The Sun. — London, England, 1834-05-09 00:00:00

- - - //aVa • . . , . , • . • that they .- r .. • lor ' have resolved to re-publish - immediately, the `` -- • ' li ng and Evenihg - Papers, - the resolutions, with an arn e 4 . , . 41111 / solte n rd Alphabetical List of the , 3lasters who have re- , '7 * *4 4V 2 44114 i ar tO support the same ;- -that they have keeeived • , ge subscriptions • s upport of the common cause ; that t h e . '1!1 , 4 1, . 4 " ;s' o ' 41 r_ has retsPi voti nn...-.••••••••• .7 11 ; 4 ." 4 lt • •/ O WOW , 11 , 1 7A 0. 0111 03m dp 4. 4 4,c , r.. 0 I / Fig ?- To THE MASTER TAILORS OF LONDON. Thatched House Tavern, May 8, 1834. HE Committee of Master Tailors - having met that th t e his day, pursuant to notice, beg to inform ,the trade have resolved to re-publish immediately, in the am ° „" lin g and Evening - Papers,' the resolutions, with an soli ; t e l d " ,, ed tp Alphabetical List of the• Masters who have re . support the - same ; -that they have received large subscriptions insupport of the common cause ; that they have received communications from various parts of th le Country , from persons approving of the resolutions a° Pted, and who are desirous to aid and co - operate with the Master Tailors of London, and not to employ work- Ten connected with the Trades' Unions ; in short, that Bevy thin g ap p ears to this Committee to be progressing in most satisfactory way, and they have the'greatest P le asure in announcing that this Committee are not aware the defection of any Master, who signed the resolutions. (Signed) JOHN LESLIE, Chairman. A / S ubscriptions continue to be received by the Chairman, ;• Lesli e , 60, , Conduit-street ; the Treasurer, Mr. lerY, 157, New Bond-street ; the Hon. Secretary, Mr. I,„"'''n 39; Sackyille-street; and by the several Mem ." of the Committee. •corn,•and-put some silver •rapped up-in imer int ) h'r hand, Again requesting -her not to mention wha: had occurred, and advising her to lock her door as SOD:1 as he had gone. In the morning the housemaid, per ceiving she had been crying, asked her what was the matter, and, upon hearing the occurrence of the over night; desired her not to mind for the present, but to wait until she saw her aunt on the following Sunhat. Complainant, however, found means of acquainting her aunt with the defendant's conduct on the same 'day, and her aunt immediately took her away from her si tuation' and sent her -home to her parents. - - • Mr. Munroe,. ivhen. called' on for • his defence, said LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1834. (No. 12,999.) (PRICE ID.) that he - certainly did go into the complainan't's bed room, .but only to ask if she was well used by the othek servants, or whether she had any complaint to make? He thought it was best, in order to prevent any re marks from his other servants, to take the,opportunitv of putting these questions after they had retired to bed. Mr. CHAMBERS- thought it odd that the defendant should get into the little girl's bed if such only had been his motive. - THE NEW ROMANCE. This day was published, 0 0 K W 0 0 I). In 3 vols. post Bvo. I see how ruin, with a palsied hand, " Begins to shake thisancient house to dust." Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. To be had of all respectable Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom. GLASGOW LOTTERY COMMITTEE• POLICE INTELLIGENCE. in at his gates, as the continual trespass and congre gation of persons coming to see it would materially interfere with his business. The complainant and the other man (J, Purvis), accordingly obeyed their master's orders, and resisted the attempt to bring the model on to the ground, when Mr. Carden, who was on horseback, drove furiously against them, and, jamming them against the gate, severely injured them both in the breast, and also about the arms. He (the defendant) afterwards dismounted, and, shaking the gates violently, broke them open, but ultimately failed in gaining his object. . . . Front the votes and proceedings of the House of Com mons, Joms,t3 o die Maii,. 1834. Report of Resolutions broughtup, and read, as follows Resolved—That the Committee do not see sufficient grounds to recommend any legislative interference with the drawing of the Glasgow Lottery, which is proposed to take place on . the 22.1 Of Icily. in 'the present year, and which is stated, on the paii of ‘the'contractors, to be the third andfinal drawing. - • • - Resolved—That, in order .to rembve-any, doubts which may exist as to_the legality' of any continuance 'beyond such third drawing, -or any addition to the number of Tickets comprised in the scheme thereof already announced, it is expedient thata - bill be forthwith introduced into the house, declaring that the continuance of the Glasgow Lottery beyond such third . drawing, or any addition to the number of tickets comprised in the scheme thereof already an.. nounced, is illegal. Report to lie on the Table,. and to be printed. MANSION-HOUSE. -------------- A boy, named John M'Carthy, was brought before the Loan MAYOR. . A policeman stated that the prisoner, an incorrigible young thief, about thirteen years of age, had been lurking, about a cart loaded with orange boxes, on the preceding day, and was whipped out of one of the boxes, in which he had hidden himself, by the carman. The moment he got on his legs in the street, instead of cutting, he turned round,"and throwing himself into a fighting-attitude, challenged the carman to strip, and "turn out like a man." 2- Mr. Munroe—l was only on the bed. Complainant—You was in the *bed, under the clothes. r i , Just published, in One Volume, 10s. 6d. RE STATE OF MAN; a Poem. In Four Books. plqi By CHARLES TENNANT, Esq. y ard sh by J ed .G. andF. Rivington, St. Paul's Church- Waterlou-place, Pall mall. BEST BEAVER HATS, TWENTY-ONE SIIIL- LINGS. HATS of the most approved qualities, superior colours, elegant shapes, which never spot with rain, and of unequalled fineness - and Atiralaty, who'esale an I retail, of the fslanufactuters_and Patentees, ROBERT FRANKS and CO , 140, Regent-street, and 62, Red Ctoss.street, Ci'y, London. Mr. Carden, In reply, contended that the men had no authority to oppose his entrance. . _ . The defendant was required to enter into his own recognizance in the sum of 40/. to answer the charge at the forthcoming sessions. HATTON-GARDEN. INTO PAR LIA MENTARY PORTRAITS. tGRAPRICAL CHAI{ACTERIS-: , f , TIC 1-ISKETCHES of the following MEMBERS - th 'HOU SES,w found in tbe New Series of Mr: 71,1KINGA11rS 'PARLIAMENTARY REVIEW, si idled du r i n g, the- present Sesion t---Mr.. Macaulay, J• Ca m pbell, M r , Sheil, Sir - Jaines Graham,rord h2eaau, and. Mr. .Spring. Rice: , The forthcoming nuoi i7 will contain—Portraits. of "ltr. D. W. Harvey, Lord APldluirst, and Sir George Murray, the newly-elected N ember for Perthshire, Tebe,hatf of all Booksellers and th e „ wn len• Priee Sixpence Weekly." - -The divisions of : 11 - t . l l l - !ettse of Commons are given', with greater keeiFac .. 1 7ort. Mantel airy other., In ' a ge volume, duodecimo, price 12s. , in extra boards, A or 16s.'in Turkey morocco, DICTIONARY of GEOGRAPHY, tI i ANCIENT and MODERN ; comprising a suc .,erttieDseription of a ll th e C oun t r i es of the Globe, their iti e tuld' -- Political Geography, the several races of r Inhabitants, and their ancient as well as m odern Znptnination ; together with a brief Notice of all the AlWale and principal towns ; also of Seas , Rive r s, and 4 ftlfains, and a Glossary of Geographical Ternis. By JOSIAH CONDER, • , Author of the " Modern Traveller," " Italy," &c. ,London : printed for Thomas Tegg and Son , No: 73, ueancatt e •R. Gri ffi n and Co., Glasgow ; and sold by ,_othe r booksellers." Thin. day-, in 2 vols. Svo., with a Map and Platei, PirRAVELS to the NORTH of INDIA, through PERSIA and AFFGHAUNISTAUN. Vf By LIEUT. ARTHUR CONOLLY. Ith an Account of his Adventures among those wild tribes the li , orkmuns and Aff4hauns. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlineton.street, .ey, 8, rtew .....- 1 .........___ Publisherin Ordinary to his Majesty. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF .‘ ZOHIIAB." A Nearly rea dy, i n 3 vo l t port Svo , AYESI-IA, THE MAID OF KARS. Au h By JAMES MORIER, Esq., t o r of " aiiji Bal)," " Z ,hrab, the Hostage," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. i : l g i _ e4 t B for Scotland, Mes.rs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin <lt...2or Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. DISEASES OF WOMEN. ONJust pu bl ished. in Syn. pr i ce lOs b oar d s . THE DISEASES PECULIAR TO RA I F EMALES a Treatise amply illustrating their 44 8 ! Causes, ~Varieli,s, ‘ and . Treatment, with k a °Jul instructiveCas;ii." Including the Diseases and 8% agernent of Piegnantand Lying-in Women. Designed 1 44 Niparrion to the Author's " Modern Domestic eipl;_ ., eln e." Containing au Appendix on the proper Prin f the Treatment of Epilepsy. By T. J. GRAHAM, &c. eve ,: is an abl e performance, and should find a place in estahlishment."—Bath Herald, May 3,1834. S t „. - "°n : Published by Simpkin and Mar.hall, Cl i "," Court; Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly; and 16, priace,,treet, Soho ; and sold by all ° ltsell ers . THE BRITISH WINES of E. and T. , T AYLOR ore • , n exception to the general remark co,uufuatn Engli,htnen, as preferring every thins of foreign the a bZ t4 "; but let not put chasers tnistake imitations of vqd at lisined Wines for the eenuine, a, none but those Lin ker th Italian, and Ilriti•h Wine Wsrehous-, 17, Holborn, opposite. Furnivars Inn, arc so. linh l , --- .„ A - x ,', 1 1. THE PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY, , r -- " AUTHORIZED BY THE LORDS OF Oln,E TREASURY. il kr li T RESTORED.—NERVOUS ) IIEADACHE cuREp. This discovery has Tf, 4,1 itself of the greatest importance to the public. O ils numerous testimonials the inventor .. has received i li i ‘' ) g the last twenty years,. from families and editors of r first respectability, proving the truth .d of this infallible " 'irat'v all'of whom mar be applied to, who . have been Ni, ,e, 4 serene, ohalmia, and in- Ili . vetl from cataract, gotta t q ions, -ataiat' all diseases of the eyes and head having been , 4,,4'l'ictely eradicated, glasses left . off . after twenty years th,',and the person rendered impervious to contagion by 1 %i:1 1 ;L e quent use of this delightful compound of the most ? , (I ' e qtre, choice, aromatic, and odoriferous herbs. f It is 1 t4 ci n nlni vim n'tett by oceulists and medical practitioners te i o t r bas attailttail:ien-ill"' The high patronage and chara ned 2 a t estimonial beyond suTicion. _ E T e o s K r r u ev F en F t , Ink, Rion, ask for GRIIIISTONE S EY lll:ctured by the inventor, No. 39, Broad-street, ecTit ta lrY, and No. 24, King-street, Long G -acre, st L on on e, do 3 n 9 . 1 11. 4 ,, i y OP A LETTER sent to 111 r. his t ofeet, Illoomsbury :—" Dear SF,--,y ri may make I h ave t'3,. Y name, for a true fact, in ta k ing your ou E e Snuff. ‘'iith 'eeeived such great benefit, that I can see y to write - Ye l l t in l las ses, which I could not do before I took your 'few rflY eyes being so very weak; they W oak cY str ong! now Alany of my poor aged men are e omen ',atio il)!rthase it in ieference to other snuff, but . t t h e e r y i retLs""rd sixpence P per ounce, or buy it in the can i nis Go_ ern or - ",! Sir, yours immtfully, H. PLITCKWEL , 444 1 a; ; t he l'oor.—PoOr-house, Tottenham, Middlesex, obi , 18 34. Sight restored." 14a1,', gEItVATIONS of the Editor of the ". Old Eng -44 xt r „ el4 . 2` , 1 • " EYE SNUFF.—This is really I've ki 'l'A ° o l. ,,T'.e . i .' Y 4 33 epa . r — ation. Of what it is compounded Mcacions' , Init this we know, that . it is wonderfully 1 /ti Pieus h ' rel ieving headache and purging the eyes of in ' t t,Z e in • It 1 9 5 41 a ° 1 1 :! .. , , especially if they are of a scrofulous na --" an extremely complaisant companion when l'll've& i rer Musty backs or writings, and tends. fail, tgl iliti a t i l Yt° flable the eye to perform, without fail, 043liatitity of labour." 1 (~- I z ette 4 IIVA TIONS Of th e Editor of the United Service 916, , April 19 1834.—" The advance of civilisation, iii,,' e gives birth to so . many new forms of infirmity and st 4 F! , bring s in . its tram new- discoveries of remedial agents ttielew applications a! Science to . their virtues. In n tam naS this remark been more igrially verified than in k kodern prevalence of near-sightedness, and the new Pit t i - , nees for its relief. Truly, we are a blinking genera o li rouelh every second man glares upon us in the streets of th varied shades of blue, green, or amber, but none ktiZse optical preservatives professes . to resto r e tbe im- INC . faculty to the vigour of. health. Let, hmyever, the bIO I .X and the literary devotee learn, with gratitude,' that I%.Y. 4 ,, r eraedy exists: The instances in which Grimstone's of vision by restoring 'i d. kiTZ 11As renewed the power so numerous and well .Itlle il'+ .4 ' °' er 'l tr ; in qi ar F u lo a7 „ e -4, 3 neglectssaid to make an el Perl e kted, that the' inCidU 4111. ' ta t £ its efficacy Y kit. .9 , to indulge a lt, )11 S i ti l aill at his own may ei' pen in s s e t . 7 be ''' a l in 'v E the Inventor's Signature on ea an cli d C ss an . n ea ist e e b n . t b lase; ea th ll tlisten, Is - 3d., 2 s. 4 d. , 4s. o ‘ f e -..e signature - . on each cartnister,..Wlth thLeorpadstroo-f th;fir'eah,ilasllat?, llaes t, and authorised by the " t4 sto ne T: _ A liberal allowandcestomadalle venders pay i o n f . , s -tyesnuff. ' All or er ....etters post paid. Genuine old Snuff and 1111:karted. 4 °l li AVE,l_,Lpt S, Merchants, Captair.is..: 4 .0\ i i i h ,,, il )o , rs, ' and . Families .— 'fr. —lmproved GERMAIN (.441-!? P OWDERS, prepared by M. 0. WRAY, !iisi nv 4t )Sce., 118, Liol , .orr.bill, end sold in boxes (con 44111,1;Itotedq3 for 14 g i,, e ,), at 2s . 3d. eac . b, duty S 'irlli t , ',, r , f be variu us eWeitroduced by w I):tf v 7 e PuPP r e4ll , :i7 ; f : ::-S i il l ell3 : l ; il ei't ' l l h(:rni n ee ' PiPlpr.Piurn;v:lii e n (I)re(3 ,, t t .ler , : c ll:l :, :titin ‘ ro , r , 'e i n t ns l , bti chfroi: t drt h p ulibmil e g r ! offisiar:erep:isterrnuttol, Powders, t stermil that nt' will estfnesttntoeabbdeeesi ( e l'hirt,inielf 11, t e il l a w Perien " t li n i l u e a d ' a , in i . med icines, t he are now pr epared th e a lie t b.... Price at I,.h i i i il ‘l,l':wicl:(l44plnre'faer'eSnneeir),.4l it.zhiallhfeur:n'iY will secure to them a charged by druggists for Sit to 7', 6,1. p , r e i Powders) al s d o z m e n ay i b s. e s b d a . d G s i o n d g a e r II B T a e te e ; l '• Pe r ": l l , , * Per do z !-.o" 7 n tb ; re t e hr d ee .sen o la . Common Seidlitz l '' , ti,, 4e4 ; thr..e dozen 21. 6d. Lemonade ditto 6d ,\T•izi,n; three doterils. 3,1• i(il i ,..* ild c,, , ,f,,1 to lave tha , c Improved' Gernian liolbotr` hi';,wdetVi prepared by M. 0. Wray, -4W-118s 4. ""1i its no others are genuine, If 11 t°llll% EPSOM RACES. DRAB SUMMER HATS, 125., -3i Ounces Weight.-Tbese inimitable Hats will wear well for Six - M,ntlis, and cannot he told from Beaver. Black ones at the same price. Newly invented Drab Transparent and Ventilating Flats, 34- Ounce.; %Wight, 18s. Supertlne Black Braver Hats, in 100 different shapes, 19, Economic Beaver Hats, having all u e a p. I:lPT;zet' ortiii!lat at.a Guinea, lfp. • Shooting; Fishing, and Tr.ori,lir ‘ g , Caps, in gr. at variety , from 3s. 6d: - Whol-sale, and for Exportation, at PERRING'S, 85, STRAND, Corner of Ceeil;street. • • No connexion with .any other House. WANTED IMMEDIA I ELY from TWO THOUSAND to THREE THOUSAND POUNDS, at Five per Cent., upon ample Security. A Situation of from TWO . HUNDRED POUNDS to THREE HUNDRED _POUNDS per ANNUM, 'may be obtained by a Peron• of competent Literary Ability until the Principal be repaid.: Apply by Letter (post paid) to X, Y, Z, at Mr Water house, Law Stationer, Carey-street, Lineoln'4 Inn. JO. 53, NEW BOND-STREET; MA NUFACTORY, SO, NEWGATE STREET.— DUGGIN'S PATENT DOUBLE-BRIMMED VEN TILATING BEAVER HATS are acknowledged to be the best kind of Hata ever yet invented. They are ex ceedingly light, less than 4 ounces weight, will never in jure by wet, lose their colour or shape, and will not pre vent the egress oLperspiration, which has been an much the complaint of water proof bats, often producing the head-ache and the loss of hair. Price 21s. and 26s Drab and Ladies' Hats at the same price. To be had of the Patentee, Dugein, 53, New Bond-street, and 80, Newgate-street. N.B. Best Livery Hats, 18s. CANDLES 5d per lb. ; Wax Candles 15e., 215., 24.. per 1216.4 ; Composition or Sperm 194. and 21s. ; Wax Wicked Moulded Candles, burning equal in time to wax, 7s. ; Yellow Soap 525. and 565. per 1121 b. ; Mottled 58s. and 625. ; fine Curd 725. ; Windeor and Palm 10. 4d. per packet; old Brown Windsor 14. 9d. ; Rose 2s. ; Camphor 2s. ; M trine ls. ; superfine Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. ; Sperm Oil 6s. and 61. 6d. per gallon ; Lamp 34. 6d. For cash, at Davies's old-esti. blished warehouse, 63, St. Martin's.lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffeehouee, where any articles advertised at lower rates may he had, the quality and prices being the same as those deceptively warranted the best. FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, At the Hambro' Coffee. House, Water-lane, on WED NESDAY, the 14th May, at Twelve for One precisely, ONE HUNDRED and - FIVE PUN CHEONS of Superior Old COGNAC BRANDY, imported in the year 1825 of the shipments of Augier Freres, Hennessy, Martell, and Chard. Catalogues and particulars in due time. Samuel Lancaster, Wine and Spirit Broker, 59, Mark- lane. IMPERIAL BRAZILIAN MINING ASSOCIATION. Winchester House, 13road-street, May 8, 1834 NOTICE is hereby given, that a DIVI DEND of TWO POUNDS TWELVE SHIL LINGS p r SHARE was declared to-day at the HALF YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of PROPRIETORS, and that the same will be payable at this Office on Thurs day, the 29th instant, and following dap; (Sundays ex cepted), between the Hours of Ten and Two, to the Pro prietors of Shares who appeared as such in the Books of the Association on the 15th of April last. L. J. SIMOENS, Secretary. Printed Orders for the payment of Dividends may be had on application at the office. Just published, the Twenty-Second Edition, Revised, Co: - rected, end Enlarged, with Additional Remarks and Cases Illustrating the ABSURDITY and DANGER of Relying on Internal MEDICINES as the SOLE Means of Cure, price 30., PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRICTURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommending an improved system for their treatment and cure ; illustrating its efficacy by numerous remarkable and highly important cases, in some of which Strictures of from Ten to Twenty Yeats' duration have been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully established over every other method hitherto practised. By C. B..COURTENAY, M.D., No. 42, Great Marlborough-street, Regent-street. With Observations and Practical Comments on Gleet, Seminal Weakness, and the miseries occasioned by Self abuse, for the cure of which a mode of treatment, the re sult of long and successful practice, at once safe, speedy and effectual, is adopted by the author. Printed for the Author, and sold by Onwhyn, Cathe rine-street, Strand, and 2, Upper King-street, Blooms. bury ; W. Marsh, 145, Oxford-street; Chapple, 69, Pall mall ; APPhttn, Trongate, Glasgow ; Messrs. Sutherland,' Calton-street, Edinburgh ; J. Channel, 95, Royal Ex change ; and by all Booksellers in town and country. " We earnestly recommend the eases related by Dr. Courtenay, to the perusal of such of our readers as are afflicted with the complaints which the author has ma4e the subject of these observations. Several instances are adduced of the recovery of perfect health ft om states which were considered hopeless by practitioners of eminent talents and very extensive experience. We entertain the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's professional skill, and congra tulate him on his successful and judicious application to these severe and often fatal dise ises."—European Magazine. Of whom also may be bad, Dr. Courtenay's last popular Work, a New Edition, An HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS and its CONSEQUENCES. To which are added, Practical Observations on Diseases of the Generative System, an Nervous, General, and Local Debility, and on the pernicious effects of a solitary vice so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found an unfailing source of barrenness, the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotency; these ate its remote and ultimate effects, whilst Consumptions, Lased Mu-cular Power, and va rious other complaints, usually characterise the earlier t stage,th o f t h ese distressing diseases, f or the cure o f w hi c h has l a id d o wn a plan of treatment which, during hi s experience of upwards of thirty-five years' ex tensive • v practice, a r c t ic r e; a l t le liito invariably ii proved t successful. Price 4s. No. 42, G " Among s t the numero . u "u s g ri 3 ie s t t i r ic ee d and surgical works o consider i e i g h , a m t ntl written f.t Dr. utn a to y on e o s f y the phi day, is and we l worthy of the highest encomiYumpsea,:wannsd the serious attention of all tlio.e complai nts, who justly d e serving unfor tunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which whic h form the subject of this Very interesting publication. The luminous views takers of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; and we may add, as a farther recommen. dation, that it is written with much delicacy and- mora. lity."—lnspector and Literary Review. BURKE'S PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE.— The new and improved edition of this work,. embel lished with Upwards of 1,508 engravings of at:mS,'&e., will be found the most accurate, comprehensive, and concise, which has hitherte appeared upon the subject an unprecedented mass of infOrmation having been obtained from the highest sources. The lineage of almost every house is deduced from the earliest era, and the genealogical details are in_tergoiie t many interesting anecdotes of the various families. The baronets of Scotland and Ireland, with their armorial bearings, &c., form a new feature, and considerably augment the interest of the whole, IMPORTANT TO MARINERS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE CANTOS' REOISTER: Sir—Having fallen in with two shoals on approaching the Palawan coast which are not laid ddivn in any Of the clikrts, and should you wish to cominuieate to the public though the medium of your valuable publication , I have the libeilv of sending the meoroptinying ar,.connt of their situation, and remain, Sir, yours faithfully, CHARLES SHEA, Commander H. C. own ship Buckinghamshire, "Sea-log, Monday, Nov. 4, 1833. " At five, fifteen, p. 31., saw two ridges of breakers from the mast-head, bearing from N. by E. to N. by W., dis tant about four or five miles. Observations of the sun and stars at the time and afterwards place the centre of the shoal in lat. 8 deg'. north, long. 114 deg. 55 min. east of Greenwich. This shoal appears to consist of two reefs of rocks about' One one mile W. by N. and E. by S., and half a mile north and south." • ' " At eleven, A.st., on the same day, saw high breakers from the mast-head, bearing from N. to N.E., distant ten or eleven miles, two dry white sand banks, with a ridge of rocks running from them to the westward,, about two miles in length, - By comparing these bearing's with the ship's latitude and longitude, I consider this sand-bank to be in lat. 8 deg. 30 min. north, long. 115 deg. 19 min. east of Greenwich. "CHARLES SHEA F " Commander H. C. own s hipßuckinghamshire. " VICTORIA THEATRE. Massinger's drama, The Unnatural Combat, was per formed here last hight under the title of The Fatal Pas sion. The subject upon which the drama is founded is a revolting one. There is no interest excited for any indi vidual concerned in it. The characters are as usual much exaggerated, and the incidents very improbable. The passions developed are principally bad ; the most important personages are tainted with a revengeful, sanguinary, melo-dramatic mania that awakens for them no sympathy. They are the creatures of the poet, not the beings of life. Mr. Forrester represented 'Belgarde, a poor captain, with infinite humour and ability. Mr. Elton performed the part of Malefort, Admiral of Marseilles, with an excellent conception of the character; but the fine situatioir in the last scene was completely marred by the bungling manner in which the stage effects were produced. Mr. Green ap peared as Montreville,-and if he could have divested him self of his superfluous vulgarity would have made a most satisfactory performance. l'heorine, the heroine, was represented by Mrs. Fisher, but not quite to our satisfac tion. She is much too stiff and artificial for the perform ance of such characters. The plot of this play is only striking for its improbabilities, and, as belonging to an old drama, does not require development at our hands. The language, however, deserves all that we can say in is praise. - THE ARMY. (From the Ke6o Mail.) Major-General Sir John Cameron, K. C. 8.; has returned from a temporary leave of absence, and' re sumed the command of the Plymouth garrison and the western district. On Friday last a troop of the 7th Hussars ( Queen's Own) maiched into this town on- their-route from Glasgow to Newcastle, and proceeded on their march on Saturday, when they were succeeded by another troop, which left this morning. Other two troops are expected here in the course of the week. (From the Pmerick Chronicle.) Captain Bolton's and Captain Thewles' troops of the 7th Dragoon Guards, from Cork, arrived in this garrison on Thursday, under the command of Major Nugent, with Lieutenants Hunter, Sandilands, and Assistant-Surgeon Barry. Captain Thewles' troop is quartered in the New Barracks, and Captain Bol ton's in the Artillery Barracks. , _ _ _ Major Rickaby, and Captain Makepeace's trooop of the 4th Dragoon Guards, marched hence on Thursday for Cork, head-quarters. The stay of the squadron of the 7th Dragoon Guards in this garrison is only temporary, as the 3d Dragoon Guards from England, under Major George Maunsell, will replace them here in a few weeks. A company of the 36th regiment, from Nenagh, under Lieutenant Primrose, attended a horse race at Carney, about six miles distant, on Wednesday last, where crowds of country people had assembled, and a riot was apprehended. Under the precautions taken, no disturbance arose. The result of the Court of Inquiry held at Dublin upon a captain of infantry in this district, is, that he must retire from the army, but allowing him to dis pose of his commission by sale. The 27th regiment at Enniskillen, have now the following detachments :—Major Maclean, at Bally shannon ; Captain Johnstone, at Belturbet ; Captain Sleator, at Omagh ; Captain Fulton, at Ardara ; Captain Maclean, at Cootehill ; and Captain Good man, at Cavan. The head-quarters of the 83d regiment, under Lieu tenant-Colonel the Hon. H. Dundas, are awaiting in Cork the arrival of a transport to convey them to Ha lifax, Nova Scotia. Lieut.-Colonel Moore, from Corfu; Major Wilkins and Captains Houston and Bowles, from Malta, ar rived at Falmouth last week, on board the Columbia steamer. _ _________. The regiments now in Gibraltar are the sth, 23d, 60th, 72d, 92d, with five companies of Royal Artil lery and one of Engineers, all healthy. Sir R. H. Inglis has been confined to his house by severe illness. Though convalescent, he is not likely to be able to resume his parliamentary duties for some days. NEW PUBLICATIOF.S.—We are requested to state that the following interesting works have been lately published, and may be had of all booksellers in town and country : viz., 1. The Countess of Blessing ton's Journal of her Conversations with Lord Byron, 1 vol. Bvo. ; 2. Mr. Carne's Letters from Switzerland and Italy, 1 vol. Bvo. ; 3. Mr. Leigh Hunt's Indica tor and Companion, 2 vols. ; 4. Memoirs of the Beau ties of the Court of Charles 11., embellished with 22 splendid portraits by the first artists, 1 vol. ; 5. Me moires et Romances de Hortense, Duchesse de St. Leu, Ex-Reine de Hollande, Daughter of the Em press Josephine, 1 vol., with 12 plates of the scenes of the Romances, Music, Sto., prkee 255. bound; Me moir of the Irish U 441, and of the principal per sonages concerned in that important measure, by Sir Jonah Barrington, Member of the Irish Parliament, in 2 vols. 4t0., with upviards of 40 portraitS, &e. Pub lished for H. Colharn by R. Bentley ; agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradffite, Edinburgh : for Ireland, John Cumming, Dublin. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MAY The sales to-day amount to 5,000 bales, without any alteration in prices. The late heavy imports have not 6 b t e h en in i tt 2 t ,.oo l o ne tg e, made any impression on the market, the prices of last week being fully m,int4ined. 'the saleg to=day have been Nlly 4,000 bags, principally to spinners ; they were yesterday 3,0130. Since Friday last there have come forward wantsa sooner rr64 B ll , 6o l7 93 A ort mer f i r o o a in n i tb other t h i e s t r 2 c , o 4 m o p o e i le t d ot t a h l, em 6B t , o 7oa. anti cipated ; and as the op amongst them is rather , faliour able to the maintenance of the presen,t iates, they acknowledge that they havc, no cause to complain of the prices of yap ; and it dOes not appear probable that our currency will be much lower for some time to come. inibn o f theth a trade n wa stk° illtadhvs ee The — prisoner—No sich a thing. The carman ups with his fist and gives me a precious lick, and no mis take, for jist nothing but walking along the street. The LORD MAYOR-What have you been doing since you Were here before ? Prisoner—Doing ? Nothing bad, howsomdever. Several of the police said that the unfortunate little wretch was always on the look out, and nothing was too hot or too h4avy for him. - He had been, on a for mer occasion, found robbing the till of . a tradesman, into, whose shop he had crept from, the street-upon all fours, so that the shopman, who was in the parlour, could not see 'Aim until notice was given from outside. _Prisoner—That's all gone bz, please you, my Lord. To be sure I was found in the strop of Mr. Clarke, but I never did nothing wrong since. Let me go now, and I'm all abroad if ever you set your eyes on me again. Never no more. Policeman—My Lord, it would take a couple of us to be after him every day. Prisoner—Stuff. I don't want you to be arter me. I can do w ery well without any of Your sort.'_ The LORD MAYOR—You have been frequently here, and always for some serious offence, and I see that you are growing worse and worse. A policeman stated that the prisoner had been upon one occasion put into a house through a diminutive skylight by some robbers, and that he had hid himself for hours waiting an opportunity of opening the door for his experienced tutors. • The prisoner put on a crying face, but could not, with the most violent distortions wring dut a single tear. «My Lord," said he, " I might deserve punish ment for that ere, but I'm blest if I desarves it for this here." The LORD MAvou—Depend upon it, if you go on in this way you will be hanged. I must be candid with such a character as you. Prisoner—No, my Lord. Please your Lordship, I won't be hanged. I'm sartain I won't be hanged, homsomdever. The LORD MAYOR—I must take care of you in Bridewell for a while. Prisoner—Oh, my lord, let me off this once and I'll let you hang me if ever you see me again. He then took hold of the bar before which he stood, in order to prevent the officer from moving him ; and said in an widertone, " Blow me crooked if I stirs a inch out of this for e'er a trap of you all." The LORD MAvoa—Let the handcuffs be brought, and put upon the prisoner.. He shall have an oppor tunity of exercising himself at the treadmill. The boy, upon finding that he was not likely to gain any thing by any sort of appeal, turned about very quietly, clapped his hat on his head, and his hands in his pockets, and followed the officer who had him in custody, saying, as he departed, " I say, here's a pretty go ! an't it ?" Committed to Bridewell for a month. Another boy, about a year older than M'Carthy, was brought up charged with having picked a gentle man's pocket. The officer who apprehended this prisoner saw him, after having made several experiments upon pockets, very adroitly transfer a silk, handkerchief from the pocket og a gentleman to his own; out of which he as quickly whipt it and let it fall to the ground, when he felt the well-known grasp of the policeman. Although the boy seemed to have no hesitation or imperfection in his speech, five shillings were found in his mouth. The LORD MAYOR—Has this boy been at a police office before? Policeman—Yes, my Lord. There are a great many boys of this kind about the streets, who follow no earthly pursuit but that of picking pockets. The LORD MAYOR—Pray where did you get those five shillings, prisoner.? Prisoner—l've been saving them up for some time, my Lord. The LORD MAYOR—But why did you carry them in your mouth? • Have you no pockets? Prisoner—Oh, yes, please your lordship, but I couldn't trust the money to my pockets. . The LORD MAYOR—Aye ; you knewlhere were so many bad characters about, you thought they might put their hands in. Prisoner —Jist the case, please you, my Lord. (Loud laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—But what do you do with the money when you are eating ? You then put it in your pocket, I suppose ?—No,, my. Lord. I an't sick a flat as to carry it there. I carries it in, my hand, and when I am done my wittles, I puts it into my mouth again. Every body 'll look in your pocket for money, but I'm blest if any one, except he's wide awake, NI 11 look in your mouth for it. --(Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—I must, for your own sake, send you to prison. Prisoner—Don't take so much trouble, please your Lordship, for my sake. I han't got no great wish to go. The Loan MAYOR—Then I'll send you for the sake _ _ of the public. The officer stated that the prisoner's expenses in the Compter, for he was not satisfied with the prison fare, amounted to IS pence, and that there were two girls of the town, with one of whom he lived on conjugal terms, waiting for him. The Loan MAYOR directed that the girls should be brought forward, and questioned them. They said that they knew nothing of the poor boy, but as they saw him m custody, they thought he was hungry, and gave him a little bread and cheese. Several of the officers said that rooms were let in many of the alleys and lanes to the young thieves and prostitutes, a' dozen of whom often lived together in one apartment. Committed for a month to Bridewell. GUILDHALL. Yesterday a young man named James Brown came before Mr. Alderman SCHOLEY , to answer the com plaint of the overseers of St. Bride's, fbr neglecting to maintain his wife, Maria, Mr. Carvill, the assistant-overseer, proved that the wife had become chargeable. Mr. Flower, who attended forthe defendant, sub mitted that he was not inn- :a n d to maintain his wife, as tiorne to live in adultery with a shema man h n a a d med quitted R mouse. he r Mr. Alderman SCHOLEY said this was lamentable, if true ; but he believed that, notwithstanding this misfortune, the husband remained liable to take care of his wife. Mr. Flower said the husband was not liable where the crime could be satisfactorily made out, and he proceeded to examine witnesses to prove the fact. Mr. Alderman SCHOLEY said, that having heard the evidence, he had no doubt she had misconducted her self, and theref ore he wou ld n o t o bli ge th e h us b an d to maintain ,her. ; _ she must now work for her living. The summons was dismissed. MARYLEBONE. George Frederick Carden, Esq., barrister-at-law, of the Inner Temple, and projector, treasurer, and regis trar of the Great Western Cemetery at Shepherd's Bush, appeared before Messrs. RAwuNsoN and Hos- KINS, to answer a charge of assault preferred against him by Anthony Batson, under the following circum stances : Mr. Bellamy, chronometer-maker, of Pall-mall, is the owner of about fifty-two acres of land situate at Shepherd's Bush, the principal part of which has been taken by Mr. Carden for the Grand Western Ceme tery, opposite the entrance at the bottom of Notting hill. Mr. Purdy, a respectable gunmaker, of Oxford street, rent:, a considerable portion of land under the 'nark e, landlord, which he uses for an archery ground ; and Mr. Carden having distributed circulars in the neighbourhood, stating that " a model of the cemetery" would be .exhillito to the public on • the Ist of May, Mv. P4wdy gave instructions to the complainant and hnOtilff of his men not to allow the model to be brought Yesterday Mr. Henry Hart Davis, auctioneer, of Norfolk-street, Strand, appeared before Messrs. SEL LON and LAING, to answer a chqgQ ; of assaulting Mr. Davis, surgeon, of Red Lion-square, by flogging him with a horsewhip. The complainant stated that about six o'clock in the evening of the 6th inst., while he was consulting with a patient in his surgery, the defendant walked in, and without saying a word struck him violently with a horsewhip. He closed with him, and with the assist ance of a gentleman turned him out of doors. A witness having corroborated the above statement, Mr. H. S. Davis, a solicitor, residing in Norfolk street, asked the complainant if he had not reported that the defehdant had committed forgeries on his father and had absconded? Mr. LAING did not wish the question to be answered, and called on the defendant for his defence. Defendant—Mr. Davis having circulated a report amongst my connection that I had committed forge ries to a great amount on my father, and was obliged to hide myself, I visited him in company of a friend, and demanded an explanation. He at once admitted that he was the circulator of the calumny, and when I insisted-- Mr. LAING—The question for us to determine is as to the assault. Do you deny striking him with a whip ? Defendant Certainly not ; he scandalised my character, and I consider I was justified in whip ping him. Mr. LAING—The provocation, if any, is for the consideration of another tribunal. We have nothing at all to do with it. The defendant's father,. Mr. Davis, the sheriffs' officer, of Chancery-lane, here informed the magis trates that a more unfounded and base attack on the character of his son had never been spread. Mr. LAING-The assault is not denied, and I must refer the matter to the sessions, where all the circum stances can be fully discussed. I shall therefore re quire the defendant to enter into his own recognizance to keep the peace, and to answer the complaint when called on. This having been done, the parties left the office. THAMES POLICE. Yesterday, Mr. Musgrove, a shoemaker, residing in Old H Gravel-lane, St. George's, applied to' Mr. os- KINS, the Sitting Magistrate, to solicit his advice as to the best means of bringing 'to justice the Captain of one, of the East India Company's chartered ships lately arrived, who, he alleged, had ordered his (the applicant's) son to be flogged with the eat-o'-nine tails at sea, and by the severity of the punishment caused his death. Mr. Musgrove, who was accompanied by a sailor belonging to the ship, had been informed by every one of the crew he had been able to meet with, - that his son, while labouring under illness; had beeu lashed to the gratings, and received three dozen lashes-with the cat-o'-nine-tails on his bare back, from the effects of which he died six weeks afterwards. The sailor, on being asked what he knew of the affair, said that young Musgrove was flogged -<hy- the order of the Captain, after a Court of Inquiry was held, at which the chief mate, his accuser, had offi ciated. lie saw the poor fellow flogged, and it would have broken the heart of a stone to have wit nessed his sufferings. After he had received three lashes he dropped his head aside, and said he could not stand it any longer, but the flogging was continued, and he received thewhole three dozen. Mr. HosiuNs asked what the man was flogged for ? The sailor—Why, sir, he made use of a little tongue ; that was all he did; and except that he was as good a seaman as I ever saw. Mr. HosKlNs—And where did this flogging take place? The sailor-About three days after the ship left Bombay. The deceased never left his hammock after he was flogged, and I have no doubt it killed hi m . _ _ _ _ Mr. Musgrove said he had heard the same story from other seamen, and that there had been more flogging on board than in all the other ships in the East India Company's service. Mr. Symons, the chief clerk, here stated that the father of the deceased had made a similar application to Mr. Combe on Tuesday night, and he directed him to wait upon him with as many witnesses as he could bring on Saturday next.. Mr. HOSKINS told the father that as the case had been already named to Mr. Combe he had better call on Saturday. A seaman belonging to the same 'vessel, who said he had received six dozen lashes with the cat-o'-nine tails, and who appeared in a state of very great ex citement, and another who had received two dozen, subsequently applied for warrants against the com mander of the ship ; but the magistrate had left the bench, and the men were requested to call on another day. QUEEN-SQUARE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—Mr. John Mirky, who holds a situation in Somerset-house, was brought be fore Mr. BURRELL, charged by a gentleman with at tempting to drown himself in the Thames, near Mill, bank. The gentleman stated that the defendant was a total stranger to him, but his manner and actions were so extraordinary, that he felt convinced be inter,a e d t o destroy himself. Under this impression b gave him into custody, and he had since admit in tended self-destiuction, '.ed that he Mr. BURRELL asked what 'could have induced him to meditate such a Tub P - ct ? The defendant replied that It was on aee" ;:ait of his wife. She would not let ' llll have 1 " . .:y peace, night or day. He wanted to separate om her, and he had offered to allow her 15s. P" 7teek, but she would not leave him. Mr. BURRELL' remonstrated with the defendant for attempting such a deed. The defendant begged of the Magistrates to assi*t him in getting rid of his wife. Mr. BURRELL told him that he had better apply to the parish officers. The defendant then left the office, regretting the day that ever he got married. MARLBOROUGH.STREET. Yesterday a very pretty, modest-looking little girl, accompanied by her father, a tradesman at Lambeth, came before Mr. CHAMBERS to apply for a warrant against her master, Mr. Munroe, a gentleman of for tune, residing at 113, Park-street, Grosvenor-square, Who had, as she stated, committed an assault upon her. . . , Mr. CHAMBERS having heard the particulars of the girl's complaint, granted a warrant, which was placed in the hands of Schofield, who, in about an hour, re turned with the defendant in custody. Mary Ann Adams, the complainant, after being sworn, said that her aunt had lived for a number of years as housekeeper in the defendant's establishment, and that she (complainant) had been staying with her for a short time. About a week ago the defendant happened to see"her, and inquired of her aunt who she was ? Her aunt informed him, and, as her relation had given notice that she should leave her situation, a few days ago the defendant told her that her little niece would be 'useful in the house, and accordingly he engaged her to •assist in the kitchen. As she generally slept very sound, her aunt advised her not to lock her bed-rooin door, which advice she complied with.. On . Tuesday night, when she retired to rest, he was awa kened by finding some a Person had got into bed, and feeling a hand. placed on her shoulder, she touched the sleeve of the person's night:dress, and immediately discovered that :wa s the defendant. She then made him quit beck, aiid he left the room, having first bege.ed ui her 'riot to men- Ikon that he had been there W-tiie other serva n t s . a few ininutei thq defendant came again int() the tbe4, Mr. Munroe—Thegirl admits that I told her to lock her door when I entered her room the, second time. - Mr. CI-AMBERS—Your itory might perhaps :do, if the girl and your other servants• had not • been in bed. I-lad you wanted to ask her such questions, - a the head of •a family, I think - they would have been put with more propriety in your studj , .or • drawing - - reom. But going into your servant's bed to give her a. lecture, does, -I think,,look rather awkWard: Mr. Munroe---ZplaCed -myself on the bed for thq purpose of- communicating. what I had to say with the more advantage; and because I did not want any of the other servants to overhear what might pass. Mr. CHAMBERS—WeII, Sir,' I think your defence has not mended your case. It is, in my opinion, A most indecen*t assault, and you would have shown a more correct feeling if you had not attempted to explain it by the statement you have just made. The assault was an exceedingly gross one, and, as in the eye of the, law, the placing your ha.l4 on her shoulder, which has been sworn to, is sufficient to constitute an assault, I think it necessary to put something more than a small fine on you. Mr. HALL, who was on the Bench, said he thought the magistrates ought to go to the full extent- of the law. The fine of 51. was then - inflicted, and immediately paid. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, MAY a, John Willidm Washbourne was charged with hav-, ing, while employed at the Opera-house, stolen four lamp-glasses therefrom. The foreman to the person contracting to light the lamps of the theatre had lately missed a good many. glasses, and therefore determined to keep watch. On the evening of the 6th of May, when only the lamp in the pay-box was lighted, he observed the prisoner slip up the stairs, and followed him, and hid himself in the pay-box. He soon heard the jingling of the glasses above, and the man presently came down, and 'actually: took the glass from the box in which the witness wag hid. He was immediately secured, and the glasses found in his pocket. _ Verdict--Guilty. Sentence—Two months' impri.; sonment. A cargo of ice from NoTay has just arrived at Honfleur, where it is being put on board boats to be conveyed to Paris. ' • • MEDICAL ---i VEGETABLE.T t Is stated as a singular fact, that if a plant is drooping or dying in a hot-house, it is almost sure to recove r if y ou place a plant of camomile near it. The Munich Gazette, of the 22(1 ult. contains the following :—" Tripoli has long beep a place of refuge for a number of vagtthonds and perso ns with out means of subsistenc e . Why does not England take possession of it by. the same right as France has taken possession of Algiers? The possession of Tripoli would be of vast importanc e t o E ng l an d, an d would present, in a case of war with France, an additional strong hold to Malta and Gibraltar ; while in time of peace it would serve to receive the .mverilow of the British population. The soil of Tripoli in also re markably' fertile, and cultivated by Maltese peasants. It might one day become a rival to Malta." - The Gazette da..Tribunaux relates a ship ., Tar' stratagem whicat War, resorted to by two young had been enjoyincs men a few days ago it order to raise the wind. They themselves with a copious repast at a restaurant near the canal de 1' Ourig, but it appeared. had no money to pay for it. In France 15 francs' re ward is allowed by Government to any one who drags a corpse out of the water, and 25 francs for bringing out a person alive. Our gourmands, therefore, pro-. posed that one should jump into the canal, and that the other should leap in after him and claim the re:. ward. This was no sooner thought of than done, and they immediately afterwards repaired to the Commis:- sary- of Police to claim the reward, which was about to be conferred upon them, when the retaurateur made his appearance, and told the Commissary of the cheat which they had practised upon him, and of that which they were about to commit, he having overheard their conversation. - Married at Woodstock, Mr. J. Munsou to Mr. Henry Allen. It appears that Munson and S. L Page of Hallowell, originally came from Connecticut, and set up in business in Hallowell on a very extensive scale • shortly after Mr. Page went t o Connecticut and brought' back Henry Allen as a clerk in his store,. Everybody was well pleased with Henry Allen, and 11 was offered the highest wages when he left Mr. Page's employ, but he would listen to no offers but those of Mr. Munson, who was about establishing himself iu Houlton. Here again Henry Allen displayed the sanie activity ; exciting the admiration of the men by his judgment in business and knowledge of acmunts, for he appeared to be quite young ; but the hstonishment of the ladies at his accomplishments was without bounds, for no woman in the county could sew., iron, or manage household affairs er:aal to Henry Allen, as he frequently exercised his ;kill in these matters at his boarding-house, But tlie denouement came at last— he went over to Windstock with his employer, put on woman's clothes-, and was married to him as a Miss It seems she had been engaged to Munson in ecalrf sh ice ran away, and ended h cut, but herfatherrefustine courtship in refusing to sanction the: matthe above manner.—Hancock Advocate. MURDER OF MRS. WEBB.—Since the close of the inquest on Monday night some further information has been obtained. On Wednesday last Palmer, the police officer, searched Fitter's house, in order, if possible, to find the weapons with which the murder was committed. Having diligently examined the bottom part of the place, he proceeded to the garret in which Fitter and old Fenney worked, when he perceived a hole in the floor, near to the bench at which Fitter usually sat. It was filled up with the sweepings of the place, and scraps of leather. He commenced removing the dirt, and, having taken out a consieerable quantity, he at length found, towards the bottom, a shoemaker's pincers, having upon it the appearance of blood. It is, what is termed a hammer pincers, and such as would inflict the wound which caused the fracture on the .head. He immediately showed it to old Fenney, who said it was the one used by Fitter, and that he had it In use up to the day of the murder. It was then taken to Fitter ; he acknowledged it was his, but said he had not used it for the last twelve months. In addition to the above, a woman named Courts, who lives next r in is e { : er tiep s o u se ch d door to the house occupied by Webb, has deposed; before the Coroner, that on the day of the murder., into her house, and inquired particularly from her if about a quarter past three o'clock," Fitter's wife vitnt she was then going up the town. She replied that she was : in a short tuno afterwards she did go up the town, and when sho came back the minder was corn.. that she was from home.—Vitrious rumours are c T irc h u is la ‘ t r i o o m n an h , 9 : - t h i e i.e n t fi o r . s t th e e xani p as Mrs. Fitter hay* been seen washin g clothes stained with : blood, &e. but fie some all without foundation. A garden which the ry. are rented in the neighho , .tushood of Vauxhall, wa. P ' i ug srdfle p r yesterday, but nothing was found. Fitter sd U who up to this morning has been Confined at the r,',gison, in Moor street, has evinced considerable f rTnness, and most positively persists in asserting been daily visited by his re' .its innocence. He has -.talons since his commitment, also n itt e9 i d n . with the exception c.‘' 4 his wife, who, up to six o'clock yesterday eve-• .Ang, had not been to see him. Mr. Bla- " el nqi,V--, one of the parish authorities, visited him yeskt4day evening, and offered him every assistance in 4 1 $ Power to enable' him to relieve himself from the charge. lie disclaimed, all knowledgeof the fact, or anrpartieipatibil whatever in it, and concluded his serrations by saying, " I am innocent,' anif 4 if liauged, for it J'Ara-a murdered man. He - was this morning removed to inninghain Journal. 1