The Sun. — London, England, 1834-12-09 00:00:00

• THE SUN, LONDON TUESDAY , DECEVIBER 9 1834. ~. it was in Roach's use, and had been taken out of the ' their evidence that the deceased had latterly ------•---'l been a g irl yet SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. vain and useless, seeing that conjecture and specula- spurned by every respectable member of the coin- 0 1 - 1 „-. 1 , r - ‘ ,. - - T r -.%. —.....—. tion must soon merge in certainty--though we do not munity, there must be an end of all improvement, .0' Li t f ki A 11 ir A,Di I(IiN T J. candlestick by him (the boy) when he cleaned it ready for depraved habits, but always very cheerful. She had, eta The time is now at hand which will solve a number suppose all uncertainty will be put an end to imme- reformation, and advancement,—religious and civil, use on Friday afternoon. About half an hour afterwards since she had known the prisoner, expressed herself ° be the prisoner came to him, and denied all knowledge of the greatly attached to him, and the witnesses never knew . 1 , SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. of problems of some interest : whether a Tory Mi- diately upon the arrival of the Right Hon. Baronet. moral and political, literary and scientific,—because • bit of candle, and said his boy Cannon would do the same, to speak in any way disrespectful of him. One of the R d —........._ nistry can be formed—whether that Ministry will Of course, if he accept the office of Premier—which he who for the future engages in such works, TETE LONDON GAZETTE He accounted for lingering about after quitting work at nesses, named Sarah Hutchinson, was in company vo tu ar t. profess Reform or Anti-Reform principles—and whe- the Duke of Wellin g ton so " ambitiously" offers— which have been hitherto considered most laudable, ther we are to have a dissolution or not. If aTo he must have a little breathing time—an interval for must henceforward and for ever reckon upon THIS EVENING. twenty minutes before six till six o'clock by saying he did deceased the night before her death, and she then, on P Ministry be formed, it will hardly dare to insult the deliberation. The extempore formation of a Ministry, no other return for his labours, than to be branded ._______._______ not like to leave till the clock had struck, lest his master ing, said she was going to see " Thomas," the prisoner.ol should notice it. WHITEHALL; DEC. 5, 1834. Mr. BROUGIITON said it was a very suspicious eas e ' t i r , George Storer, a carpenter, said the last witness sent admitted ), n s : : e fo r r y t . if t a (hT t a e ot d it: e ei c el e vp a a s rs e i sdionnytevbras)e_haatDbpiotr;o•Sofeue 0:00 public conscience by the profession of opinions on al- in the present posture of affairs, is not what is to be with the foul and vilifying name of APOSTATE. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Anthony Portington, of Al most all subjects directly at variance with those pro- expected of any judicious and reflecting statesman But our correspondent will not dispute these matters ford, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the Him &a of him up stairs o'n Saturday to listen to the conversation be- volved in great fessed up to the dismissal of the Melbourne Ministry. charged with such a task. We are sure the public - with us. As an honest man, he will admit the fact of Chanecry. tween Roach and the boy, and heard the latter ask " Why wish to say anythino• ? The Lord Chancellor has also appointed Moses Woodland Har conversion, did you say the candle was yours?" Roach answered " I The prisousing There is, in fact, no evidence of any such miraculous will allow reasonable time. We only deprecate unne- the failure of Whig agitation, because he knows it to vey, of Moreton Hampstead, in the county of Devon, Gent. to be a • conversion, which rests on the unsupported declaration cessary delay.—Morning Herald. be true ; and professing himself an advocate for iin- Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. did not think but it was so then." The boy added ~ Did the Goldsmiths' Arms occasionally but he had not seen '' not Stewart t d i e r c eAl e iy a r s .b e ri d 3oßk alive Goi f ffi b T r aol t icl w as o cagi m du o ati n hn t et h ar s en o cwe r a m ws , w ith in not at eairtn. presentfa ct , he Ba de r a_ile,r,io,l ju; of the Times. And our evening contemporary (the rovement and reform in all things, and one that loves We beg to point the special attention of our readers P DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. " Y B e o s t ' h il t e he di p d r . isoners declared that they did • not put the Globe) is well entitled to ask— his country and his country s good, above all partY ROBERT ELFORD, Jun., veterinary-surgeon, Little Exeter-" Where does our morning contemporary (the Times) find to a lengthened report, in another part of this day's and all faction, he will not deny - that the doctrine we str ß ee ( t 3B C E helsea. Duke-street, RT that 'the Duke and his friends now put forth promises of eccle- paper, respecting that new, but most useful, com eLYNCH, manufacturer of rosin candle where it was found, or know any thing about it. rect evidence against the prisoner, but on such a ' o i• attacked is at once most demoralizing, most disgusting, it oil, The prisoners were remanded. siastical and constitutional reform?' The Duke, in his mercial undertaking, " The National Bank of Ire- Po PATRICKr Portland- nd-1 charge there was sufficient to order him for further ex!„.. notable conference with two gentlemen of the City, (a con- land." Our limits do not permit us at present to en- and utterly indefensible, wheresoever and howsoever WILLIAM BURROWS, '. plumber, Leicester -street, Leicester- nation. .../ tO ference correctly reported in the Globe, and the Globe only), it may be sought to apply it. The fact is, that busy- square. . . BOW - STREET. produce other and very important evidence. The P ris t ' h a t distinctly declined to give any promise as to the march of the large upon the utility of such an Institution to the ing himself with the illustrations we adduced, our coy- BANKRUPTS. Yesterday, Robert Howe, a mechanic living in Wild- JOHN BERRY, draper, Tabernacle-walk, Holton, to surrew court, Drury-lane, was brought up charged with having new Cabinet. (For the truth of this statement we boldly ap- extent that our knowledge of the principles ' of banking respondent has entirely overlooked their application. der Dec. 18, at eleven, and Jan. 20, at twelve, at the Court .of caused the death of his infant child, a ' a boy six old. had been heard to say on Sunday morning to a person to peal to Messrs. 'Ward and Palmer themselves.) Either, then, —not unrecognized by those who can boast of ac- The prisoner was remanded until mentioned the deceased's name, that "If ever von m en i__ . ... the Times is the official ministerial organ, authorized to give quaintance with them—and our heart-felt wishes for inis has certainly saved him a vast deal of trouble, Bankruptcy. Green, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, official quest can her name in my presence again I'll knock you down 11" to the public promises thus deeply momentous ;or else the Times the success of the new undertaking would dictate to notwithstanding the short application of his own, assignee ; Reed, Bread-street, Cheapside. 011IAS COLEMAN, nail-master, Darlaston, •• Stafford- be holden upon the body. bullock." gives promises to the people of England without authority." which he has himself invented, and meaning civilly shi l ro ll Dec. 24, at two and Jan. 20, at two, at the Lion Inn, b The prisoner was, by the application of his frierul s r, ' ° i d ; i f ! i i=tiz e i x vzy in ta o .v n y i l i tl t for his to Lind e ° The Times having determined to support the Duke, us ; but this we will say, that the ' principles of the no doubt, has attributed to us. We beg him to take Wolverhampton. Clark and Medcalf, Lincoln's Inn-fields, Lon- MARLBORO UGH-S TREE T. don ; Bennet, Wolverhampton. was yet afraid of openly opposing Reform, and there- " National Bank" are those which have formed the back his own : the thing is none of ours. We never „ THOMAS DONE, farmer, Audley, Staffordshire, Dec. 22, Gibbon, a sleek, tall-looking personage, whose hair had fore pretended that he had seen the errors of his ways, basis, not only of . the success which has uniformly attempted to establish - the " supremacy o f any and Jan. 20, at eleven, at the White Bear Inn, Middlewich, Che- - - the appearance of having been recently flat ironed, was yes and would do as much as a Reformer as the Whigs attended the establishment of every Scottish Bank, beit terday placed at the bar, charged with drunkenness. the of the universalprosperity which pervades the aaricul- man or of any party. What are we doing now but shire. Froggatt, Clifford's Inn, London ; Skerratt, Sandbach, LONDON. MARKETS. could have done. We conscientiously believe that the ° trying to shield the country from (here the word is Cheshire. Ja WILLIAM LARKE, A police constable proved the case. The defendant was ----......--. liberalism of his Grace is a pure invention of our con- tural, the commercial , and the trad . ing interests of the most applicable 1) the " supremacy" of the Whigs ? wine -merchant, Bungay, Dec. 15, and so drunk that he was strapped down on the stretcher, and Jan. 20, at eleven, at the Rampant Horse Inn, Norwich. Kings- carried dla sedan to the watch-house. bury and Margitson, Bungs ; Clarke and 'Medcalf, Lincoln's Inn- Mr. CHAMBERS—What are you ? Defendant—l some- PRICE OF BREAD. A n, V al t.c,h, l iet - he highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is Sd. for the -s-,: be 14 4 Northern . portion of the United Kingdom. That Ire temporary, with a view to make the advocacy of his We will not, however, decline the challenge that is fields, London. Chore are others who sell from a half-penny to three half-pe°'" land . will follow the example of her hitherto hated) Government appear less offensive. But then the Times given us, by means of the misrepresentation of our corres-WILLIAM BARNETT STUART, tailor, Mount-street, Gros- times do jobs in tailorincr. The Police Inspector ° stated that the defendant was a PRICE OF SEEDS.-Dec 8. has another argument, which is constantly pressed sister, will . to us be as great . a as her 0 pondent, which we have thought right to point out and Per Cwt. Per Quarter. ...,,,,, venor-square, Dec. 19, at twelve, and Jan. 20, at eleven, at the New English Red Cloversos. Ms 638 St. Foin ...-1 ~ lis into the service. Of what use is the Reform Bill, if prosperity, in consequence, will gratification,be, of all blessings, . to protest against. We will not mince matters with Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abehurch-lane, official assignee ; Methodist preacher. When he was laid on the floor in the 014 Ditto Ditto -s. -s. -s Rye Grass _-5.4 1 '•44 we are still to be dependent on any particular set of Political, moral, or commercial, the most unexampled one who holds the peculiar opinions which, it would Newbon, Great Carter-lane, Doctors' Commons. body of the watchhouse, he suddenly ejaculated, with con-JAMES KINGSLEY, sheep-jobber, Holme, Bedfordshire, siderable vehemence, " Lo, h . e c . om . eth !" and, jumping . upon isrt.,v Foreign Dia° sos. 56s 60s. Pacey Grass . als ____,- ' 54% 5 , trite Clover sos. cps. 70s. Ditto, for sowing. ........ ...... (4 ..47 Old Ditto Ditto -s. 3Ss. 58s. Linseed, for feeding ...-- - ....s. '',. Statesmen for Reform ? If the Reform Bill be that has ever happened to her. O'Connell is not for s.ein, are the pride and boast of our correspondent. Dec. 22, at one, and Jan. 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. his legs, hit at every person indiscriminately, exclaiming all Nw Whi once—but for a second time—in the right. Let him St. swithiws-lane. Oil Ditto Ditto -e He .s s Ditto, for crushing ...... -0 7,, 50' good for anything—if the people do their duty in His meaning is, that to suppose the new Administra- Egan and Waterman, Essex-street, Strand; Clark, official assikilee, '2O, 92s 2 5 , Canary -s .." 4 41. but persevere in the right path—and feeble as our the time—" lam the life, the light, and the faith !" He o e :Dlt r i t o foll OE 6. ...S. square, Dec. 19„s. . 21s Hemp sending proper Representatives to the House of lion—call it the Duke of Wellington's if you like—was secured and placed in the cell, where he preached an w i le _ power may be, he shall have our best support.— ADOLPHUS RICHTER, bookseller, Soho- Rib gl?s ra l 4 will be a Reform Administration, i s t o suppose a thing at two, and Jan. 20, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, extemporaneous sermon, the purport of which was that the Foreign Ditto - s s S Per Bushel. OA 7,(t.li, Commons—Ministers must consent to Reform, ... 2:: n• White Mustard 12 . &_ i., chl Morning Advertiser., Pancras-lane, official assignee; Few and Company, II toc ther they will or not. But we will allow our contem utterly improbable. Now, we put it to all rational peo - ny, Henrietta-street, "hour of retribution was at hand ;" and when called out to Coriander (w p r R c r t.) ES OF HOPS -Dec. 8. -s 13s. ire Winter Tares 7s. .- 40 ; ~ porary to speak for itself •:—" Why, let us ask, •We have printed in this day's paper, , not the whole, pie whether there is more improbability in supposina Covent-garden. hear the charge against him, finding that there was no pos- Rapeseed, English fine (per Last) 30/. 33/ Foreign ' 2 f,:..... K.tit Pockets sibility of escape, he solemnly protested, at the same time should the Duke and his friends now put forth pro- but a great portion of Lord Broughams letter , in an- that the Duke of Wellington will become a Reformer,° 29 TH an O d AIAS ALDERSON, innkeeper, Rufford, Lancashire, Dec. Jan. 20, at eleven, at the Town Hall, Preston. Arm uplifting his hands and stamping on the floor—" That he mires of Ecclesiastical and Constitutional Reform ? sorer to the animadversions in Mr. Bulvver s very ex than there is in supposing that the Radicals (for the strong, or Todd, Preston ; Chester, Staple Inn London, Choice ditto. 6l Os. 7 , Os to „,..• ($ cellent pam ,, phlet, entitled " A Letter to a late Cabinet b sh ri i d re ,, , e Dec . . 3r 2 e 3 e BENJAMIN FIELDHOUSE, innkeeper, Kinfare, Stafford_ should punish them by consigning them to eternal flames." Kent Bags 5/. Os. St. Os. to 44`•„ os Why, but because they are conscious that . such mea- Whias, pro hat vice, are out of the question) will . , st azt h 4 r a:. 20, t at eleven, at tl; Crown Inn, Stour- M. CHAMBERS— hope you will preach on your dis rdagwayes and walker Barnard's Inn, charge for the Temperance Society. Susszx rockets Minister •; and we leave it to find its own way with Superfine ditto surer must be carried. They promise (let us suppose, not 'become Destructives ? This is the question Duty rated at 175,0301. 4 1' 1 ,- u s e ß o e F fin V , L l6l.l.. our readers. Amore complete defence could not have for the sake of argument), under duress—under the for the consideration of the county for all men who London; ; Harrison, Worcestershire. Rape Oil brown, per Defendant—l have had my clothes torn. ~ consciousness of the power of a free Representative been offered—but it is too important to be passed over desire Good. government, and protection as well for GEORGE BOYER, tanner, Farnham-place, Southwark, Dec. system ; but is there any thing in the natural working in this summary manner. For the present we merely b their property as for their persons. And is it supposed Edwards, 19, at one, and Jan. 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bankru tc official assignee, Pancras-lane Hutch' Crown- Py* ing , Hutchinson Mr. CHAMBERS—Yes ; you're in a fine trim for preach- Now, I'll ive you an o portunit of doing "ob to - in."' ° L' I' • ton, • ilCake at the Mill, (1000 , 13/. 13s —Rape Cake, l'er of the Reform Bill to flatter the Conservatives with say, that those who have dealt harshly by the great Re that the country would endure an Administration of court, Threadneedle-street. your ' own clothes. g There are plenty ofytailorstheraeiwherePßlCES OF LEATHER di /1 t°,4 former of the age, had better take care of what they say WILLIAM BLOXAM, stock-broker, Warnford-court, Throg- Crop Hides, Per llto l 4 b olb each ( :1 to -1 1 1 3 . Horse Hides, German .....• the shadow of a hope, that when the time comes for " Destructives ?" Let there be the smallest indication you 'will be locked uji, and you can borrow y a needle, thread, ,_ . 1 1 of him in future.—Morning Advertiser. Co -street, London, Dec. 19, at two and Jan 9 0 at one at ___ _4O 50 - Spani sh ...... 14 . fulfilling their promises, the duress will be lightened, of so grievous a calamity befalling this land, and we the Court of Bankruptcy. Starlin , Leicester- ;la; e ' • Cannan, • and thimble. In the meantime send for five shillings. or . the popular power of enforcing such engagements It is a remarkable circumstance that the late Minis- will venture to say that the strongest ° of part the coun- Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street, o g ficial a' sq ' ssignee. . Bull Hides Butts, Vitriol - 40 541............ • , 20 22 -—5 O fie ............ • ..! against those who have contracted them impaired ? tors have no friends--not one, if we except the Chro- try—the middle classes—will rise to a man, and crush • CORNELIUS p MARSH PAYNE and JAMES JONES, silk- WORSHIP-STREET. English - 70 100. •..... . ..... d';'i 1 renters, e London, i Dec. 15, at twelve, and Jan. Bartholomew Cody, an Irishman, and who stated himself - 17 - 7 - isoreign What means do the Conservatives possess of skulk- nick and Globe newspapers. It matters not who the project in the bud. Why, then, the quietude of nii ß kruptcy. Gibbon, Basin hall- to be a labouring dyer, was yesterda laced at the bar ()reign Hides lO 13 I ---- small ............... ~ . llKips .............................. '; 1 , 1 ing from any of their acknowledged obligations ?Is speaks of them—abuse of their measures, ridicule of the country, the calm so still that one may hear ain street, official assignee ; Broughton ad B ' F 1 before Mr. BROUGHTON, charged wi 3 t r h p• assaulting g Hides n riggs, a con-square. violently assaulting o ,- P WILLIAM POOLE and VILLOT THOMSOM, victuallers, Desmond,another Irishmanand " ---. Pe t Saddlers Hides William , bitinc , off c , part ofBelies iii . ::::::: .. ..................... .... .. 1 it as it used to be when Parliaments were packed ? We their talents, and delight at their' removal, are the drop, or a Whig sigh, asplainlyth as e sound of the Surrey Theatre Coffee House, Great Surre ...street Blackfriars-Hiirse Hides, English trust not, or cid Bono the Reform ?" In the first place, themes of every speech, and every address, and every parish clock ? Simply because the people know well road, Southwark, Dec. 16, and Jan. 20, at twelve at the Court of his left ear, under the following circumstances : •If rounded 2 1 toad peaslb more .--•"'" the promise has yet to be made, and most likely letter which one reads, hears, or sees. Mr. Thomas enough that they have now in their own hands, by Bankruptcy. Lewis, Ely-place; Holborn • Belcher;official assignee. It appeared that the complainant and prisoner were the WLIITECHAPEL HAY MARKET Dec.-6 , 1 0 3 Oti' JOHN HU.IIIPHREYS, victualler, Newgate-street, Dec. 22 best of friends until they became " enemies," which was at flay 9-s dto loss i d ;clover loos ed to ' -Linseed 49 0 1. , : l ! 114 never will be made. In the next place, admitting Attwood, the Ultra Radical of Birmingham, has pub- means of the Reform Bill, what they never had be- Straw 24s d to 304 i d at twelve, and Jan. 20 at eleven at the Court of Bankruptcy, cr about three o'clock on Sunday morning, when they were the efficiency of the Reform Bill, why are we to lisped a manifesto f or th e edificati on of his " dear fore—namely, the decision of what Ministry shall Tucker, Bank-buildings,lothbur. ' L •IC t ffi • 1 . y ; ac ing on, e ma assbnee. passing along Whitecross-street, with two or three other PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIELDs ,„ 0 . Put the Duke and his friends under duress, when there friends and fellow-townsmen," in which he thus men- stand, what Ministry fall. No set of men can be Basinghall-street. Irish " subjects" and in the course Of conversation a ques- JOHN DAVIDSON SMITH, stable-keeper, Norwood, Surrey, . ' • • Kidneys (York; from vessel Sc o o m tch Reds ditto . 2/. Os. to 3/. Os per -- , 4. Ps. to .21. iss ditto are Statesmen disposed of their own accord to propose tions the departed Administration :—" In the month of more fully aware of this—for none have been made C mon Reds -1 06. to Pi CIS. ditto Dec. 18, at two, and Jan. 20 at one at the Court of ton arose among them as to the " virtuity of wives." The Marsh Champions 34 Os. to 4/. Os. dit t° all necessary Reforms ? The Reform Bill has now May last year w e h e ld a grea t mee ti ng f or th e purpose to feel it more—than the Tories themselves ; and Rirkett and Son, Cloak _lane ' ' ' ' - ane ; Graham, official assignee, Copthall- unfortunate complainant, who was rather overcome with the 5-haws 2 . 5. to 9./. jO. dia . for a long time been law, and the Duke and his friends of petitioning our gracious King to dismiss the Whig whatever may be the cast of a man's politics, what- buildings. _ liquor he had taken, would have it that his wife was more Middling .... .. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Chats 11 ss. to or. es. netts have opposed themselves to all the Reforms in Church Ministers from his Councils. Our experience of the ever his hopes and wishes, he must be blinder than virtuous than all their wives. This the prisoAer took as an 4 J. Gardner and J. Coots, auctioneers Witham Essex and State demanded by the people. The Duke must Ministers was then short, since the reform of the Par- a bat, and duller than a hog, if he fail to see and J. Sharp and W. Walters, maltsters, ' Birmingham. ' • insult, and struck his " friend," and knocked him down, and Price of TallU=ml l l4%. t ? ,, tr , Vl`, ,,, per stone of bib. 9,. ILA Melters 2 ........... ...2.:„.../ either have opposed contrary to his conviction, and liament had been effected ; b ut i t w „ q u it e sufficient to understand that the people will have none other C* Millar and W. T. Hut. carpenters, Bexley-heath, Kent. then most shamefully ill-used him by knocking him about, PRICE OF TALLOW SO d , AP, sic per 1121 b. ...,, , this would be exhibiting him as an unprincipled man, to satisfy us, that, if possible, they were worse enemies than a Liberal and Reform Government. Do we I T and 3 1:1.. Baird, b and W. Waddell, Liverpool. and after he had satisfied his fists, he went to work with his Town Tallow • ' Yellow Russia ..... ii 1 4 . 5. Od. Mottled ......................... .... ii,i Crabtree shoddy merchants Dewsbury, Yorkshire. teeth and bit a iece clean off the corn lainant' ft • , p p sle ear. White -s (Id Curd. ............................. ,„.014. ready to hazard the peace and prosperity of the coun- of the liberty and prosperity of the people than even state these opinions now for the first time ?--are these L. Grassi, B. B ' J. • ' ' ergna, and J. Origoni, dealers in toys, New- Sergeant Brown, G. 10, took the prisoner into custody, Soap Ditto -s Od. Graves.....- ................... "" id try for views of personal aggrandizement ; or he must their arrogant, sordid, and unfeeling predecessors. lights that dawned upon us with the dissolution of the castle-upon-yne. and conveyed the complainant to a doctor's bleedino. Melting Stuff - novY propose what he believes to be injurious to the They had given us slavery for Ireland and poverty for late Cabinet ? Assuredly not. We showed yesterdayßitson, J. Dodds, and R. turers, j* EastHowden Northumberland. Stephenson, lamp-black manufac profusely all the way, and had the remainder ' of his ear 1) tto Rough 243 s nd best interests of the country. It is childish to pre- England ;they had giv en us inte rna l misery and fo- that on the Bth of last month, when no one dreamed of J. Wright, J. Green,bandaged up. F li'll and J. Heyworth, grocers, ox i -bank,PRICE OF CANDLES, The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Shops is as follo od. visr # tend that the mere dismissal of the Melbourne Mi- reign shame ; they had made a mockery of the suffer- any change in the Ministry, we held the same language, Lancaster. The prisoner, on being called on for his defence, looked Candles, per dozen, 75 NJ ; inferior, 6s. i id. -Moulds, 8 : ............ „/ nistry can of itself have operated a change in all the ings of the people ; and had hardened their hearts in noticing the " apathy with which the French had W T. . B K i e l pp j and c C. Shaw, brewers, Wath-upon-Dearne, York. at the complainant, and said, "It wasn't me that bit your Sixpence per dozen discount for cash. di lc ough, J. Bsoadhuist, J. Bridgett, and J. ear : you done it yourself, and that you know very well." COAL MARKET. -Dec. 8. S 0 political opinions of the Duke and his friends. We against the prayers of the poor." " I have stood by received the news that all Louis Philippe's Ministers Hulmeearthenware , manufacturers Lane-en Staffordshire. Per Ton s 0 Per Ton. , 1 P BROUGHTON said it was a case that he could Adair s 2O 0 Walls End Killingworth ii;;;; will not be so cruel to his Grace and friends, as to ex- their side like a faithful sentinel. I have warned them were out. So far as the change has proceeded hi- G. MacArthur and C. Seymour, ' letter- re;s renters, Birming- Mr * I) P 0 not deal with summarily, and ordered the prisoner to be Beasharn Main IS 6 Walls End MedomsleY „,,,1 ~ 1 pose them to the torture of proposing measures which at every step to fall back upon their ancient profes- therto, our anticipations have proved correct, and if ham. Charlotte T. Roden and J. Flockton boiler-makers, Manchester. remanded. Chester Man l9 0 Tyne Company ~.,,,,,.••••• ../.0 6 theybelieve injurious to the country. Let us suppose his s i ons . A g ain and again have I urged them by stand- the experiment be followed out, we have no doubt that A. Prentice, W. Cathrall; and J. Hilton 1 • , letter- printers, . ______________ Felling Main lB 0 Walls End Newmarch-,•";;L. 11 , 1 3 Grace, in proposing a fresh Irish Tithe-bill, to address i ng fi rm t o th e i r ancient principl es t o recover their lost they will be fully justified by the result. In other Manchester. CHARGE OF MURDER. Holywell Ord 's Redhugh 2l 0 Walls End Northumben'• ,1i 18,18 3 Walls End Riddell's ......... 4. q 1 the Lords thus :—" MyLords, last year I opposed this place in the affections of the people. I might as well words, if the measures of the Ministry be good mea- w. H. J. Woolhouse, builders, Sheffield. _-.... 0 ...—. Pontop Windsor Smith and J. Drury common-brewers, Bootle-cum -18 6 Coxgreen .. .. .. ... ... ........... •i' i Bill, as fraught with peril to the Church of Ireland, have preached to the winds of Heaven. I spoke of sures, the Ministry will keep its ground, however it Linacre, near Liverpool. - ' Yesterday Thomas Tyler, a young man about twenty- p a el e , id . • ... 241 0 Walls End Brad . 4ll ............. : /I ; which we are bound to support in its integrity. My th e distresses of the people, and they smiled in affected may be constituted, and by whomsoever it may be op- J. Tomlin, W. 'Man; and F. F. Camroux, ship Insurance-agents, six years of age, was placed at the bar (Worship-street), rr v g i liartiey gton fa) C Walls End Lambton .......... .g/ $ 21 0 Walls End Stewart ' .• . 41 1 Liverpool. before Mr. BROUGHTON, charged with the wilful murder of wylain Lords, I still think the Bill most ruinous to the contempt." "What has been the conduct of the posed. If its measures be bad, no earthly power can 0 3 Walls End Ade1aide........... .41; Margaret Ross, a fine young woman, aged nineteen, whom Walls End Bell, Robson & Co. VU 3 Walls End South Durban"' 9 4 I Church of Ireland, and to the Protestant religion ; whigs at home ?" asks Mr. Attvvood, after cutting uphold it. Why we conjecture that its measures will COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEc. 8. he had for some time past been paying his addresses to , y wins b End Carr a nd Co l9 6 Walls End St. Helen's T"''''' .2 1 Walls End ( lark and Co lB 9 Wa;ls End Tees .... ..... .... ::: if. I but, my Lords, lam under duress, and though I them to pieces for their foreign policy. " Let the Co- not be bad, we have over and over again stated ; and .... throwing her into the Regent's Canal, at an early hour on Walls End Gosforth .'..„ I i know that lam asking for what must be attended w ith ere i on Bill i n I re l an d answer . L e t the Dorchester when we are told that they who yielded Catholic JOHNSON V. JONES. Saturday morning week last. Walls End Hilda.. Walls End Hotspur . 0 3 I the most dangerous consequences to the establishments labourers answer. Let the Calthorpe-street Juries Emancipation, and ceased to oppose the Reform Bill, This was an action of trespass, brought to determine The office was crowded to excess with the friends and Ships arrived since last market-clay. 76. of my country, I have no choice, and I therefore call answer. Let the malt tax, the prosecutions of the acted under the pressure of a necessity too strong to whether the defendant had a right to load and unload his relatives of the unfortunate deceased and the accused, and gild on you to vote for this measure." No, no ;we must press— let the unrepealed six Acts, the unrepealed be resisted, we beg to ask what necessity can be more barge at a landing-place adjoining the Horseferry at Mill- they all appeared deeply concerned at the prisoner's exam:- CHRISTMAS PANTOMINIES. The majo rs it 1 t re 4 Irk, without paying wharfage t 9 the plaintiff, who held nation. offer no such violence to the consciences of Statesmen. trespass law, the unrepealed game laws—above all, let urgent, what more manifestly insuperable, than the the minors are full of activity in preparing their Ittol" to place as lessee to the Marquis of Westminster. For It appeared b the st tem nt f M it between e o eadows, a beadle of garden a i g 01 for the little masters and misses, At C o vent- They alone who think particular measures conducive the cruel and sordid new poor law answer. A host 9f almost unanimous voice of the inhabitants of this great the plaintiff the old usage was insisted on and evidence Shor dit h or : in parish, t at three and four o'clock in pantomime is to be brought out by that able caterer ° le ' h i to the best interests of the country should be entrusted delinquencies have marked the Whigs throughout the empire, which is raised unceasingly in favour of coo- was given to show that ° within the memory of the oldest the morning above stated, the deceased was taken out of scenes of fun, Earley. At Drury lane a splendid sla ecta , c c ilic,: with the conducting them. But the people know well whole of their ministerial progress. Weeds, and weeds nomy, retrenchment, and reform ?—Times. living witnesses such wharfage money had always been paid, the canal, facing the house NlO No. , Park-place, where the in preparation, similar to George and the Dragon? a 11 7 that the Duke was elevated to power in order that lie alone, have grown in their garden ; and if by any ac- and that posts were erected, to vhich were affixed chains prisoner resided with his father ; and 'an inquest was con- proved so successful last season, in which Ducrow 8P 0 0 i might offer every possible resistance to Reform ; and cident the people have ever been led to expect to ga- NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. to prevent any cart from passing down to the boats or veiled on her body in the afternoon of the same day, and knights will appear. The piece is founded on the roo l they know, also, that a Ministry have it greatly in ther good fruit from such a soil, their wheat has sud- ~....—. barges in the river, without the permission of the owner or the principal witness that was examined was Mr. Tyler, the history of King Arthur and his Round Table. t 't ,ile hal- . (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) lessee of the wharf. prisoner's father, and he deposed to having been awoke by There are at the present tune resident in the •:, sO their power to promote or retard reforms - in. our institu- denly and cruelly been turned into tares. There are By letters from the Mauritius of the 2d August, we Lord DENMAN left the case to the T.. tint_ vain rotrienod si ..:..1.....i. ..... -- rl , l_ _l__ _ is • .. . _ tions. Parliament might in the sting le with the Exe- good men among the Whi gs, but they have been over- ,______ ,I N P - - ' cutive succeed in extorting something beneficial ; but by far the simplest way of going to work is to repose no confidence in anti-Reformers, in order that the Govern ment may be conducted by sincere Reformers. We are not surely reduced to the dilemma of having either anti-Reform Ministers or none. It is the prero gative of the King to choose his Ministers ; but the people are not obliged to support whomsoever the King chooses. You may have your treasure well se cured by patent locks, and yet have no relish for the advice of a friend to pay no attention to the character of your domestics, because, if the locks were good for anything, they could not get at the money. We will prove the efficiency of the Reform Bill, by reposing no confidence whatever in men notorious for their hostility to all effective improvements, and not by the more dif ficult experiment of compelling men whom we distrust to be good, whether they will or not. The straight forward way is always the best ; it is much more natural that reforms should be effected by men who believe them conducive to the best interests of the country, than by men who think them pregnant with ruin to the country. We have great pleasure in extracting the following very able remarks on this subject from an article on " The Crisis," in the Eclectic Review for December, 1834. They ought to be engravers on the mind of every Reformer : " The King can do no wrong. It is an admirable provision of the Constitution, which secures inviolability and irresponsi bility to the Crown, and throws the magic shield of the na tional faith round the person of the monarch. But why can the King do no wrong ? Because, as King, he can do nothing but through the instrumentality of responsible advisers. Wrong may be done to the nation, and the punishment of that wrong may justly follow its committal; but the Minister of the Royal prerogative is in such a case the only culpht. He it is who is responsible to the people. The King is sovereign in his prerogatives. The Commons are sovereign in their prescriptive rights. They hold the national purse. It cannot be wrested front- them. The King may dismiss his Cabinet, may dissolve the Legislature; but the Government cannot go on without supplies, and supplies cannot be had without a Parliament, and a Parliament will not vote supplies unless they have confidence in the Minister. All this is as trite and familiar as the axioms of Euclid; and yet the first lessons of the Constitution are sometimes forgotten. The Tory para sites argue as if, because the royal prerogative is unquestion able and invulnerable, no responsibility attached to those who, as advisers or instruments, have been accessory to a determination which involves the tranquillity and political interests of twenty-four millions of people. Under the mask of loyalty . to the person of the King, they conceal trea son to the State, disloyalty to the Constitution. The country has suffered wrong in the dismissal of his Majesty's Ministers, and it feels it. Murmurs loud and deep are escaping from the people of the three kingdoms. But we do not say that the King has done the country wrong—not in intention, for we believe his Majesty's intentions (if we speak of them) to have been upright ; not in act, fer the royal act would have been null and frustrate, and had it not been put into effect by the parties who were eagerly watching for the signal of accom plishing their long meditated project. The King cannot have done wrong—for he is not responsible to his people for his actions—but for those actions, adopted and realised by the Ministers, they, the only wrong doers of whom the Constitu tion takes cognizance, must be called to account. We insist upon these distinctions with earnestness, because to lose sight of them is to endanger the stability, as well as to offend against the majesty of the throne—the throne, which is greater than he who fills it, and which, in opposition to the shallow vulgar philosophy of the cheap-government men, we must maintain to be the key-stone of the arch upon which our constitutional liberties depend for their security. " What, then, is the present duty of the British people ? It ig—with unabated loyalty to the throne, to combine a firmness and united resistance to the monstrous and desperate effort to deliver them over to Tory misrule or oligarchical encroach ments. The intrigues of the Court must be baffled at the hustings and defftated in the senate. Let the people be true to themselves, and tho Commons be true to the people, and all must come right."—MorZing Chronicle. - - denly and cruelly been turned into tares. There are good men among the Whigs, but they have been over powered and borne down by bad. Those, my friends, are my charges against the Whig Ministers." So goes on Mr. Attwood, who curiously enough speaks of the reformed House of Commons in these words :—" The late Ministry relied upon a servile and subservient House of Commons, and they set the people at defi ance." The Reform Act is now a part and parcel of the law of the land, and we therefore make no invidious references to that to which, while it was under dis cussion, we were heart and soul opposed. The Whig Ministers are out of office, and we therefore abstain from any further comments upon them at this parti cular moment. But we must be permitted to express our surprise and admiration that in the midst of Mr. Attwood's censure of - the late Government, he has the candour and the boldness to proclaim to the Reformers of Birmingham, that the first Parliament assembled under the new Reform Act was, after all the promised purity and independence of such an assembly, a House of Commons " servile and subservient" to the Mi- The public patience is doomed to be a little longer exercised, in consequence of tie non-arrival of Sir Robert Peel ; but the delay can be now but for a very short time. In the interval, to speculate upon what is to take place either as to the formation of the Mi nistry. Mr. Attwood expresses a high Monarchical feeling in his address to the people of Birming ham. He says, " Ho'd fast to the Throne, the Throne is the common unity of the nation, the people of England may THERE find a common rallying-point where all rights and all interests may be held secure ; but if the Throne should fall, a tuild scene of chaos and anarchy, and blood and ruin is inevitable." It is clear, denounced as the late Ministry nistry, or the measures which they are to propose, is is by Mr. Attwood (a most respectable Triton amongst the minnows), that HE, like the rest of those of his school of politics who have anything to loose, looks to the firm and steady administration of public affairs, by an independent, unprejudiced, and constitutional set of men, by whom the disgraces which he attributes to the Ministerial Whigs may be repaired, the sufferings of the people of which he complains alleviated by solici tude and attention, and the welfare of the country earnestly maintained by an honest and uncompromising devotion to her manufacturing and agricultural interests at home, and to her reputation, character, and dignity abroad.—Morning Post. A correspondent, who signs himself " A Radical," and who desires to give us a little " private advice," has strangely misunderstood an article we published on Saturday. He thinks it an attempt on our part " to establish the supremacy of the Tories and the Duke of Wellington." If our correspondent will be so good as to read the article again, we are quite sure that the real objects of it will not escape him a second time. Our desire, our aim and end, in that article was, first, to offer our congratulations to the country that they had resisted the attempts of the Whig " tail" to create a disturbance, for the purpose of forcing the King to choose a Cabinet composed of " Whigs, all Whigs, and nothing but Whigs ;" and next, to expose the bad sense, the worse feeling, and the enor mous immorality of a factious few who have not scru pled to declare that to change from bad to good,—to abandon the ways of error, and pursue the paths of truth,—to cease to be vicious, and to practise virtue, — to fulfil the wishes, and to satisfy the wants of the people, instead of thwarting, disappointing, or opposing them,—would make a man an Apostate. Did we in this carry ourselves as changelings or as Reformers,--- as bad men or as good,—as partisans or as patriots ? For the appropriateness of our congratulations we ap peal to our correspondent himself, whether they were not justified by the events of the last few weeks--whe ther the mountain in labour that brought forth a mouse, exhibited a more ludicrous failure of a great conception than that displayed by the Whig ag i tators , who, supposing they were big with revolution, have been delivered only of small mob oratory, or shilling pamphlets. With regard to the 'false and pernicious doctrine we exposed, it can be necessary to say no more than that ? if it be not scouted and its authors (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) By letters from the Mauritius of the 2d August, we learn that the Melville, 78 (Vice-Admiral Sir John Gore), and Magicienne, 24, were lying there ; the former to quit for Madras in ten days, and the latter to proceed on a cruize off Zanibar. The Hyacinth, Commander Black wood, had brought intelligence from Madras that the cho lera was raging with unusual violence in Bengal, and that some members of Lord William Bentinck's establish ment had fallen victims to its violence at Calcutta. The Hyacinth had returned with despatches to Madras, and thence to New South Wales. The Harrier, 18, Comman der Vassall, while cruising in the Straits of Malacca, sent a boat on shore on one of the islands to turn turtle, in do ing which the Malays surprised the party, wounded the second-lieutenant, master and one seaman, and killed an other. With difficulty the party (which included several midshipmen) reached the boat and the Harrier. Com mander Vassall thereupon manned and armed all his boats, and proceeded on shore to discover the delinquents, which resulted in sixteen Malays being killed. The Curacoa, 24, Captain Dunn, continued in attendance on the Governor- General. We have received letters from Swan River of the I 1 th May, which state that they were a little straitened for pro visions, but expected a supply daily. Bread was lid. per lb. ; Cape salt butter, 6d. ; fresh beef and mutton, Is. 6d. Sir James Stirling was hourly expected to arrive from Eng land. The colony was, however, doing well ; the natives offered no molestation ; the breed of cattle and sheep in plain, beyond the mountains, or rather hills (for their ele vation deserves not the name of mountains) was rapidly in creasing. The North Star, 28, Captain Vernon Harcourt, arrived at Rio Janeiro on the 19th September, from this port, and was about to proceed to the Rio de la Plata, to land Mr. Hamilton the Charge d'Affaires. The Winchester, 52 (Rear-Admiral Sir T. B. Capell), touched at Madeira on Nov. 4, in sixteen days from Spithead, on her way to Te neriffe, the Cape, and Bombay, to relieve the Melville. The President, 52 (Vice Admiral Sir George Cockburn), was about to leave Halifax on the sth ult. for Bermuda. The Griffon sailed from the Cape on Aug. 13 for Ascen sion ; the Pincher arrived at Newfoundland, from Halifax, 27th October. On Wednesday the Hope transport, Lieutenant Richard Spencer, arrived from the Mediterranean, with two compa nies (relieved) of the Royal Artillery on board, with which she proceeded yesterday to Woolwich. The Harlequin yacht went out of harbour this morning, to embark Lord and Lady Vernon, at Ryde, for a southern climate, her Ladyship's health requiring a milder air. The Mischief schooner, James Lyon, Esq., is ready for the Me diterranean. Lord Harborough's yacht is still in the harbour. In Harbour.—Victory, Excellent (late Boyne), Royal George, Actaeon, Salamander, Curlew, Water Witch, Buffalo, store ship, and Maria, Colonial Brig. APPOINTMENTS.—Lieutenant Hon. J. O'Grady, to the Scylla ; Lieuts. W. S. Cooper, and Newton Powell, to the President ; Lieut. W. Hubbard (b), to the Semaphore station, at Putney ; Mr. J. Grazelier, Second Master, to the Tribune ; Mr. J. J. Towsey, Second Master, to the Pique. Royal Marines.—First Lieut. G. W. Churchill, and Seeond Lieutenant G. Lambrick, to the Pique. (From the Deyonport Telegraph.) PLYMOUTH, DEC. 6.—The Pike schooner, Lieut. Brook ing, will be paid off on Wednesday next for re-commission ing. The Firebrand steamer, Mr. J. Allen, master, ar rived on Friday from Woolwich, and sailed again the fol lowing day for Dublin, to bring over the Marquis of Wel lesley and suite, the late Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. The African steamer has been taken alongside the jetty, to have her defects repaired. The Champion has come into the harbour to refit. The Hamoaze lighter sailed yesterday with stores for Falmouth. The Diligence naval transport sailed on Tuesday with stores for Sheerness. The Fal mouth lighter sailed on Tuesday with stores for Portsmouth and Sheerness. Lord DENMAN left the case to the Jury, who returned a verdict for the plaintiff, thereby establishing his right to claim wharfage from persons whose boats were loaded or unloaded at the spot in question. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, DEC. 8. SIKES AND WILKINSON'S BANKRUPTCY. A meeting of the creditors issued under the commission of bankruptcy issued against Messrs. Sikes and Company, bankers, of Lombard-street, was held to-day for the proof of debts, and the declaration of a further dividend. The commission against the firm was issued on the 30th Dec. 1825, the banking establishment being among the first that yielded to the commercial panic which prevailed in that and the following year. The proceedings under this com mission have been of a very lengthened description. The dividends already declared amounted to 10s. Bd. in the pound. Further proofs were admitted to-day, and not less than three of the official assignees attached to the Bankruptcy Court proved on behalf of bankrupt estates, the principals of which have failed since the banking firm of Sikes and Wilkinson suspended payment. Including the debts entered during the day, the total proofs admitted against the estate amount to 312,0151. 2s. sd. A further dividend was ordered to be paid to the creditors, amounting to one penny in the pound. The further proceedings were adjourned. In Barnapool.—Nimrod. The crew of the Excellent were yesterday transferred to the Boyne, which vessel is in future to be called the Ex cellent, and to be established as a fourth-rate, with the com plement of 246 men. The warrant officers of the Boyne have been discharged to the cheque. The Lords of the Admiralty have signified that in future no disposable men or boys aro to be borne on the flag-ships at the out-ports ; and that those at present ou beard are to be discharged into vacancies that may occur in ships fitting out under the respective Admiral's commands. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Yesterday, John Roach, a labourer, and a boy named Thomas Cannon, were brought before Mr. Alderman VE NABLES, charged upon suspicion of having attempted to set fire to an extensive manufactory for purifying bed-feathers by steam, in Upper Thames-street. The nature of the case was explained by Mr. Hamilton, one of the partners in the establishment. It stated that im mediately after the men had been paid their wages on Fri day evening, and they had dispersed, about an inch of can dle was found stuck against an upright post on the fourth floor, so near the joist abOve it, and to a partition formed with canvass and paper at the side of it, that the latter was charred and the former heated. The men are paid in classes, and the prisoner Roach, who was in the last class, being the last man who was observed to ascend the stair case, and having first admitted, and then denied, that the piece of candle belonged to him, their suspicions fell on him. Cannon worked with Roach as his assistant. Mr. Alderman VENABLES asked if any quarrel had oc curred with Roach ? Mr. Hamilton said none. He had been employed a-year, and was considered a steady man. W. Fitzpatrick was in, the employ of Messrs. Blyth, Hamilton, and Co., and about five minutes past six o'clock on Friday evening the foreman sent him up to examine the light floors of the warehouse, to see that the windows had been closed, and no lamps left burning. This was always done. He took the candlestick and candle which Roach had been working by, and on reaching the fourth story he saw the bit of candle stuck against the post as if to give a light to the stairs. The paper was beginning to burn, but was not in a flame, and th e b eam over t h e l ig h t was hot. All the men had quitted the premises. He at first thought it was only done from negligence, and went on to examine the other rooms, but he afterwards thought it right to tell the foreman. Yesterday Thomas Tyler, a young man about twenty six years of age, was placed at the bar (Worship-street), before Mr. BROUGHTON, charged with the wilful murder of Margaret Ross, a fine young woman, aged nineteen, whom he had for some time past been paying his addresses to, by throwing her into the Regent's Canal, at an early hour on Saturday morning week last. The office was crowded to excess with the friends and relatives of the unfortunate deceased and the accused, and they all appeared deeply concerned at the prisoner's exami nation. It appeared by the statement of Meadows, a beadle of Shoreditch parish, that between three and four o'clock in the morning above stated, the deceased was taken out of the canal, facing the house No. 10, Park-place, where the prisoner resided with his father ; and an inquest was con vened on her body in the afternoon of the same day, and the principal witness that was examined was Mr. Tyler, the prisoner's father, and he deposed to having been awoke by violent screams. The beadle, in reply to questions by the Magistrate, said that when Mr. Baker, the coroner, held the inquest it was not known who the deceased was, and in consequence the inquiry was taken " on view of a female, name unknown ;" and the Jury, on taking a view of the body, discovered " Thomas Tyler, 1834," with four dots, deeply impressed on her arm. That circumstance, of course, excited great suspicion in the minds of the Jury ; but, how ever, after they had investigated the matter as far as they could, they recorded a verdict—" That the deceased was found drowned, but by what means she got into the canal no evidence appeared to the Jury ;" and thereby leaving the case open to any subsequent inquiry before a Magistrate. Mr. BROUGHTON inquired why the case was then brought before him for further investigation ? Meadows said that since the inquest he had ascertained who the deceased was, and had informed her friends of the circumstance. The mother felt great dissatisfaction in the coroner's inquiry, being assured that her daughter had not committed the act herself, but that she had met her death by violence. She had the prisoner, to whom she knew her child had been greatly attached, taken into custody by the police, in order that the facts connected with the death of the deceased might be thoroughly investigated. Mr. BROUGHTON very closely questioned the mother of the deceased, and she said that her name was Mary Ross, and that she lived at No. 1, King's Head -court, Gutter lane, Cheapside. She was aware that her daughter had been very warmly attached to the prisoner, but she (wit-' ness) always thought that he would do neither her or any other girl any good, and witness tried all she could to break off the connexion that was existing. Mr. BROUGHTON asked the witness, who appeared greatly affected, whether her daughter might not have de stroyed herself? The witness felt convinced that she would never have committed the act herself, as she was certain from circumstances that she was a murdered child. Sergeant Clarke, No. 15 of the N division, when he was on duty and going round his beat about half-past two on Sattirday morning week, observed the deceased standing near the Goldsmiths' Arms public-house, and spoke to her. He asked why she was waiting at such a lonely spot ? She replied that she was only waiting for a young man from out of the Goldsmith's Arms. The sergeant added that it was a very dark morning, and the Goldsmith's Arms was about half a mile distant from where the prisoner resided. He did not think the deceased was at all intoxicated, but she ap peared to be in very cheerful spirits. Mr. BRouGHToN—Then she did not appear to be labour ing under a delusion, or at all melancholy ? Witness—Not in the least. She appeared to be far more cheerful than persons are in general. Mr. BROUGHTON—She did not appear, then, like a per son that was going to destroy herself ? Witness—l should say nor, your Worship. Mr. Tyler, the prisoner's father, was examined at some length. He stated that he was a toy-manufacturer, and his son (the prisoner) was the same, and resided with him at No. 10, Park-place. At about three o'clock on the morn ing in question, he was awoke by violent screams and cries for help of a female. 'The noise proceeded from the canal side opposite his house, and be immediately got up and partly dressed himself, and then went out but could see no person. He then went to the canal and looked minutely into the water and saw something like the dress of a female. He instantly raised an alarm, and with assistance he dragged a female out of the water. She was quite warm, but life was extinct. The witness replied " Certainly." He could not guess how long the candle had been burning. Thomas Ormsby was nearly the last man who came down the stairs (about a quarter before six), and there was no candle burning then. Four boys who work with him came down at the same time. He did not see Roach when he got below, but when he went into the counting-house to get his wages a few minutes afterwards he saw Roach there. In answer to the MAGISTRATE witness said any man might go up stairs again after he had been paid. Alexander Stewart, the foreman, said the business car ried on is that of feather-dressing and horse-hair and flock manufacturing, and the materials are of a highly combus tible nature. Fitzpatrick had been absent about five minutes, when he returned with the information about the bit of candle. Witness saw the place and felt the beam hot. The candle was stuck against the post by rubbing some tallow on it and pressing the candle to it before it had cooled. The men leave when they have got their money. When hp saw Ti.och the next merpips i 4 9 adipittp4 that the piece of candle had been use a by him, and ibe bpy Rid Mr. BROUGHTON—Where was the prisoner at that ime ? Witness—ln bed asleep. Mr. BROUGHTON—How do you know that ? Witness Because I heard him snoring. Mr. 13;ouLiorr—Does he sleep in the same room with you ? Witness—He doe: not, but in one adjoining. Mr. B RO UGHTON—Might he not hav e go t i n an d out of the widow without your hearing him ? Witness—l think not. Mr. BROUGHTON then asked th e w i tness, as I l l s Ran was in bed asleep, why he did not wales him for assistance, as himself s b eel i fng a young wag?w Ttialte)s,sLnwhy, I don't know; than he tist he Pima more active it did not strike me at the time. Mr. BnouocuroN said it was a case that would perhaps affect the prisoner's lif e , and he knew of no father that would not perjure himself under such circumstances, and, therefore, very little reliance could be placed on the testi mony of the last witness, EieveiarYgung fetti4les with whom the deceased had been acquainted. were next examined, and it would appear from CHRISTMAS PANTOMIMES.—The InaP rS , :he minors are f u ll o f ac ti v i ty i n prepar i ng the i r a nnual ra nt for the littl e mas t ers an d m i sses. At Covent garden a f a id pantomime i s t o b e b roug h t out by that able caterer ° scenes of fun, Fa r l e y. A t D rury -lane a splendid sPect3ocllic' in preparation, s i m il ar to G eorge and the Dragog , db i4 proved so successful l as t season , i n which DucroW 81:40 knights will appear. Th e pi ece i s f ounded on t h e re' history of King Arthur a n d hi s R oun d Table. • let There are at the p resen t t i me res id ent i n th e 11 . a ii i : I si 5 of Longthorp, ne ar P e t er b oroug h , and all in goo d healt ril'ef;(l individuals, whose united ages amount to 514 y e ars. a are three males, o f th e several, ages of 88, 84, and n lati ° three females, aged 92, 85, an d 82. The whole Pe„,reuas, of the hamlet i s b u t 265 sou l s.--Northampton Free I"' jo 00 EXTRAORDINARY INCIDENT..--A gent I fe the neighbourhood of this city, in riding across his fl o - d p l i e l days since, was suddenly surprized and alarmed t°, les horse gradually sinking into the earth. He instail v ider i from the animal, and by so doing his own life was p ro aloff ot tially saved. The horse continued to sink lower 0 13 0 1 0 into the earth, until he had descended 150 feet. At t vl , l he became wedged between two masses of r ock, 8 8p pei crushed to death. Th e c h asm or fissure,. we are tol d, roZ; to have been form e d by the ieparation of the earth and ° t ti% in some convulsi on o f nature. The width of the fis sur t hiss ° surface we have no t l earne d , b u t it was covered w i t h a thegeo, it which commen ce d giving way as soon as the weight jut tleman and his horse was added to it.—Lexingtou AP rit ADVERTISEMENT.—T o the dyspeptic Pa tie r ,o;•.f; all persons suffering from indigestion, we can confid e l - , 1 7 1' 0 ,1 commend a bottle of Norton's truly valuable Cawlet el lo t a t , which we are quite certain will not fail to afford P r° cce ss! o f effectual relief. So great, indeed, has been the 5 _, 11 , one be tending the use of these pills, that they have becew to oy the most deservedly popular medicines, and it is el b y a oa r lamented that a spurious imitation has been preparef it e ns torious quack, called Cockles, against which we by e arn duty to caution the public. We have been assured 14 a Ye i ,e who had really been martyrs to indigestion for s e ! e c lige' e of and were compelled, from the weak state of theirthe tty organs, to abstain from every delicacy, that, by p erfe c o f Norton's Camomile Pills, they had in a few wee' s i r eo c recovered, which is the most convincing proof of the „ C as a tonic and s t rengt h en i ng medicine. at s ' The atrociti es o f a T ur ki s h Chief, na med die Y Bey," narrated i n th e new romance of " A esha." bY 010 • of " Hajji Baba," g i ve a v i v id i dea of the sort ° f el' „ o at , „w -and refinement that exists on the borders of the Ot - a re - to o pire—_we should have said existed, since the e vent ;c " ° t t ere j posed to have taken place twenty years ago, wer e , C ou° The well assured that similar personages may be k e dsY' d in a amidst those wilds and mountains at the preset'' , to ye a hod peculiarities of eastern semi -barbarism are P °° „ r o lisb c ,, rar e ) manner that could not possibly have been acee' t ,', m° o r.: cot the advantages of personal intercourse, and t. * the 3 ,1" 0 ce spirit of observation and inquiry, been possessed 1 3 ): te preu ot to We hope to see " Ayesha " classed with its favetir' e ere ci jr sort, and that its success will offer still greater in , he eiu r N the genius of the writer, to devise fresh plans for L, hita de • tion of the valuable stores of information that ha an d 0 ' been so productive of entertainment to the pub lic ' served celebrity to himself. On the 25th ult., at his M Br A ita ß n li nie ll eajesty's Jonathan Mason, Esq., of Boston, to Mrs. Isabe ll4 . . 4 0, Smith, of New York, all the United States of Alner ic s a . scrl'il. On the 4th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Devon, 5',,,,i. 11 ' Esq., Weymouth, to Caroline, third daughter of the E. Ol e ' Lancaster, Warnford Rectory, Hants. Cr 0 On the Bth inst., at St. Marylebone New Church, Al ot E ef s rt q rha . ec , e l l a ,a t ß e t:e o g j f eon t ht h n, e s.p H ar o i n z. . East India Company's Service? of CbeS p Em un m g e e l s i t ne d : g h .h ir t d er dau g ht er of Peter 'Trezevant, Esq . ' ° .„410 8° On the Bth inst., at '_,..t. Dunstan's, Stepney, George , f ° e ; Al Dorsot, and darkness , formerly of the late Jamaica.EG s e q o .., Boufehßoantacnli,ffie sqt.o, of 'b clg i DIED. Embacsy strl.6:rpeep f A lelial On the 7th inst., at Twickenham, Mary, relict o of Hatfield, Esq. Psg g'l On the 3d inst., Eliza Massa, the wife of Mr. Henn} , n e, Richmond-cottagc, Walworth, in her 23d year. , t he P . On the sth inst., in Dean's-yard , Sussanna , wife of . 0 Dr. Dakins, Precentor of Westminster Abbey. e , Sti r On the sth inst., at King-street, St. James's-squar James Christie, Esq., aged 27. mt 5011 On the 2d inst., in Princes - street, Edinburgh, the i r " A-- J. E. Vivian, Esq., of Plean. Gleal On the 4th inst . ., at the residence of her sun, Ja'n e ' e l a te - pleton, Esq., Clapham - rise , Maria Castilia, relict of th Stapleton, Esq., in her 77th year, - _ Lond9n; ?opted "...rid Published by MURDO YOt The Sum Office , No. 112, Strand. O r Frt , ( t 7 p after tt 40 M, of Ste, kIS 110 Ro, 11 le '4 l t alf Ihtitttlke e ts'er the Su b e ?'l l ,b. e °4 O n r p,°'elo c k befor pgate-, li tltion t, C GE NE I ) tit Mks 1 4. 11 117 t ) , urd a , itki 8 ai (In( t, W F S E Y t s Nl t tt . A'S, / I ° t eth p er )ANT • PAI 4relpeetfu PRO t4,,tikiture, • co rn o ei 1 , by a sti rend k Privat e duri n Pa rkt AT] -red ---, Oopr le P * )1 . ; - on rjer T a y d~ had a t n nOISS ; who 4 4 4 i e ted t ova ka „ 4I e 4 4e ti :r r41° . ar til ) 4. at t . 1 4Z ft the Tht A t o‘ 4xz t , „4 : 4 1 k tt; I 'er l' t !Ill, '11 Z to 1 6 1 „ it,Nort t 111; 4 4e to - p re ; o r , ar tri ,_ ‘ 4. th 'll ' l, ) th r Al: een girl e Ile had, ec'' C RAI E erself to er knew ivf a of the wit' 0 my with t' te n, on part' troNti) )risoner. th tp e rn !he tiP is case, it'lll e present Irr Bo Ancti th, )o you 10 ba"' bit of usig gin lot seeo d ti'' he ha J. Hi v 3 a solo: pok e t Cher tl'ihda:lth an toe of in ur e day san he prisl er , personme ounto lown like / 6i Th e Di, lit4 C ert friends, Ill'ati4 ) underg o 1 „.. Lo n , g ,tiq. after of the .111).,, Ay t Lpence "e' 11 *. s ' 15 t1 itq'tth e an 'cietl o ffi( sii, .44,0 o kil.' , Ca . ' -••'....."--"*"...-------- of 13 C ro ss, . john Cal'r : fr i, On the Bth inst., at Whip's Easex, Mrs' a son. ua rv , On the 6th i ns t., i n Wyndham-street, Bryanst°roq , n B' Jc Of v' Frederick Clarke, of a daughter. ! s ay 0 . On the Ist inst., at Eastwick-park, Surrey, th e ' f S CIP so d, 0 3 10i te' clay, Esq., of a daughter. On the 6th inst., in Keppel-street, Mrs. Lewis B urn o f Clis r On the 7th inst., the lady of Henry Sass, E s q':______„.- , street, Bloomsbury, of a son. •