The Sun. — London, England, 1831-03-01 00:00:00

/2 - /f r-. 47 , —•-•- —7 ' /_ , • 01:._ . _ _ //e - - - 1_ e P . ... _ .. _ . . . . • • ~,,4v,wrozry :, - t-•:, - :. . - , _ -• • 2,,-, ..- k k .5..,, H • 0..-Le . ( rt' - , . '..., 4.:„,,,„ -,. s i • , p , ~..%-, --- 4 _ .._,P;',A.;, , ,, r ..,... _, •, ..,... , ,Is. 1_,:,, 4 --. .• - t;y f t..„, 4 _, , . _4-2 ;), c , .. . r , $ , .: 5 ~ , ~, ~. . • ''' t, 1 ,, . , 4111110 ,... ~,,,,01 ..., " ' fr i,..*. I - ,„i 1 t ', , (Atr -, „. 84...„ ,- , -.,-, .„..:, ~....,:,. t . -.., i 4 = • -' ' - .4047 ' ' ...- -Os • 114. ii,t ) ‘' . ••'... A . .....„1.• „,. . ....,....,:4.,„, .....,.. ,r........„....,t,:p.i.,i0.,N, .0.1.,,,,,„1. .....,_..,„.,„.,.. r Ze 1-ball, when the pi tgistratea there. examination,admiat shop during the wb? leither was his iv! pi - . The prisoner.di wo uld have en a ide with one hand, whil MAGAZINE-rj,kY. . •• ' 1 , r. This day wa s p a ldi s h e d, pad Bvo. , l'i MODERN t. H.l UMBRAS, or the I QUIXOTTE of REFORM, in Two Cantu. • 1 / 4 ,„,......___ John Murray. Albemarle-street. , this A heavy press of other nroters prevents us froth paying our usual minut e often:io n ,this month to the Magazine F. We m o , t ., c „„„_ quently, be brief with them. Blackwood is too political, though the politics, as usual, are vigorous and uncompromising. The conclusion of the "'Story of Azimantium" is impressive.-- The ;Vete Monthly Magazine is embellished with a spirited portrait of Paul Pry • Poole, accompanied with a lively autobiographical sketch. The articles in this number are for the most part above the ordinary average.— Frazer's Magazine- This number has an abune ' ance of matter, for the most part good and in some parts excellent. " Hood and Hook on Laughter" is a first-rate article, and the " Re view of the Siamese Twina" remarkably. clever, though much too severe.— iliontk4g Maga zine. Full of spirit and entertainment. "The Letter Bell" is in the late fiazlitt's ]rest style, —it is quaint, feeling and - The " Tiger's Cave" i an anecdote told With - con siderable energy.—Ladies' Magazine and Ladies Museum. Very agreeable feminine productions.—La Belle Assemblet" contains a beautiful portrait of the Dowager Countess- of Errol. United Service Journal—a capital club book, addressing itself chiefly to. naval and mili tary officers. Othello should be its ttlitor ;it is full of accounts of "hair-beallth 'scales in the imminent deadly breach," and such like matters. The Monthly Review, as usual, is sound, dis criminating, and varied in its critical notices. In the Fine Arts we may notice, with just commen dation, the last number of the National Per.. trait Gallery, which contains a fine likeness of Lord Tenterden ;—the highly-finished Views in the East ; and Fisher's Picturesque Views in Ireland and Cornwall.—To these we may add the eighth and ninth parts of the History and Topography of the United States, a work which, whether we regard the number, splen dour, and picturesque effect of its highly-finished embellishments, or the correctness and remark able research of its historical information, may justly take its station among the foremost and best of modern publication. • day was published, with Wood-cuts, Two Vols., post Svo., 16s. AYEAR IN SPAIN. Ey a YOUNG AMERICAN. Of b.. ° ""ng is easier and more common than to fill a book ht Cteto with erudite information, the after gleaning and t are er lng of the closet; while nothing is more difficult and S te 2hall to sketch with truth and vivacity those familiar of life, and those groups and characters by the way ' which place a country anti its people immediately NI r e our „.eye°, and make us the comp inions of the tra• loW we trust th a t th e ex t rac t s we have furnished will iegr. Author to pe,ssess this ta'ent in no ordinary -- Quirterly Review, No. LXXXVIII. A C HRONICLE of published, hy the CONQUEST of GRENADA, W 4 SHINGTON IRVING. Two Vols. Svo., 245. :loak. 'as here proved by he alterations in it tl fg lets. r to whore the tippet ribed, as already de had come into he No. 12.002 EVENING MARCH I°3l LONDON, TUESDAY , 0 • PRICE 7D. for his defence, put, was read by the his innocence of thy'' rged, and describing et in the way siresq On the Ist of March will be pub!ished, the THIRD VOLUME of COLONEL NAPIER'S HISTORY of the WAR in ti:e PENINSULA, with Piers. Svo. price 2Os. hoards. I'. and W. Boone (from the Strand), 29, New Bond -street. CHEPPING WYCOMBE. A LIST OF THE NAMES OF THE _AL DERMA NYC BODY OF THE CORPORATION OF CHEPPING WYCOMBE, kV THE COUNTY OF BUCKS, With the NAMES of th e BURGESSES e l ec t e d by the said ALDERMEN, in virtue of a Bye-Law, in whom, with the Alder. manic Boly, is vested the Election of members to represent in Parli.-rnent .the Inhabitants of the said Borough, and also the choice of Magistrates for the said Borough.--Jan ttary . 1531. into ‘s hose custody y Stowell, sta tedtbat .tutor said to .arden ; h e h a s plellt/i t of the wa y you 111 le witness added,tbe r the prosecutor, or If it was a poor 011° o the utmost—.-betpl! vish to prosecute, 10+ it." examination, had Pi)! d now stated to th 6 ail within the lastOtig ect in view in keePi4 either did he mention at 'd by the Court sea kept back such Or le last few day s ' •espectable merc hnsts an excellent chit' had summ ed op the u hour to delibernte• pronounced a veriliet John Murray, Albemarle-street. p ju — u "'S DECLINE and FALL of the ROMAN . r , II E, and DR. ROBERTSON'S WORKS. GCis was published, price 2s. Past IV. of IBBON'S ROMAN EMPIRE - te Part IL of DR. ROBERTSON'S WORKS. ac h Work to he completed in Ten Monthly Part, Pcirtrait. f° , 2l 1 One portable Volume, demy Svo., with a mated for T. Cadell and the other Proprietors. Ina few days will be published, in 2 vols. Svo. with Portrait, SHE COP, RES POND ENCE of th e A- Right Hon. Sir JOHN SINCLAIR, Bart. with ReminiAcesces of the most .Distinguished Characters who have appeared in C;reat Britain and in Foreign Countries during the last fifty years, iflnstrated with lac-similes of upwards of 100 Autographs.. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington• street. Remarks. wines. Residences. THOMAS WESTWOOD, Mayor Wycomhe Rev. James Price Alderman... Great Mundell, Herta Vicar of Great Munden and Wycombe John Carter Ditto Wworabe ' S , ,n-in-law to.Al4erman Price William Parker Ditto Ditto Brother-in-law to Alderman Carter Richard R. Slater, M.D.....Ditto Ditto Robert Wheeler Ditto Ditto -- -- - William Sproston Ditto Ditto cm a ,tet of the - Free Grammar School, in the Gift of the . L Aldermen Rev. Isaac King nitto West Wycombe Vicar of West Wycombe John Matthic Ditto Hans'-square, Chelsea Auctioneer to the East 'lndia Company William Rose Ditto Wycombe- Three Vacancies by death ; ene in .. . . April, 1829: one in October; and another in December, 1830. Robert Cluulley "cliff Wycombe .. .. John Prestage Ditt o Pentonville, near London SECOND EDITION.-DEDICATED TO SIR WALTER SCOTT. This day were published, EeiTURES to the Labouring Classes and th e Employers, in the County of Sussex and else . Nut by a F o ll ower o f WILLIAM COMIETT. .Nu t I. Addressed to the Labourers. Second Edit. in . ek 4d. or 3s. 6d. per dozen. utt 11. Addressed to the Landowners and Gen 12mo. 6d. or ss. per dozen. tl e ,, ° lire 111. Addressed to the Landowners and Gen :ll. 1 2mo. 6d. or ss. per dozen. ....,:rtinted for J. Hatchard and Son, 187, This day was published, in Three Vole. post Bvo., price I/. 1 ls. R ICHELIEU. A TALE of the COURT of FRANCE. BURGESSES RESIDING IN WYCOMBE. Charles Baly, Son of the late Alderman *John Ruinsey, Partner with the Town I'Joseplt W. Burrough Baly • Clerk ..0 William Thomas Butlet George Lloyd Parker, Son 'of Alderman *Joseph Mullet. Collector of Stallage and , . 4 Robert Robinson Parker Tolls of the Corporation • , -ft - Henry Ward.all John Parker, Ditto Joseph Hunt *Joseph Biddle, Son of late Alderman John Hill, Collector of the Assessedjaxei •*Tbomas Guy Biddle, and Nephew to-Alderman Rose George Harman, Postmaster - 'William Giles *John Prestage, JIM. Son of BailiffPresi age Thomas Edmonds t • *John Foyster William Havergail, Bailiff; alternately , John Nash *James Sutton Total Resident Burgews '2. By the Author of " De L'Orme " " Darnley," • _ _ _ This new and striking story of the French Court com mences with the last year of the reign, as it may be termed, of the Cardinal de Richelieu, who governed not only Louis XTIL, but all France with a despotic and resistless sway. Among the numerous characters introduced are the King, his Consort, Anne of Austria; her Majesty's Dame d'Hunneur, Clara de Hauteford, a former flame of the King's ; the Due d'Orleans; the Cardinal's great friend and coadjutor, Chavigni; their corrupt tool, La faunas, the Marquis de Fontrailles ; Cinq-Mars; De Thou, &r. 'The ostensible hero is the Count de Blenau, Cham bcrlain to the Queen; the heroine Mademoiselle de Beaumont. T r .' day was published, price 2s. fid., No. IL of "E LIBRARY of the FINE ARTS; Aro,. Or, Monthly Repertory of Painting, Sculpture, coitecture, and Engraving. )1 0v ,:*, t ents:- - No. I. Address to the Students of the th e ' 7 , 4 "kcademy, by Sir Thomas Lawrence-11. Lives of Pit i i„Z. 6 h Architects—Hl. Dogmas on Art ; No. I, Portrait-painting—lV. On Legitimate Criticism .„ \r , Worthies of the last Century—Vl. Cihinet Councils it t er. Critical Notices—Vlll. Exhibitions of Pictures ti rr ue British Institution—lX. The New Museum at Miscel!anea—Xl. Reprint of Sir J. Reynolds' -ourses. Remarke. sted by his nonierolvi near:), f i lle d the bog erminated. Henry CA)lburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. A.RKETS. :lc. LONDON AND PARISIAN SOCIETY. LAI ELY PUBLISHED, Oats. 8. to 8. - '.. , 9 23 22 29 26 30 14 ' 1 . Arnold, T av i s t oc k - s t ree t, C oven t- gar d e n. Thi s d "aY Ws. published, No. 111. (for March), to be con tinued Monthly, price I s. TIRE FAMILY MONITOR, and SER VANTS. GUARDIAN; conducted by Clergy ' 4 of the Established Church. Work calculated, from the information which it con lotel ort domestic subjects, and its varied useful matter, to f I. l est ev f ry member of a familypeculiarly designed Crtn,e religions instruction and general improvement of valu e . oPrublished by .1. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly. k 8 /t h° , ll may be had the two First Numbers, Is. each. Adverti semen t s for the cover should be sent to the previous to the 20th of the month. SEW DISCOVERY FOR FILLING DECAYED 1 41 TEETH. ° NS. J. MALLAN, Surgeon-Dentist, 1 / 4 4 , Half -Moon -street, Piccadilly, grateful for the high tai, 9e ,usive patronage whist' has so _eminently distin kit:', °is professional exertions since his arrival in the t k r: Metropolis, respectfully announces to his Friends ta yk re, Publi c i n genera l, th a t h e s till con ti nues t o fill de ,kifihliettb• with his celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDA -444d * 0 universally recommended by the Faculty of ?s t en and Pari s . Th e operation of the Filling Teeth is 4 1, at 'Tiled . in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, L't ; OC .PrellaUre ; also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, WI; In anner singul ar ly e ffi cacious, and SUPPLIES O LE or PARTI AL SETS o f TEETH o f t h e a b ove Ivi ()R RODIBLE MINERAL or Natural Substances, 44rot WIRE or other LlGATURES —guarantee d we ~Tl : pery purpose for Articulating and Masticating. "oa of Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the opera- Decayed Teeth. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, s ,b r , 71, LEA DEN if ALLETREET ' TV A L TIIURNELL solicits the Nobility, ~,, Gentry, and Public, to insrect the largest and 1 i() k i - e ' le ( , c ted Stock of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY t he ° g,.,7 i° England, warranted of the beet Materials of 4., --e'ety'R workmanship, (snitable for all purposes, from et ar otta g , to the mansion,) enrolled agreeably to Act of k,,ohlL°lent, and is founded for the support of industrious Ifti anr 's, who all combine to produce only the very best to e ' t. ll , the ltwetit essible prices. The Funds of the fer:;iY Provid e far its P members in sickness and old age, hear and ari d fer survi vors a t d e ath. The Society beg to let l i; i tineer e t h anks to their numerous Petrone, inFlud !Zit k-? rd tY, Nobility, ard many of the first Families in 7%tti le , l st°, fur the extensive and generous patronage their .°0 them during the last fourteen years, and hope Nt 'tumble endeavours to merit future fit - ours; at titl el ; l 4 , l e time earnestly solicit a trial, as the only en .: P4tei lli Y 1 which the merits and decided advantages otthi . 44 4 :: '4 ' e nt can be fairly estimated. Every article is ko 'bate at the lowest reedy 'money price, and from which kel t il lente are made, they are all warranted, and ,. if a s ietr e ' ll i eere exch ange 4 w i t hi n twe l ve mont h s , f ree from It 'i'de r i b 'A Punted list of articles and prices will be for 11, L Y letter, post-p a id on ly. €ld enhall- st By Order of the Trustees, eat. THOS. HASLER, Secretary. , - __ e e k tu WEST INDIES. Ai/ Lt ESTATES in the ISLAND of rrOBAGO, 1 ,,.., i n the WEST INDIES, for SALE. I\ ifhi,', L. BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, 'W t . : 'fle Royal Excite:tee Coffee-room, Edinburgh, on r°' I )I.4 "Ae the 9th day of March next, at Two tk, Af ' ' 4 ternonri, i j't, E STATES of ARGYLE and IN ;,'l4al ---,IIANVE, advantageously situated in the said '"t tt e ' . d qtr the ne roea buildings, and whole stock on LI Th e - " A 4'41, inventories of which will be exhibited. ,t 11 11 ,',, lIGYLE ESTATE consists in whcCe of about L .,.. 4 t ' - " r ed acres of land, one hundred and fifty of which r ‘l4l„ (%ab uift one hundred in netro provision land and . '''el b . l .' tint ahotit two hundred and fifty acres in mountain ii.hw.o. r il / ta df e eel iNV EßAWE ESTATE consists of about nine I '` e,eitii4°4 forty.eight arms; one hundred and twenty 6 4 l i tat t . a 's in ca.nea and cultivation, two hundred acret , ' 1 ' 4 4 1 4, - ." r trni negro provision ground, and the remainder i tpor;'"ted land of wood and brush. ' u rlr ee the Arevle Fs'ato there are ltd cf one t:ie,atttyTt.i.sig.,roes,eixteen ' mules, seventeen shah. There oxen, ki lt . 4 eei rl b ,.. l 4 Pasture rattle, besides . are h 14 t of '` ""e and out-buildlngs, a set of works con .'ll4e a r iiiil with water-wheel, boiling-house, curing , othp"till-hee,, and ' en bides many ~ re evii, ,, ,,. r rurneseallar, muleli t It `N " i, i t t r i l)tte , ,, ,i talime I t ze , ra lt we Estate there are upwards of one v negroes, ten mules, eighteen oxen, ki i rr i cee - 4 t i 4 T: 11 .. ! besides sheep and other stock. The 1)1111 , 1- %1.44" j% w i a a tt o r t . v n e . l i l a i wi ng:house,kitchen, and out-btiiidin 1 tad K tOul e . and boiling-house and utensils, 1 el ' nth-house with liquor-vats and runt-cellar, Ceee ''Pe, e. d . ki k cite of v ate ea various other eppurtenances. te a ' ' , ill be furnished i nventories, and every requiaite informa kll.s,,,ii,ito furnished by Moncrieff, Webster, awl Thomp dell' see fi r !' Old Palece-yerd, Westminster ; M'Dougall, tit,' Mgc„ , : lr ' br igge, Solicitors, Parliament-street, Lon g' as Af,c'gorr Murray, and APGrigor, Writers ; . or ' W. 8 . . °l'll, Glasgow; Janes and Laurence Det.td- Pl' or Macmillan and Grunt, 'W. S. Edinburgh. \t i L , t De N ' v i .I i TL 'I 1, 10 U S PILLS, prepared by F t 4 11 ) ,.;kian ,r E llY and SONS, are the discovery cf a 4 41 ti " , ‘4 tl4,iv e C the first eminence at the present time. In te 4. ' ro ost P r actice for seine years he has ereploeed then titi! ehe.."ettnate Bilious Cases with unvarying sac , ' tor e t? t 4 . ,) °Perate ptincipally us a deobstruent and . pu,r , q i,,. ! 1 0 , 0); p.r.oinote a peeper action of the liver in tee te ov t ,, 'ltcti olis b ile, or correct it when in a vitiated state. th ee ' r l; eyed i o f the stomach and bowels are gradually re . 4 -- oy e • '& t ° tl giving tone to the biliary ducts, and tli tt, ' fre ol n _ c system, they afford relief to those who e„tio e. _el'icue attacks, sick head-ache, giddiness, in t.:. at iii ii a . 7 , ge,,ttly affection. i i s oitt y tti in the"r Pat have the name of " F. Newbery" en -9t fi e Government stamp on each Box, and are ' 'tf t' s igat i le ° o' 45, St• Paul's Church-yard; and by J. i 'tt, -t bebe'. Oxford -street, London; W. Pegg, Dame tel, ", ; Oxford-street, all Venders in Vie Country, price 23 30 s. d. s. d. 36 40 46 50 33 40 36 40 26 30 22 26 11, 70 86 9 F 59 8 6 9 0 11 11 60 86,1 1° ° 0 58 70 1 0 RKET.-Feb. 25 pis day's market 15,0841" shingly dull sale, 3101 , 00 quantity S. 1d has bee% IV socks, but the dente re jilt fo intieipation of the 00' week, at the lowest e ftc l until they see wha r i , std cc. Oats are slow ivals of Barley are rate' arce and support th e t id .rior samples are Plel'lll, it rather lower price' ,f heavily at a declin e 603. 655. to 725. t ,11 : 60s. 655. to 708. 696 n. 60s. 645. to 695. ;71it Rs. 79e. to 741. 05 ' 7.0 , lOs. tiss. to 71s. fine 7,, 1343. 70g. to 74 0 . t in e 455. .364. to 433. tin e 4 1g. 12.5. to 38s. 604ce, 345. to 385. t ine ,, , -s. to -s. fin e * * 42s to 46 5 . On! 4.,20 3Ss. to 41s. or l :oeig , '273. to 31s. tin' ois , -s 26g. to gds, fin: !. ?9,.: -s 243, to 28s. 0 1 ' o nt. ...13d. to 15d. per Sit,,j, 35s to 06s. tad. per 3,0 0 , 483. fi ne 51s. per ivit, 48/. Os. 51/. Os. per KETS. Beans. patlT> 55 4 4 130 f.,•2. 4"3 26 40 42 •"" / 3S 40 .."" H) fzi 36 28 40 30 32 •o'. 44 43 45 4, 2:3 34 unto t he co 6 ' l tt et ; this daY O,O t ion of ls. as last week. er Stone 01 141 b. 0atmea1.......... . 4° 13 4 lel di tto ............ 0 0 I Ymeal .............. `-t 3. ls of Grain MAW, a tD* e top, an d 40. UP l, jofj Oats up 2s. 11),1Or' t do w n on the 31 0 ' se* 0,1 45'0,1 4 4 0 S 415 s. Pease. ki 45, 0.1 kl , k2s Od tls Od I Butter, lb.s. 163 ' 1 0 0/ 1 000 / , per ca t. IA 0 0 6 , per doz. 0 0 P 0 traw(kp:.) 8 0 1 . 0 at Ditto,. 8 6 0 'y Ditto ~„ 0 1 per I ° • 2 a J. u „ its, per 1.!..5418. t 'io 8q;,1" 40 0 ................ ?ans, l,ei `2001.'n4 0 91 ish ............. 54 0 00 ish .............. 00 0 !, Scottish 50 001 Leal, per 14 018 . .00 *, per 2601 b.... RKE 3s FS. _eY, 1. Oil.--oaPi _ jp ii ' Darley, Wt. to Pit" tii. ley, 133. C4l,..—Ostit - i, 'd.—Barley, h is. e''' ,0 1, ,t 1) 3arler, od —s, to 1:34. 41, o tid—Pork, sd, to 00, ,;, —Barley , 113..1t ,efo 1 3 ar l e y, 143, to P'3' amb, Od. ,:-...,----- Cf' i ENC i. I.,Vg'. (id last Thursdby 4i.,1-4 ~,, r raee Standar, ........• Felt. 0f trsaw, (bled n. 1,5 'e night of tit° 6'l'oo trati ereu o f the iii"fplie s to the 6'"`"i 010' 'ith the in ten Ile tint oon 00 vedffe.• o ty i un cit to eodravour e , efore in eonEeq re"'' the CoU rieil r, 91' Join) Ta)l, ievoii As of nec , North 14Yd e, ti t' e, ~t- i i Lady Sarah 'firs f it, t iy 0 . esters hirei the 1 310,01:0 ° f ' bbott , E., , j , • lf'''' J• It. li Pte )onisbury, , : ,r o r tl , e LI irlloi6fta-toliCtc‘.. ,el, ff°,l;- in Sornerset-stri,,,, , ertsey, Surrex, f , t ope , Bristol, th e Av. ~....,., 1 c.....>1011r1 Vargaret, oa c ::>;,..--"" )e --- 00 6 DO YOLJNO, * v, 1.•-..ivos, throui ItKE'l , al at reduct By HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street, I. ¶HE CLUBS of LONDON. With Anecdotes of their Members, Sketches of Character, and Conversations. In Two Vols. post Bvo., 18s. " Two very sprightly volumes for readers of every de gree."—Monthly Review. " This is an excellent book."—Scotsman. H. ST. JAMES'S; a Satirical Poem, in Six Epistles, addressed to Mr. Crockford. Second Edition, Bvo. 6s. III; A SECOND PORTRAITURE of EXCLUSIVE SO CIETY ;or Foreign Exclusives in London. A Novel. In Three Vols. l2mo. 21s. Iv. ECARTE ;or the SALONS of PARIS. In Three Vols. post Bvo., 28s. 6d. " The work under this title must not be considered as a fiction. It was sketched in the midst of the dissipated scenes which form its subject. We are assured that ima gination has not been called in aid ; for every incident and scene was witnessed, and every character is from the life." The HERMIT in LONDON; or, SKETCHES of ENGLISH MANNERS. New Edition, 3 Vols. ISs. VI. The BALL; or a GLANCE at ALMACK'S. Post Svo. 75. 6d. POPULAR NOVELS, RECYNTLY PUBLISHED By HENRY C.OLBURNand RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. 1. WHO IS SHE?--THE YOUNG RE FORMERS-TALES OF MY TIME. By the Author of " Blue-stocking Hall." Three !Vols., . • Price 2es. Ge. 11. WALDEGRAVE ; or, the Casa Vivian*. A Tale of the South. Three Vols., 27e. 111. STORIES of a BRIDE. By the Author of " The Mummy." Three Vols., 28s. 6d. Iv. RANK and TALENT. Three Vole., 28s. 6d. " A book exhibiting unusual sagacity in the sketches of character."—Athenteum. RYBRENT DE CRUCE. Three Vols., 28s. 6d. This novel contains more original portraiture of cha racter, and a story of greater fertility in incident, than any novel of the day. The author is stated to be a sister of the celebrated Captain Head, who wrote a Journal of his Travels across the Pampas : "—New Monthly Magazine. TALES of WOMAN, illustrative of the Female Cha racter. Two Vola. Byo., 18s. " These ' Tales of Woman,' do credit to the sex, and deserve well of the gallant and the polite."—Lit. Gazette. This day was published, No. XVIII. (to be continued every Two Months, alternately with the Gardener's Magazine) price 3s. 6d. THE MAGAZINE OF NATURAL HISTORY, and JOURNAL of ZOOLOGY, BOTANY, MINERALOGY, GEOLOGY, and ME TEOROLOGY. Conductel by J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. G.S. Z.S. &c. Vols. I. to 111. may also be had, price 21. 17s. bds. Printe.: for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. DR• DIBDIN'S SUNDAY LIBRARY. This day was published, in small Svo. ss. each, in cloth, Vol. I. (with a Portrait of the Archbishop of Canterbury), and Vol. 11. (with a Portrait of Bishop Porteus), of the SUND A Y LIBRARY ; containing Sermons by the following, eminent Divines :—Bishops Por teus, Heber, Blomfield, Horsley, Horne, Unit ; Arch deacon Pott ; Drs. Paley, Shuttleworth, Townson ; Rev. A. Alison, Sydney Smith, T. Rennell, J. Gilpin, W. Jones (of N.tyland), C. W. Le Box, C. Benson, and R. Morehead ; with Introductory Remarks, occasional Bio graphical Sketches, and Short Notes. By the Rev. T. F. DIBDIN, D.D. Vol. 111. on the 2d of May, with a Portrait. Printed for Longman, Reel, Orme, Brown, and Green. DR. CARDNER'SCABINETCYCLOPAEDIA. This day was published, price 6s. the Third and Con cluding Volume of the HISTORY of MARITIME and IN LAND DISCOVERY, in 3 Vole. Being Vol. XVI. of " DR. LARD:NEWS CABINET CYCLOPEDIA." The preceding Volumes of the Cabinet Cyoloredia are— XIV. A PRELIMINARY DISCOURSE on the STUDY of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. By J. F. W. HERSCHEL, E.q. XIII. HISTORY of the WESTERN WORLD, Vol. I.—UNITED STATES of AMERICA. XII. XV. HISTORY of FRANCE, S vols. By E. E. CROWE. Vole. I. and IL 11. XI. HISTORY of MARITIME DISCOVERY. Vol.+. I. and H. X. HISTORY of the NETHERLANDS. By T. C. GRATTAN. Ix. OUTLINES of HISTORY, I Vol. VIII. Sir J. MACKINTOSH'S HISTORY of ENG. LAND, Vol. I. I. IV. HISTORY of SCOTLAND, 5 ? Vola. By Sir WALTER SCOTT. 111. DOMESTIC ECONOMY. By M. DONOVAN, Es q . Vol. I. V. MECHANICS. By Captain H. KATER and Dr. LARDNER. VI. LIVES of BRITISH LAWYERS. By H. ROSCOE, Es q . VII. CITIES and TOWNS of the WORLD, 2 vols. Vol. I. To he p ublished, April I. HYDROSTATICS an d P NEUMATICS. By Dr. LARDNER. One Volume. flay li y2 o. Sir.nLll J. STO R m l A ' c of K E I N N G TO LA sH .N . D, Vol. 11. By the Ri g ht Printed for Lon g man and Co., and John Taylor. The anecdotes of the new work for youth, entitled the " Historical Traveller," are not solely con fined to the vicissitudes of war. Natural phenomena,— such es earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, inundations, and visitatiovs of the plague,--afford some very curious arti cles to the work ; as well as the history of many valuable isventiore, and of the progress of the fine sod useful arts. Resident. RECAPITULATION. Majority Nol Non-.7lesident. SI IRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Before another number of our Paper shall be in the hands of our readers, the Ministerial plan of Re form, and that of their opponents (for it is under stood that the Opposition have also their plan), will have been communicated. Every other question at this moment ceases to interest. All sorts of reports have been circulated respecting the plan of Ministers. It would seem, from the determination of the Op position to meet it with a plan of their own, that they are determined, whatever Ministers propose shall be objectionable. It is taken for granted, by all parties, that same Reform must be granted; but, if we may credit the adherents of Sir Robert Peel, the House being little disposed to Re form, they who propose the lowest in amount will be the most acceptable. We -are, therefore, to have a sort of Dutch auction, on the un derstanding that Parliament will close with the party who propose the least extensive Reform. Th e Opposition, too, it is said, build their hopes on the difficulty of the crisis. Should the House prove re fractory, Ministers, they say, will not dare to venture on a dissolution. But in such a case Ministers ought to hazard a dissolution. In the present state of the public mind, great exertions would unques• tionably be made to return men of sound principle s to Parliament. One strong pull may save the people from the necessity of much subsequent exertion to little purpose. And as to Ireland, an election in that country may, indeed, be at present an unpleasant affair; but it will not surely be said that there is at present any disposition in the people to attempt a forcible separation of the two kingdoms. We may wait long enough, we fear, before Ireland shall be in a state to enter on an election with calmness. We do not believe that Ministers have anything to apprehend. The King is with them-. There is not a man in his dominions who does not know that the word of the Monarch may always be implicitly relied on. If Ministers be true to themselves ; their Sovereign will not desert them. With the country with them, and a Sovereign like William IV., what have they to fear ? The public may not be alto gether satisfied with the Budget, and Ministers may tiot in other respects be without their errors ; but the people believe them sincere and holiest. Let them do nothing to forfeit that confidence, ant! they will triumph over all the attempts of their enemies. The people will pardon anything rather than fraud and dishonesty. Already they have done wonders in the Navy. The Court of Chancery is, for the first time, about to be freed from what has made it the scourge of the people. The double diplomacy by which England, while pretending at home a re gard to the forms of freedom, was secretly abetting despotism in every country, has received its death blow. The people know to whom they are indebted for these blessings. Let Ministers proceed boldly in the path of their duty, and the phantoms con jured up by the opponents of Reform to scare them will instantly vanish.—•ll'lorning Chronicle. This evening will present the singular phenome non of a Alinistry proposing a Reform in Parlia ment. The provisions of the Bill whi c h L or d J o hn Russell is to introduce are, of course, u n k now n,— except so far as medicine may be guessed at where the nature of the disease is notorious,—th e cou rse oft of the decay in hePiini i )gknife the maybe pointed out by the ex tent tree. There is, therefore, reason to believe that the measure will be an exten sive and a searching one, leaving scarcely ally branch of the subject untouched, and rooting out all the rotten patty of our representative system. We are ercived now at the grand crisis for which the coun t r y has been so long preparing itself—a Reform or a dissolution within a few days or hours !—a Re form, or the immediate re-appearance of those who resist the just demands of the nation before their constituents! But it is impossible that the Reform should not be admitted; for, if rejected, it is ob vious that all connection whatever between the men from thenceforth assembling themselves in West minster and the people of England is at an end ! They are unknown to us ! They have no kind of connexion or sympathy with us. They cannot be Englishmen. They cannot have heard of what la BURGESSES NOT RESIDING IN WYCOMBE. Names. Rrsideoce:. Lord Carrington Wycombe Abbey Honourable Robert Smith Gavhurst, Bucks Member for the County of Bucks *Marquis of Chandos Wootton, Ditto Ditto Sir Thomas Baring, Bart s .tratton Park, wilts Member for Wycombe Sir John I ) ashwood King, Bart. Hat o n, Bucks Ditto 4 Francis Baring, Esq. Wilts Son of the Me m b e r f o r Wy co mbe G. H. D as hwood, Esq. West Wycombe House Ditto Sir William Clayton, Bart Harleyford, Bucks * Lieutenant-Colonel Crewe Loake's House, Bucks Son-in-Law to Lord Carrington John Blackstone, LL.D. Wallingford, ilerks Recorder for the Borough *.---- Blackstone . Ditt. Ditto Son of the Recorder Rer. William Hughes Vicarage, Bradenham, Bucks , Rectoryßev. Radnage, Bucks Rev. Thomas 'Jone s [Brother.in-law to Alderman Price, and Uncle to Alderman Car ter Rev. James Price, Jun. Nor ntingd thamptonshire John Price H u Sons of Alderman Price, and Brothers-in.law to Alderman Rev. George Pric e Carter • . "John Moses Carter Hertford / Sons.in.law to Alderman Price, and Brothefs-in-law to • Lewis Buntingford, Herts . ) Alderman Carter William Biddle London Edward Biddle Ditto /Sons of late Alderman Biddle, and Nephews to Alderman John Biddle Ditto Rose Rev. Benjamin Blackden Oxfordshire 1 Sons of late Alderman Blackden John C. Blackden Wargrave, Berkshire Rev. Thomas Clarke Reading, Berkshire ? William Clarke s Sons of late Alderman Clarke John Clarke London Her. William Has ergal Gloucestershire Son of Bailiff' Havergal *Rev. Isaac King, jun. West Wycombe *William King Mark-lane, L on d on I Sons of Alderman King Joseph Shrimpton London Relative of Alderman King Major George Mackenzie Ditto Samuel Sproston Ditto Brother to Alderman Sproston Henry Kendall Nephew to Alderman Sproston John Rotton Excise-Cflie.", London *nobert Westw,,od Newgate.street, London Brother of the present Mayor *James Chadley London Son of the present Bailiff *Joseph Baly Camden Town f Son of late Alderman Daly, and Brother.in-taw to Alder. t man Rose *John Norris, Esq. Hughenden House, Bucks John Chapman.. Holton, Oxon John Mason Somersetshire Edward Paine Thame, Oxon Brother-in-law to Alderman Carter Robert Nash Castle Hill, near Wycombe .. ..... Town Clerk Richard Lansdale Wycombe Marsh Daniel Turner Oxford Colonel George Loyd Wardle *--- Gwilliam Strand, London *William Hinchcliffe Near Wycombe William Daddeley Total Non-Resident Burgesses 49. Aldermen Bailiff 1 Bailiff 1 Burgesses 22 Burgesses 49 N.B. The lemons to whoi,e Names an Asterisk is affixed, were made Burgoses since the last Elec tion for Members of Parliament. 1-Resident Votes 23 The Population of the Borough and Parish, ac. cording to the last Census, 5,599. passing in the country :—the millions of voices call ing for Reform,—the millions of signatures auached to petitions with the same demand, and sent down to that House! All England wants Reform : who are they that oppose it ? But to reduce the ques tion to a mere Ministerial and Opposition question —will not Lord Grey dissolve the Parliament unless the motion for Reform be carried ? To be sure he will, or else Lord Grey is acting treacherously, and the Ministers, his colleagues, are all acting trea cherously: they are playing into the hands of the anti-Reformists, and never meant to carry their own ' measure. Their resignation would not merely be pusillanimous, it would be downright knavery for the resignation can only have in view the direct pre vention of Reform. If Lord Grey and the present Ministry res.gn because they cannot carry the ques tion of Reform to-night, it will be the resignation, and not the previous division, that will balk, for a short interval, the just demand of the nation. Let Ministers, if the question of Reform be not clearly carried, GO their duty by at once dissolving the Parliament, and England will do her duty at the new elections. In truth, we know that Parliament will be dissolved if the question of Reform be not carried ! But it may be thought that a superior poker may interfere between the supposed decision of a majority and the dissolution. In questions relating to the Executive merely, the Executive must be spoken of; and there, also, we are safe. Indeed, respect being had to the unani mous wish of the people of England for Reform, it should appear to be little short of treason to say sea ts in the House t o se ll , i s i n tota l oppo thattnhoe King, who has no co rrupt b oroug h s to sup port,sition to all his subjects. But his Majesty has con sidered the question of Reform, he has communi cated his sentiments at large upon it, and has meas ure with eve r y ot h er upr i ght English man.expressedf himself equally sens ibl e of the necessity . H e has warmly and d ec i s i ve l y, not on l y o the orally, but in elaborate and well-digested written language, declared himself zealously anxious for the success o f the cause of P a rli amen t ar y R e f orm . Littera scripta manet ; and what the intriguer who denied this means, we know not ; but he is an alien, in al l hi s babilt, manners, and ideas, to the people of England.—Times. d , And thrice he slew the slain." This has been said of one amongst the most eminent murderers of an tiquity. But we think wv can overmatch him in modern times by a hero who, instead of performing the like ceremony upon others, has not thrice only, but three times thrice accomplished the cutting of his own throat. What shall we do with this hun dred times decapitated, but still hissing and pesti lential Hydra ? Ruined in Dublin, he hoped to rally here. Only last night he was to have assailed the iris!' Government in its representative—Mr. Stanley. Last night only, the agitator was to have wrung the withers of those who had " persecuted and op pressed " him. What, then, did the agitator do ? WhY, foolishly grappling with Mr. Stanley, he sunk under the w e i g h t o f hi s nervous and unflinching narrative : fr om d ept h to d ept h o f di sgrace an d ridi cule, he was plunged by an adversary who had nothing b ut trut h and goo d sense , an d th e pro per spirit o f a gent l eman consc i ous o f a right cause, and o f man l y pr i nc i p l es to support him; tmw in h and so D an i e l O'C onne ll soug h t his fate, and perished. W e have against im he did actually beseech the Irish Government to iomucion the prosecution Hour own , words, that and in r eturn , ari(l as tile p r i ce o f such forgiveness, he offered to ?ig'tate for the repeal of the Union no more ! This, iu one line, i s t h e sum an d su b s tance o f t h e w h o l e b usu 'ess• " Forgive me," says he—and be dictated tie later to his son, and sent it through his friend and confidant, Mr. Bennett—" Oh forgive me ! drop your prosecution, that is my tine qua 1:oty-- drop your prosecution, for without that you do nothing. Nothing that you can do for Ireland will be worth one straw to me, unless you stop my prosecution ; but do that, and I promise to be a good boy, and the repeal of the Union may go to the d—l for aught I care !" But read the debate,—read Mr. O'Connell's question to Mr. Stanley,—that question which admitted no e eply. Next rea d M r. S tanley ' s ki l li ng, ann ihi lat i ng --bur to th elm and philosophical spirit of Danis! swisfactory"—answer ; then the ccnfession of -Pe motiblend revolutionist himself; and finally, Mr. Stanlcy's eotornent on that confession ; and if the mere echo of that night's debate do not blow the roof off the " Abbey of Derrinane," why then immortal Jack Falstqf, thou art a " soused garnet!' indeed, Never was there such an exhibition. The crave moral, however, to be drawn front this man's final and irreparable extinction, tied from Lord Dun e,meion's triumph over the O'Cerinel faction in Kilkenny, is, that agitation in Ireland is rapidly fail lug into the " sear and velum leaf," that common tense and public tranquillity ate about t o resu me their lost dominion, and that if the King's Ministers, in their struggle for Reform, Are forced to make a constitutional appeal to the people, it may be made in Ireland with no disadvantage, and without the !east serious risk of compromising the peace of the community.—Tintes. This is the first of March; and a day more im portant in every respect for the freedom, the peace, and tranquillity of the country never- -dawned upon. it. At six o'clock this evening, the topic which above all others engrosses the attention of the Bri tish public will be brought forward in the House of Commons by Lord John Russell ; according as it may or may not meet the views of the British public, • will the Ministry, of which he form s a p ar t, stand or fall. In this matter there can be no com promise—there can be no explanation—between the public and his Majesty's Ministers. The Reform must be efficient and sweeping—it must . leave 1.0 evil untouched in the corrupt state of the repre , set;- ration which it is possible to remedy—the " intel ligence" of the country must be represented, and no leaning exhibited towards the overgrown, ill-used, and beggarly influence of the aristo cracy—else, ere twelve months more pass over our heads, this country, we fear, will be the scene of greater disturbances than those by which the Con tinent is now coavulsed, and which, however they may be suppressed by an overwhelming military force, will again break out afresh, and carry with them the greater desolation in proportion as they are attempted to be repressed. The cry for Reform is universal ; and we say again, that for the sake of the Constitution—for the sake of the monarchy, the aristocracy, and the people—we fervently and solemnly hope, that it may be effectual and satis factory. We are fully aware of the difficulties with which his Majesty's Ministers have to contend ; but a great and awful responsibility rests upon them, and they must stick at no half measures in order to discharge themselves thoroughly of it. To the people it is of no consequence, whether their plan of Reform be efficient and satisfactory, or the re verse; for Reform must come sooner er later, and though the interval, or delay, of a few months, might endanger the security of the monopoliits of repre sentative power, it could do no harm to any others. The people never die, and when they will reform, Reform must take place, or something which we shall not now name, even mere unpa'atable to the ears of aristocrats. At the same time, while we express our hopes thus fervently, tl-at the plan of Reform which is to be submitted this evening to the House of Commons, will be in every respect satis factnry, we are frank to own that we should not be inclined to quarrel with it. or OftitifirgtetiAn - E7*'l . thing-must have a beginning, and ceded now, may be forced,on ,theAeigglature at the next general elettion. letipii'y4herefore, take what we can get at preseist*iluVrri . the same time, let us not relax in our endeavours to obtain more until the principle of representation has been fully adopted, and every evil connected with it done away with, except that moral corruption which no legislation can reach.—. Morning Advertiser. That there is no good without its attendant share of evil is a remark not less trite than true, and is not less applicable to the press than to many of those numberless blessings and advantages of which it is the powerful inculcator. Great and acknow ledged as the benefits are which a free press confers upon the community, nothing can be more mis chievous than the press when its power is employed in perverting the truth, in giving false colourings to facts, for the purpose of serving mere factious or personal ends. Of this abuse of its powers we are at present witnessing but too many striking instances. That the present Administration has, to a certain decree, disappointed the expectations of the country we admit; but the motives of those who are thereupon endeavouring to hunt them down are quite as intel ligible and much more to be condemned. No one can misunderstand the charitable, the patriotic motives which prompt the conduct of those who in fluence that part of the press which is taking the part we allude to. Reform and retrenchment not only do not produce friends, but almost of necessity convert each person to whom they attach into a bitter enemy. Look only to the Pension List and see what rankling its publication must have pro duced in the hundreds of worthless beings who have been hitherto basking in silence within its corrupt atmosphere. Look at Lord Brougham's plan of Chancery Reform, and count the swarms who must hate and execrate his name. Look, in short, at every head of Reform and retrenchment which the Government has announced, er may be expected to announce, and then who can wonder that the whole pack of ousted, disappointed locusts are open mouthed on the occasion, or are ready to devour, and in every possible way oppose and annoy, these disturbers of their peace and profit ? But in pre portion as their measures render Ministers un popular with those whose ill-gotten emoluments they are about to cancel or retrench, so ought their conduct to be favourably viewed and upheld by the country in general. For every enemy which their honest endeavours to break through the old systems of abuse may create, a hundred grateful hearts should arise to foster and protect them. Viewing then their conduct, and that' of their opponents, in this light, we hesitate not to say that their errors are as mere chaff to the sound and wholesmile corn which remains behind ; and that the country never was so strongly called upon to lose sight of trifling defects in the prospect of the great and permanent good which Ministers are likely to effect if duly supported. Away then with the cant that Reform and Revolution mean the same thing. If Reform comes upon the country r at an unseemly hour, who have we to thank for ' that but those enemies to all Reform, who might, by a contrary line of conduct, have rendered- that unne cessary which we must now encounter ? That Reform is not without peril we readily admit; but that no Reform is ten thousand times more perilous, cannot be denied. Nor can ,we, therefore, look without feelings of the most' awful apprehension should any untoward event throw the Government back into the hands of those who are pledged to resist that which the almost unanimous voice of the country calls for; and which the state of affairs, both abroad and at home, will no longer admit of being safely postponed.—Morning Herald. We have reason to believe that the Lord Ad vocate is now employed in London on a plan of Wforns for Scotland. The general principle of t 1 .e measure eras settled some time ago, but in what regards this division o! the island, we may readily imagine that there is much in the details which would be best arranged by oral commu nication between the Ministers will the first officer of SCOtlll4...Scitiemorn. COUNTY OF KILKENNY ELECTION. KILKENNY ? FRIDAY EvicNlNG.—The Anti-Unionists made a bold At - niggle ye.tei day, and placed their candidate at the heal of the day's poil', Fry a majority of 28 accord ing to one retain, and 21 according to another, which may he regarded as more authentic. But the result of this day's poll dissipates any proTect of success which this temporary triumph might bare afforded. A number of clergymen of the Established Church, who bad been kept in reserve', came up this day for Lord Duncannon. Tbs poll closed at half-past five o'clock, when the numbers were thus declared : Lord Duncannon Colonel Butler The grot.s majority for Lind Duncannon is now —6B Some freeholders have arrived this evening for Colonel Butler, and more are expected from Dublin tomorrow; but even if all the freeholders who yet remain Impelled should vote for Colonel Butler, he would be unable to reach the number already polled for Lord Duncannon, who must be declared the. sitting member on Sat:inlay evening, or at farthest on Monday, as the booths must close en that dky, there not being a sufficient number of freeholders to 14 , ..gny booth open. There was some disturbance here yesterday. An officer of the 17th Lancers was struck most violently with a atone by a ruffian. A private, who observed the offender, was about to thrust his lance into the heart of the wretch, when the wounded officer with his sword warded off the blow, and thus saved his life. The conduct of the mili tary during the election is praised by all parties. They are under the command of a moat amiable and gallant offices, Sir Edward Blakeney. ASSIZES.-(RECEIVED THIS DAY.) APPLEBY, FEL 2G. Mr. Justice Park arrived here last n4t,11' . , and opened the Commission for this county. The Court opened this morning a little after nine o'clock. There were only three prisoners for trial, and three causes entered upon the civil list. In addicsing the Grand Jury, hip Lord,hip congra tulated them on the paucity of crime in this county, and particularly on the ab•ence of those turbulent symptoms which bad hem manikste4 in so many of the southern counties. Anthony Carleton, slias Roberts, was found guilty of gelling a horse, the property of Mrs. Wilkinson, of El:- lington-hall. The horse had been put into the stable on the 29th September, and on the morning of the SOth it was gone. A servant of the presecutor was despatched to Burgh Hill great annual fair, held on the latter day, and there he met with the prisoner riding upon his mistress's horse. The ease was very clear, end judement of death was recorded against the prisoner. The JUDGE said that, although he would recommend bins to the mercy of the Crown, he should feel it his duty to advise that the prisoner be sent out of the country. George Watson was convicted of having roble d Daniel Hutton, of Beetham, on the Nine's highway, of 4/. 6s. on the 9.3 i January last,. The prosecute• and prisoner had been drinking together at a public house, et Milmhorpe, where the prisoner resided. They left the house tog, tier, and each went in opposite directions . , as if to go home. From the prisoner's house a path led across the fields to a lane, called Paradise-lane (about a mile from Mi!nthorpe), which the prosecutor had to pass. Wheu the prosecutor arrived at this lane, he was knocked down by the prisoner, and robbed of 4/. 6s. The prialner ran off; the pro secutor followed, and went to the house ef the former and demanded his money back. The prisoner denied any knowledge of the affair ; but next morning, when the pro secutor called again, Watson gave him Si. ss. of the money. The Jury immediately returnee! a verdict of Guilty, and judgment of death was recorded, the Learned Judge assuring the prisoner that his punishment would Let transportation for life. Margaret Gilbanks was convicted of stealing a bacon • ham, the property of John Deihl, of Aypleby, and sen tenced to three months' imprisonment and hard labour in the House of Correction. Two of the civil cases were undefended actions for debt, and the third was to recover damages on the war ranty of a horse. Mr. Margetson had bought a race horse from Mr. Wright, of Triusell, near York, foe which lie gave IV. 16s. in hand, a promisory note for 501., and out of the first five prlzes twat he should win in 1830, Mr. Wright was to have 101. for each prize. Mr. Wright warranted the horse sound •' at that time ;" but he turned out to have a splint on hie fore off leg, and to be a crih-rucker. Mr. Margetson put him into training and entered hint for several plates ; but he broke down in the training, and was returned to the defendant, aid Mr. t tars t a l i i n e na r i Margetson now sought to recover compensation for the cash paid, and for the keep and training of the horse. Th e damages were laid at 1441. Mr. BLACKBURN, for the defendant, contended that the plaintiff knew of the splint and the crib-sucking at the e yh t- ,a se ,d , a ) r a r be e: ye :: given ime o w n f o i tttllbe he ie) e , h , t r o a s s e e e:c e t c e o r mi s t t h a t rt r i : d a e therefore e r a n t n d h t specially refused in this case. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 47/. 16s.—via. the 42/. 16s. paid for the horse, and Si. fur the expenses of keep. We understand that Lord A LTIIORP has given a❑ assurance to iLe distillers in Editurgh, that the subject of the repeal of drawback up,,n spirits made from malt only, will not be entertained by Government without previously receiving every corisideration.--Edirtburyh Courant. rttui d MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR AT 'PUTNEY.— The adj. , urnel inquest on Mrs Ct. :iitzk did Lot tertritaate o'clockuntil six yesterday eveiling,-when the Jory a verdict of `• Wilful murder hgain.t The JA CORONER NE CLALO 'Je CF, ycungest daughter of the dere:lewd." itn. lanediately ipsued bis warrant for }kr comnit,..l t() County gaol.