The Sun. — London, England, 1834-08-05 00:00:00

Ft* 110_, SPIRIT OF THE • ijps' v.. 11 1 1111r 4 4 .• sN, • .i ', .. 411 111‘ . ch e ta, r br i epe , %. 4 ittn }„ r. • _ 44/1/ Off .„ 0 • 7 ' 4 FOrAr 0 1 11 1 *" - Li AD e f LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1834. (No. 13,074.) (PRICE 713.) o ne oi ng pa ntrY he On learsiog c eeded t o T ie !: ; aroused fro: ia Leach' Ito s t p o re o oriu , , o p e , n tr) the A cir earnt otl los e !rmined to at effect 0,1) ,d his I ° d g li t lg ' a therwasi aning, d per: os ' sl do or of his so, • knew notbid, on iN r er . .,, c ior the pantry a dA ira down t bat not notice oiler Ls the 045tliat the alarur Id, both Pr l ,. Wednes da) , ' , d to co i l " de I, on th e i, ir cre , aster's care 0 ty g iven bY . e Le coneou' ar ecessary lug red the d aill oo to disturb ,ritA lss mAGIS•- Or the dO 0 1 ; ns were n ior Clark, ag - „,e, s Pu coo' lave been The fir st (i for the Seca) 0, ; service. ,ffences 138 , for e WitnesSe, these Circ i .' l , o , lll' and there,ol,o )rmations th liceos e of ;onsequene c o t inforis er ;fter ce in th,,,,e ape l , PrinitY v f o igal' lel, the nd )el, and °. the latter. crie of the 11°,d te chape l ' bee r r selliog d a rt The cle fe ? o pel that theidccor at the I ' l ra was of ia" - non sa t r t of o n the v to be I ;i ti gir a t the The at all' r al , mey-Genc CONFI S- rior 1. G. , 00 )und gu'"' tbo to ha ve the ,ecure in ere e' s, which Iv 4 i et nen 4. ., te " d op r, aelivere lie t I by hi s c •ng • id, in - fals' e articles Dubt, from . b it ained, a in keep afr es . a m ich rrence, " 0 35 actable fr ie on. rti er ,ake anY ° icant toolool Tovince A rou st, AI/L I 0 erchant, T 4, er Frearia d' • a aili ! a Amste r r gf 13jornov om MePlel‘ ;;;. 1 • ,kt Li v erpoo l ! t y Wales t sio • the P a far Weeit, t e; e ' for "ir l. " d; for 05te" vG. 1 • betlh tPheetersboirago; r Ratter real, for G. 1. ( 10 ; St. And t a l e ie; Dr the 0 0 'o Quebe, e kt, In o f by the ." ie 22d , I.lll* !lyde. foundls ll , de, OP T n the 2 9 bto Hainbu r b 36, 11 4 6 ' It., in Ist. t e Sy ult., oP 17th ul t ''a re, are / 10tb Ly Of the the }loll. of e , the last'' a-street, ) f a son' o f ladY of hambe r* nry Warieh _ . 131 ----- ---....... 5 ., lir/3EAVER HATS TWENTY-ONE SHILLINGS. ''',TS of the most approved qualities, superior colours, kali Pa:teantedeau en , "gant shapes , which never spot with rain, and of unequalled rability , Wholesale and Retail, of the Manufacturers 'e , ROBERT FRANKS and CO., London, 140, Regent-street, 62, Red Cross-street, City. tyN I " ? No. 53, NEW BOND-STREET; ri;47,IIFACTORY, 80, NEWGATE-STREET. HATS, s't-TIN'S TRANSPARENT BEAVER 1)0, Three Ounces Weight, 18s. Also, their PA TE NT__ ___ ai.e üBLE-BRIMMED VENTILATING BEAVER . HAT.S . lb_a:cicriowledged to be the best kind of Hats ever yet inve=d er i tl i' 4 7 . are exceedingly light,. less than 4 ounces wei . ght, 11 the s by wet, lose their colour or shape, and will noprecvhemn_t plaitetgress of perspiration, which has been so much the 1 44 of pr oo f H ats, and often producing the head-acheand the Drab air . Pri ce 21 s. and 265. Patentbeea,hd Ladies' H a t s at t h e same rice. To be had of the yuggi n , 53, N ew B on d- str eet,_ and 80, Newgate-street. 1j;. ; --____ . N.B—Best Livery Hats. ruastrANT to n.. Decree of .M the ßß H ls ig v h . c C o o u nel w o ,,, f Vit.,Chancery; made in, a Cause‘ 0 of the All FLETCHER, son of . ‘ ROBERT FLETCHER, late g, Shipwright (or the personal Ilet i e m Parish of Saint John, Itli; -. ... 5 titativ e , or Representatives, Wappm of the . said William Fletcher,) lekwas born in the month of July 1787 , and in, or about the year toil i sa ,_iled from the Port of London on board the ship Tellachery, at s-",,__‘o C alcutta, or some other part of the East Indies, but touched Wales, where the said I,l7iineLCove, Port Jackson, New South Itlie ll `f ll l rletcher remained until sometime in or out April 1808, 4hei te . e sailed on board the ship Paramatta , on a voyage to Ota -4'1,41 the course of which voyage the said vessel is supposed to Ge, - ,," 5, 11 lost, are forthwith, by their Solicitors, to come . in hef urt lici t ge Boone oupell, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Co , In stahlish their claim at his Chambers in Southampton-bullde -sktl'4haneerY-lane,London; or in default thereof, they will bed the benefit t said decree. WIMBURN and COLLETT, Plaintiffs' Solicitors, . 62, Chancery-lane. IikLSAMIC PIIIS.—A certain Cure for all Dis— lloyed t a: es of the Urinary Passages.. These . Pills having been em- Jtss- . 1113 wards of 1,800 cases in private practice within three nd cases since, sai7.,prior to being advertised, and in many t o V I 11° One instance known to fail, are stront u a Fecommended as • bebs, or any ItilplZe,eifica.cious remedy than Balsam Cop mcin e in present use. tpure only at No. 118, Holborn-hill; and sold by Barclay silar-g, Gat tr th • II ; 95, Farringdon-street; Itlittrkfri—ttighame o . f the Rey a O h x d f o r Lowe,d-s Oxford - street; it e t 7 ;, - al Exchan San ge g ; er N , o l rt s o o n , ,ciod, Crs-road, London - also, by Ross and Burton, Hull ; Maw '4l, N 'verPeol; Harris, Northampton; Stevenson, Derby; Sut- Cooper and Cros , Tucker, Worcester ; Prockter, Cheltenham s ; 4114 b•- thel; atilidobbeo" ' Maidton Iprvich alb Hobbs, S) Cambridge; Mussell, Brighton and by all re g. ed. e Patent medicine venders in town •ind country, at 2s. 9d., 1, / ' 44 , 4 %. Gd. each Box. u l k .. l ...letarticul at for Wray's Balsamic Pills. S,,,tt the P ATRONAGE of HIS MAJESTY, and AU id..t/11°,BIZED by the LORDS of the TREASURY. '''L RE STORED.—NERVOUS HEADACH E 4° P CUR ED —This discovery proved itself of the greatest ° r ltim e , to the public. e has numerous testimonials the inventor a ! theaTved durin the ast twenty years, from families and editors re_ s,,sti k . rst res pectability, proving the truth of this infallible ;au l ,' 5, all of whom may be applied to, who have been . relieved I :Sol t t a i a et, gutta serene , opthalmia , and inflammations, all dis t ' t off -l ie eyes and head having been completely eradicated,. glasses 1 5 c oat atter twenty years' use, and the person rendered impervious ",.,°'t wholes by the fre qu ent use of this delightful compound of . the e t , -44 ii % -norne choice , aromatic and odoriferous herbs. It is r.e tilt „ ek . 'i j e ,"%bY oc ' culistsand medical t practitioners for its many vir . - N.Piali, l' "e nigh patron age and character it has attained, is a testi ,,i,rlNE-e,YB°.V suspicion. - To prevent imposition, ask for GRIM- Lo n 41- str '' Y E SNUFF, manufactured by the inventor, No. 39, ~,cl,,t , eet, B loomsbury, and No. 24, King-street, Long-acre, vo i ,' ‘ , L t . e5 t,11,.„.°P A LETTER sent to Mr. Grimstone, 39, Broad tr k tru i 7, lll6 bUry • " Dear Sir,—You may make use of my name, -el tt b - 4e t , in . ta — k . g your Eye Snuff. I have received such t he tio Ztefit, f r , that I can m- see to write without glasses, which I could 1;:Y ar e ' r e I took your Eye Snuff, my eyes being so very weak; Cann 4l en t,-"" Perfectlystr on g! Many of my poor aged men and 'ould -. •• . f ence to other snuff, but they tal.ot .Purchase it in pre er . . l' 4 1 8' r " stxpence per ounce, or buy it in the cannister. I re .oar ir, k .--.41,' Your s respectfully, H. PLUCKWELL, Governor of the 14 t r An Tottenham, Middlesex, January 24, 1834. ()lisworetl-" ' p l 4. 2, 1.1,-VATIONS of the Editor of the " Old England,' Ija ( 'arlitT oh ' B33 :-.-_‘, EYE 14... *, th a - C. 9f What it is compounded we know n o t h ; e headache a w A t . jiE, t , a is wonderfully efficacious, relieving if they are of a lo r rul;" eves of injurious humours, especially f 417 ,4 toil s i n tlatu re• It is also an extremely complaisant companion ° f I ) , t° 'Cren a g i ° ‘ musty books or writings, and tends most g po ua le i r ty - Ottir.' , e t he eye to perform, without fail, an unusual t ik o tir il SI9E,IIVATIONS of the Editor of the United Service Gazette, so '834 ......cc 11N 2 4 11 v . The advance of civilization, which gives birthtra.n to `48c0,; new forms of infirmity and disease, brings in . i their virtue of of agents and new applications of science th e 4,1 than ' I .". In no case has this remark been more signally ti( 14 ; 1'w IP - pil l - 4 _ the rood. ern . prevalence of near-sightedne alien ev er _ 3 an for its relief. Truly, blinkin genera we are a g h varied vac 'of L: ° nd man glares upon us in the streets throng . 4 N Prof -' green, or amber but none of these optical pi _aser tii ' bow P eg to restore the impaired faculty to the vigour ot .- k ad e e'er, t h e atone' th at i..e, student and the literary devotee learn,. w . ith_ r gr . a...- tp 4 E ye.. 4 a remedy exists. The instances in which u 1 . 111 tia at to th e 'fluff has renewed the power of vision by restoring it' ,f 4", thm°vheer-,stra.iried organ are so numerous and well authen %/4 :key nia_ .tnuividual who neglects to make an experiment s of o li itp_f 4m ,): justly be said to indulge a silly scepticism at his in SERV, sig e Z t tist ers '' . l the Inventor's Signature on each Cannister. Sold ty 111 ' on ',4i , 3 ( 1 .. 2s. 4d., 49. 4d.. and Bs. each. Observe the a 11,,, , ,, and a..,, .cannister, " With the patronage of his late . Ma -1,44 ai l , e to,ltzttiliorised by the Lords of the Treasury." A liberal 141(1 ;1N : abl e • ." e nders of Grimstone's Eye-snuff." An orders e ttr. _ in London. Letters post paid. Genuine old Snuff a as lin Ported. EAST INDIA HOUSE, JuLY 30, 1834. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, That the Rate of Exchange at which they will receive Cash for Bills on Bengal will from the present date, and until further notice, be Two Shillings and One Penny (instead of Two Shillings) the Sicca Rupee ; and for Bills upon Madras and Bombay, Two Shil lings (instead of One Shilling and Eleven Pence) the Madras Rupee. PETER A tJBE R, Secretary. PUBLICATIONS. SCHOOL BOOKS PUBLISHED BY J. 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SOUTER'S PROGRESSIVE PRIMER; a First Book for Children, comprising both Spelling and Reading Lessons ; arranged on a pleasing and simple principle, ascending by easy steps, calcu lated to interest and facilitate the progress of Children in an extra ordinary degree. Price 6d. neatly half bound. SOUTER'S FIRST SCHOOL SPELLING-BOOK, on a simple and progressive principle ; containing nearly every English Word in common use, arranged on an entirely new plan, calculated to facilitate the progress of Children in an uncommon degree. Each Table of Spelling is followed by an Easy Reading Lesson, contain ing only such Words as are to be found in the preceding Spelling Column ; the whole forming a useful Introduction to the English Language. ls. 6d. bound. SOUTER'S FIRST SCHOOL READER ; comprising a Selection of pleasing and instructive Reading Lessons, progressively arranged ; by means of which the Scholar will be led, by gradual and regular steps, to the reading of English. 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HOMER'S ODYSSEY ; translated into English Prose. Bvo. Price 16s. PUBLICATIONS Just published, price 6s. in cloth, GREAT BRITAIN, FOR THE LAST FORTY YEARS. By THOMAS HOPKINS, Esq. " We have rarely met with so much solid information and acute argument within such narrow limits. The work is filled with tables of the most useful kind. To those who would, in small compass, obtain information on the principles of political economy, as they practically affect the people of Great Britain, we would heartily re commend this valuable volume —most valuable, were it only for the multiplicity of facts with which it is stored."—Tait's Magazine. Simpkin and Marshall, Stationer's-court. DEFENCE OF THE CHURCH. CHußcif — ol• - S6OTLAND MAGAZINE. No. VI. for AUGUST, price:6d. CONTENTS : —Scripture Evidence in Favour of Establishments By J. E. Gordon, Esq., late M.P. for Dundalk; No. 1. The An tediluvian Dispensation—The Rev. C. Colton's " Church and State in America" exposed and answered, by the Rev. J. G. Lor rimer, Glasgow—Political Dissenting Ministers ; Voluntary In consistency ; Spirit of the Age ; Voluntary Love of the Church ; Societies in Defence of the Church—The General Assembly's Church Accommodation Scheme—Perth Voluntary Church Asso ciation—Present Condition of the Established Church —Voluntary Truths Elegantly Expressed—The Sun Newspaper—England ; the Church's Riches—The Corporation Inquiry; Charities in Cork_ Paisley Voluntaries in Distress ; Pluralities in the United States. Glasgow : W. R. M‘Phun ; and Simpkin and Marshall, London. NEW WORKS, Just published by RICHARD BENTLEY, 8, New Burlington street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. MR. BECKFORD'S NEW WORK. In 2 vols. Bvo., T' - A L Y. I With SKETCHES of SPAIN and PORTUGAL. In a Series of Letters written during a Residence•in those Countries. By the Author of " Vathek." Now first published. " Will henceforth be classed among the most elegant produc tions of modern literature."—Quarterly Review, June, 1834. In 2 vols. Eivo., with Map and Illustrations, DISCOVERIES IN ASIA MINOR. By the Rev. F. V. J. ARUNDELL. " Will become a necessary companion to the readers of the New Testament."—Globe. " This work is both valuable and entertaining."—Atlas. In 2 vols. Bvo., with numerous Engravings by Landseer, THE ANGLER IN WALES. By Captain MEDWIN. Author of " Conversations with Lord Byron." " Abounding in descriptions of Welsh angling, Indian hunting, swimming, shooting, and continental adventures."—Spectator. Certainly no angler should be witho u t thi s b oo k. "—Morning Chronicle. IV. EUROPEAN COLONIES In VARIOUS PARTS of the WORLD, Viewed in their Social, Moral, and Physical Condition. By JOHN HOWISON, Esq., Author of " Sketches of Upper Canada." 2 vols. Bvo. " On every thing the author has looked with the eye of intelli gence—of genius. The accuracy of his description and justness of his views leave nothing more to desire."—Morning Herald. V. MEMOIRS OF HENRY SALT, Esq:, F.R. 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Comprising a Narrative of 35 Years' Service in various Parts of the World. 2 vols. post Svo. 66 We have here a_repetition of the daring enterprises and wild romantic adventures which charactized the voyages of the early na vigators in the South Seas."—Times. IX. BEST GUIDE BOOK FOR EMIGRANTS. New Edition, with valuable Additions, Bvo., with Plates, EXCURSIONS IN NEW SOUTH WALES, &c. By Lieutenant BRETON, R.N., In the years 1830-3142-33 ; therefore comprising the most recent Account of the Actual Condition of these Colonies. "No emigrant t New South Wales ought to be without this work. A personal knowledge of these Colonies enables us to pro nounce it to be the most valuable book that has yet appeared upon the subject."—Naval and Military Gazette. Just published, the 22d edition, with additional cases, illustr a ti ng the absurdity and danger of relying on internal medicines as the sole means of cure, price 35., PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRIC TURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommend ing an approved system for their treatment and cure, illustrating its efficacy by numerous remarkable and highly important cases, in some of which strictures of from 10 to 20 years' duration have been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully established over every other method hitherto practised. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. Together with observations on nervous, general, and local debi lity, for the cure of which a mode of treatment, the result of up wards of 30 years' extensive and successful practice, has been adopted by the author. Printed for the Author, and sold by Chappell, Royal Exchange ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Chapple, Pall-mall ; Marsh, 145, Oxford-street ; Sutherland, 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; and by all booksellers. Of whom also may be had, Dr. COURTNAY'S last POPULAR WORK, a New Edition, An HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS and its CONSEQUENCES. " The luminous views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle these works to grea t praise ; and we may add as a further recommendation, that they are written with much delicacy and morality."—lnspeci D e an d Literary Review. POSITIVELY ON THE 26th OF THIS MONTH, MARTIN and CO. beg leave to apprize their Friends and the Public, that the Drawing of the FINAL GLAS GOW LOTTERY will positively take place on the 28th of this Month (August), being the last allowed by Act of Parliament; after that day Lotteries will cease. The Scheme contains Prizes 0f— £16,000, £ 10,000, 3,000, £ 2,000, &c. &c. Martin and Co., in the Last State Lottery sold the largest Prize, viz., of 21,000/. ! and it is confidently expected will sell the largest Prize of 16,000/., in the only remaining Lottery, to be drawn 28th of this Month • while any Tickets remain unsold, Martin and Co., 8, Cornhill, and 86, Oxford Street, and their Agents in the coun try, will be sure to have them. THE BRANDY QUESTION. A T THIS PARTICULAR SEASON when 1 - 1 BRANDY is so frequently prescribed in urgent Medical Cases ; when Fruits, confections, and home-m a d e w i nes requ i re its fortifying aid; w hen in dilution it affords a common beverage so much more grateful than any kind of malt liquor ; and when, (considering the liability to sudden attacks of indisposition,) no family ought to be without Brandy in the house ; the question is— Where is truly excellent Brandy to be procured? The lAIPROVED PATENT BRANDY, peculiarly adapted to all the above purposes, is positively not distinguishable from real Cognac Brandy, but essentially more pure, and more salutary in its effects ! Imperial Gallon, 18s. ; pint, 2s. 3d. sealed bottles, 3s. 6d. each, or 40s. per dozen, bottles included. To prevent mistakes, or imposition, it is advisable to transmit orders by post, and to observe that every bottle be sealed, labelled, and inscribed with the signature of " HENRY BRETT, Brandy Merchant, No. 109, Drury-lane." N.B.—No. 109. A liberal allowance to the Trade. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. The settling for the Goodwood Races attracted a full attendance, and the process of paying and receiving occupied nearly the whole of the afternoon ; the accounts were very heavy, and the adjustment of them about as conclusive as we have generally found to be the case after the Derby or Leger, many of them remai n ing in a very unsettled state. Towards the close of the evening some tolerably brisk betting took place on the Doncaster St. Leger at the follow ing prices :--- 2 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Plenipotentiary 13 to 2 agst Mr Heseltine's Warlaby Baylock 8 to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Bran 10 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Shelelah (taken) 15 to 1 agst Mr. Watt's Bubastes (taken) 15 to 1 agst Mr. Powlett's colt 16 to 1 agst Sir J. Boswell's General Chasse (taken). 16 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Touchstone (taken) 25 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Cotillon (taken) 27 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Bequest. 30 to 1 agst Mr. Marson's Louden 40 to 1 agst Mr. Skipsey's Inheritor 40 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Delirium 3000 to 90 agst. Mr. Ridsdale's Marcellina (taken) BANKSIDEREGATTA. This Scullers' wager, announced for yesterday, terminated, as usual, in a wrangle. The second heat was disputed in consequence of the start. The pistol had missed fire, but all went off excepting one, who, after a few strokes, declared it was a false start ; and the grand heat is to be rowed on some other occasion. These wrangles are disgusting the patrons of river sports. NATIONAL DEBT OF PRUSSIA. —Th e Directors of the National Debt of Prussia have just published a state ment, from which it appears, that on the Ist of January, 1833, the debt amounted to 174,868,830 thalers (about 656,000,000 francs). VICE-CHANCERY COURT, AUG. 4. SERIDGE V. WILLIAMS. Sir E. SUODRN moved on the part of the defendant, a lime ' burner at Barnet, to dissolve the injunction against him from working certain chalk and sandpits at Shenley, in Hertford shire. He stated it had been agreed on that during a contract between him and the plaintiff for the sale of a small estate, in which these pits were situate, he, the vender, should continue carrying on his trade and business in the usual manner. The chalkpit he was restrained by the injunction from working he purchased in November, 1833, and the agreement for the sale was made in April, 1834. In January, 1834, he had brought an 'action against a lime-burner of the name of Ellingford, whose works adjoined his own, and who was a tenant of the plaintiff in this cause, for injury done to the chalk pit in ques tion ; and in order to keep it in the same state, and prove the damages, he had planked it over, but denied, as was stated in the affidavits on the part of the plaintiff, that he had bricked it up. The amount of the chalk he had procured from it was of the value of about eighteenpence, though he had been pre viously in the habit of working it to a much larger amount. His HONOUR said the only question was, what was the true meaning of the agreement that the trade and business was to be carried on in the usual manner. , Sir E. SUDDEN then asked the injunction to be dissolved as regarded the sandpit, the affidavits concerning which he had read to the Court. His HONOUR was willing to hear Counsel for the plaintiff on that point, but expressed a hope that the parties would come to some arrangement. . _ Mr. KNIGHT said the plaintiff was ready to complete the purchase, and put an end to the controversy. The parties, while Mr. Knight was reading his affidavits upon the question of the sandpit, went out together to comply, kie possible, with the wish of the Court. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—NEWC4STLR, Aoo. 2. CHARGE OF MURDER. The Right Hon. Lord LYNDHURST took his seat at the Guildhall this morning at nine o'clock, and immediately pro ceeded with the trial of William Willis, aged 22, charged upon the Coroner's In quisition with the wilful murder of Thomas Lee, at Hebbum Quay, on the 23d of July last, by throwing him into the river. There were other counts varying the charge. The prisoner, since his committal, has altered greatly in ap pearance, from the mental agony which he has endured. His presentiment has been that he should certainly be hanged, and his appearance at the bar was that of a man whose energies, both of body and mind, were completely prostrated. He stood nearly motionless during the whole trial, with his hands raised and clasped together almost convulsively. He seemed scarcely to breathe. Mr. INGHAM enumerated the facts of the case, as detailed in the following evidence : Michael Mullat examined by Mr. LITTLEDALE—IS mate of the Ebenezer ' of Ipswich, which, on the 22d of July, was . lying at the lowest staith at Hebburn, which is on the south side of the river. On the night in question, at half-past ten, saw the deceased at Redhead's public-house ; a great number of other persons were also there. They were dancing. About half-past eleven the deceased happened to put out his foot when in a 'sitting posture, and thus it came in contact with the foot of a young woman, and broke her sandal. The young woman went and told Daniel Stewart, who told Lee it was not a manly action. Lee said it was done accidentally, and afterwards Stewart and the young woman shook hands with him. Witness was in company with Lee, Abraham Tranmore, master of the Ebenezer, Palmer, a seaman, and Dean the mate of the Francis. Has since seen the body of Thomas Lee, which was taken out of the river by a man named John Thompson. George Palmer was at Redhead's public-house, at the dance, that night. It might be ten o'clock, and came away about two or half-past. Came away with Lee (the deceased) and two lads. Witness then went towards the ship ; Dean, the mate, went forwards. Witness, the two lads, and Lee remained upon the quay. When they had goti about fifty yards some people, from towards Redhead's public-house, began " heaving" stones. Witness said, " Friends, what are you heaving stones for ?" and a man whom he saw answered, " Come back, and I'll break your head." Could not tell who the man was. The person who was heaving stones might be about twenty yards off. Saw another man about three or four yards off, and a woman was standing on the bank of the quay, about five or six yards from the men. When the cry was made, " Come back and I'll break your head;" witness said; " Friend, do you want me ?" and he said, "No, the other one" (meaning Lee). Lee said, " I'll go and see what they want with me." Witness and the other two men went walking on slowly, and Lee went back. By the JUDGE—The man who was throwing stones was about five or six yards from the river. Re-examined—Witness had not got as far as where the ves sel was lying when he turned round, and saw a man throw another man over the quay into the water. Witness might at that time be about forty or fifty yards off Thomas Wrink was then sworn.—The witness was appre hended upon the charge, but admitted King's evidence on the investigation before the Coroner. Upon the present occasion he was examined at considerable length. He said he was at Redhead's public-house, and left there a little after two o'clock. The prisoner Willis was of the party. The witness left Redhead's house about half-past two. On coming down towards the quay he joined Willis's wife. She was standing at the corner of the road. Witness remained withher for a minute and a half, during which time his attention was at tracted by a noise upon the quay lower down. He saw a man calling out to another to come back, and he would break his head. There was another man at a short distance, and the first man went towards him. They then joined, and witness saw a " scuffle" between the two men. He then went away and saw no more of them. On going home the prisoner Willis and his wife came up to the witness, and all three went on together. The prisoner made no defence, and Lord LYNDHURST charged the Jury. The Jury then retired, it being about half-past twelve o'clock. After deliberating half an hour, they returned a verdict of guilty of manslaughter. The Foreman of the Jury, in pronouncing the verdict, made a short pause after the word " guilty." The intervening in stant, before the addition "of manslaughter," was one of breathless anxiety. The prisoner raised his firmly clasped hands in convulsive agony, and seemed more dead than alive. When the additional words were pronounced, Mr. Gray, the gaoler, turned to him and said, " It is only manslaughter." The culprit rejoined (again clasping his hands, and looking up to heaven)—" I know it. Yes, it's manslaughter." He then added, in an under tone, dropping his hands, and bowing his head on his bosom, " it's a good job." The noble and learned JtTDGE then addressed the prisoner as follows :—William Willis, you have been found guilty, after a most attentive and anxious inquiry, by a jury of your country, of the crime of manslaughter —of having sacrificed the life of a your the particulars brutal violence.iclr that lt at have i sbeenunnecessaryso for me, after e the nto carefulhotfeelinvestigation should not t that at hasdischarge been my given dut y to if your case, to recapitulate amply gone I were to pass upon you a light punishment. The sentence of the Court, therefore, is, that you be transported beyond the seas to suc h place as his Majesty in council may direct, for the space of seven years. The business terminated here this evening. The Commis sion was opened at Carlisle this day by Mr. Sergeant ACIIERLY. There are, we understand, but eight cases there, two of which charges are murder. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. Yesterday a person of respectable appearance, named J. Card, was brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged with having embezzled money to the amount of 2,2231. lls. 2d., the property of Mr. R. Edmonds, silkman, of Milk-street, Cheapside. Mr. Ashurst, the solicitor, attended for the prosecution, and Mr. Humphreys for the prisoner, who was apprehended by D. Forrester, the officer. Mr. Ashurst stated the particulars of the transaction which led to the prosecution. Mr. Edmonds, who was a Magistrate for the county of Kent, was a large manufacturer in Maccles field, and had a warehouse at No. 1, Milk-street, Cheapside, where he employed the prisoner as his clerk and servant. A notice had been sent to the prisoner stating that his services would be dispensed with, and the manager of the prosecutor's business was directed to call upon him in order to have the accounts arranged preparatory to the separation. The pri soner did not think proper to be in the way for two or three days to meet the manager and give in his accounts, but the prosecutor ascertained the cause of his absence from the fol lowing letter, which was transmitted to Milk-street, addressed " Richard Edmonds, Esq." : " Mr. Edmonds—Oh, Sir, I am utterly unable to see you, and know not what to do with myself. I cannot meet you to balance up the accounts. I am for ever lost. The greater part of the list of accounts I gave Mr. \Variance the other day I have received, and am utterly unable to settle with you ; therefore am entirely in your hands. Icannot, I dare not, ask forgiveness ; therefore do with me as you think best. I have felt for a length of time such horrors that I cannot endure it any longer, and am now prepared for the worst. But oh my dear family ! Oh I cannot, I cannot, bear it. There is only one thing that I have thought of that would bring me out of this great trouble. Should you think fit to have a young man to take the entire management of the books and cash, and give m e I per cent. on my sales, you to take the house and everything on your own account, so that I have no expense what ever. I to receive the 1/. per month as usual, and the overplus to go towards discharging this dreadful loss which you ought never to sustain. This will save you the loss and my utter ruin. This I know could be done, for it would so relieve my mind; had I only the sales to attend to I could much increase the business. But I can not, I dare not, urge it. I am in your hands, and must submit al together to your will. Yours, most sincerely, " July 31, 1834. " JOHN CARD." The list alluded to contained thirty names, amongst which were those of some of the very first houses in the metropolis, and the plan of fraud adopted was ingeniously executed, but became too extensive to remain longer undetected. The prisoner, it appeared, began to act upon this system soon after he was taken into the employment of the prosecutor. Supposing that he received on one day 5001. from Messrs. Morrison and Co., he gave them credit in his book for 4001., or 4501., and he appropriated the remainder of the actual sum handed over to him to the satisfaction of some antecedent fraud. Perhaps a few days afterwards he made up for the de ficiency in Messrs. Morrison's account by applying part of an other receipt, and thus he continued to patch up, week aftei week, until the amount overwhelmed him. Mr. Edmonds stated that the prisoner was employed by him as a clerk and servant, and was to give in a weekly account of the cash received by him. On the 3d of May no credit was given by the prisoner for the payment of 5431., but on the 10th of May there was credit given in the book by the prisoner for 4371. 155., in the name of Messrs. Morrison and Co., of Fore street. Mr. Tickle, pay-clerk at Messrs. Morrison and Co.'s, de posed that on the 3d of May he paid to the prisoner the sum of 5431. in a check on Smith, Payne, and Smith, on account of Mr. Edmonds, for goods sold by the prisoner. Mr. George Tessin, a clerk at Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith's, paid the check on the 3d of May. Three other cases in which entries had been made by the prisoner not corresponding in amount with the sums received by him were also gone into, and it was proved that the defici ency in the payments was 1541. 14s. ; the cash received by the prisoner amounting to 1,3751. 145., and the cash paid in by him not exceeding 1,2211. Mr. Ashurst was ready to produce evidence upon the other charges of embezzlement, but The LORD MAYOR did not think it was necessary to enter upon any fresh cases at that time. Mr. Humphreys submitted to the LORD MAYOR that the cases just stated could not be charged as cases of embezzle ment, his client not being in - fact a clerk or servant of Mr. Edmonds, but a commission agent. Mr. Ashurst contended that the prisoner was to all intents and purposes the clerk and servant of the prosecutor. The prisoner kept the books ; the bills were all made out in the name of Mr. Edmonds ; the receipts were signed by the pri Boner for Edmonds ; the prisoner's liability was never pledged and he lived in Mr. Edmonds's house. In answer to a question put by the LORD MAYOR, Mr. Edmonds said that the prisoner was, when first in his employment, paid with a salary, but afterwards with a per cen tage on the goods he sold ; and the prisoner was to pay 1001. a year towards the contingent expenses. The prisoner was then remanded. A young man, named Towers, stated to the Lord Mayor that having received a letter signed " Joseph Ady, No. 11, Circus, Minories," promising advantage of a considerable kind, he went to Mr. Ady to know what benefit he was receive, and was told that he should receive the necessary information upon payment of 20s. He objected to the payment of so large a sum, and Mr. Ady consented to take the sum of 175., and promised if the information should prove of no avail to return the money. The information did prove of no use whatever, for it communicated no more than that a Bill had passed Par liament repealing all taxes upon churches, &c. Upon apply ing for his 17s. to Mr. Ady a plump negative was given to the complainant by that person. The LORD MAYOR-If you summon him to the Court of Requests at Guildhall I have no doubt that you will get your money. Mr. Hobler stated that Mr. Ady would doubtless upon being summoned return the money, as he was not very desirous of appearing before the Commissioners. BO W-STREET. James Purkis was charged with robbing his employers, Messrs. Alderman Copeland and Co. The prisoner was employed at the extensive warehouses in Portugal-street, and suspicion falling upon him, he was watched, and detected in stealing three glass cruets. The prisoner begged for mercy from the Alderman who was present as the prosecutor ; but that gentleman said the prisoner had received more acts of kindness from the firm than almost any other workman, and forgiveness was quite out of the question.—Fully committed. ANOTHER ROBBERY BY A SERVANT. —Anthony Faulconer was charged with stealing a 101. note, the property of his master, Sir N. H. Nicolas, of Torrington-square.—Fully committed. Henry Hethertngton, the printer, of the Strand, was con victed in his absence, he having neglected to obey the Mah,is trate's summons, in two penalties of 201. each, for vending two numbers of the Twopenny Weekly Dispatch, an unstamped newspaper. In default he will be committed for six months to the House of Correction. MARLBORO UGH-STREET. Frederick Reitz, the driver of a van, was yesterday brought up on a warrant by Mace, an officer of this establishment, charged with the following ruffianly offence under the New Police Act : I. M. B. Durrant, Esq., of Gray's Inn-square, was driving on Saturday along Oxford-street with his phaeton and pair, when be called out to the defendant, who was going the same way before him, to drive to the off side. This defendant did not do, but assailed the gentleman with a torrent of abuse. Mr. Durrant succeeded in passing him, when the defendant galloped his horses after him and repeated his disgusting lan guage, making use of some strong threats tantamount to the term of spilling the gentleman. He at length ran his shafts so near that Mr. Durrant's horses were forced on the pave ment, and the wheel of the van injured one of the horses severely. Defendant denied the ch:xge. The Worthy Magistrate inflicted the highest penalty of 40s. for the careless and wanton driving, and the fullest pe nalty of 51. for the damage done to the horse, which was esti mated at 101. In default of paying the fines to be sent to hard labour for two months. MARYLEBONE. EMBEZZLEMENT.-- William Clement, a youth of respectable appearance, about fifteen years of age, was yesterday placed at the bar before the sitting Magistrate, Mr. RAWLINSON, charged with embezzling various sums of money belonging to his mas ter, Mr. W. Murray, an extensive bo o k se ll er , & c ., N o . 57, Oxford-street. Police constable E 49 said that on apprehending the pri soner he said he had spent the money principally in riding. The prisoner, who said nothing in defence, was fully com mitted for trial. _ QUEEN- S QUARE. DESPERATE LOVE, OR A NEW METHOD OF WOOING. —Mr. T. Heuchum ' whom we understo o d t o b e an eng i neer , was charged with being disorderly and annoying Miss Amelia Preston, a young female about eighteen years of age, the daughter of respectable parents at Lambeth. About six months ago the defendant became acquainted with the complainant, and was .soon so deeply enamoured of her that be made her a formal offer of marriage, which was, how ever, on the lady's part politely declined. The defendant, however, nothing abashed by the refusal, thought that time might alter her inclinations, and made her continued offers of his hand, but all his impassioned eloquence was in vain ; her heart would not relent, and he still was obliged to put up with a direct refusal. Finding his case all but hopeless, and his love increasing daily for the object of his affections, he could rest neither night nor day, and he was determined that she should not have any rest either. He therefore altered his plan of attack on her heart, and knocked the family up at all hours of the night for admittance, to the great annoyance of the young lady and her father, who, as soon as they were about to drop to sleep, were awoke by double knocks and the ringing of bells. On Saturday night this disorderly conduct was repeated, and for peace and quietness they were com pelled to open the door, when the defendant reiterated his vows of constancy and love, and threw his arms round the com plainant, and he was at last forced to be given into custody. Mr. GREGORIE said that it was one of the most extraordinary methods of gaining a young woman's affections to break her rest at night he -bad ever heard of, and asked the defendant if he would refrain from going near the house ? _ _ The defendant with - a deep sigh said that he might pledge himself not to go near the house, but he could not swear that he could keep his pledge. The complainant said that all she wanted was protection from his continued annoyance. Mr. GREGORIE said that it was his duty to protect her, and ordered the defendant to find sureties. HATTON-GARDEN. DARING ROBBERIES AND ATTEMPTED MURDER.—Yester day John White and James Harrison, athletic ruffianly-look ing fellows, were brought from Islington station-house, in the custody of Collier, 94, Russell, 221, and several other officers of N division, charged by Mr. J. Watson, builder, of Windsor street, and Mr. R. Williams, carpenter, of Ironmonger-street, St. Luke's, with having been concerned with others in assault ing them and robbing them. The prosecutors were dreadfully bruised about the head and body, and were in a very weakly state. The magistrates fined each of the prisoners 5/. ; and, in default of payment, to be committed to the House of Correction and hard labour for two months. THE NEW VENETIAN ROMANCE. " THE CON smAcy."—Fact and fiction are in this work so agreeably in terwoven, that it is difficult to say where history ends, and the pure creations of the accomplished author's genius begin. The subject is the celebrated conspiracy, in which the Spanish Ambassador, the Viceroy of Naples, and other important per sonages, were the master-minds which shook Venice to its centre. The reader is conveyed almost insensibly to the wild shores of the Adriatic, and " the cloud-capped towers and gorgeous palaces" of Venice, with its gliding gondolas and moonlight lagunes. Nothing can be more attractive than the story, or more agreeable than the descriptions. The rough weather experienced in this neighbour hood throughout the week, has materially impeded . the progress of harvest ; and in some instances, where the wheat was cut immediately before the commencement of the storms, and has been consequently exposed to all their fury, we fear that serious damage will be sustained. In the neighbourhood of Devizes, we hear, that the crops remained uninjured.—Dor chester Paper. Mr. Hume alluded last nigh. L had appeared in the newspapers, that __ the prose cution instituted against the Brighton - Guardian by the Sussex magistrates had been defrayed by the Treasury, and that the magistrates, on commencing the prosecution, had obtained an assurance from the Government that the costs should be paid out of the public money. Lord Althorp said he had not heard of any payment of the kind, nor had he seen the statement. Mr. Spring Rice said, that when he was Secretary of the Treasury no such payment was made. We observe in the Sussex Advertiser a letter, dated Heathfield Park, 30th of July, signed " Charles Blunt," detailing the whole affair regarding the prosecution of the Brighton Guardian, and communicating some very important particu lars, which want of space compels us to postpone to a future day. Mr. C. Blunt, being unable to act to his own satisfac tion with gentlemen whose views of justice so essen tially differ from his own, has made application to the Lord Lieutenant respectfully requesting that his name may be erased from the commission of the peace for the county of Sussex. Mr. Blunt states that Mr. Mabbott and another gentleman had two conferences with Lord Melbourne, then Home Secretary, who declined to make the prosecution a Government one, but agreed to defray the reasonable expenses should the Magistrates decide upon prosecuting, and that on this being communicated to the committee of Magistrates, Mr. Mabbott received instruc tions to return information to the, Home Office, that all the Magistrates, with the exception ()Lee Mr. Gear, •no doubt about the jury, and that were all of o ....on that no opportunity should be lost to suppress the Guardian newspaper. The charge is distinctly made that the prose cution was at the expense of Government ; but the repre sentation made to Government was by a self-constituted Committee, not authorised by the Magistrates—consequently the representation was false.—Mornin nick. The Committee of the House of Commons o whom the case of Mr. Daniel Whittle Harvey was referred, have reported in favour of that gentleman. Our readers will find the report in another column. The. Committee have confined their inquiry to the two cases on which the Benchers formed their opinion, and attribute the variance of their conclusions with those of the Benchers to the im perfect reports of the trials, and still more to the absence of all authority to compel the attendance of necessary wit nesses, or to enforce the production of essentially important documents, which defects have in this inquiry been remedied by the power of the Committee. Mr. Harvey obtained a great triumph, and he is justified in the warmth he displays on the subject in his address to the Electors of Colchester, which our readers will find in one of our advertising co lumns. The Committee " express their confident hopes, that after the examination of the whole of the evidence, the Benchers will be induced to give Mr. Harvey the full benefit of the present inquiry." If they do not, the worse will it be for them ; for they are on their trial, now that Mr. Harvey's is over. The Benchers may refuse to admit Mr. Harvey ; but it will be difficult for them to satisfy the public that they ought to possess irresponsible power, which, from the very nature of it, must often be abused. In the case of Mr. Harvey, the Committee observe, justly, that the consequences to him in the sacrifice of a great space of valuable time, are irreparable.—Morning Chronicle. We will not attempt to explain tbat which we acknow ledge our inability to comprehend—the conduct of the House of Lords in reference to the (so called) Poor Laws Amendment Bill. That the Althorp-loving, dissolution fearing majority of the Commons should have passed this obnoxious and unchristian measure could excite no surprise ; they did on this as on other occasions, " the work of the master whom they serve ;" and it would task the ingenuity of that honest and popular personage to propose any poli tical paradox too startling or offensive for the robust faith and ostrichlike digestion of his omnivorous and obsequious adherents. From the House of Lords we are accustomed, and indeed entitled, to expect a loftier and a purer standard of legislation than is to be looked for from the Whig-whipped . satellites of Lord Althorp ; and it is with a feeling of surprise, to be equalled only by our regret, that we have witnessed the conduct of the Conservative Peers on this important occasion. That the selfish should be seduced, the timid alarmed, and the superficial misled by the delusive calcula tions and plausible theories of the economists, is natural ; we can understand while we lament it ; but that the vigo rous intellect and practical wisdom of him who already enjoys by anticipation the immortality of his well-earned fame should be entangled in the cobweb sophistries of a Malthus and a Brougham, is that which we cannot under stand, and which we will not defend. That the same men who so lately and so nobly answered the vulgar ribaldry lavished upon hereditary legislators by throwing out the Dissenters' University Admission Bill should lend the sanction of their names to the specious sophisms and spurious philosophy by which the Poor Laws' Amendment Bill is upheld must be a source of unqualified regret to every sin cere well-wisher of our established institutions. To us it would appear that the Conservative Peers have acted un der some inexplicable delusion in neglecting this opportu nity of affording a fresh proof of the value of their legisla tive ministration. By interposing their " sevenfold shield" between the " destructive" majorities of the democratic branch of the Legislature and their intended victims, their Lordships would have discharged a constitutional duty ; would have performed the function peculiarly their own, that of moderating the one-sided and intemperate le gislation of the Lower House ; would have shamed the calculating humanity of the Whigs ; would have silenced the obstreperous vituperation of the Radicals ; and, last not least, would have ensured the humble and heartfelt gratitude of their less fortunate fellow-creatures. On this occasion we look with equal sorrow on what the Peers have done and on what they have left undone. The Irish Tithe Bill still remains. Let us hope that by reject ing that scheme of sacrilege and robbery the Peers will redeem the forfeited reputation of the Legislature ; that the Conservative wisdom and integrity of the Upper House will neutralize the evils arising from the negative modifica tions of those qualities so fatally conspicuous in the " de structive" majorities of the Lower, and thus vindicate at once the honour of the British character and the " ba lanced" system of the British Constitution..--Morning Post. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARD...ILT THE CUSTOM-NOUSE, AUG. 4. Fortuna, Storey, from Rotterdam ; Bertha, Langs, Memel ; Waters, Waters Udderwalla ; Einikirt, Bloor, Groningen Arnold von Winkelard, Bedfeldt, Lubec ; John, Maclean, Archangel ; Scotsman, Japhney, Greenland ; Persina, Sclade, Londesborg'; Philomel, Kielper, Nordersheuse ; Caroline Frederick, Hamoch, Memel ; Josephina, Zotelieuf, Antwerp ; Lord Durham, Davis, St. Petersburg; Jane Wilson, St. Petersburg ; Nepean, Gregory, Guernsey ; Sieben Brudes, Berger, Lubec ; Mariposa, Howes, Alatanza ; Catharine Mar garetha, Stehr, Sudwesthorn ; Berger, Versontrimen, Ghent; Sarah, Sadler, Antwerp ; Dorothy Fredericha, Sonde, War werserth ; Adolph Frederick, Indremin, Bjorneborg ; Flora, Pace, Hamburg ; City of Hamburg, Whittingham, Ham burg ; Frau Christania, Conker, Horziel ; Sir E. Bankes, Norwood, Rotterdam ; Commercial Packet, King, Rotter dam ; Kier Gebroeder, Uffen, Embden ; Gloria, Lowen, Bjorneborg ; Perseverance, Pain, Hamburg ; Brake, Stahl burg, Brakstad ; Maria, Meagha, St. John's, Newfoundland ; Archangel, Galles, Archangel ; Wandering Shepherd, Lurtes, Fialbacka ; Ellen, Goodwin, Hamburg ; Amity, Burton, Gro ningen ; Margaret, Stamford, Rostock ; Baretto, Jun., Saun ders, Calcutta ; Python, Bunemeyer, Brussels ; Isabella, Stew art, St. Petersburg. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, AUG. 4. Emma, Lynneder, for Ostend; Marquis, Lowther, Guern sey; Sir D. Ogilby, Burt, River Gambia; Tourist, Bridge, Rotterdam ; Ludd, Jackson, Antwerp ; Sir W. Curtis, Pay, Calais ; Statesman, Quiller, Sydney ; Odessa, Whitnall, Ba hia ; London Merchant, Mowli, Hamburg ; Henry Bill, Wes leys, Mauritius ; St. Petersburg, Satno, Elsinore and St. Petersburg ; St. Vincent, Young, Alfred, Thomas, Fernando ; Attwood, Morfee, Antwerp; Sir C. M'Carthy, Sexton, Cape of Good Hope. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGOES, Alla. 4. Speditoro, Mauzink, Trieste ; Pera, Fenning, Smyrna : Sir William Curtis, Pay, Calais ; Mitford, Taylor, Gibraltar ; Emelie Maria, Carver, Havre ; Coatham, Bell, Trieste. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, AUG. 4. Albion, Thomas, for Miramichi ; Eliza, Mathews, Oporto ; Lord J. Russell, Ritchie, Quebec ; Jane, Large, Cronstadt ; Jason, Brand, Elsinore ; Die Park, Lindeman, Denmark ; Fanny, Veal, Quebec ; Rosalind, Formose, Pugwash ; Julian Maria, Madsen, Altona; Flora, Thomson, Altona; Glasgow, Gray, Quebec ; Orion, Petterson, Bjorneborg ; Orion, Jep burg, Cadiz ; Grase Hall, Memel ; Mary, Bill, Newfoundland. GRANDEUR OF' - THE WELSH MOUNTAINS.— " How grand those m*ntains, that shut in thi s gem o f a lake on all sides I Look, - how it glows in the sunbeams like a sapphire 1 How steep 'those rocks, that seem to form ram parts—an inaccessible ,barrier to this little world !"—" Yet those specks are the wild flocks without a fold ; see how they hang on the precipice, or cross in files the broken crags, to pick up a scanty vegetation that here and there relieves their barrenness !"—" Perhaps, a few years since, they were com pletely denuded. The rock decomposes: first becomes moss, whose decay becomes the parent of grasses ; thus have I seen a ' scoria' of Vesuvius islanded with patches of g reen and yel low flowers. Even the marble and gran ite melt away, and my fancy pieures to itself Switzerla nd, and dwells on some chalet, with its little green meadow and g arden- plat , hanging almost in the clouds, which it re q uires the stur dy legs and steady head of the mountaine er to reach ; m y brain has grown dizzy in watching his ascen t to his ea g le-h ome."- 1, You c a ll this mountain unscaleable ; but I see a shepherd threadi ng t h e zigzag path, and the peasant girls wind up it w i th considerable we ights on their head s, to the mar ket of :Yfachynlleth, w hi c h, as th e crow es 'o t fiu mountain is not more than f our or five miles distant. But,yes to the right ; th at i s Cader Idris, the se cond in Wales. S now d on, as i ts name biz, h highest cast g p li es , is covered with perpetual snow, whilst on those three mHow bold it s out li ne ! I t l oo k s seat l s i u k m ea it it s never fit tfo er rests. for raegis. giant, the e Monarch of mountains, or a Cy bele, with her rocky diadem I"—Medwin's Angler in Wales. TTO THE ELECTORS OF COLCHESTER . HE eternal principle of justice has triumphed, and r• You, I feel assured, will partake with me in talon triumph, e, it has been under your auspices that I have, all g, fought t he battle in which it has ultimately been achieved. True, it is, l i s n Wa rum:h.—and it is with gratitude I avow it—to that truly spirit in the House of Commons, which unanimously 7` ed Committee of Inquiry. True it is, also, th a t I owe C o la to the unwearied attendance of an enlightened and upright r....eepti..tnyhaitttemey; but, deeply as I am indebted to both these causes, I first and highest obligation is due to that steady and 4 7: 1 e ae, iating support, by which you have enabled me to live down nth' lander and oppression of which, but for you, I had been the ful To this obligation, paramount over all, I can never be .3 I have ever found your " service" to be that of " perfect free- From my first return to P ar li amen t, as. your representative, to the present time, I have never received a command . , nor k!'ouritered a rebuke. To the uncompromising zeal with which I 'zit7devoted myself to your service, may be traced much of that aZu_gnatit hostility which I have been made to endure. But of my 'i s lfugs, and of their authors, I forbear to speak. My privations, I have not been trivial, I shall now forget ; and my oppressors ea n ii... !fford t o f org i ve. h,,„„l'lng challenged inquiry into my conduct by the highest tri ta-"•4,,,. of the land, and having obtained an honourable judgment in my ease hencef or th ceases t o b e persona l. S o l ong as • , •ed with me, I l eft no course untried through which my wrongs • trtmi!l be exposed, and after fourteen years of the most valuable lon of my life have been spent in the attainment of justice, I it. ve brought it to a point beyond which I have no power to carry s o f Whether those persons whose duty it now becomes to repair as it is reparable, the inquiry they have inflicted—will fulfil b e - f, d utY, remai ns t o b e seen. F or my own per f ect v i n di cat i on re the public I have done enough, and beyond that I have little iler"si.kould those persons with whom it remains to do me justice, vs _ t . st in refusing it, it may be some gratification to them to learn er 7 tir ?li that event I shall cease to practise as a solicitor. I have e Qe i ti myself to be called to the Bar, and if they persevere in ex ot g me, the exclusion shall, for the future be complete. I will 41..eoudeseend to cater to the table to which I am wrongfully } admission as a guest. , tv 0 ,,,,„ °41 d I be left t o ac t on t h e reso l ve I h ave t h us pu bli c l y , one good result, at least, will arise from it. I shall be Pabr e d to devote whatever remains of my time and talent to the si a .r service, at a period of unexampled interest. To the man of h olo e and steady at this leisure leaves a course as clear shall is ?arsu ura e. ble. That course, to the utmost of my endeavour, I There wh is an ancient proverb which says, and very wisely, "Tell p mt are your friends, and I will tell you what you are." I respeet to mine with pride. I refer, with honest confidence to that y oar and esteem, of which your return of me, again and again, as tea Hams is the voucher. lam content that this should Af,"at I am, and by the appeal thus made it is my glory to abide. in c ht Y Persons have, indeed, expressed their surprise, that, with et, l „....‘estunoni es in my hands, I should have harassed myself to that a, Judgment so glaringly unjust. My reply has ever been, 1 t w as .- glazing injustice was the very cause of my resistance. That e r (4le of those iniquitous attacks to which I never could, nor t aa , would yield A übl . c man does not suffer alone by the at h be th Di at are thus made upon him. Ho encourages oppression when rine t. .Z" , in his own person, an example of submission to it. He ought pow look to what, individually, he may gain or lose by a conflict with et t : He should consider himself as a shield to ward off the Th e ea of strokes of persecution from the feeble and the friendless. d awn sit of tyranny, be it lodged where it may, can only be kept Ni t. . l °Y making head against it. It is only by an unshrinking op lac, on that its malignity can be kept in check. Submission, in fewq-eases iiireachery to the common cause, and in my own case pubi 9P NTtunities can occur to me of more effectually serving the . t o tl!! th an the h av i ng res i ste d i t w i t h success. P erm i t me again lou f the fidelity with which you hve fough by sh A , n e have or hitherto " kept together in our chivalry," t my and we ch so, I trust, to the end. I remain, Gentlemen, Your f a ithf u l an d devoted Friend and Servant, D. W. HARVEY. `,....t...t.5e0rge-street, 4th August, 1834. HAMBURG, JULY 1834. REINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURG, Contractors of ~,f ° r the Great Lottery, published and drawn by Authority of ~,overnment and under Guarantee of the Honourable Board 12 fury of Hamburg, beg to inform, that the 64th Lottery of Tier Tickets will be drawn on the Ist of October next, and Ile .are now selling at 113 Marks Banco, or 8". 10s. Sterling. 15 ,n , rizes are : 150,000-60,000-30,000--20,000-20,000- 4 (4740,000 Marks, liable to a deduction of 14 per cent., and dell ue :9%, 8 of 3,000, 13 of 2,000, 25 of 1,000 Marks, liable to a arou, touts' of 10 per cent., besides 1,171 Minor Prizes of various 'let F s ' tho smallest of which, after the deductions, leaves a tot r ovenue of 113 Marks Banco, or 81. 10s. Sterling.-2,970 Itetti ts gain Two Free Tickets each, and 7,800 Tickets only get 1. 11 4 g. S c o w desi rous to purchase are requested to direct, for full 4 4 4e5, With all the Particulars, and for Tickets, to the above-. Con tractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg, who have no ``e ket i la to receive pay men t f or th e cos t o f 81. 10 s . Sterling . per the %ran t . nank of England, Scotland, or Ireland Notes. tis Ti c ked to address them b • one of the first mails, as the Cost of Aets will rise very soon. GENTLEMAN'S COTTAGE RESIDENCE, !vith small Farm and Manor, TO BE LET ON LEASE, hoodsilY situate between Windsor and Uxbridge, in the neigh ,of Three Packs of Hounds. Letters to he addressed to 1 434,1:' '''st-office, Uxbridge, Middlesex, the distance 18 miles from