The Sun. — London, England, 1831-06-14 00:00:00

~.~? ~ PRIV STE TUTOR VACANCY fora PUPIL is now Open Beans. in the Family of a Married Clergyman , resident Twelve Miles from London. He can offer the most satis -36'• to L factory referenc,!s to Noblemen and Gentlemen whose sons 5 0 have been under his care. The number of his Pupils is 33 , W limited to Six. Letters to be directed for the Rev. H. 0., to the care 40 4,,,) 46 of Mr. Searle, bookbinder, 77, Lower Grosvenor-street, d• London. 00 0 4 5 6 6 9 RETROSPECT OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS FGR 1831. 53 5 u 5 , 6 6 Just published, in Two Vols. small Sim. price I Os. cloth, o o o t; ° A NNUAL RETROSPECT of PUBLIC 7 3 7 AFFAIIdS for 1531. In Two Vols. " We should look in vain for a better history of the Lite 0 0 ll 0 eventful yepr. p "—Sectator. 100 t n 0 12 I Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. 00 0 )ats. to s. 1. 17. d. 9 3f 6 4 0 6 50 3 4 0 9 54 9 3 6 2 3(i 0 90 0 7 6 6 90 (1 A (4 .... Just published, in post Sea. Ss. in lio.trds, 1 —June 10. ft DDS and EN good, and the trade DS ; its Verse and Prose. rally having a li ttle ft By WILLIAM HENRY MERLE, Esq. ase it to-day • tine nearly supports Author of " Constanca, a Poem." or' the ely dull, ,ind Is. to Illustrated by George Cruilishank, from Designs by the rain. Author. to 655. fine 70. London I Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brow n , s. to fits. fine 675. s. to 625. fine 665. , and Green. s. to 68.5. fine 72a. ----- ______ s. to tiffs. fine 70s. Just puldished, in One thick Vol. Svo. 30i. boards, s, to fibs, fine 728. 's. to :kik fine 393. S :ELECT WORKS of the BRITISH ;s. to Ms. fine :15a.. POETS, from CHAUCER to JONSON ; with !,t. to Ms. fine 368.. s. to —s. fine —s. , Biographical Sketches. s to 40s. fine 42i. By ROBERT SOUTHEY, I.L.D. s. to 395. fine 4ls ;s. to 30s. fine as. Print e d f or L ongman, R ees, Orme, B rown, an d Green. os. to 28.4. fine :1 , 0. Uniform with the above, price 15... is. to `_'7s. tine iNF. SELECT WORKS of the BRITISH POETS, from to Isd. per Stone. 3fis. Ott. per Load. JONSON to BEATTIE; with Biographical and Criti hie 50s. per Load. cal Pr e f aces . By Dr. AIKIN. ' Also, in 10 vols. royal . a 2/. Os. per Last. lBmo. to match with the British Essayists, W. ; and in 10 vols. • post 18mo. V. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE or genera] purposes having given such greet approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgment to the publicfor their liberal patronage of the same; its utility and great convenience in all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign con nections, who have all spoken highly "in its recommenda tion.—lt is prepared by them only ; and for preventing disappointm en t to Families, all possible care has been re sorted to by each bottle bring sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long established and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to he prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, London. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, it, LEADEN HALL-STREET. MR. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility aryl Gentry to inspect the largest and best -selected Stock of Clbinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very hest Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, TIIOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Full size mahogany four-post bedstead £3 15 0 Ditto tent bedstead Ditto with furniture 3 15 0 Bordered straw mattress to fit Hair mattress to fit Featherhead, free from dust 3 10 0 Three feet six featherbed Four feet six hair mattress lO 0 Four feet six best ditto, in tick 3 3 0 Four feet six flock bed and bolster Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour 1 6 0 Best japanned dressing table Ditto wash-hand dltto 0 16 0 Common ditto 0 8 0 Ditto dross'n table Three feet zh - est mahogany drawers Three feet six ditto 3 16 0 Mahogany box glass, two drawers Mahogany night convenience Ditto with three steps bits° bidet and pan Ditto ditto Reel-room sofa bedstead, mattress to tit, with top ...... French bedstead, japanned 2 2 0 Bamboo tent bedstead Five feet mahogany four post and furniture, French draperies and silk fringe 14 14 0 Servants' chest of drawers Mahogany Pembroke table 1 16 0 Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 Eight mahogany chairs Ditto softeto snatch Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 Set of four feet mahogany dining tables, 11 feet 6 long l4 10 0 Small ditto, patent 8 10 0 Music stool, in morocco Sandwich tray 1 8 0 Butler's ditto Fight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 Ditto drawing room, each Drawing room couch Best horse-hair cushion Common ditto 0 4 6 Rosewood tables, in 100, card, and sofa l9 0 0 Ditto ditto ' , I 10 0 FAegant drawing-room curtains 6 6 0 Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from ISs. to imitation ditto, Canterbury Mahogany ditto Apanned rosewood chireicneer 2 10 0 Ditto ditto 3 11) 0 Lady's work table, mahogany Ditto, silk and fringed Large winged wardrobes. :Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 Rosewood ditto Loo tables (upward;).., 6 0 0 . All featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell. ~,, rs Ohl Furniture taken in exchange. ____._ WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH , & c. THE more usual symptoms of Worms are Fits, Pains in the Stomach, Side, and Heal ; Loss of Appetite ; and a pale, languid, and emaciated appear. ance in the Patient. The extraordinary efficacy of CHING'S WORM LOZENGES in all such complaints, as well as obstructions in the bowels, and every disorder where opening or cleansing physic is required, is so univer sally known, and has been publicly acknowledged by so =any persons of distinction and rank in society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues. Sold in Boxes at Is. lid., and 2s. 9d., by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London, and the principal Druggists and Booksellers. Of whom may be had POWER'S OINTMENT for RING-WORM, or SCALD-HEAD. The inventor of this preparation has for the last ten years cured several hundreds of persons gratuitously, until the demands have become so numerous that be feels it a duty he owes to himself, his family, and the afflicted, to give it publicity. In Pots at 2s. 9th, and 4s. 6d. IN the mornin g o f Lif e , w h en t h e blandish ments of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is an evil more to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the vortex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against the laws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion in the compromise of his mental as well as bodily powers. To all persons so circumstanced as to require the professional aid of men of experience, whose time has been for twenty years studiously and suc cessfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous debility, whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO. proff e r the most consolatory assurances. The youth who has enervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin, which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend without further description, may find relief from his misery, and be kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of creation. The sufferer who, from another extreme of in dulgence, has with nnbashlul forehead, wooed debility, may learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused con- ' atitution. The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering from Lues Veneres, however aggravated by malpractice of the quack, or the conce . ilment from diffidence, may find a certain restoration ; and finally in cases where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost extended disappointment to despair, they offer to the married female those hopes which she can reasonably appreciate. Mews. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house; and patients in the remotest parts of the country can be treated successfully on describ ing minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for Ad vice and Medicine. No difficulty can occur as the Medi nine will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. DALKEV There was a small which met with a di GOSS and Co., M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouyezie-street, Fleet-street, London. 4 „' Just published (Twentieth Edition), 1. The iEgis of Life, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.-2. The Syphilist, a popular treatise on Luca Venerea, &c.— bric .-3. Hygeiana, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May he had at 23, Paternoster -row, London ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; 86, Trongate, Glas gow ; at 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Bir mingham ; Duffield, Bath ; Reid, Bristol ; Weller, Chel tenham ; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, Cambridge; Trewman, Exeter; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, Leeds; Gore and Son, Liverpool ; Semler, Manchester ; Platt. en d, T o dd , Sheffield; Bac on and Co., Norwich ; Haldon and Lowndes, and Slatter, Oxturd ; Brodie 4nd Dowding, Salisbury; and of all Booksellers, —Price si. each. TH CORN supply of All sale, at MAR. KIT Vhcat in th nearly the of this day se'onight. Wheat. Barley. Oats. First 69s (M 31s Od 35s Od Second Third 56s Od 23s Od 26s Od T.—June 9. le market o: same price: A' this day, s zs those re tse. 47s Od 44s Pd 40.3 aki Beans. 474 I'd 44s Od 40, Od HAMBURG MARKETS.-JuNE 10. BORSEN H A LLE.—The supply of Wheat has again not been very considerable, the holders are standing out for the highest prices. A good deal of Rye has been purchased for the city, and prices have improved. During the last four days of May, 13sl cargoes of Corn passed the Sound, of which 15 were bound for British ports. 'Weight Itix dollars. Silesian Wheat 120 to 125 MO 'o 165 Anhalt, white ll5 to 19:. llO to 140 -.-."---• r ed 117 to 1•27 'l5 to 145 Mecklenburgh to -- 100 to 105 Dantzic Rye ll6 to 120 ( 18 to 105 During the week 515 lasts of Wheat have been imported; t 2.06 sported ; and there remains stock on hand, 3,500 lasts. lambi are firm, and tending upwards. Discount 2 per cent. End of June. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent Anglo-Russian Loan Ilamburg-Russian Loan ... Polish Bonds 9O Austrian Bank Shares 1082 Ditto Metalliqucs New Austrian 5 per cent. New Hanoverian 5 per cent. —hamburg Reporter. Mondayto the last leloLansamlet o colliery assem bl e d a t t h e iCngil Town-hall, in; Swansea, f or grievances to the Magistrates purpos e against t the e " Truckrepresenting their System," to which they were subjected. Havin g their complaints, the respectfully stated Magistrates explained the powers vested in them to enforce the payment of th e men ' s wages in money, and recommended its ad mendation the agent of the works T o t hi s re - cow . immediately and the men then returned to their work , Their a cqu i esce d, Their demea nourp in the town was most orderly and the following day the men belonging t o t h e L eaceable. On andore Col liery made a sim ilar a pp l icati o n , and their wishes w ere as readily complied with. The Neath Ahh'l "71nen " struck" for an advance of wa g es this week • but ' the roe _ " , chanies, on a n ex p lanation from Mr. prticz depressed state of the trade, &c., returned to t heir work " tothe at the old pfices. The colliers still remain idle, though wag,)s, we find, are equa l to that of others, Theretheir is truck-shop connecte d with Mr. Paice ' s works. During no th thee early part of this week, several hundreds of *m work men employed at the Dowlais Iron Works, an d some from . the other iron works in the neighbourhood of Merthy r_ o join Tydvil, to avoid being co m p elled b y the mob t in their riotous proceedings, sought refuge at Brecon, an d other places in that county. The inhabitants of Brecon, in the kindest manner, supplied the wants of those who came into the town, and on Monday evening a most liberal subscription was entered into for that purpose. Several of the gentlemen and tradespeople formed themselves into a Committee, and remained in the Shire H ill to distribute the money collected until a late hour on Monday night, and afterwards on the following day. On Tuesday morn ing, amongst the persons who applied to the Committee for assistance, a man of the name of WILLIAM Wit.LlANis presented himself, but being recognised, and h a ving ac knowledged - that he had been carrying a fl t gfore th I mob, he was detained, and was on Wednesday taken in ( custody to Merthyr....:—Cambrial?. 'CET S. Beans. 'Oatmeal , 37 4(, 40 4: 2S 3(1 29 3•_' 40 42 :IS 40 19 21 34 3.5 29 32 45 4S 22 24 I hout the country _ ..... .~{ 1 - - 4 3 4 4 'l'..—June 7. this day's market pricus. ne of 141 b. Imp. . eat `.2 0 I 0 1 0 I It 114 —Vaal! 24. '.—June 8. Oats to-day, whiell top, and tkl. on the , and up sd. on th e tp Is. 2d. ON the ay.' rd. on the average' Pease. Beane. 44s Od 44s at 42, Od 428 Od 40s Od 40a Od Eke. .er,lb.s. Ind. to Is. I , l' .......... 0 .9 0 Id Du t. 74 0 0 0 doz. 0 7 0 0 ki.) 8 0 8 6 n 0,.., 6 6 7 6 .to ~. 6 0 ti 6 I-- 1 2 1 ft, —June S. Little doing in Bar lave advanced Is. pe t :le change in Pease er 2f4lb. s. d. --- 230 0 t 02 4 1; -23 25' uer ;01b. 21 0 2'2 210 2 1 ittish 19 0 , 2-2 1 ler I.lolb. 21 0 29 • 5'011) 5lO NT TS. 12s. G,l.—Oats, 104. t. ey, 12i. to lac —oao .y, 11s.—Oats, 7c 6,1. llarley,l3s. y, —s. to 134.—0at1 .—Pork, 30. to 441.' 3arley, 114.-. Oats, ( 1 ' 12s. to 14 , .—Bee' , sd. NCE. Tons. cod Thursday 2,:91 —:. 182 15 tanclard. 100!. 133. tit person, lived re' personal sympathy' ned not." The pc , gnty of her brother less. It was said ti of delirium she e%' rig the creation al rds b) dozens!" s (we know not hod, .k in an office, whe r clerks went :,way' ing locked up in the lignity, at he there?" •dinary ; nor act Of Bus of her aolmirer*, ture. The head e l )e had in the shop" a striking profile y of the Society ,ty in North Britai , ' Ttg education in thi I by a dinner at the ghness the Duke n' a few of the itobl i i it of Stewards an' r w is numerous, re, f SOMERSET, Lor T, the VICE-Clip' the Treasurer of the id several other die the bustufss of th e witted duty o f th! ress of thanks to f e e •.! patron of the S . '' ;al, and passed wit l, d through his 11,0Y``,' ety. On the hea lt ! •brated painter g rate 'Lich he showed that lonour of his countri Lich he is so great in the course of tb ,t, or ttansmitted ly attend, amount& sic and a bag-pip ef 'hose strains arsine to enliven a dinner' the English portio n lion of the evening' f the meeting, v'e'er r who kindly lent he I, New Ikulk.buiov ry, the lady of the ge" he lady of Dr. Brlbl rkeley-square, the 11°1'. J. Todd, Esq.,CO' of C of the late d lr. I. ' f Courtenay, iteet or . 0 e only daughter of Lancs. • lest daughter o f C. tininster. dO'bf Irs. Sinti,kinson, f Cliff,county Of - *c of Capt. D. R. I:eW3ll' Henry 11. Bishop, Wl' Yorkshire, Lady 1.-1 9 ' .ord Walsh, 29 yes of r (now Lord) VialsM ssage home, Captall' t is p le_de-Cam to Martl'ii, til!cry at 1 lingoolee, mngest on of the )O YOUNG; £ l. 10 6 LoNpoN. e I > No. I 2 092. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest mice of Bread in the Metropolis is Md. fot tin l!. Loaf. There are others who sell from u 3 d. to lid. below IA price. PRICE OF SEEDS.-,line 13. yew English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) -s. 70s. fine -5.103 s Ohl Ditto Ditto- - -s. -s. tine -s. -s.. cew Foreign Ditto. --- t'..t.ls. 70s fine -s.l pis. Old Ditto -.- -s. -s. fine -s. -s. New White Clover-- -40 s. fiOs. fine -s. 70s. Ohl Ditto Ditto----- - -s. 50s. fine -5. 65s 'ew Trefoil ---- - -s. 9.05. fine -s. 40s. Old Ditto ------ - - -s. 15s. fine -s 20s. Rib Grass .-------- 10s. 255. fine 30s. 355. English ('arraway Seed.... -- -s. -s. 50s. fine Ws. Foreign Ditto --- -s. -s. stis. fine 58s. Coriander ---------. -s. 60s. fine -s. 635. St. Poin ------(per Quarter)----- -s. 755. fine gOs. 82s. Rye Grass -------- -s. -s. new 20s. 9.55. Pacey Ditto ------ -40 s. 455. new -s. -s. Linseed, for feeding -s. 50s. fine -s. 565. Ditto, for crushing. .. 44s. 465. -s. fine -s. , Ca ti ary Seed, New.......-.........-....- - -S. 70s. fine -s. 955 "it to Old White Mustard Seed -(per Buslicl` . -s. Ss. Ills, fine ...s. Brown Ditto —s. —s. —s. tine 14.5. —s. —s. —s. tine 18s. Turnip Seeds, noun,: Green and Red Ditto Tares, Old - Ditto New..— Eta : e Seed, English, tine (per Last) 36/. 3S/. Fat eign —l. —s: 255. fills. tine —s. —s. fine PRICES OF HOPS.—June 13. Kent Pockets t O. to 12'. Seescx Ditto FFsex Ditto Fatcliam Ditto, Seconds Kent Digs 71 ic 71. 16s. 8/. Si. to 9/. 0!. Os. 12!. Os. to 17! 01. Os. 71. OA to 31. N. 6/. lOs to 91. Os. ,;/. 10s. 71. Os. to 71.105. Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto.. 71. 12s. to laid at 13.7,()00/• PRICE OF OM. R tpe Oil, brown _ .331. Os. Refined £35 0 Linseed Oil Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton PRICE OF POTATOES.—June 13. Kidneys 01. Os, to 41. Os. per ton. Scotch Reds • 3.'. ss. to 31. 15s. ditto. INlarsh Champions Oxiuthles and Shaws —,. 3/. ss. to 31. 10s. ditto. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—June 11. Hay 50s. Od. to 84 , .. Od. 1 Clover 60i. (XI. to 1134. Od, Od. to 38:. Od. RAW 111 DES. Per Stone. s.d. to s. tl. Per Stone. s. cl. to s.d. gest Heifers& titcer,2 4 2 fi 1 Ordinary 1 8 2 0 Jliddlit:ge" 2 2 4 I Market Calf 6 6 each. SHEEP SKINS. Long Wool Os. Od. to Os. Od. Short Wool— 3s. Gd. to ss. Gd. Lambs--- ls. (1,1. to 2s. 3d. PRICES OF Per lb. (1. to d. Knits 541 to 5/111)...... 15 22 Ditto. to 6611). 15 213 Drcesing 14 143 Fine Coach 1-tides i 7 181 Cuip Elides, 35 to 12j 131 Ditt0.,...... 40 to 451 b 14 15a Ditto 15 LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d. Tanned Horse Hides— 15 17 Srtnish Ditto 19 23 Per dozen. Calf Sking—. 36 to 44th. 16 20 Ditto .—... 50 to illlh. 21 24 Ditto -- 70 to 8019. 19 21 Small Seals, Grcenland 21 21, COAL AlAltKP';l‘.—June 13 Pontop \Vind,or..---- 21s. ed. Ditto Perkins and C 0... 325. 3d. l'antiel,l ..--.----. 21 6 Ditto (unscreened)—. 0 Townley— »—«,....31 0 Walls End Hilda --- 3:2 6 t I iitto Nortlaunberland 32 6 Walls End Stewart'.' .... 35 0 Ships at,market,. 1216—Sti. 0 Old Haigh Moor -- 9'2 0 Stone Coal I)rim---. 35 0 \Varde's Llanelly .29 lap, sold. 9 1 ,-,--Un3old, 3 NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET —June 11. We had a fair supply of country Wheat to-day, fur the season, the sale of which was heavy, but with little alteration on late prices. In tine ship Wleats souse business done, but the ordi. nary samples are neglected. There was a small supply of Oats, and the sale dull at late prices. Grinding Barley sells in mode. rate quantities, but there is now no demand for malting. Fine and Rye steady sale. Beans and Flour as our last. Pease are dull sale at lower prices New. 07d. Wheat, Northumberland -)Ss. 74s —, —: Norfolk and Suffolk Jis. 74s —b. -s. Berwick and Scotch 525. 555....... —s. —s. Foreign stis. 7110 —s —S . Rye, Norfolk and Sullolk :2s. 34. Foreign 345. IN. ...... —s. —s. Barle Mar N "t ,aricy, „tatting, Norfolk and Stitlblk —S. —s Grinding and Feeding '26s. 325....... —s. —s. Malt, Norfolk and Sutlblk fBs. 70 , —s. —s. Beans, Small 40s. 415....... --s. —s. Tick 'l7s. 39s —s• —s. l'eaNe, NVliite 4os. 443 ---- Gray —S. —s —s. --s. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe .)9s. :12s —s —s. Feed , tis :Ns —...s. —s. Foreign —s. —s 50s. 525. Flour, Fine (per sack) —s. —s SCOTCH MARKETS HAI)DINGTON CORN AI A lIKET.—June 10. The sales of Wheat were rather heavy, though current prices, as well as the average price, were at least Is. per quarter higher The supply of Barley was small, sales heavy, and current and• average prices lower. A good supply of Oats, and prices are nearly the same as last day. A very small supply of Pease, whicl sold at 30s. and 40s. A fair supply of Beans, prices of which ad. vanced about 2s. per quarter. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. ' First tiSs Od 37s tid 33s 011 40s Od Second 62s Od ills 00 33s Qd 30s 00 Third There ivere 272 qrs. of Wheat in market, wherco 40 Unsold.-0 Grey. .31.15.11 A verag, Id. 7.12 th s. Beans. 4:26 0,1 40s Od ISs Od were old itk ollow \ \ s• . ~.....,_ , , . N \- • `'';',e I . -; ...4 ..... __--- -----0,,./ , , _,,,, ' - - '',.. i PRICE 7D. custody for ttete also plarcd at the bar, and it was painful to see licit' insensible they were of the'r own situation, and to the thenta) ,01'erinas of el affectionate father. The corrii - Piant stated, that Hogan had been kvorking as a plasterer, Jul `'err weeks past, at the I),:rsonage-house. Ile had beard the prisoner ii d frequently been seen lurking about his house to loak after his girls, and he had caused it to be inti m tted to iiitd the it would be we'l if he never met with him there. tiirvhrg finished his job, the pri s mer left Brancas on Tuesday, and et midnight the girls packed up their best clothes, bortowe•d two sovereigns of a neighbour, and started in pursuit of hie:?. They overtook him at Lynn, and as the coach could ridt btitig the three to London, and as it was doubtful whether the 7curigett sister would not return home, if she were left behind to come by the next coach, the elder one consented to tetnain, while Hogan and the other girl continued their journey. - On reaching town, Hogan introduced her to his sister', and ahe slept at his lodging in Nlarylebone, while he hired a bed elsewhere. Com plainant, though at a loss for a tithe to conjecture what had become of his daughters, got on the right scent in time to capture the eldest as she was about to leave Lynn. They came on to London to trace Rosetta, the younger slater, and the prisoner was seized at the coach-office, while he was inquiring for the luggage. At present he believed the only rni chief Diana or Rosetta had sustained was the dis grace of giddily setting out on such an expedition, but he feared they were so silly and determinnd that they would return to London at the first opportunity. Hogan declared that he had not enticed them away ; but he could not force them back. He had, however, now urged them to remain at home. Sir PETER LAURIE questioned the girls at some length, but could not trace that the prisoner had treated them dishonourably. lie asked Diana whe ther the prisoner had promised to marry her ?—She said he had not. Sir PETER then asked Hogan whether, as the girl was fond of him, he intended to marry her ?—Hogan replied, if she would say he ever promised to marry her he would do so. Now, Diana, said the Alderman, here is an oppor tunity of getting a husband. What do you say ? Diana answered very coolly, it is not my intention to marry, nor his either. Then wLy come to London ?—Because my father often wished me away, replied the girl. And why did you leave, continued the Magistrate, addressing the younger one. She replied she wished to live with her sister. Diana said if the Alderman would discharge the young man,she would go back and stay with her father.' Sir PETER said the young man had probably acted as well as he could under the circumstances, and he should therefore discharge him, and after giving the girls a wholesome lecture, he restored them to their father. William Goodwin, a private in the Coldstream Guards, was brought before Mr. Alderman FARE BROTHER yesterday, charged with stealing a coat from the shop of Mr. Stafford, a tailor, in 'Nest Smithfield, at the corner of Long.lane. The charge having been fully made out by evi dence, Mr. Alderman FAREBROTHER asked the pri soner how he accounted for his conduct. Prisoner could not account for it at all. " I must commit you to the Old Bailey," ob served the Magistrate. "I suppose you know the Old Bailey ?" " Oh, yes," replied the soldier, without the least concern, I was tried there last sessions." Alderman FAREBROTHER—Indeed ! for what ? Soldier—For breaking a pane of glass and stealing a watch. Alderman PAREBRomER—Then are you not a deserter from your regiment ? Soldier—No, for I was discharged from Newgate only on Saturday. My sentence was one month's imprisonment. Mr. Alderman FAREBROTHER could not divine his motive, but he must send him for trial. BOW-STREET. Yesterday Mr. Henry Hibbcri appeared before Sir R. ButstE, to show cause why he should not be cot/It:Jelled to pay for the maintenance of an illegi timate child now chargeable to the parish of St. Paul, Covent-garden, and of which a young woman, ' named Mary Barton, is the mother. The circumstances of this case were rendered peculiar from the facts that the child sought to be affiliated was four years old, and that the reputed father denied all knowledge of the mother, and de clared positively that they had never been acquainted. Mr. C. Phillips and a respectable solicitor ap peared to defend Mr. Hibbert, and Mr. Corder, the vestry-clerk of St. Paul's, Covent-garden, attended on behalf of that parish. Mr. C. Phillips urged that it was morally impos sible the complainant could have gone twelve months with child, as by her own showing it would appear she had, the Magistrates should dismiss the case. Sir R. BIRSIE Fa i d that certainly the complainant had made it appear that twelve months had elapsed from the period of her alleged acquaintance with the defendant until the birth of the child, and as that was a thing impossible, he certainly would not think of making any order of the defendant under such circumstances. The complainant declared that she had told the pp.lish officer who took her examination that the child was born, not in December, but on the 18th of September. Sir R. Biamit should certainly dismiss the case, owing to the discrepancy which appeared on the face of the information, and leave the parish to renew it or not, as they should think proper. MARYLEB ONE. Yesterday an elderly man, of respectable appear , ante, named James Brown, was charged at this office with being the father of an illegitimate female child. Mrs. Brown, his wife, followed him to the office, where she became so outrageous as with diffi• talky to be restrained from summary acts of violence. The facts having been sworn to by the mother, Mr. Brown trerr ulously said," I an the father, Sir." Nothing could exceed the wife's resentment on hearing this; and such apprehensions were enter tained for the safety of Mary Ellis, with the infant in arms, and even for Mr. James Brown, that the parties were let separately out from the office. Margaret Smith, a young girl only 17 years old, was charged before Mr. RAwLINSON with stealing a quantity of valuable jewellery, &c., and some wearing apparel, the property of Mrs. Walls, a widow lady, No. 1, Manchester-street, Manchester-square. It appears the young woman, who was dreadfully agi tated and accommodated with a chair, is most re spectably connected. Her parents live in the Ketlt road, Surrey, but early in April last she left home, and %vent to some relatives of her's at Norwich, where she remained only a few days, when she returned to London. Instead of going back to her friends, see ing an advertisement for a servant being wanted at Mrs. Walls', she applied for the situation, and ob tained it. She gave a reference for character in the country, but Mrs. Walls wanting assistance immedi ately, took her into the house before she could receive an answer to her letter. This took place on the 22d of April, and on the evening of the 26th MN. W all went out, leaving the prisoner alone in the house. When she returned, she knocked repeatedly, with out receiving an answer, and at length was obliged to call a police-constable, who entered through the parlour wißdow, and opened the ball-door. LONDON, I'UtSDAAT PVENiNG, JUNE 14, 1831. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ROLLS' COURT, .TeNE 13. In this case the question turned upon tie appli 7,ition to cases in equity of Lord Tenterden's Act. \lr. BicKEasTF.iii appeared for the plaintiff, whp va , an innkeeper at Bromhill, and had for a consi ral le per supplied an attorney,named Wr,rmin g _ with wine, spirits, and poet-horses, until th, lrbt so contracted hail amounted to upwards of 901. ,Vormington, the debtor, having died intestate in 1818, letters of administration to his estate, real and ,iersonal, were taken out, and a deed of trust wa l / 4 .xecuted for the application of this property, linongst other things, towards the payment of the ntestatc's debts. The administrators had denied e plaintiff's claim ; lint as it was proved to have 'en admitted by the intestate previous to his death, was a good demand, under a parole aeknowletlg ..,enr, previous to the passing of Lord Tenterden's Act. By that Act, which is a supplement to the St itute of Limitations, it is provided that no ac knowledgment of a debt would take it out of the ‘peration of the statute, unless the acknooledg nent were made in writing. Lord Tenterden's Act commenced to inn in 1829 : this suit, however, was !nstitwed previous to this time; but it not having been brought to a hearing until subsequently, the question was, whether it should be subjected to the provisions of that Act. The MASTER of the Rous said that as far as re garded the confirmation of the plaintiff's claim, the Court could only follow the rule at law, arid as it had been determined that a suit instituted before 6;1 I L ,ord Tenterden's Act had come into operation, but lot brought to a hearing till afterwards, was to be .tonsidered subject to its provisions, the only question for the Cou►t now to decide was with respect to the costs of the proceedings. lie should dismiss the bill, the plaintiff paying those costs, and also the costs of those defendants who had been made formal parties to the suit. 10 10 COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 13. The following orders, signed by the Judges of the hree common law courts, were read this morning by Mr. Chapman, one of the Assistant Masters •' Whereas declarations in actions on bills of exchange, promissrry notes, and other counts, usually called the com mon t;••ants, occasio❑ unnecessary expense to parties- by reason of their length, and the same may be drawn in a more concise form ; now, for the prevention of such ex pense, it is ordered, that if any declaration in assnmpsit, hereafter tiled or delivered, and to which the plaintiff shall not be entitled to a plea, as of this term, being for any Of the demands mentioned in the schedule of forms and di rections annexed to this order, or demands of the like nature, shall exceed in length such of the said forms set forth or directed in the said schedule as may be applicable to the case; or if any declaration in those forms so filed or delivered for similar causes of action, and for which an action of assumpsit would lie, shall exceed such length, no costs of the excess shall be allowed to the plaintiff if he succeeds in the cause, and such costs of the excess as have been incurred by the defendant shall be taxed and allowed to the defendant, and he deducted from the costs allowed to the plaintiff. That on the taxation of costs as between attorney and client, no costs shall be allowed to the attor ney in respect of any such excess of length ; and in case any costs shall be payable by the plaintiff to the defendant on account of such excess, the amount thereof shall be de ducted from the amount of the attorney's bill." The forms set out in the schedule are concise and simple, entirely divested of all that technical verbiage which has been so long the subject of complaint as occasioning unnecessary expence. A declaration on a 1)11 of exchange, or for goods sold and work done, &c., which hitherto ran to the length of from 18 to 24 folios, will now he reduced to three or four. The following order will effect some important alterations in practice : " It is ordered that a defendant may justify bail at the same time at which they are put in, upon giving four days' notice for that purpose before eleven o'clock in the morning, anti exclusive of Sunday. That if the plaintiff is desirous of time to inquire after the bail, and shall give one day's notice thereof as aforesaid to the defendant, his attorney, or agent, as the case may be, before the time _appointed for justification, stating therein what further time is required, such time not to exceed three days in the c.se of town bail, and six days in the case of country bail, then (unless th e court or a judge shall otherwise order) the time for putting in and justifying bail shall be postponed accordingly, and all proceedings shall be stayed in the mean time; and that every notice of bail shall, in addition to the descriptions of the bail, mention the street, or place, anti number (if any), where each of the bail resides, and all the streets, or places, and numbers (if any), in which each of them has been r e _ silent at any time within the last six months, and whether lie is a housekeeper or a freeholder. " That if the notice of bail shall be accompanied by an affidavit of each of the bail according to the form hereto subjoined, and if the plaintiff afterwards except to such bail, he shall, if such bail are allowed, pay the costs of justification, and if such bail are rejected, the defendant shall pay the costs of opposition, unless the court or a judge thereof shall otherwise order ; and that if the plain tiff shall nut give one day's notice of the exception to the bail by whom such affioavit shall have been made, the re cognizance of such bail may be taken out of the court without other justification than such affidavit. " That the bail, of whom notice shall be given, shall not be changed without leave of the court or a judge. " That with every declaration, if delivered, or with the notice of declaration, if filed, containing counts in indebi talus assumpsit, or debt on simple contract, the plaintiff shall deliver full particulars of his demand under those counts where such particulars can be comprised within three folios, and where the same cannot be comprised within three folios, he shall deliver such a statement of the nature of his claim, and the amount of the sum or balance which he claims to be due, as may be comprised within that number of folios. And to secure the delivery of such particulars in all such cases, it is further ordered, that if any declaration or notice shall be delivered without such particulars or such statement as aforesaid, and a judge shall afterwards order a delivery of particulars, the plain t:ff shall not be allowed any costs in respect of any sum• mons fur the purpose of obtaining such order, or of the particulars he may afterwards deliver. And that a copy of the particulars of the demand, and also particulars (if any) of the defendant's set-off, shall be annexed, by the plaintiff's attorney', to every' record at the time it is en tered with the judge's marshal. " That upon every declaration delivered, or filed, on or before the last day of any term, the defendant, whether iu or out of any prison, shall be compellable to plead at of such term, without being entitled to any imparlance. " That no judgment of non pros. shall be signed far want of a declaration, replication, or other subsequent pleading, until four days next after a demand thereof shall have been made in writing upon the plaintiff, his attorney, or agent, as the case may be. " That hereafter it shall not be necessary' to issue more than two summonses for attendance before a Judge, upon the same matter ; and the party taking out such sum mons shall be entitled to an order, on the return er the second summons, unless cause is shown to the contrary. " That no declaration de bone esse shall he delivered until the expiration of six days from the service of the process in the case of process which is not bailable, or un til the expiration of six days from the time of the arrest, in case of bailable process, and such six days shall be reckoned inclusive of the days of such service or arrest. " That declaration in ejectment may be served before the first day of any term, and thereupon the plaintiff shall be entitled to judgment against the casual ejector, in like manner as upon declarations served before the essaign, or bast general return day. " That before taxation of costs, one day's notice sbal/ be given to the opposite party. " That no rule to show cause or motion shall be re• quired, in order to obtain a rule to plead several matters, t or to m a k e several avowr i es or coimiz i nces, but that suc h r upo n a summons, accompanied by a short a b strac t or statement of th e i n t en d e d pleas, avowries, or cognizan ces. p ides shall he d rawn up upon a J u d ge ' s or d er , to be made n tha cases summons s: u vi z wohre where ordteir the lael a ( h )‘ e n n o c u c e a s s s s a u ry n ' tr i he following sit, or nil dcbet, or non d e t enue , w ith or w ithout a plea .f tender as to part, a plea of the statute of limitations, •t-off, bankruptcy of tl•e defendant, discharge un d er an lusolvent Act, pleac administravit, p i n^ Aninixtrarit ~a ,ter, infancy, and coverture, or any two or more of ~c h pleas shall be pleaded together ; but in all such cases • rule stall !4e drawn up by the proper officer, on the pro_ ,action of the engrossment of the pleas, or the draught or ayies tl ereaf. " That these rules shall take effict on tie nut day of ,ext M;chaelmas term, except the rule as to service of ieclarations in ejectment, which shall take effect from the nth day of October next." This being the last day of term, the Court sat ill a late hour to dispose of the various motions,&e. ; , he eases for the most part were of no interest. _ _ _ COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 13. I Shortly after the Judges took their seats on the bench, Mr. Justice PARK read to the bar a series of 4eneral rules and regulations which had been agreed •0 by all the common law Judges Of Westminster hall. They referred chiefly to the practice to be ob :freed with respect to justification of bail; the form declaring in common actions on bills of exchange, &c.; the service of notice and declaration of eject ment ; the practice as to bills of particulars, set off judgment of nonpros, summonses to appear before a Judge in Chambers, imparlances, pleading several matters, &c. &e.; in all of which the new rules are calculated to save both time and expense to the suitors, and materially to abridge the pleadings.— They are to take effect from the first day of Michael mas, term next, except the rule with reference to de clarations in ejectment, which is to come into ope ration on the 25th of October. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JUNE 13. WAINWRIGHT V. BRAND. In this case Mr. F. POLLOCK on Saturday ob tained a conditional rule, calling upon the plaintiff to show cause why the trial of an action which he had commenced against an insurance company should not be postponed, in consequence of the defendants have filed a bill of discovery in the Court of Chan cery, and of the very extraordinary circumstances connected with, and preceding, and following the effecting of the insurance. In our account of the proceedings upon obtaining the conditional rule on Saturday, we suppressed the name of the plaintiff, who sued as executor of the deceased young lady whose life had been insured. The cause of such suppression not existing any longer, we now pre sent the case as it was presented in Court to-day. Mr. Fou,ETT appeared to show cause against the rule, but he made no attempt whatever to answer the grave charges which had been insinuated against the plaintiff on Saturday. As this preposition had been stated by Mr. POL. LOCK on Saturday, and as that Learned Gentleman had rested his case upon the extraordinary nature of the circumstances which he submitted to the Court, the discussion to-day was over in a minute, the Court ordering the rule for putting off the trial to be made absolute. Mr. FOLLETT hoped their Lordships would order the amount of the policy to be paid into Court in the mean time. Mr. POLLOCK said that the Insurance Company had no desire to make any profit of the sum in question, and they would therefore invest it in any manner which Mr. Wainwright might wish. They would either invest it in the funds, or lay it out in the purchase of Exchequcr•bills. Mr. FoLLETT still pressed for a payment into Court ; upon which the Lord Chief Baron told him that he might have the money invested in the funds if he wished to incur the risk of disposing of it in that manner. Mr. FOLLETT said that in the present state of affairs he should decline that offer. The case was therefore generally ordered to stand over until the next term. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSI 0 N- H 0 USE. A respectable. female, whose husband had been a few years ago in very flourishing circumstances as an extensive grocer in St. Clement's-lane, but who is now a ven nyless widow, with five young children to support, applied at the Justice-room on Saturday for a ssistance. There were persons pre sent who knew her former condition, and that she was one of that class of individuals who would suf fer the most galling privations before they would put on the appearance of poverty. She stated that her husband, not having sue ceaded to his satisfaction in business in the city, took extensive premises at L a mb e th ; but his health failing, adversity met them there, and her husband died soon after with the bitter knowledge that his family enabled ilwas holly h r o t l he ly thninipdnerovsicsle ofd for. She was, he‘ a few friends to take a small house in the city, where she struggled to obtain a livelihood ; but all her efforts were unavailing; a distress was levied by the parish in which she resided for p oor-rates ; but the d gave her he only se u i l n lo e w p e e d eu h n e i r n t y o r r e e h m ef 7e her churchwarden was made acquainted with her mis fortunes,en a coffee-shop in a court in another She as she had not a farthing, she expected gll ( ' f ro m that also. With the aid of the ;nods,itpiordbiselha rt;ec 111b)yrouo a ttt r a : compassionate, however, she would be able to keep herself and her children from the poor-house. The unfortunate applicant was deeply affected while she mentioned this simple story of her distress. mr. H o w e r, the chief clerk, told the Lord Mayor that he knew the applicant to have been a most ex cellent wife, and to be the best of mothers. He knew that she had moved in a most respectable sphere in t he city, and borne up against a number of calamities with astonishing fortitude. The LORD MAYOR then not only relieved the ap plicant from his private resources, but directed Mr. i t u t r, e id :l hN• b x,%,,i y eaml tl a l t e tili,e c e i i i )b i ; : e r rt i u t it a e b u l ia e r ,who should be made U o bler to receive any contributions which might be thirty ' years of age, was 1-te acpop r ni d het l: d l o a an y ts o t r lif ' oe s r hem private uosieieeyf r , o a o e m 3 : lo , enm w tb i l t el li . d husband ‘viti e flraodmefher. eighteen e'toelysfaid Member had succeeded in part 'tloegiq':nel'fruliqgba'ATa'tlurtlil'ihglinarlm'itege:td'rre'illf'tlirlei a iogi t lut I es t te l n l i d % bl v i eureese•ne i d t %o i rbhi t tli h : I obliged ea e tde m v tt: p oon l ina o dr : i . rst m yirn e ‘hvi employment of r It appeared that the defendant had become ac years of age, who , of h t e l v le ing com i m p p la e i s n e ar u , - aetilidhiiimi armoe:eivepfretridfeenrttnintog by an abundance of lies. The complainant p had othheadladm, eNrvehlyo, an tt considerediltterest interested an y no T afiluer verytL h O e rßpDttiriO.A'eUlebAhliea- t hgeo connection, t a l e n e o t t i h e e n : a c ti o d u , nt country besides, than w a to s b e committed to p ol t ß: e c e t t i e l o t. r i l i . d e the complainant, prisoner , if s h s e h she should b sh u e t a w d h e e p n te s d h she foundr thatdifferent t e h n is e, L a o t r i t d ls s h a i She at first s eeme d to th i nk l i ttle o f t hi s threat; • p al " sTe i ilivOuld earnest, do so no more. GUILDHALL. John Stnith and Ellen Boyle were brought up for re-examination, charged with having 71. 10& in counterfeit coins in their possession, with intent to utter them. 4ir PETER LAURIE committed them for trial. A young man, named William Henry Hogan, was charged with enticing two gills, aged 14 and i 9 years, from the roof of their father, Francis Jick ling, a respectable tradesman at Brancas, near Lynn. The girls, NVIIOIIi it had been necessary to put into „ • czr,- -• 4- • • . . , ••• - - • 1 /: ' 1 - - • - 4 4 • „ • ( • . t 0 T 10 101 . _ _ Mr,;. Walk then proceeded - . to cxartlias the how, roil found that. a bookcase, in which she kept the lsrys of a secretary in which the property was de posited had been broken open with a chisel, which w s found close by it, which, although secured by one of Bramah's patent leeks, was opened also, and geld watch, a gold chain (purchased originally at the rate of one guinea per irx:h), several chains of less value, thrca massive gold seals, a number of Hags, among which vas a valuable diamond one. several brooches, a g old eye glass, a topaz cross, &c, g!c. were carried off, also a small arse of money. Osi a hitcher examination, she discovered that all the •isoner i sclothes were gone, and some valuable P' - • articles of dress helonging to herself. The address for the character being incorrect, nothing was heard of the prisoner till a young, woman applied to Mrs. Walk stating that she heard the lady was in want of iiserrant. Being asked who told her so, she re p"ed that she learned it from the young - woman who last lived in her smiee, and whom sire met at u lodging-house in Hunger ford-street. Alderson, one of the eflicers of Marylebone, was itrimedi,ttely (Is spatched to the house, but the prisoner had left ; however, with this clue, Alderson was able a few d uys ago to trace her to Clement's-lane, where he apprehended her. When charged with the robbery s' e admitted it, said she had given away part of the property, and pledged the remainder at several pawn. brokers' in Lambeth, but had burnt the duplicates, auil would not state who the pawnbrokers were. Alderson, however, succeeded in discovering three, with whom the most valuable part of the propert; was pledged, and who produced ir, when it was: fully identified by Mrs. Walls, hint none of them could swear co the prisoner. When asked if she had any thing to say, she fell into violent hy s t e rics, and was carried out in the arms of the officers. She was fully committed. Mr. Mu Wallace, a gentleman of highly fashion able exterior, was charged with assaulting Mrs. Elizabeth Vaisdy, a married woman, of a very fasci n3ting appearance, under 25 years of age, with intent, &C. Mrs. Vaisdy said, that the accused lodged in the same house with herself and her huiband, and during the absence of the latter, who rose early in the morning, he had entered her bed-room before she got up, and endeavoured to enter her bed. She resisted, and " preserved her honour." Ott a re petition of the offence, he having entered her apart ment again, she screamed out, and afterwards ac quainted her husband. Mr. Wallace said the accusation was false, and brought forward for no other purpose that to extort money. If she had cried out, as she pretended, she must have been heard by some persons in the house. Mr. RAWLINSOS, having elicited from Mr. Wal lace that he was a married man, and his wife was in the country, told him he would not like some un principled scoundrel to seduce his wife, arid ordered in to find bail to answer the charge. HAT T ON- GARDEN. Catenach was charged with stealing 41. lOs , the property of Mr. Pheonix, tea-dealer, of 106, Tottenham-court-road. lie was fully committed for trial. John Anderson, an Irishman, was brought from the station-house charged with having committed au outrageous assault upon Mr. George Broughton Lee, of Charing-cross TI e prisoner said his wife and bitr.self had a quarrel, after which the complainant followed her and made a proposal to her which excited his anger, on which be knocked him down and used the vio lence complained of. Mr. Lee positively denied this statement. lie did not address himself to any body ; he certainly did push the woman on passing by, but be did not take the least liberty. The prisoner's wife was called in. She cotrobo rated his statement. The compl,:inant touched l'er on the shoulder, saying, " Perhaps 1 am as good a man as your husband, follow me." Mr. Lee and his witness denied this to be the fact. Mr. LAING, fined the prisoner 405., or in default of payment to be committed for one month to the House of Correction. Q UEEN-SQ EIA RE. Sophia Chapman was placed at the bar before Mr. NlAttutoTT, charged with robbing a foreigner, named Ben Hymn, who described himself as a Turkish tra veller, of a half sovereign.—The prisoner was fully committed for trial. The prosecutor, on being bound over to prose cute in the usual manner, said that it would be im possible for him to come forward at the trial, as he got his living by selling goods about the country, and should be absent from London at the time. Mr. MARRIOTT said thitt he must prosecute. The prosecutor would rather put up with the loss. Mr. MARRIOTT should detain him until he brought forward two sureties to be answerable for his appear ance at the next Sessions to prosecute the prisoner. The prosecutor was a Turk, and did not know any ptrson in the world who would be answerable for his appearance. Mr. MARRIOTT could not help it, and the poor Turk not only lost his half-sovereign, but was com mitted to Kingston gaol in default of not being able to provide sureties for his appearance at the Ses sions, where he at present remains. UNION-HALL About three r;Onthsago, a man, named Roberts, was committed to Guildford gaol fur three months, and the period of his imprisonment having expired on Friday last, he was set at liberty. Another man, in a chaise-cart, awaited his liberation, and they both started towards town together ; they stopped at the Castle Inn i at Kingston, and while the inmates were busily engaged, Robarts and his companion robbed the house of 3001. worth of plate. Soon after their departure the robbery was discovered, and instant pursuit being given to tha thieves, they were over taken on Clapham-common, the horse, which they had driven at a most furious rate, having broke down at the above place. Bath men were secured, together with the whole of the property, and taken back to Kingston, where the men were examined and committed for trial. STEAM NAVIGATION.—We have much pleasure in announcing that an important improvement in the fitting of steam vessels is now in progress under the direction of Capt. W. KING, R.N., the inilefatigahle su perintendent of his Majesty's packets at this port. The vessel selected for this purpose is his Majrst)'s steatner Echo, which is now undergoing the necessary alterations in the royal dock-yard at Devonport. Tie principal - alteration is the substitution of the Cornish cylindricil boilers, in the place of the square ones now in use by which safety, economy, space, and comfort will be ob• tained. In the first place these boilers are much cheaper stronger, and less bulky than the square ones. The square boilers, at the utmost, cannot bear more than 616. on the inch, and are seldom worked at more than I ilb. : the cylindrical boilers will bear 100113. on the inch, but it is proposed to work them at only 151 b. on the expansi , e system peculiar to Cornwall. In the next place, there will be a saving of fuel to the extent of one-third, if not one half, consequently a vessel will be able to keep at sea a much longer time than she can oow possibly do. There will also be a saving of many tons weight of water, &c. the new boilers not requiring near so much as the old, and thus room will be procured for the Letter accommodation of the crew and passengers. Economy will be obtained by the saving of coal, and in the expense of the boilers, which, we understand, is very considerably less than the cost of those now in use, the length of time which they will last, and the little repairs which they require. We can- Lot conclude this very imperfect statement of this improve ment, which promises such immense advantages to the na tion, both in a political and commercial view, without bear og testimony to the zeal which Capt. KING has displayed in promoting its adoption,—zeal, the exercise of which none has enabled him to accomplish an object, which, if it prove successful, and of this we believe no doubt is en tertained by those who, from their experience in the w e of steittn-engines, are competent judges, will enable s us traverse the deep waters " from pole to v pale "!!:n eatery, weeks to be able to report the `access f li t d the ..ketio will be quite rraey dettaking, at, we u nderstsu month or the beginnit , for trial in the latter rod of tut and in an inconsiderable s pace . of time. of July.--7Falmvarth Packet. of r ' a P tu hie un- ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET -HOUSE. THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is nono.OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sec.