The Sun. — London, England, 1831-05-17 00:00:00

)NNELL ed by Mr. 1 2 entered y I) Tney, I 300 gen- carrages r. O'Con- Was rent reavonded I mounted tefully 'de mounted Ad letters embellish ds to the 1, and he on. De mpting to ited itself. (painted ing effect, bearers," on horse- hung an en in the e carriage carried the caval ions, as it ight have in reality, try. His with Mr. the Rock, vreaths of ght," and with a Mr. Wm. ud cheer from all he neigh d another illy deco words— sion had 1 waiving hes with , stream ayed by "Kerry's nell was ny own, he could hich he is heart, Icing to- Mall the nd open to pass formed a it passed, he Libe igh, close tor. He from the at some to their of Corn of Miss spent the e entered ing, Mr. ick, from , by Ne m the in cheered. conti the pea eace and .d autho- T4lesday, Thurles. Roserea, vious to ! , depu- inhappilv lare, Gal ving pro ight : ear o Olio itled laws in s and lil ies,' it i® id may be Governor • and with declare by or county or half be there d requires ce. :o us, that Loitghrea, , Killyan, way ; the y of Ros nd Lower a state of hments of h the ad_ If the said y this our lare ; the macowen, Kilt Orton, came and e baronies county of !quire es- the 10th LDCLIFF. KBURNE. kNLEY. not less y's Noble 'Age. DAS AT ONE O'CLOCK. TRICKS OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 3 per Cent Red ...fie 17 i 3 per Cent Cont. .B3g I•4 2 ' iq Diper Cent. Sg s 4 74 tto Rod EVA New3%per Cent .. $ per Cent Ann. 1725 4 per Cent. ... —98% Bank Long Ann to expire Jan 5, 1857 16 15-16 Oct. In, 1859 Jan. 5, ;s6O Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880..., Jan. 5, 1870 i New 5 per Cent. — India Stock Ditto Bonds' 1 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities — New Ditto ....- S per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex Bills, £l,OOO 6 8 yam.. Ditto , 50 ., 7B pm I Ditto Small I L)itto Commercial Ditto Advertised — l'in• Bank for Account ...... — India for Account . ..... — Cons. cur May 26 ...82jil,‘ 2% 3 PILICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONN O'CLOCIC. Austrian Bonds Neapolitan — Brazilian Bond , 60% 1 Peruvian Bonds ..-..... ...... Buenos Ayres Bonds Portuguese Bonds C idian Bonds 1934 Prussian, Old llolombian Bonds Dtto, 1824 i3anish Greek Bonds — :—.--- 1823 Ditto, 1825 Guathnala —.— Exchange --t: —c. Minicar; Bonds ..-.. ......... —'— 3 per cent. 6sf. 50 Litto. 1825 — - Exchange 2 5, 30c. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. United Mex. Min. Co. ass. at 2/. turn.) 39% 9 HAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 10 America 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Brasil U Buenos Ayres 0 Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 1 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 1 France 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford HIGH WATER AT Lownow 'BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 8 minutes after 7. Evenmg...36 minutes after 7. LOYAL and PATRIOTIC FUND, for assisting THE CAUSE OF REFORM: The Committee still exhort the friends of order and Reform to persevere in their generous efforts. Let them never relax whilst a Poll shall remain open, or a single vote can be added to our triumphant majority. Subscriptions received subsequent to Wednesday last will be advertised in the course of the week. The fund, now nearly exhausted, has been spent during the contests already concluded in England with success ex ceeding our warmest hopes. It is for you to determine the fate of those elections which are still undecided. In Ireland the tight is only begun ; the enemies of peace and Reform are rich and active—they must be met with equal energy. Reformers ! much is still in your power : much mint be done before your generous task is completed. Time presses, hasten to do your duty. Sub-criptione received at the following banking-houses : Messrs. Robarts and Co., Lombard street ; Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith, Mansion-house -street; Messrs. Ransom and Co., Pall-mall ; Bouverie and Ce., Hay market ; Grote, Prescott, and Co., Threadneedle-street ; Marten, Call, and Co., Bond-street ; Snow and Co., Strand ; Rogers, Towgood, and Co., Lombard-street ; Duckett, Morland, and Co., Pall-mall ; and at the Trea surer's, at the Crown and Anchor, Strand. Subscriptions of 10s. and above are received by the above hankers; those under that sum will be received by the Committee, at the Crown and Anchor ; and by the Treasurer of the Local Committees respectively. (114 voi , 444 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1831. The Northamptonshire election, which just now engrosses the attention of all parties, and full particulars of which will be found in another column, goes on as triumphantly for the cause of Reform as could be desired. But it is also encouraging in another respect. Lord ALTHORP, we perceive, gives a flat, unqualified contradiction to the recent calumnies of the Anti-Reformers, that Ministers have it in contemplation " to make great alterations and modifications in the Bill." 11 is Lordship distinctly denies that they have, or ever had, any such intention. They have pledged them selves to pass the Bill—whole and entire, so far as the vital principle is concerned —through both Houses; they have staked their honour, both as men and as Statesmen, on its success; and will no more think of deserting it, than a parent would desert his offspring. It is for the mode rate Reformers—those veriest of all hypocrites --to lie, cajole, bully, swindle, and break their faith with the people ; it is for the Ministry to respect their word, to preserve their consistency, and rise or fall with the great healing measure they have so wisely and so seasonably put forth. The former having no character to lose, whether as Gentlemen or Statesmen—Mr. COKE of Norfolk vows he would be ashamed to be seen even shaking hands with snail) , of them—are of course brazen, desperate, and reckless alike of what they say, or what they do ; the latter standing high in public opi nion and still higher in public-affection and con fidence, have but one path to pursue, that of honesty and straight-forwardness. Lord AL THORP, we repeat, has given a flat contradic tion to the malignant falsehoods of the moderate Reformers, and by sa doing, has proved that they are not to be believed on their oaths ; no, not even with the Church to back them. His Lordship has also published a disclaimer of. some absurd calumnies which for the last few days have been busily circu lated against him by the Anti-Reformers. This was assuredly an unnecessary proceeding, on the part of a Nobleman so proverbial for his candour and integrity. No honest man believed the lies in question. They refuted themselves by their excessive ab surdity. Besides, from whom did they proceed ? From a rancorous, disappointed faction, whose passions perverted their reason, and blunted their discernment. We are convinced that the en lightened electors of Northampton will rate such falsehoods at their proper worth, and return those candidates who will reflect honour on their choice, instead of those who will disgrace them. We are convinced that they will not heap such shame on themselves as to halt in the march of Reform, while the rest of the empire is on the move. Far from it. They will assist in the glorious cause. They will vie with each other in the ardou r of their exertions. They will think of what is due to themselves, their wives, their children, their friends, their posterity, and bear in mind that in supporting the Reform candi dates, they are merely doing justice to their cha racter as friends., as fathers, as citizens, and as patriots. The elector, who, with the know ledge he must long ere this have necessarily acquired of the intrigues of the Boroughmongers, still persists in supporting them, is actually strip ping the coat off' his owl, back, and taking the bread out of his child's he is di s l oya l to mouth. As a subj e ct, his RING : le member of so c i ety, he is lendinsg a hi e s s s p a o n n c s t i i l on to bloodshed and revolution, and d o i ng h i s ut deserves no mere . He most to restor e th e re i gn of Swing. Such a man has y fo r f eited ,i all claim to respe c t, an d d eserves to be b. to his K ING an d Country. banded N as or a th tr a a m it p o . r Electors u ton, an awful duty devolves on you. Many of you are fathers, you are bound, therefore, to set an honourable example to your children ; all of You are Englishmen, you are hound, therefore, to show that you have true English blood in your veins, and are worthy of the country to which you belong. We have received the French Papers, dated yesterday, by express : (Flom the Messager des Chambers.) WARSAW, MAY 2. —ln the sittings of the 29th and ROth of April the Chambers were occupied with a project of law relative to the measures to be taken for favouring the insurrection in the Russian Polish provinces, but the deliberations produced no result. It was intended that public rejoicings should take place tn-morrow, the 3d of May, being the anniversary of the Constitution of 1791 ; but yesterday the President of the National Government, Prince Czartorytikt, published a proclamation, by which the fete was countermanded, in consequence of the cholera rnorims having manifested itself, and the danger of its increase from the assembling of !mul titudes. The report of General DWERNICKI'S dis asters, though we fear it he too true, has yet not been confirmed to such an extent as to place it beyond all doubt. That he has met with reverses appears to be undeniable ; that he has been wholly defeated, we hope, is still problematical. The Allgemeine Zei lung, alluding to this subject, says—" There are still various conflicting reports respect ing the events on the frontiers of Gallicia. Some friends of the Poles affirm, that only part of DWERNICKI's corps has sought refuge in the circle of Tarnopol, and is not yet disarmed, as the Poles had made remonstrances which had been referred to Vienna to be discussed. They think it possible that the Poles who have fled into the Gallician territory, after lay ing down their arms, which would be carried after them, may be conducted to the old Polish frontier near Cracow, whence they might return without obstacle to their own country. Others with more probability affirm, that the Polish fugitives will remain in a depot in Austria, till the end of the revolution, but the military effects, arms, &c. as Government property, be given up to the Russians." VIENNA, MAT 6.—Yesterday evening the marriage of his Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Oldenburg, with her Royal Highness the Princess Cecilia, sister of Prince Gustavus Wasa, was celebrated in the Hotel of the Prince in the presence of the Imperial Court. Prince Jahlonowski, formerly Imperial Ambassador to the Court of Naples, has been commissioned by his Ma jesty the Emperor to go to Turin with the congratulation of the Imperial Court, on the accession of the Prince of Carignan to the throne. He will set out for Turin to day or to-morrow. Lord Cowley, the English Ambassador at this Court, received from London the day before yesterday his letters of recall, and will be succeded by Sir F. Lamb, brother of Lord Melbourne, as was reported itnmmediately on the change of the Ministry last year. News has just arrived here from Lemberg, that General Dwernicki, who re treated into GAllicia on the 27th of April, has laid down his arms on being summoned so to do by the Austrian military authorities. VIENNA, MAY G.—There are still various conflicting reports respecting the events on the frontiers of Gallicia. Some friends of the Poles affirm, that only part of Dwer nick's corps ha+ sought refuge in the circle-of Tarnopol, and is not yet di-armed, as the Poles had made remon strances which had been referred to Vienna to be discussed. They think it possible that the Poles who have fled into the Gallician territory, after laying down their arms, which would be carried after Them, may be conducted to the old Polish frontier near Cracow, whence they might return without obstacle to their own country. Others with more probability affirm, that the Polish fugitives will rem .in in a depot in Austria, till the end of the revo lution, but the military effects, arm., &c. as Government property, be given up to the Russians. - A Russian courier, who left St. Petersburgh on the 22d of April, has arrived at Vienna. He passed through Li thuania, and affirms that the insurrection in that pr,r►ince is almost entirely suppressed. Several of the insurgents who were taken with arms in their hands were treated according to the military law and shot. VIENNA, Ma v 6.—Four per Cent. Metalliques 71 ; Bank Shares 1008. COURT CIRCULAR. Prince LEOPOLD left town yesterday for Lis residence at Claremont. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA, and the Prince o' LEININGEN, at tended by Lady CATHERINE JENuN sox, Baroness LEnzEN and Sir JOHN CONROY, left Kensington Palace yesterday, to pass some days with his Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD at Claremont, during the race-week at Epsom. The Duke, Duchess, and Prince GEORGE of CUIVIDER.. LAND left town yesterday, for their residence at Kew. Commander ELLICE is appointed to his Majesty's sloop Victor, at Portsmouth. Mr. ARNOLD opens the. Adelphi Theatre for a short summer evening campaign the beginning of July. Among the comic strength of his compsny may be enumerated—Messrs. BA RTLEY, WRENCH, J. REEVE, J. RUSSELL, W. BENNET, B. Run, 0. SMITH (the latter by the way, a serio-comic). &c. &c. ; Mesdames KELLY, H. CAWIS, C. JONES, PiNcorr, and several debutantes from the Royal Academy of Music. VERISSIMO, who is noticed in the Lisbon Papers as having been dismissed by 1)on Micurt, is one of the creatures of the tyrant, and had absolute authority in arresting any individual without cause or charge.— Although he has been dismissed his official situation, MlcuEr. has appointed him to a place in his household, and has given him a lucrative office in the Customs.— Devonport Telegraph. BURGLARY AND EXTENSIVE ROBBERY. —On Friday night the house and shop of Mr. HYMAN, pawnbroker and jeweller, Barbican, Plymouth, was broken into by burglars, who must have remained on the premises a considerable time, having broken open several drawers and chests, and carried off property valued at up wards of 2,0001. A mongst ot h er art i cles stolen were 60 gold and silver watc h es, some of the most costly workman ship,h quantity manufacture; f o ld seals, si v k e e r r t , e e a a - r s - p r ot i n m g. s s, niark pins, chains, br ooc h es, rings, t4e* g ; gold and silver snuff es ,foreign boxes, scent-box • doubloons, guilders, ducats, crusades, guineas, half guineas, and seve n - s hilli ng - pieces. The burglary is sup posed to have been committed by e i experienced Lond o n y thieves. More tha n twenty jewellers' and watchmakers' shops have been plundered in'ers' a similar manner during the last month. On Thursday, a match, in two eight-oared wherries, took place between the students of Westminster. The match had b een long wished d ton and by the former gentlemen, and more than one chalt ea ge given before accepted. From the thorough knowledgeei the water which the Etonians had in the im m d of neighbourhood, it was agreed the start should take place place at Maidenhead bridge to Monkey Island, and.. hack, a distance of about six miles. The interest ex. cited, although the stake was of minor importance, Was very great, and some heavy betting took place between the friends of the parties, at long odds, seven to four and two to one on the Etonians. The assemblage to witness the contest was immense, the banks for the whole distance being completely lined, and the river presenting a mom pleasing sight. At four o'clock the two boats were manned. the Westminster gentlemen in a boat of their own, built purposely, and the Etonians in a wherry belonging to IlEsm, of Eton. The start was an excellent one, and after a time, the Etonians took the lead, and kept it through. out, winning their match in gallant style, by upwards of three hundred yards. Several accidents occurred during the illy, and two of the collegians got severely cut about the head, one by falling from the hind part of a post chaise, and the other fiom the upsetting of a cart in which were thirteen besides himself: indeed, such was the de mand for conveyances, that cart-horses were readily caught at, and ridden bare-backed to the scene of action.—Read ing Mercury. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. POST-OFFICE ROBBERY. Wm. Pearson was indicted for secreting and embezzling (whilst in the employ of the General Post-office in the city of London) a letter containing ten 10/. Bank of Eng land notes, the property of Wm. Gosling and others, on the 19th of April last. There was another indictment against the prisoner, for embezzling ls. 2d., being part of the postage received by him for a certain letter which came into his hands. The ATTORNEY-.GENERAL (with whom was Mr. GURNEY and Mr. SCARLET!) stated the ease for the prosecution. The prisoner, who is a young man, 23 years of age. listened attentively to the long indictments which were read to him. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said the present prosecution was founded upon the Act 52 Geo. 111., cap. 143, which rendered it punishable by death for any person in the em ploy of the Post-office, lint in this case a doubt might exist as to whether strictly the prisoner was in the empiq of that great establishment. The third section of the samt Act rendered the law equally penal for any person what ever to steal any letter or packet from any office, bag, or mail, used for the reception and conveyance of letters. The prisoner had been in the employ of Messrs. Abraham and Co., of the Inner Temple gateway, and was sometimes employed ,among the letters received at their house by the General Post-office, and the letter is question might have come to his hands. One reznarkabh :act connected with the vise is as, that one of the 101. notes was found concealed in a boot, which it was the prisoner's duty to clean. The Learned Attorney-General then detailed the whole facts connected with the case, and the following witnesses were called : Thomas Ritty is clerk in the banking house of Messrs. Gosling and Sharp ; on the 19th of April 111 wrote a letter to John Collett Powlett, Esq., of Turvey, in Bed fordshire, inclosing therein ten bank notes of 101. each, which lie received from a clerk of the name of Ewings. William Ewing' produced a book which contained the numbers and dates of the notes from 5,160 to 5169 in clusive, all dated 17th March, 1531. for 101. each. Mr. Bradley, also a cleric. to Messrs. Gosling proved that on that that on the 19th of April he put the letter into the receiving -house, under the Inner Temple gateway, but whether he dropped it into the box, or gave it into the shop he could not tell. The latter was his usual course. By Mr. C. PHILLIPS—Is in the frequent habit of taking letters there. Mr. John Abraham is a law-stationer, and keeps the re ceiving house for letters in the Temple ; the prisoner was in his employment, and at the time the letter was put in it was his business to attend to the received letters ; to take them out of the box and put them into a hag ; and if any person gave them into his hand it was his business to put them immediately into the unpaid bag. He used to a'sist witness in making up the letters to send to the Posts office. Among other things he was employed in a morn ing to clean boots and shoes. By Mr. C. PHILLIPS—He did not live in the house; he received six shillings a week and his board. Has eight clerks in the stationery business, some of whom occa sionally made up the bags perhaps ; he would not swear to the contrary. The prisoner had been in his employ for two years, during which time he was entrusted with a great deal of property. He had a high opinion of him. George White—ls a clerk in the Post-office. If a letter had arrived from the receiving -house on the 19th of April, it would have arrived at Newport Pagnell on the following morning. J. C. - Powleti, E.q. lives at Turvey House, Bedford, which is ten miles from Newport Pagnell, Bucks. On the 18th of April he wrote to Messrs. Goslings to send him a hundred pounds in Bank-notes, which not arriving, he wrote again, stating the fact. By Mr. C. RunZirs—Does not know of any other gentleman of that name in the neighbourhood. William Abraham stated that soon after the discovery he requested the prisoner to go to the Post-office directly. He wished to go back to his room, but was not allowed to do so. After the prisoner was gone, witness put on a pair Of boots which had been cleaned by the, prisoner, and in one of them he found the 10/. note now produced. The prisoner absconded when sent to the Post-office on the morning in question. Mary Onwatd was in the service of the prosecutor on the 20th of April. The prisoner came into the kitchen in the afternoon of that d•iy, when she thinks she saw a note in his hand, and she saw a letter on the dresser. By a Jul yman—She would not swear positively that it was a Bank-note. The not, fund in the boot of Mr. Abraham was again produced, when Mr. Ewing, the second witness, proved that it was one of those lie handed to Mr. Ritty, on the 19th of April. Mr. Buquitt, a clerk in the Bank of England, proved that no otter note than No. 1,569 was issued from that establishment on that day. J. Tyrell stared that he saw the prisoner at the Post office in the month of March, on quite a different business to this. Witness asked him if lae had any money ? He said no. Witness searched him, and found some upon him. Subsequent to this he saw him at Bow-street, when Mr. Peacock, the solicitor, was there, and told him not to answer any question to criminate himself. He said he would tell Mr. Peacock all about it. The note was shown to him, and the word " Bank" pointed out ; he said, " that is my hand-writing ; I had the note and put it into sty master's boot. He went on to say that on the evening of the 19th of April, near half past eleven, he saw a female in Fleet-street, with whom he went into a public house and had something to drink. He said she had at the time a letter and some Bank -not e + in her hand ; she asked him to write the word " Bank" on the note+ ; he did so on some, hut not on all. She then made him a present of one of the notes (that pro duced) for his trouble. He said he had never seen the woman befcre, nor did he know where she live!. H e said when called by his master to go to the Post- office, he that moment threw the note into the bout. He was asked whether he bad called for a light from the cook, which he denied, as also perusing a note or letter in her presence. Mr. Peacock, the Post-tiffiee solicitor, deposed that lie gave the prisoner a caution, and held out neither promise or threat 'o induce him to confess. This was the case for the prosecution. Die. C. PHILLIPS, for the prisoner, submitted that the indictment could not b-! sustained. The prisoner w as charged with the theft generally ; the evidence and the indictment were clearly at variance. The letter was said to be directed to John Collett Powlett, Esq., of Turvey House, Bedfordshire, whereas the c“unts ift the indict ment set forth that " it was directed to a certain person at Turvey, in the county of Bedford", omitting the word " House" after " Turvey." There was not a tittle of evi. deuce that there was such a place as Turvey at all. There was another objection—there was no proof that the letter was abstracted from the house; he grounded the objection on an anal.'gy of stealing ft om the person. In the case of Rex v. Thompson, a point was reserved for the opinion of the Judges, and they decided that to constitute the charge of stealing from the person, there must he a complete removal from the person. There was another ground for objection—there was ao proof that the letter was put into the box appropriated for the reception of letters. Mr. Powlett was recalled, and proved there was no other mansion in his neighb”uthood called Turvey House. The JUDGES over-ruled all the objections, and called upon the prisoner for his defence. The prisoner said he would throw himself upon the mercy of the Court. _ _ Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE summed up, an.l the Jury, after consulting for an hour, returned a verdict of—Guilty of stealing the note. NEW COURT. TVilliam Pennefather was indicted for stealing a sea cbest, containing wearing apparel and other articles, value Si. and upwards, the property of Frederick Henry Cob: Pepper, a mariner. The prisoner is the Poplar carrier, and on the day named in the indictment the chest and its contents were delivered into his custody to convey to town, hut it never reached its destination, and the prisoner was apprehended for having stolen it. Mr. CHARLES PHILLIPS, for the prisoner, upon looking at the record, discovered that the articles were laid to be the property of Frederick Cole Pepper, the prosecutor's name being Frederick Henry Co!e Pepper. The teamed Counsel therefore, upon that ground, took an objection to the indictment. The COMMON_SERGEANT concurred with Mr. Phillips, and allowed the objection. Mr. Wontner here came forward, and said that there could be no doubt but that the prisoner was a man of good repute. Nearly the whole of the inhabitants of the neigh bourhood where he resided were ready to give him an un impeachable character. The constable also spoke to the good character of the prisoner, and he had no hesitation in saying that the chest bad b e e n sto l en out of the ( art without the prisoner ' s knowledg e . The C OMMON -SERGEANT said that the fact stated by Mr. W ontner nas a strong feature in the case. The Courti was alsva)s relaY to receive information from him (Mr. Wontner), knowing any observation he made was n ith a view of satisfying the ends of justice. The Learned Sergeant then directed an acquittal. The Jury therefore found the prisoner Not Guilty. The COMMON-SERGEANT, in addressing the prisoner, be left the Court with his character unblemished ; but it w a s his duty to use every exertion in his power in endeavouring to trace out the real thief, and, if possible, to cause his conviction._ _ _ _ The prisoner declared that he was entirely innocent of the robbery, and that he would leave no stone unturned t discover the thief. He then left the Court with a host of friends. William Burch, a mariner, was indicted for feloniously intermarrying with Betsey Holman, his former wife Ann Nesome, being still alive. Mr. John Fawkes, the parish clerk of AU Souls' church, liarylebone, proved the marriage between the prisoner and Ann Npsnme nn the 16th January, 1826. He had no recollection of the parties. A policeman proved apprehending the prisoner, and upon telling him upon what charge he had taken him, he s a id lie hail marrie l a woman before he had united him .elf to Ann Nesome at Portsmouth, but she having been married three times before, he considered he had no right to her, therefore he married Ann Nesome, that she was dways kicking up rows with him, and so be cut her and married Betsy Holmiithe second n.--(Ltul wife, statedlaughter.)d that she was Betsey to Holman, rna prisoner rl on the 31 s t D ecem b er, 1 8 29 , at married Shadwell church. By the COURT—She never at any time heard the pri soner say ha was married to Ann Nesome. Mr. Fawkes was again called. and was desired by the Common-Sedeant to look at the first wife, and to say if e recollected seeing her at Marylebone church ?—Mr. Fawkes answered he could not recollect her. Here the Learned SERJEA NT stopped the case, and oh., served to the Jury, that they could not take cognizance of •he case, inasmuch that there was no proof that Ann Nesome was alive when he married Betsey Holman. It was true that, a woman had come forward and claimed him as her husband, and a certificate had been produced— yet notwithstanding, that proof was not sufficient--.-there was no identity of the woman. One of the Jurors rose and said he found some difficulty in returning a verdict of not guilty, as according to the prisoner's own admission he had married Ann Nesome. The COMMON-SERGEANT said, under these circum stances, he would leave the cise to them, but it certainly was a very slight one. Mr. BARRY, the prisoner's Counsel, cross-examined the second wife, in the course of which she admitted having slept several times with the prisoner prior to the marriage, and that her mother expressed an inclination to marry him instead of her. Mr. BARRY said he had proceeded thus far for the pur pose of showing that the party had not suffered much injury by the conduct of the prisoner. This closed the case, and the prisoner, on being called upon, declined making any defence. A witness came forward and gave him a good character ; he said that he was the quarter-master of the George the Fourth East Indianian, and was much respected by has officers. After a few observations from the COMMON-SERJEANT, the Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Upon the verdict being returned Jack hitched up his trousers and said, " My Lords and Gentlemen, I am very much obliged to you." The moment he left the Court he took an outside place on a hackney-coach, and drove off with the greatest triumph. The second wife fainted away in Court, but the first bore her loss with the utmost fortitude, and told the Judge that she had had quite enough of him, and hoped he would never come near her again. _ _ Mr. BARRY assured her she need not he the least alarmed, for that he was going immediately to India. The trial excited much—amusement. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MA RKETs.—( At per Load of 3n Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) • Coarse hewy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 15 slew Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 5 4 10 lover Hay 3 10 5 5 Oat Straw ...£1 14 to .E 1 16 1 What .t aw 1 16 2 2 Clover Hay se. per load lowei than last quoted; prices other_ wise stationary. Supply good, and trade dull. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 15 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 0 Clover Hay (extra fine)...Xs 5 ..Generally 04t Straw t 1 "..8 to £1 121 Wheat Straw 1 12 1 16 Best Clover Hay 55., Straw 2s. per load lower than last quoted; prices otherwise stationary. A moderate supply, and a very dull trade. CITY MARKETS -(TWO O'CLOCK.) SIX.% RS.-The supplies of 'Sugar are becoming pretty large, there having been landed last week nearly 5,000 casks. The stock in the West India Docks is now about 9,000 hhds. and 1,200 tres. The deliveries last weeic were 1.748 hhds. and 95 trees. Toe Sugar market wears a more active appearance this morning. Of Mauritius Sugars the stock in the West India Docks is nearly 30,000 bags. There is no alteration in prices this morning. Re.. fined goods are heavy- The ('oFTEE market is in a more firm state this morn ing, but little his yet been done. Rust.--The de:iverY last week from the West India Docks was upwards of 550 puns , awl the stock ha: been increased by the arrivals to 21,260 puns. and 2,120 hhds. The market continues heavy. Hors.—The accounts from the plantations this morning are more favourable. The warm weather has restored 'he plants in a great measure from the check occasioned by the late frost, and they are running imp the poles fast. Kent and Sussex pockets have not maintained the late advance, but have given way from ss. to 7s. 6d. per cwt. ToaAcco.--The Government contract for the use of the Navy has been taken, but has produced no effect on the market, which is very heavy. COTTON is in fair demand at firm priers. The TALLow ma , ket continues heavy, at from 39•. 6d. to 40s. per cwt. The stick is 37,600 casks. The de livery last week was 1,550 casks. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have very unfavourable accounts this m irning from estates . The inhabitants are ass em bli ng to take the island of An ti g ua. The negroes have r tbelled and set armsfire to to six defen d thei r p ro p ert y . The negroes want a Sunday markt t, but the planters refused to grant it. They write from St Petersburghy 26th o f A pr il, t h at the eastern provin ces o f t h e Empire are immediately to be concentrated at Wilepoll, where a g r e a t all the troops In army of reserve is to be fortntd, under the command of Count Tolsto i. They write from Paris that the m i ss i on o f Ad m i ra l present the object o f treat von j ectu:e; i t i s to _onstantinopl e ; o th ers asser t t h at it relates to t he affairs of Belaiutn. A f e w dap , ago a person was an-este:l at Douay, sup-. pored to be a - sp y of som e o f th e Hi g h P owers. He was travers i oz the fortifications of the north, inquiring re e t • t o the various armaments in these places. He has thoughtVerrn uell l e i R is at going r ,ative been s ent to the prison of St. Weast. THE FENDS. T h e steamers from Hamburg and Holland having ar rived last night with the latest intelligence from the the-'• of war, p reven t us t hi s morn i ng from receiving any f u rther information from that quarter. The ex; ress ft , n Paris is also arrived, but it is of minor importance. Th e surrender of Dwernicki's division to the Austrians, we are sorry to observe, is vow confilmed ; and, according to the St. Petersburg!) accounts, Russia is assembling an i m mense force to subdue time brave Poles. Consols, which left off yesterday at 83,-1 to I for the accoun t, opened at 83A, since which they have been done at 522 for next time, and 83 for the account. HALF-PAST ONE. W e have by way of Holland accounts from Warsaw as late as the 10th of May. They do not give any informs ti„n in regard to the main army of the Poles, but state as follow' 4* We learn that the Russian troops have pursued the corps of General liwerdcki to the frontiers of Gallicia, an d that an engigeinent took place between the respective corps, when an Austrian division put an end to it. The g o Sian troops have retired into Volhynia, but, as yet, we have n., positive information that the corps of Diver nielti had laid down their arms." But little business is doing in the Funds. Consols have been at one period in the morning at 83i to 7 1-, since which t h e y have receded to 821 83, at which price they are at present. THREE O'CLOCK Consols, 83, FOUR O'C LOCK. —CLOSING PRICES. Consols ........... 821 Danish 621 Ditto for Account 821- Greek, 1825 23 Brazilian Bonds.. 61 . Mexican, 1825 3Bl Buenos Ayres.... Peruvian .....••• Chilian Ditto ...• 191 Russ'an 931 Colutnbian, 1824 Spanish l6i DORSEISIIIRE ELECTION. 3 , Mr. Baßkes has resigned. NEW PARLIAMENT. MEMBERS RETURNED. Donuts' (Comvv)—Lord Brabaron; H. White, Somerville. MULTI! (Couvrv)—Lord Killeen; Sir M. Somerville. Bart. Traoxs (CouNTV;—Hon. H. Corry ; Sir H. Stewart, Bart. ENGLISH COUNTIES UN, The following counties are una knights, citizens, and burgesses, mitted to Parliament : %NI MOLTS FOR REFORM. ,nimous in their returns both of for the measure of Reform sub- Counti es. No. of Counties. No. of . Bedfordshire ... Mem 4 bers Members. Leicestershire Berkshire 9 Middlesex Cheshire Derbyshire llertfordshire ......... ..... 6 Warwickshire In all ten counties, returning fifty-five Members COUNTIES RETURNING MORE ANTI-REFORMERS TAN REFORERS. In the following counties the number of Members returned for knights, citizens, and burgesses, as Anti-Reformers, exceeds those of the Reform ers. They are, of course, the great' borough counties : Buckinghamshire Cambridgeshire Cornwall • Devonshire Huntingdonshire ........... ....... Shropshire Suffhig Westmoreland Wiltshire For Reform. 5 2 10 10 1 4 5 1 14 Against Nine Counties I 52 Giving a majority of fifty-tour against Reform. In thirty-one counties, a majority of Members favourable has been returned. 106 the other to Retbrn. COUNTIES WHERE REFORM HAS LOST BY THE ELECTION. There are only two counties in which Reform has lost by flu result of the general election. These counties are Cambridge and Norfolk. In the former, the result of the University election caused a comparative loss of four to the measure; but this has been diminished to two by the election of the county Member. In Norfolk, the loss of two was sustained by the return of Mr Alexander Baring, Anti-Reformer, for Thetford, and the dis placing of Mr. F. Baring, jun., who supported the Bill. STATE OF THE POLLS. DORSET C OUNTY.) I NOIRTHAMPTONSRIHR. E. B. Portman, 'sq 1679. Lord Althorp 2247 J. Calcraft,Esq 1436, Lord Milton 1925 H. Banked, Esq. 11601 Cartwright 1 79', DOWN (COUNTY). j Irlightlei t Lord A. Hill 1447 , URLIN (CITY). Lord Castlereagh Mr. Crawford CAVAN (COUNTY.) Mr. Shaw l4ll'. Maxwell 424 Mr. Moore Young 40.2 South well SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TA TTERSALL'S. As we hinted some time back, it is declared to win the Derby with Blunder, if possible : the effect, however, has not been fa vourable to him, for having been before quoted as low as 9 to 2, he afterwards declined to 13 to 2 (takers.) Pigmy has been ris ing gradually sing e our last repurt, and at one time in the course of the afternoon was quoted at 9to 1. It would seem as if he was brought forward merely to supply the place of Chifney's new purchase, the Black Daphne colt, who has retrograded to fin to 1, and no friend. The most important feature in the busi ness of the day was the advance of Cressida, from the outside to 20 to 1: he has, no doubt, had a good trial, but we did not ob serve that he was hacked by any of the influential. Colwick de clined two or three points. Very little money was laid out ex cept on the first three. Nothing fresh in the Oaks betting worth notice, and very little in the St. Leger beyond a palpable im provement in Liverpoal. Being the last public betting day be fore the Derby, the room was crowded to excess, and some brisk business was transacted at the following prices : THE DERBY. 11 to 8 agst Lord Jersey's Riddlesworth 13 to 2 agst Lord Jersey's Blunder (taken) 12 to 1 agst Mr. Chifuey's Pigmy colt 15 to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Bras de Fer 18 to 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Colwick 18 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's HMFIII.I6 (taken) 18 to 1 agst Lord Verulam's Vestris 20 to 1 agst Sir J. Shelley's Cressida colt 25 to 1 agst Mr. Rush's Roadster (taken) 35 to 1 agst General Grosvenor's Sarpedon 40 to 1 agst Mr. J. Rogers's Spaniel 40 to 1 agst Mr. W. Chifney's Caleb 50 to 1 agst Colonel Wilson's Filack Daphne colt 50 to 1 agst Mr. Metre's Rattler 50 to 1 agst Lord Egremont's Brother to Recruit OAFS. 5 to 4 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian 9 to I agst Mr. Sadler's Delight 9 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Oxygen 10 to 1 agst Mr. Stonehewer's Lioness 10 to I agst Lord Jersey's Alea 20 to I age Mr. Young's Farce 25 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Titania 25 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Ally Lilly DONCASTF.R. ST. LEGER. 13 to 2 agst Lord Jersey's Riddlesworth (taken) 11 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian - 13 to I agst Marcus 13 to 1 agst Mr. Robinson's Liverpool 13 to 1 agst Mr. Skipsey's The Saddler 15 to 1 agst Mr. stonehewer's Zany 16 to 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Colwick 25 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Blunder A bet of 10 IN. even was mtcle between Liverpool and Colwick. The report of the gentleman who names Colwick being in ar. rear, turns out, on the fullest inquiry, to be destitute of the slightest foundation whatever. The Epsum Races commenced this day with every prospect of good sport. It has been rumoured that their Majesties will be present on the Derby day (Thursday), but we have not been able to trace it to any authority. KING'S MEAD 014'S' RACES, NEAR NE W C.ASTLE. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11.—The nrand Meadow Stakes of !::.) BOY& each, h. ft. Heats, once round and a distance. Mr. Lister's b. g. by ( hampznon 1 Mr. Storey's b. g. by X. Y. Z n A Handicap of seven guineas each. Heats, twice round. Mr. Bell's Jane ...... Mr. Ilenderson's Fox TnuasnAr.—The Silver Cup, with a Sweepstakes of five guineas each Heats, twice round. Mr. Greenwell's None so Pretty Mr. Henderson's ch. g. by Streamer Mr. Bell's Jane Mr. Lister's Zingarro A Match for 25 sous. each. Heats, once round and a distance. Mr. Storey's b. g 1 Mr. Dunn's The Palfrey The day being very fine, added to the general respect for the Mayor, caused almost count!: ss numbers to be assembled. The Mayor, in his barge. elegantly decorated, accompanied by the usual escort, left the Mansion-house at two o'clock, amidst the roar of cannon and numerous bands of music, the procession passed the meadows just in time to witness the running for the first heat for the Silver Cup. A PURSE ROWED FOR BY FOUR OARS EACH. William the Fourth, Sandgate Eclipse, Scotswood 2 Greyhound, Sandgate a Naiad Queen A , telaide , William the Fourth, Blaydon 6 This race was the chief attraction of the day, they all got beautifully into line, when the Naiad took the lead, closely pressed by the William and Greyhound, when about half way they both passed her, the Eclipse in company, here a desperate struggle took place among the three, and in this way they con tinued nearly to the end ; the Greyhound, although third, was not beat by more than a quarter of a boat's length, the William just winning it, amidst the loud huzzas of their friends. The Dublin Morning Register gives the fol lowing as a t. peel men of the scenes that are of constant occurrence in the freeholders' booth in the city of Thriliti election : Mr. Geo.ge Fitzgerald, one of the agents for the Anti.Re fetmers, and who seems to take particular delight in sporting in a good-humoured way with the populace, calls out—Well, Mr. Riley, you're getting very slack there; have you ere another man to vote against the Constitution ? Mr. Riley (a Reform agent)—Yes, I have; here is Mr. Patrick Nulty ; have you any objection to hi ? Mr. Fitzgerald—He's a decent-looking man, I don't think. Will he vote the right way ? Mr. Riley—To be sure he will. Do you require him to take the oaths ? Mr. Fitzgerald—Oh ! only the usual ones; I'll let him off the bribery oath, in honour of the Nultvs. Assessor—Take the book, Sir. (The freeholder having gone through the oaths, and, tieing about sixty years old, concluded with declaring that, to the best of his belief, belt twetity‘one years of age, he is again questioned by the otlicer.) Who do you vote for Nulty—l vote in the first place for my Lord Mayor—(Loud cheers from the galleries) —and I vote in the next place for Mr. Perrin— (Continued cheers)—and I vote, in the third place, I*(4. Reform—(Uproarious cheers). Mr. Fitzgerald—Wait a while, Mr. Nulty ; I have only twenty objections to your vote. From the galleries—Ha? Georgy; bad saran' to you, Georgy; we'll see the Recorder trying you yet, Georgy. Mr. Fitzgerald... Now just listen to these blackguards, Mr. As sessor ; I'm intimidated from doing my duty. I have thirty ob. jections to your vote, Mr. Nulty. From the galleries—O, you're an ugly thief, Georgy i What a nose you have for opening oysters, Georgy Mr. Fitzgerald—Really, Mr. Assessor, I oannot do my duty if these blackguards can insult rne with impunity. Assessor—The first man I see disturbing the poll, I'll commit h lin. Mr. Fitzgerald—Yes, do, Sir; take six of them—take all the blackguard ruffians into custody.— (Loud cheers and laughter from the gallery, with cries of" Well, go on Georgy, and we'll let you alone.") A Rev, Gentleman, in the north of Corn- wall, hired a van, with the intention of conveying to the poll the supporters of Sir R. R VYVYAN who resided it his vicinity, but as two votes could only be procured, a messenger was devatched to a neighbouring town with the hope of completing the complement ; not a single in dividual could, however, be prevailed on to accept the reverend gentleman's proffered bounty; the van was can. quently countermanded.-- West Briton. Over one hundred and thirty persons were taken up on suspicion of being concerned in the murder of Serjeant ROBINSON, of the sth, and the attack on the mili tary and police at Ballinacally, on Sunday. They hay. since been discharged, with the exception of nine, who are detained.— Clare Sentinel. A most tremendous storm occurred at Witt canton on Mond'' , se'nnight. In a few minutes the rive. had swollen beyond its banks, and the waters were t down carrying every thing before • them. A man was crossing a bridge near the town, leading a little boy and driving a calf, when, melancholy to relate, the little fe lots was swept from his protector's hand, and perished in the G laucester Journal, SECOND EDi ON. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. rHE LONDON GAZETTE OF THIS EVENING. At the Cogrt at St. James's, the 97th day of April, 1831, PRESENT, The Kinh's Most Excellency Majesty in Council, His Majesty having been pleased to appoint the Right H .n. Thomas Lord Foley to be Lord laeutanant of the county of Worcester, and of the city of Worcester, and county of the ...in; his Lordship this day took the oaths appoinled to be taken _hereupon, instead of the o••ths ~ f qn, . ..iance and supremacy. War-office, May li, 1831. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—P. B. Nesbitt, Gent., to be by purchase, vice Anstey, who retirey, doted May 17. 1801. Light Dragoons—Ensign) H. Gray, from the 15th Fort, io be Cornet, by purchase, vice Durdin, promoted, May 17. let or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Li:Ad. and Capt. N. 11. Barnard to be Captain and Lieutenant-Col , nel, by pur :hase, vice Roberts, who retires, ; Ensign and Lieut. J. A. Hope to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Barnard, May 17, ?d Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant P. Grehsn, from the 2d West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice E. I. D .niell, who retires upon half-p y 7:14 West India Regiment, May 17. 6th Foot—Lienten int C. S. Barker, frau the half nay, to be , eutenant, vice W. H. Hill, who exchanges, May 17. 15th Foot—J H. Wingfield, Gent. to lee Ensign, by purchase, - ice Gray, appointed to the 13th Light Drago•ms, May 17 . 2ith Foot—W. C. Hailes, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, ice Trelawnev, who retires, M :y 17. 41st Foot—Captain J. Wetherell, from the half-nay, to be pt tin, ••`ce A H. M‘Lean,.who exchanges, receiving the dd. INence, May 17. 47th Foot • Lieut. J. Sands to be Captain, without purchase, v:ce Heatley, promote:4.; • Etisign W. Wise to be Lieutenant, by urchase, vice S a nd es 4, C. S. Mangin, Gent. to be Ensign, by ,urchase, vice Wise, May 17. 18th Foot—Captain W. J. Campbell, from half.pay 82d Foot, to s: t t a h i Foot—Ensign r Bernard, who w 'r l : l exchanges, utiljnson Captain, vice Agnew, prOmoted, May 17. from r,,ci t t 7 t 4 h t t3 h d F i o fi o: to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Putnam, whoretires, Mayl7. ing 68th Foot—Captain R. G. Craufurd, from the half.pay, to be rence, May 17. 72d F Lieut.-Col. T. F. Wade. f , o n the half-pav, to 1w ',lt-Colonel, vice Arbuthnot , appointed to the t!fith Fo r t , May 17. r.mt—Gentleman Cadet G. T. Evans, (rain the Royal Ali ,tary College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hutchinson, pro soled in the 57th Foot, May 17. 9th Foot—Lieut -Col. C. G. J. Arbuthnot, from the 7211 Foot, a be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Lord G. W. Russell, who retires apon half-pay, May 17. 92 Foot—Capt. J. G. Ogilvie, fro m theh If-pay, to be Captain, ice J. It. Majendie, who exchanges, receiving the diflerence ; i:nsign A. N. Campbell to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice deceased, May 17. 94th Foot—Staff:Assistant-Surgeon W. U. Burrell, M.D., to fie Assistant-Surgeon, vice Britten, who exchunges, May 17 Ist West India Regiment—Volunteer E. Staunton, from the loyal African Colonial Corps, to be Ensign, without pur:hase, vict Rawsborne, whose appointment has not taken place, May 17. 2d West India Regiment—Lieut. W. S. Eve, from half-pay 7th West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Grehan, ap oo'nted to the 2d Foot, May 2- UNATTACHED—Brevet Major J. Agnew, from the 43th Foot, to be Major of Infantry, without purchase, May 17. HOST ITA STAFF—Assistant-Surireen E. .1. 13u1ree1, from the 94th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Burrell, who exchanges, May 17. MEMOR NDA.The Christian names of Captain Cowell, half-pay 71st t oot, are James Gifford. The rank of Cornet M - Donough, of the 4th Light Dragoons, has been made permanent from the period of his appointment as Ridingmaster and Acting Adjutant at the Cavalry Depot, 6th March, 1E32 , , but he has not been allowed any additional pay. The name of the Gentleman appointed to an Ensigney in . the 42d Foot, on 26th April 1531, is Stewart, and not Steward, as ormerly stated. DECLARATION'S OF JOHN STRAITH and ROBERT JOSEPH INSOLVENCY. THORNTON PERKIN, Leadenhall-street, brokers. SAMUEL STONE, Austin-friars, broker. JOHN CHRISTOPHER TOBIAS KREEFT, Fenchurch street, merchant. JOHN MILLARD, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, paiuter. MATHEW CARROLL, Newcastle-place, Edgeware-road, baker. BANKRUPTS. Walker, e(k ßarnard's Inn ; TIMOTHY BARLOW, Manchester, publican, to surrender Broome, Manchester ; Bower, Chancery-lane, London. June 2,4, and 28, at two, at the York Hotel g , Bli a nt l h a e, n hm c a h ra e d s y t a ir d . , ce JOHN SENDALL, Norwich, distiller, May 30, 31, at ten, ' B ll rTi i t xE h a I rNd3 A ßL' ro ln.a. ;; :i<l e Y f °oj o ru r Nk t7 2E: a tj' n : a d at l we a lYa n : l e eleven, lad'at:adnt Yorkshire, sH c dson, York. and June 28, at one, at the Rampant Horse Inn, Norwich. Til bury and Wood, Falcon-street, Alders Fate ; Durrant, Norwich. SAMUEL GARRATT and JOHN GA RRATT, Prospect_ cottage, Kentish-Town, meat-salesmen, May 24, at eleven, 31, at twelve, and Jnne 28, at ten, at the Court Commissioners. Turnlay, White Ha t-court, Lomhard-street, JAMES WALTER LYON, Macclesfield -street, City-road, brewer, May 27, at two, 31, a t th ree, and June 28, at two, a t t h e Court of Commissioners. Spyor, Broad-street -buildings, JOHN FINNEY, Liverpool, painter May 30, 3:, an d J une 28, at one, a' the Cl aren d on Rooms, Liverpool, Dean, Pals grave-place, Temple Bar ; K aye, Li verpool. GEORGE CULLUM, Judd-street, brunswick-square, dealer in china, May 27, at one, June 3, at two, and 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Roberts, Millman.street, Bed ford-row. MARTHA TURNER, widoiv, and WILLIAM TURNER, Reading, Berks, hat-manufacturers, May 24, 31, at eleven, June 28, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Ranuell, Walbrook, WILLIAM BALI) CK MOO ItE, Church-street, West minster, stone-mason, May 27, 28, and June 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Shuter, Millbank-street, West minster. v. ILLIAM LOWTH, Kingston.upon-Hull, hosier, June 3, at two, 4, at ten, and 28, at eleven, at the Granby Inn, On. t Grimsby, Lincolnshire. Babb, Great Grimsby; Bell, Isedford row, London. EI)WARD WILLIAMS, llatfield.street, Blackfriar's-road, jeweller, May 3 June 3, and', at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Whiteley, Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury. MICHAEL DUFFIELD SLATER, Brig ,, ton, auctioneer. June 1,2, and 28, at twelve, at the Clarence Hotel, Brightor. Here, Serle-street, Lincoln's. Inn.fiekis, London ; Osborne, Brighton. JOHN KING, Bath, victualler, May 27, at one, June 3, at two, and 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners, Makinson and Sanders, Elm., ourt, `Temple; Hellings, Path. ROBERT WHY TT, Fishopsgate-strw-Without, merchant, May 24, at one, 31, at twelve, and June 25., at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Borradaile and Ashmore, King's Arms-yard, Colema: , -street, London. GEORGE UNDERWOOD, Flcet.street, bookaaller, May 31, at one, June 3, at twelve, and 2S, Lt eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Jay, Seront's-inn, Fleet.stee!:. WILLIAM GRAVES, Sherborn-lane, ; rinter, May3l, at ten, June 3, at eleven, and 28, at twelve, at the Court of C om missioners. Orchard, Hatton-garden, JAMES NICHOLAS wAyLETT, Lombard-street, boot. maker, May 31, at ten, June 3, and 8, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. C ar t er and Gregory, Lord Mayor's Court Office, Royal Exchange. EDWARD I-J.)1)(71,0N, Thrapston, Northamptonshire, li ien-draper,• May 27, June 3, at eleven, and 28, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. liar& ick and Guest, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside. AS Al'H IR A BROWNE, Ilatton.garden, money-scrivener, May 27, at two, 31, and June 28, at three, at the Court of Corn miss avers. Biggs, Beaford-row. HENRY SI MPSON, Ball court, Corshill, tavern-keeper, May 24, 27, and June 28, at twelve, at the Court of C 01711114. sioners. Gole, Lothbury. sIIIPPING INTELLIOK Nit E DAY Fnom LLOYD'S. PORTSMOUTH, ALA Y 1 6.--Wind S.---Arrived hie 51.6esty's steamer ;Messenger, from London, ;old sai:eti fur Falmouth. PLYMOUTH, MAY 15,—Wind S.—Arrived the Eliza, Kern. from 11.quejat4o. Sailed his Alajet.ty's bhtp Orestes, for Portsm.mth ; and bis jesty's ship Pike, for Cork. PENZANCE, MAY 15 —Arrived the Brothels, Wind, cram St. S.-bastian ; and Vlyt, 1 - I..zewiJakel, from Liver pool, towed in with loss of m , inmast, hound to liftlland. Off port, the 11 ,, r, Fernald, from Baltimore ; and Athol, Duthie, from New VA.k. BRISTOL, MAY 15.—Arrived the Do4d, from Memel. LIVERPOOL. MAY 15.—Arrived the Marrner, from Tampico; Helena, Reed, from ammic ; and Laurel, from Kunigshurg. YA mmouTtt ROADS, MAY 15.—Arrived the London, liTherson, from Ale tnel. Extract of a letter front Antigua, dated March 29 and 31 :—" I mervioned in my last packet that a riot was ex pected on the Sunday following, as it was generally understood that the negroes were determined to continue t , lt Sunday maik,t. I write th , se few lines to relieve your mind as to your own property. I have not heard if Wickham's has suffered, but I rather think not, nor can I give a detailed account of those est:,•9 that have; I know that Lynch's, Mr. Samuel Athill's, Skirretes, Mr. Nugent's, Leda' Hid, and Mr. 13yarn's (where rwt.oty-five acres of fine plant cane were burnt) gave suffered. I never saw such a scene before, the country in different parts is a blaze, and every bo,ly Qy iug to arms. For all this burning we may thank the saints on your side the Water, aidtd and :betted by our p'e.s, and a set of dia• appointed an discontented ioloutitlrels who have nothing to lose. One of the incendiaries belonging to Dr. Nugent was executed yesterday." SURREY THEATRE. Last night Richard 111, was produced at this house, but the production was by no means one of its happ est fforts., Mr. Osustmis - l ottr as the crooked hacked tyrant ttlis far short of the pretension to talent that he can so fairly claim in William Tell, and many other chtracters, which we have with pleasure seen him personate. His Gloster of last night was greatly deficient in the cha racteristic features of,the ruthless and ambitious King. ['he evening's amusement concluded with the naelo-drami the Miller and hit Men. Mr. Val.r, in the rousre of this piece, was very badly treated by a knot of critics :me where in the house, in the pit we supposed them to -e; they were not very numerous, but when VALs made ice of the word " buggaboo" it offewted the "cars polite" f these gentlemen, and they hissed him without merry. VALE bole it with fortitude till the crtnclusion,of she he T t et-ne, when he addressed the au dience ,. as forrauke: curd of the author." The house was fly and attended. irioouseblegetnotlie.itlenowtlabocia.re,k,,lit.hreieya will Sod 7faaash'iltionabiistri..4