROOKES, M.D. The whole revised, sod the account of all the most recent Discoveries, the History, Population, Statistics, &c., added, from the latent authorities, and corrected to the present period, by A. G. Findlay. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, Cheapside; and sold by all other Booksellers. RIGHT GF SEARCH, This day is published, price Es.,boardi REPLY to " AN AMEIII . CAN'S EX:AMINA TION of the QUESTION of the RIGHT of SEARCH," attributed to General CASS, Minister from the United States at Paris, with Observations on some of the Sub jects under discussion between the British and North Ameri can Governments. By AN ENGLISHMAN. 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A New Edition, with the Author's Corrections; also numerous Notes and Emendations, by Jas. Nichols, F. R.S. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, Cheapside. Lately published, price Is. 6d., ON DEAFNESS, from COLD, DYSPEPSIA. SCARLETINA, MEASLES,. &c., affecting the mucous membrane of the Stomach, Throat, and Ear, being the fourth " Contribution to Aural Surgery." By JA MES YEARSLEY, M. R.C. S., and Surgeon to the Institution for Curing Diseases of the Ear, 32, Sackville-street, Piccadilly. Nisbet and Co., Bernen-streot; Churchill, Princes-street ; Highley, Fleet-street. Sold also at the Institution, for its benefit. PATENT LEVER WATCHES This celebrated construction (the most accurate on which a watch can be made) is now offered at the following prices, with the latest improvements i. e. the detached escapement, jewelled in lour hole.. hand to mark the seconds, and main taming power to continue going chile winding up, SILVER. 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B, SAVORY and :SONS, Watchmakers, No. 9, Cornhill, Lon don, opposite the Bank of England. • •\, tlitt:42 l C -14'421 , 1 4' " v r • , 1 VP - 4 :• .7:7\ 1 - 7 • 1 , 7 11 0. 0 twr gilk t/.44, ,5 141 44 ; 1 .11 'if • \„.% . 4 • • .k t . • "IbliO • # 4 , 111.... • 5 t„, s l - Ns_ _ 11, • 1; 111 :• #4: " tO ,7 11 " A" . . 1 . 1 DIE .4% plir. • 3) ROTTe ;45, is• POLICE INTELLIGENCE, M A BLI; fit) trall•S 771 E ET. - • I:am:AS AT TJIE GUARDS CLUIi usE.—Yasttrday respectably dressed young man, who gave his name as John Lawrence, and described himself as a linen-draper, resid.ng at No. 20, Wi;s'ead-street, sowers -town, was char,zed before r. Hardwick, with violently assaulting Sir Fredurick Bathurst. About half-past eleven o'clock on Thursday night the defendant and two of his friends, who were out no the " spree" together, and had each more or less taken a greater portion of strong drink than proper discretion would hare sanctioned, were passing up St. James's -street, and on reach ing opposite to the Guards Club House, one of the defendants friends ru , liod up the steps, and forcing Lis way by the hall porter, intruded hintselt into one of the apartim.mts where several Members of the Club were assembled, and commenced loudly vociferating his orders tin- gin and water and a pipe of tobacco ; he was remonstrated with by the attendants and begged to retire, but this he obstinately refused to do, and eventually he was thrust forth into the street, which so excited the ire of the defendant, that he rushed forwa,l in aid of his ejec'ed companion and commenced laying about hint in good earnest with his fists ; iii - fart, indiwritninate/y striking at every person that came within his reach. In the etcher, Sir Frederick Bathurst, who is as passing into the club, was struck by the defendant a severe blow on the eye, which alighly blackened it. The Gallant Officer, however, turned to, and repaid the indignity wilt interest, greatly to the comfiture of the defendant. The police coining up •,,t the instant, and finding the defendant was the aggressor, rook him to the statiin -house, his two friends having in the ibterim ran away. Before the case was called for hearing, the defendant ex pressed to Sir Frederick Bathurst his regret at what had occurred ; and on naming his station in life, Sir Frederick consented not to press the charge, on condition of hi. giving ss. to the office poor-box, which, in addition to the thrashing he got, was thought a sufficient punishment for his drunken freak. The delendant willingly complied with this proposition, and was of course discharged. Ile stated, on leaving the office,. that Ins companion, who forced his way into tke Club-house, had his shoulder dislocated in the scuffle. BRAND ESTON HALL ESTATE. The Great P. Run at Mart was yesterday nume rously crowded by capitalists, many of them in the ex pectation of gettity; a great bargain, from the eiretuu stanes being rumoured that required the sale to be a peremptory one. Mr. George Robins delivered ti long and very animated exordium, in which he praised very highly the measures adopted by Sir Robert Peel for setting at rest the differences of. opinion regardtng the Corn-laws. lle stated that it was impossible for human wisdom to have allotted a more sensible, just, and honest arrangement, as between thr landowners and the public ; it was, in fact, a measure altogether worthy of the high renown of our highly-gifted Minister. In this strain Mr. Robins went on for a lengthened period, an d ev i-. dently succeeded in carrying his audience entirely wlth him in the view he took of the stability now of landed it vestment as compared with the uncertainty of previous vears. The rental is 1,0001. n-year, and with a suppo sititious value only for the mansion and manors, said to be 1,200/. n-year ; but the real annual value was confi dently declared to be from 1,0001. to 1,2001. a-y oar , He sold the estate for 10,000 guineas, independently of the timber, which is to be taken at a fair 'ruination. .17r. Wood, the solicitor of Woodbridge, was the purehaux for one of his Suffolk clients. The event of vesturday is one of importance, inasmuch as it proves the wislont displayed by Sir Robert Peel, and demonstrates a fact winch before was doubtful, that his arrangement of th e Corm laws has not at all deteriorated the A - uhtt of laud. PROMISSORY NOTES. ( From Last Night's Gazelle.) An Account of the Average Aggregate Amount of Prosuissory Notes payable to Bearer on Demand which have been in Circulation in the United Kingdom, distinguishing those circulated by the Bank of England, by Private Banks, and by Joint Stock Banks, in England and Wales, by the Batas in Scotland, by the Bank of Ireland, and by all other Banks in Ireland, and of the Average Amount of 'illion in the Bank of England, during the Four Weeks ending the 30th day of April, 1842, pursuant to the Act of 4 and 5 Victoria, cap. 50. ENGLAND. Bank of England El 8,404,000 Private Banks Joint stock Banks 3,10,900 SCOTLAND. Chartered, Private, and Joint Stock Banks ... 2,590,71 a IRELAND. Bank of Ireland 3,100,626 Private and Joint Stock Banks Total.. £34,849 4 761 Bullion in the Bank of England •••• X 7 , 0 8'2,000 HENRY L. WICKHAM. Stamps and Taxes, May 13, 1842. LADY I.ss tihNe(3lr,,l)uNn'stessX7 13Nlests)iNttig':t1;;n—, .Ibleiacr• 1 coining novel of inn the piquant, but rather mysterious title of " Th e Lottery of L ife, " is looked for with unusual curiosity and interest, and the noire so from the dearth of good works .. of ficti on d ur i ng t h e present season. 64 Th e Lottery of Life' Is, as we understa n d, str i ct l y answerable to that part of its title s v hi c h i n di cates its reality; it is a tale busying itself with the a c t ua l " Lif e " of Ow own day and country—in the knowledge of which this popular writer is sot richored, and th e many -coloured chances and changes of ich she ly st h as so successfully depicted in her previous works. The present --iolutnes, if report s p ea k t ru l y o f t h em, contain not a few portraits of characters in the higher grades of Eng lish hre, which, whether so intended or not, will doubtless be assigned to existing " originals'—sshether justly ar no, rellning to be judged of when the work makes its appearance—which it. is, we believe, on the point of doing immediately. 8 u Bs ( l t 1 I , T N fou THE SUFFERERS AT HAMBURG. ""'The promoters o 7 this subscription forwarded by the General Steam Na vigation Company's steam-vessel Caledonia, which, tiled for Hamburg, tke.r first remittance of 8,450/. The. Steam Company have, in the most liberal manner, consented! to take the dollars in which the remittance was forwarded, fret) of freight, ~'"~. ~~ / '~~~.