The Sun. — London, England, 1833-06-05 00:00:00

ak/ / ,, f ‘ 141' il OW Al. .:~'. _. _• . -- - --- ' ) I l 71 ..„.,>.r .... • e,///.4 y i- .-/ . ••. ,I. •• -...- ‘.. ,- -"It -, :-.,, . , • - .'rik ----"- . : •ift.:\5 , ....-: . 4tko - 4,-.:-.:......•:, ~ : - -.•. . . ' • /- I 4 2' .11:' :1: j'f lo• srA7° ,;: : ' 1::14: - tjr i.:::: '('-i ---7%7 ' . 4 . ' , ,NiEft , _ ~,•••,1 ..... -• t. ~. \•':' . / ,... —.. 1 11 _.-,-) 9', • 4 ...; r.... , A ref" VI , krl 0 - -‘. ''' ' ' - '\ ' I 111111 ' r l "7 Att -, 11 ` 4,t) ~. v . a --- t. '-' ;-, , 41 '11 Al ) 'gl ..: - '''ll : '' " 4 /.411 '2.i 11 1111. ) ' ) 1 )10 J - N ' -(1-01T,[10,e.,, -- --- / 7!ol*‘?€.!rf.'ext at 4 I r' 4 . obtetri —• 1 linings. , r . , - ', t ...,--., ....• - is, it appears, fp_ 4 oo6/.: v ortir: - : • In ion -house, to Silo . r.'. -_ 4t4 i ,..6.,:‘ A'ter , with becoming 44in . 77:1"-- • .'n no hiiiiii occasion is less exe' ): 25,0001. Jr OFFICE OP ORDNANCE, PALL-MALL, MAY 30, 1833. Principal Officers of his Majesty s 6:goatee do hereby GIVE NOTICE, that they rill to receive SEALED TENDERS at their man, on or b e f o re the 15th of June next, t" rename as may be willing to RENT GAT hiIIII°USE, situated at Hilsea, within three miles 4 00 "thi at the extremity of a handsome avenue of Yards frOm the turnpike-road, with a small atbo entrance . Possession of the whole will be 1 - 0 4tidio ltamer . next. The house, consisting of nu tirthen'' °f good proportions, well fitted up, and re fixtures, good underground wine and beer eel- Ilitehen, servants' ball, and all other necessary i, t 1141 1 d detached o ffi ces, a double coJchhouse, excel- Z 4lst able, with harness room, and lofts over : ees house on a lawn of upwards of an acre, and t ki L ch en gardens, and also the walk meadow tek tl e e the house, consisting of about six acres. 411 14 ,.. rs t° be addressed to the Secretary to the Board toi, - 2 and the annual rent to be stated in the t vi,74.da at length. laJ b L n g the house and grounds, application to he -. `Ph Palmer, Hilsea-green, near Gatcomb. By Order of the Board, R. BY HAM, Secretary. Al ' EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE. IR E , May 22, 1833. ta.„ t OUR T of DIRECTORS of the' IS p7 . VAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE, do ;ilia Notice, that their TRANSFER BOOKS 'tti t :"T IrOm THURSDAY, the 6th of June next, 1 11;, , the 9th of July following, and that a GE ,llik "DIJRT of the said CORPORATION, will N i t ' 'their Office, on WEDNESDAY, the 19 th of li k N at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, to consi "ltidend, ft.SAMUEL FENNING, Jun., Secretary. k 4: will be taken at Twelve o'clock precisely. ' endance is given Daily at the said Office, and (1 0 . 4 ee in P a ll-mall, for the Assurance of Build st 1, Merchandise, and Ships, in Harbour, in Whil e Building, from Loss or Damage by Fire ; lit,;`ur the Assurance of, and Granting Annuities SOUTHAMPTON. I CH ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG 15 ,194•4,1,11 i LADIES. P OTESTANT LADY receives a li -4.lited number of Pupils under her tuition as _ tier system, comprehending every Branch of ktlitutittion, is eminently calculated to promote im -6% 'qunbining all the advantages of a Continental 1 4; i t the same time being exempt from those oh , nich foreign es•ablishments are so obviously oas made to No. 8, Owen'e-row, Islington, "klally answered; and references given to ladies ' -. 1414 of the highest respectability. Per top• ditt o • ditto;,, 0 0- d.t° l I la' 13 .....0 1 0 41b• 1 6 01b. NOD' A L i jg A g o 121 IN ti ry, ..,..." . .70P, ......." . 7>', ..."' 101 Aim 50' .....,"' ~ (011 0 ~~~ 311~ 4 . in 1 6 1 ,herie9 ,oral e'lgi $ O4 r• 1 6111 ,01 cilic A ge' 4 °' oofi octi ale c tr. Oer a h er 1 01 ) .o lf4 S• TROLLOPE'S NEW YORK. P 4 o published, in 3 vols., post Bvo., 3 1 s. 6 d. 'E ABBESS. the A ROMANCE. e Auth or o f " Th e D omes ti c M an ners of the Americans." tt4ker, Treacher , and Co., Ave Maria - lane. 31111ish edTin a neat pocket volume, '7th edition, b lunch enlarged, 4s. 6d., half-bound, l TOURIST'S FRENCH COM- Nt y A,,NloN ; consisting of Familiar Conversations Topic which can be useful to the Continental ttor to the Pupil ; with Models of Letters, Notes,k, i ,„' occasion a lly used : the whole exhibiting the itlh oc --- iation of the French Language, the silent NI printed in Italic throughout the Work. Ntl By M. DE BOUILLON. : t tl a • Lon gman an d C o . ; B a ld w i n a nd Co. ; Whit :„' Co. ; Harvey and Co. ; Simikin and Co. ; 1,1 1 , 1 1 Son ; Hamilton and Co. ; and J. Souter ; ozley and Son ; Norwich, J. Stacy. ~ NG iIY'S HOUSE, PAINTER'S MANUAL. d- , y was tiuhlished, price 7s. cloth, HOUSE-PAINTER'S and CO- L to 1 , 41 URMAN'S COMPLETE GUIDE, being a t t, and Theoretical Treatise on the Preparation of and their. Application to the different kinds of 114 t ia which is particularly deacribed the whole Art Iy h 'E PAINTING. , 4. P. TINGRY, Professor of Chymistry, &c. Odition, corrected and very considerably improved. an: P r i n t e d f or S herwoo d , Gilb ert , an d Pi per , ter-row. BADNALL ON RAIL-ROADS. bay was published, in Octavo, price 7s. cloth, li.EATISE on RAILWAY INI hiqtOVEMENTS, explanatory of the Chief Diffi- Od Inconveniences which at present attend the Adoption o f R a il ways , an d t h e M eans by w hi c h nections may be overcome: as proved by a series 1 4itt It t "ting Experime n ts. To which are added, va hrnarks on the Operation and Effect of Locomotive RY RICHARD BADNALL, Esq. °I I: Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, rit e , row. 1 01)6, N4 B 'S CABINET-MAKER'S MANUAL. D'nis day was published, price 3s. 6d. p " CABINET-MAKER'S GUIDE ; Rules and Instructions in the Alt of Varnishing, oiryiStaining, Japanning, Polishing, Lackering, and 'tlt it !'e Wood, Ivory, Tortoiseshell, lyetal; with I° 4 on their Management and A p p!picatlon. 11 By G. A. SIDDONS. r -Non, considerably improved and enlarged, by Vt i l e %of several new Articles,. Receipts, &c. lf h should adket oTe o v m er me c n ll. l bi h net- as m a al v ce a r,f2ffi l ti n arG l a c zette. ,_ 1 ; Printed f y or Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, ter-row. PACKER'S DYER'S GUIDE. this day was published, price 6s. I E DYER'S GUIDE ; being a Corn -1141,2 rZditim of the Art of Dyeing Linen, Cotton, Silk, j' elfin, Dresses, Furniture, &c. ; with the Method 1 4, 1 - R Wool, bleaching Cotton, &c. ; and Directions Otte b , mining Silk, and of whitening and sulphuring p" 0 01; and also an Introductory Epitome of the 'lti 4g 4 : 4, in Chymistry, as connected with' the Art By THOMAS PACKER, Dyer and Chymist. Gd , Edition, corrected and materi-illy improved. Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, ter-row. is j ;i01 1 dire r oi l d WI so , Old , 1 1 0 DI AI V 0 IS t P 1 014 1. 494 Ord 'left 10 0 0 ' 11 ,00 ) be ecie\ $ 1t..1 -, I, ito 1° ( r 4,\, oid!,i, 0 , , . 4t;..; •--- _ 1 i 0 of '4, ---------:----- i kl , 1 - SU •to 0,0 t.,,, t o CCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE , ale. o r / Zitti t TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN. fl s :, i wit % ( lABLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without \ ii ,olf j t c ) i' s l other Ligatures. I t h ' SIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur erpitNt.4,°ll-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL tto j'A‘lv i , 131, 00ANBURY, grateful for the high and ' orev I Mr patronage whieh has so eminently distinguished of er , ,1 1 sa„l. 4l ottal exertions singe their arrival in the British 1 1, 11 -1 4 of 'il,',,i t ,' respectfully announce to the;: Friends and the / II 4) g . e•r+.2lllll that they still continue to reacre DE ,iCp TE ' with • to N I .1) ETii, their celebrated MINERAL . 90 or d. t, t ,ty (I . 4 NEUM, so 44iversally recommended by the 01, tc 4-" London and Paris. The operation of Filling ':,......,:y 11, h e r el folin e d in a few seconds, vitbont the slightest Ol e ' J. '!t tin t Or pressure. They also FASTEV I,OOSE c ie r i t ,St. t . r ur t s ma.nner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY ; Ve t 0 0 Oti„ ti Vsle o f ARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the 01 0 le 14 .I vit, 'ItOD IBLE AILVERAI., or of Natural Sub o do t / \tit inout WIRE or other LIGATURES—guaron :IO 't •,.... 4 rer every purpose for Articuiatilzg gThd Alasti rtli 4° l \i rill -‘; k u lal t . g e % asiu Paris. 6 vor yik h t . ei tiit O Y .. are respectfully invited to witness the sue. I 9 0 1 th e Mineral Succedaneum. r h od 1 ,1 ',! °f the above firm may be consulted Mon. I ‘ ll i ‘ l ' ' .l h, ; t 4 Zi r i : c ril ou tht tre Y e: s file f l o yd r ,sa a ,rm s A l ri i ) o au r rt t ki, p ,;t e . r pa i l o na d ed , e,t a N L: r lr illn, s izt . ,br 7 .n tr e o d r i t a ' t s e , Charges as in Paris. nd o f o a o s: lil 91 .••• Ifr 3 i •" 854 ►Y). 000 uoted „ . 9 10 0 0 f 5 15 o i. to tat i° 4l 15 lif 15 100 fs‘ - (No. 12,710.) CHEAP EDITION OF MISS AUSTEN'S NOVELS. This day was published, printed uniformly with the Waverley Series, complete in 1 vol., price 65., with two Illustrations, NORTHANGER ABBEY, and PER SUASION._ By MISS AUSTEN. Forming the 28th Volume of THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES; "ENIMA," " SENSE and SENSIBILITY," and " MANSFIELD PARK," by the same Author, may also be had, each complete in one volume, price 6s. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) TO BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS. THE COPYRIGHT of a Religious Pub lication, entitled the WESLEYAN PREACHER, together with the Stock from the commencement, Stereo type Works, Portraits, &c., Steel Plates of the Rev. John Wesley, Dr. Adam Clarke, &c., are to be disposed of. The above periodical has always attained an extensive circula tion in the religious world, particularly among the Wes leyan connexion. Apply personally, or by letter, to Mr. Nortbcroft, 96, Ch ancery-lane. EDINBURGH STEAM SHIP. THE UNITED KINGDOM, Steam Ship, D TURNER, Commander, will start from off GREENWICH, for EDINBURGH, on FRIDAY, the '7th June, at Ten o'clock in the Evening, and SATURDAY, June 15, at Twelve at Noon, calling off SCARBOROUGH, weather permitting. Passengers will be embarked at Greenwich, free of ex pense, as formerly. Goods and Parcels received at the Spread Eagle Office, Regent-circus, Piccadilly ; Cross Keys, Gracechurch street ; and Downe's-wharf. Berths may be taken, a Plan of the Cabins seen, and every further information obtained, by application at the Spread Eagle Office, Regent-circus, Piccadilly (the only West-end Office, or to GEORGE BELL, 157, Fen church-street. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Comprising the Manor of Afton, Mansion-house, and 578 Acres of Land, in the parish of Freshwater, in the Isle of Wight. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By order of the Trustees and Executors of the late Bober! Hicks, E , q., deceased), THE MANOR, or reputed MANOR of AFTON, with its rights, members, and appur tenances. A substantial well built STONE MANSION HOUSE, called AFTON HOUSE, calculated for the re sidence of a respectable family, a Farm-house, with re qu,site Farm Buildings, several Cottages for Labourers, and Firms and Lends, situated in the parish of Freshwater, in the Isle of Wight, comprising, in the whole, about 578 acres of rich and productive arable, meadow, pasture, and (small part) woodland, the whole within a ring fence, in a very high state of cultivation, and now in the occupation of Mrs. C. Hicks, widow of the late proprietor. The Growing Crops, Farming Stocks, &c., may be taken at a valuation, and immediate possession can be given. Memorandum—A considerable part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage. For further particulars, and to treat for the purchase, apply (if by letter post paid) to Messrs. King and Moore, solicitors, Lyinington, or M.ssre. Sewell, Hearn, and Sewell, Newpor , Isle of Wight, from whom, and of Mr. William Squire, Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, tickets to view the Mansion.house and premises may be procured, and where a plan and particular of the Estate may be seen. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, JUNE 3, 1833. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Baron of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. unto Charles Marquis of Queensberry, K.T., and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, style, and title of Baron Sol way, of Kinmount, in the county of Dumfries. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Lancaster. Ist Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia. J. R. Nicholson, Esq., to be Captain, May 21. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. WILLIAM LUCAS PEARCE, ironmonger, Dartford, BANKRUPTS. ROBERT and SAMUEL ASH BY, mealmen, Upper Thames. street, to surrender June 10, at half-past two, and July 16, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Winter, Williams, and Fossick, Bedford-row ; Clark, official assignee, St. Swithen's-lane, Lombard-street. THOMAS JACKSON, wine-merchant, George-street, Mino ries, June 10, at eleven, and July 16, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Owen and Dixon, Mincing-lane. JAMES CORNISH, stone-mason, New North-road, Isling ton, June 18, at two, and July 16, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Kitchener, Lothbury, official assignee; Watson and Sons, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street. HENRY MILLED GE. carpenter, Milton-street, Dorset square, Marylebone, June 18, at one, and July 16, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, King's Arms-yard,Toleman street, official assignee ; Allen and Gilby, Carlisle-street, Soho square. JOHN ARBUTHNOT HARVEY, clothes salesman, High_ street, St. Giles in the Fields, June 14, at one, and July 16, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Hardwick, Lawrence. lane, Cheapside Whitmore, Austin-friars, official assignee. GEORGE GLOVER. grocer, Kingston-upon-Hull, June 14, and .July 16, at eleven, at the Vittoria Hotel, Kingston-upon- Hull. Shaw, Ely-place, Holborn, London; Codd and Levett, and Thorney, Hull. SAMUEL SMITH, saddler, King William-street, Strand, June 14, at one, and July 16, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Edwards, Pancras-lane, London, official assignee; Brown, Cook's-court, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn.fields. DIVIDENDS. F. J. Debatt, pastry-cook, Poultry, June 27, at half-past ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy—C. Howard, victualler, Mile-End road, June 27, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy— W. Butler, painter, Little St. Thomas Apostle, June 26, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy—S. Harrison, nurseryman, Old Brompton, Middlesex, June 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bank. ruptcy—R. C. Battyl, tavern-keeper, Doctors' Commons, June 26, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. R. Gladwin, smith, Watling-street, June 26, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy —D. D. Milligan, merchant, Fenchurch-street, June 25, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. Couchman, draper, Bishopsgate-street, June 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy—l'. Scarnell, tavern-keeper, Brighton, June 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Henderson, tavern-keeper, Hanover square, June 25, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—L. E. Cohen, printer, Brighton, June 27, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—E. Cowling, haberdasher, Poultry, June 14, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—E Piercy, carver and gilder, Titchbourne-street, Golden-square, June 27, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—H. Greaves, grocer, Leicester, June 27, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—B. Howell and W. B. Baker, ironmongers, Charles-street, Cavendish-square, June 27, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—R. Levens, coach-master, Drury-lane, June 28, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy—J. Frost and J. Nelson, manufacturers of fancy goods, Huddersfield, June 26, at three, at the Rose and Crown, Hudders field—W.B. Smith, clothier, Horsley, Gloucestershire, 10, at twelve, at the Beaufort Arms, Hawkesbury, Gloucestershire— S. Hardy, linen-draper, Wisbeach St. Peters, Isle of Ely, Cam bridgeshire, July 3, at six, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Wisbeach St. Peters—W. Hooper, farmer, Farmington, Gloucestershire, June 26, at ten, at the King's Head, Cirencester—A. Nixon, milliner, Bath, July 1, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Bath —R. Bircheno, horse-dealer, Hemingford Grey, Huntingdon- shire, June 28, at ten, at the Crown Inn, St. Ives, Huntingdon. shire—R. Wilson, tanner, Weighton, Yorkshire, June 28, at eleven, at the Beverley Arms Inn, Beverley, Yorkshire—E. Sanders, carpenter, Worcester, June 27, at twelve, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester—W. Harris, brickmaker, Castle Hayes, Staffordshire, June 28, at eleven, at the Three Queens Inn, Burton-upon-1 rent—F. Burgin, tanner, gtattbrd, June 25, at one, at the Star Inn, Stafford—J. Joy, bricklayer, Ashford, Kent, June 29, at twelve, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Ashford— B. Bewley, dealer in corn Wroughton, Wiltshire, June 25, at twelve, at the Three Cups Inn, Bath—G. A. Whale, innkeeper, 1300 4 11 8, gisex ? June 25, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Bocking. CERTIFICATES.—Jmin T. March, merchant, Austinfriars--J. Foster, coach-makei, Truro, Cornwall—J. Hollingsworth, ship and insurance broker, Klngst9u,tippn-Hull—J. Reid, victualler, Sulph ur W e ll s, Pan. yo r kthi T e—H. Fourdrinier, J. Fourdrinier, and E. N. Fourdrinier? papei-mantiticturers, Hanley, StaffbrdShire. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Triggs and J. Allen, leathercutters, Devonport—J. F. Mul ler and T. Roberts, tobacco-manufacturers, Liverix)M—J. Oar. ratt and J. Miller, tea-dealers, Queen-street-Place—T. B. Pitt and L. P. Kell, surgeons, Brighton—M. M. Husk isson and G. Walker, cabinetmakers, Brighthelmstone—W. Clarke and R. Clarke, house-smiths, Liverpool—J. Torr and T. W. Torr, merchants, - Kingst,m-upon-Hull—E. T. Jones and R. Smith, chymists, Briitol-L1 tiss and W. Knevett, fishmongers, Mount.street, Grosvenorsquare—S. Smith and J:Jennlngsfvar.. nish manufacturers, Preston—J. Robinson and Co., woollen manufacturers, Chunal, Derbyshire—G. Clare and Co., paper hangers, tlount-street, Berkeley-square—H. Wormald and Co., Anakh4n; millers, Otley, Yorkshire—W. Richmond and Co., warehOuSernen„ . t.rlasgow—J. Silk and Co., common brewers, Poitsea—H. C. Verblicn and W. Cprrie, attorneys, Lower Gros venor-street—J. and T. EwenZ, sailcloth' Manufaeparers, Ilad port, Dorsetshire—F. Castle an d S. L. L azar u s , soap deafers„ Bath—J. Hatherly and J. Harnlyn, merchants, Bideford, Devon shire—A. Lawrence and Co_, Boston, America—J. Marks and i 3. Clark, coachmakers, New-road, Fitzroy.square—R. Hennell, and R. ;lennell, jun., silversmiths, Northumberland,-street, Strand. ' • ' SCOTCH SEQUSTltitriorm ROBERT LAW, victualler, Newton of Mearns, June 6, 21, at the house of Mr. Pollock, Barrhead. JOHN HANNAY, writer to the Signet, Edinburgh, June 7, 24, at the Old Signet Hall, Royal Exchange, Edinburgh. ANDREW WEBSTER, merchant, Leven, June 7, 21, at ttie Old Signet Hall, Royal Exchange, Edinburgh. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE ,5, 1833. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, JUNE 2.—We are still without any news from Turkey, of a later date than the Sth ultimo, when, ac cording to the Augsburg Gazette's correspondence, Ad rniral Roussin was recovering his influence, and that of Russia was declining ; but a telegraphic despatch from Toulon, published by Government, states that on the 9th ult. the Pacha of Egypt issued orders to his son Ibrahim to repass the Taurus with all his forces. If we believe a letter from Bucharest in the Neckar Gazette, on the 4th the three Russian divisions that had already crossed the Pruth were ordered to cross the Danube ; but to form a correct opinion of the state of Eastern affairs we must wait till we know what decision the Court of St. Peters burgh has come to on hearing of the treaty subscribed by the Sultan. The grand liberal fete at Hambach, on the 27th ult., passed off quietly. Though some thousands of Revolu tionists assembled, their patriotic hymns were interrupted by the approach of light cavalry from Spire and Landau, and some battalions from Neustadt. In the evening some of those enthusiasts returned, and a large number gathered at Schwitzengen, but no disturbance occurred. Advices from Chambery of the 28th ult. state that ar rests of persons implicated in the late conspiracy were continuing. The Piedmont Gazette publishes a Royal decree for levying the sth and 6th contingent, in consequence of the armed state of the European Powers, and of the ferment prevailing in the Sardinian dominions. Our Madrid advises of the 23d are filled with the par- ticulars of the preparations making to celebrate the solemn oath of allegiance to Ferdinand's daughter. The four Maestranz ,s (Corporations of the Nobility) are already on their way to the capital, round which a formidable cordon of regiments is also being stationed to prevent disturbances. It was rumoured that Don Carlos had embarked at Lisboa for Italy. GERMAN PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 13.—The Anti-Russian party h‘s for the present got the upper hand in the Divan; the Sultan is now wholly under its influence. Count Orloff is likely to meet with many difficulties, and to be impeded in his movements, since Admiral Roussin has succeeded in neutralizing ,Russian in fluence. Whatever pains the Porte takes to assume an appe&ance of independence, it is notorious that for some time tit has had no will of its own, hut is guided, according to circumstances, by foreign influence. At present Admiral Roussin leads the Divan ; how long this will continue it may be difficult to foretell, but one day's pi eponderence is important, if turned to good account. The jealousy between the diplomatic agents here increases in proportion as the Porte grows weaker ; it is as happens with all rich inheritances; the most trifling circumstance is laid hold of to make an affair of state of it. The subjoined memorandum shows what a general irritation exists, and how anxiously the Porte endeavours to do away with whatever is susceptible of a false interpretation, since it endeavours to refute a report that has been spread here respecting the withdrawing of the Russian auxiliary troops. Count Orloff has had several conferences with the Reis Effendi. To-morrow he will visit the camp at Scutari. This camp is daily supplied with ail descriptions of ammunition, and is arranged as if it were to be of long continuance. This, however, does not quite harmonize with the reports of peace circul 'tett here, which are so far well founded that the Sultan has consented to the most painful concessions. MEMORANDUM OF THE OTTOMAN PORTE. It is notorious that the Sublime Porte never allowed itself to interfere in the affairs of ethers, and it is therefore reasonable to observe towards it the same reserve, and not to expose it to explanations which would be the more painful to it, as its future situation might be affected by them, if, under present circumstances, a misunderstanding should be caused by vague and unfounded reports, which were manifestly circulated only to embarrass it. We here allude to the act lately concluded with the Ambassador of France with respect to Egypt, in which it was stipulated that the aid of Russia should be dispensed with. This act, which attracted universal attention, wax variously in terpreted, yet without being accurately known. The Porte hastens, with its usual frankness, to give the neces sary explanation on the subject. There was in that act a little paragraph, in which the French Government caused it to be said that if Mehemet Ali Pacha should be contented with the great concessions conveyed to him by Halil Pacha, the Sublime Porte would in this case re nounce foreign assistance ; but there is no clause whatever in it, as some would have it believed, that directly stipulates a renunciation of the aid of Russia, or the return home of the Russian ships. Penetrated with feelings of gratitude to that power, the Sublime Porte would never have entered into such particularities, and the proof that it never enter tained any such thought is, that a wish had been previ ously expressed that the Russian men of war might go to Sizeboli, a harbour of the Turkish empire near Constanti nople, where it would have been easy to recall their ships, if it had been necessary, and the Sultan had wished it. If the Sublime Porte consented to admit into the said act the words, " Absolutely to remove foreign aid," this was only because it wished to maintain the good understand ing that prevails between the Powers, from which it had re ceived so many marks of friendship; as, besides, the Russian Court would be thereby relieved from the embarrassment which it must experience from lending its friendly aid, and as also it then appeared that that affair might be con sidered as settled the moment that Metemerl Ali should accept the great concessions made by the Sultan, it was thought that in this case foreign aid ought to he renounced. No other motive can be admitted to explain the conduct of the Sublime Porte on this occasion, without too nearly affezting its honour, and lowering it so much as to believe that it acts only according to foreign influence. Far from this, the Porte thinks, on the contrary, that it is entirely freed from it, and this feeling induces it to dispel reports which, under other circumstances, would not have been ju , lged worthy of the least attention.—Allgemeine Zeitung, May 29. ' , RoryEns OF POLAND, MAY 18.—Though, at the same time, with the foolish interference at Frankfort-on the-Maine, attempts to excite insurrection were made in several provinces of Poland, the Russian Government seems to be conscious of its perfect security, as a large number of troops leaves Poland. Thus we hear that two Russian regiments, which were cantoned in Kalisch and the vicinity, have, on the receipt of the unexpected orders, commenced their march to the Black Sea by way of Rawa Radom, Lublin, Wladimir, &c. Private letters say it is the opinioa of the Russian officers that these and other regiments, which will soon follow them, are to form part of the army of observation, which is assembling on the Danube. Orders have been given to many other bodies of troops in the kingdom to hold themselves in readiness to march at the earliest notice. Recruiting is now carried on to a great extent in Poland, to reinforce the Russian corps in the interior of the empire. —Frankfort Papers, May 29. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 4. THE MAYOR AND CORPORATION OF LEICESTER V. BURGESS. The question in this case arose out of the con struction put on the Beer Act. By an old existing custom and right no per sons are entitled to sell beer, ale, &c., by retail in Leicester, but such as are freemen. The question raised was, whether the Beer Act did or did not preserve to the corporation and freemen that cus tom which they had possessed for so great a length of time, or, in other words, whether by the Beer Act all rights of exclusiveness of license, exercised by various corporate bodies throughout England, were swept away. The COURT were of opinion that the Act did not interfere with such rights as were of a local charac ter, although it was doubtless enacted with the view of facilitating the granting of licenses to sell beer. HAMBURG PAPERS. ST. PETERSBURGH, MAY 22.—We have the following accounts from the Russian camp at Chankiar Iskelessi : The second detachment of troops, which arrived here on the 24th of April, under the command of Lieutenant• General Ostroschtschenka, landed immediately, manifestly to the joy of the Turkish Government, and proceeded in due order to the camp. • This detachment was received on the beach in the most flattering manner by the Sultan's aide-de-camp, General Muschir Ahmed Pacha, in the name of his Sovereign. Meantime the Seraskier, Chosrew Pacha, had with great zeal taken every measure to give the newly arrived troops the same advantages and accom• modation as those that first arrived. The Sultan sent them numerous oxen and sheep as a present, to the officers, horses from his own stables, and drauabt horses and mules for the regiments. The troops of the Sultan's guard, who are in the same camp with our soldiers, are frequently mustered by General Muravieff. By the Sultan's desire, the same regulations for the duty in camp as in our army are introduced among them thus, they have taken our daily reports, and daily deliver such in the Turkish lan• guage to General Muravieff. The good understanding be tween them and our troops increases every moment. The Sultan having expressed a wish to view the whole Russian detachment, Muschir Ahmed Pacha came to the camp to consult with General Muravieff on the order to be observed in this review, which took place on the 27th of April. At one o'clock the Sultan arrived in a boat at the landing place. When the Sultan was in a line with the Standard frigate, lying at anchor there, it saluted him with 21 guns, and the crew that manned the yards loudly cheered him. On his landing he was saluted with the same number of guns by the artillery. At the landing place he was received by the Seraskier Pacha, by Aluschir Ahmed Pacha, and Tahir Pacha, with many other officers of the Porte. On our side lie was received by General Butinieff, and all the admirals, captains, and other officers who were not kept away by their duty were present. The Sultan, in hussar uniform, sable, and red cap, mounted a horse richly caparisoned, and, accompanied by the above mentioned persons, rode towards the troops. General Muravieff rode to meet him, and presented him the list of the number of the troops in the Turkish language, with a plan of the parade. The Sultan took the list, and then rode along the line. Besides the whole of the land troops there were two battalions of marines, a battalion of the Turkish body guard, seven squadrons of light cavalry, and six pieces of cannon. As the Sultan passed by the troops he saluted them in the Russian languge. He had caused Muschir Ahmed Pacha to write down for him on the pre ceding evening this form of salutation, as well as some words with which he thanked the troops after the concha. sion of the review. His voice was lost amidst the loud uninterrupted buzzas that accompanied hint. He said that he witched to salute them all, but his voice could not he heard for the cries of the soldiers. General Muravieff an swering that their acclamations were spontaneous, and arose front the joy of the men, the Sultan expressed with warmth his satisfiction at the devotedness of the troops of the Emperor, who so kindly assisted hint. After the Sultan had ridden along the whole line, he halted opposite his kiosk, built in the valley. The troops defiled twice before him. He then rode once more past the troops, and then came to the kiosk to receive the company placed as a guard there, and the officers of the regiments that had been reviewed. Among them were some Turkish soldiers who, by the Sultan's desire, had been measured for the uniforms in the Turkish fashion by our tailors. Here General Muravieff presented to the Sultan a plan of the camp, in. (heating the several descriptions of troops, with which the Sultan was extremely pleased. He then desired the troops to be dismissed, which had been drawn tip mean time opposite the kiosk, in the form of a square, with the side to the kiosk open. The Sultan then went into another apartment, and in a few minutes came out in a different dress, like that of the Cossacks, with a sword by his side. Another horse was brought hint, and he proceeded to the landing-place, promising to visit our fleet after the festival of the Beiram. As soon as the Sultan had seated him self in the boat, he began to examine the plans. At his departure he was again saluted with 21 guns from the ar tillery on shore, anti also by the frigate as he passed it. The Sultan, during the whole time, manifested the most condescending affability to our troops. He was contented, cheerful, and extremely attentive ; inquired about the superior commanders, the subsistence of the troops, and showed great interest for the sick. At the r(quest of General Aluravieff, he ordered au old frigate to be placed at his disposal, which the General intended to use as an hospital, and which is indispensable since the arrival .f the second division. The Sultan declared his wilingness to order a ship of the line, instead of a frigate, if necessary, fot the use of the sick. Among the spectators at the review were the Austrian Minister, the Pru , sian and Danish Ambassadors, - the Foreign Consuls, and many officers of the several Le gations in Constantinople. The four Turkish cannons belonging to the artillery of the Body Guard, which were brought to the camp for the review, remain there witli the two that were there before with the detachment. The troops of this detachmet have gained the entire ap probatiop of our officers by their unabated seal, good con duct, and strict subordination. Lieutenant_ general Mu ravitff testified his sati s f act i on i n a flattering ord e r of the day on the 24th of April, which is subjoined, as an i*e re:ating incident in the agents of t'o,e day. It was delivered by gelteral 41pravil to Alusehir Pacha, to whose un wearied exertions, as Coinmandtr-in . Chief of the Turkish Body Guard, its fine condition is 4seril!qtl 7 Intermittent fevers still preyail among our troops. The number of the sick has rather inceeased, but, on the other hand, a great number have recovered in a week, and only three deaths have occurred, General Count Pr!off arrived at Constautinople on the sth of May. The following is the order of the day of the 24th of 46 !laving lately inspected the ith battalion of the Ist regiment of the 'lurkish Body Guard, the Ist squa iron of the Ist regiment of cavalry, and a battery of artillery of the same guard, and found not only in the staff and supe• lior officers, but also in the men, the greatest zeal in the service, and having, during the presence of the Sultan in the camp, re narked the exelient conduct of the troops, their tranquility, order, and punctu +1 execution of all the orders given them, I have the agreeable duty of expressing to them my thanks for it, especially to the commander of the whole detachment, and of the squadron, Lieutenant olonelp 4ryai Bey ; to the commander of the battali o n, Major Histian Aga ; and to the commander of the com pany of artillery, Ali Aga. I at the same time inform the troops, that I shall not fail to acquaint the Sultan with their exemplaryeal." EX PARTE THE EARL OF GLENGALL. (PRICE 713.) such application was never made to his father or 'fa mily." The affidavit then went on to state, that .be never was at the.Cashel races, and that he did m even know that such races were held there; the ;t he never knew or heard of such a person as Crenert d Sir Edward Butler, and believes such person not 10 be in existence. The COURT granted the rule to show cause. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JUNE 4.. GREGORY V. DICAS. Mr. ERLE, on behalf of the plaintiff, moved thb.'t the defendant, who is an attorney, should be struck off the rolls. The plaintiff, who is proprietor of the Satirist, brought an action against the defendant for having published a hand-bill, attacking his moral character. The Jury returned a verdict with the nominal damages of one shilling. Lord LYNDuuRsT said that the libel had nothing to do with the defendant's professional conduct. There was no precedent for the motion. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. FORGERY UPON SIR WILLIAM CURTIS'S BANK. —Yesterday Sir William Curtis stated to the LORD MAYOR the particulars of a case of forgery com mitted a week ago on his house, under circumstances of peculiar ingenuity. The following are the parti culars : It is known that since the last case of forgery in which Coster and Byers were separately concerned, men of business have been cautious as to the per sons to whose hands they intrust checks with their signatures, and have generally adopted the sugges tion of the Lord Mayor in not signing checks as they do letters. On Monday a female, about 24 or Mr. F. POLLOCK had received instructions to apply to the Court on behalf of the Earl of Glen gall to move for a rule to show cause why a crimi nal information should not be filed against the Times newspaper. The circumstances which gave rise to the application were these :—A few doss since a report appeared in the Times newspaper, as 1 wrll as in the other daily publications, of t),- .. ro- Was state(! ceedings in a case which came on for name of the noblenn;ll was not tearing -; IVlansion-house, in which it • Ppo`al to have bp- ' • that al . ll P r t i h sh e Earl was su merely the then given, but , qll zorplicated. The t,iiie, for instance, the Earl of following morn i ng, h owever, the Times paragraph, s t at i ng t h at , " i n answer to several publi shed :* t 1 a 1c orresp ori d e n t s , the Noble Earl referred to, n the report o f the proceedings of the Mansion aouse, was the Earl of Glengall t " Ilt was, observed the Learned Conn4el, for the publication of that r , a,7ag r 4 p h that that blobleman had resolved upon the present step. The report to which he (Mr. Pollock) referred in part ran thus :—" A female of the name of torah Butler, was brought before the Lord Mayor by the beadle, when she was asked who was the father of the child she had, with her, and she answered in reply., that the name of the father was the Earl of —7-77, because she had never been acquainted with any other man." THE woman then went on to state that she had met his tord ship for the first time at the Cashel hates, and r 4 fterwarda at the house of Oen. Sir Edw. Butler (whose natural daughter she had the misfortune to be), where her connection with the Earl took place; and she then went on (continued the Learned Counsel), with statements which implied that great neglect had been exhibited towards her by tho,Noble Earl subsequently, The affidavit of the 'Earl of aleagall; on which he moved for the rule, stated that he never had any connection or communication with, or to his knowledge ever saw, the above-men that such eoned Irish woman, calle d D orah 13nt l er„ an d t h at he has not, nor ever had, any as Dorah Butler any knowledge of any such person ; never applied to hi m i n any way, nor , to t h e b est of his knowledge, to his father or family, for the 1 means of subsistence, and that ho; verily believes was quite im , to write checks. .era who cashed at his sending in sometimes 120 or _Lation is entertained of the apprehension - offenders, who are suspected to be old and experiuneed hands. ROBBERY AT THE MANSION-HOUSE.—On Tues day morning, before four o'clock, Marchant, one of the principal officers on the city establishment, was engaged on the watch in the Mansion-house, and while in the Marshal's apartment, immediately un der the Justice-room, he heard a heavy fall over head, He immediately ran up the great steps in front of the Mansion•house and endeavoured to raise one of the windows, but all the windows in the Justice-room are double, and are fastened inside by a spring. He then ran to the George-street sideof the building, and found the door by which the prisoners and paupers enter, and which leads to the Justice room by rather a circuitous way, open, and tied to remain so with a handkerchief, so as to be convenient, if it should be necessary, io run away. This door, as well as all the others, had been carefully closed in the evening, but it is supposed that as there was a large assemblage of persons at the Mansion-house on Monday, to witness the examination of the pupils of the national schools, some young thief concealed himself about the pre mises, and opened the paupers' door to others. When Merchant went into the Justice-room, he found that although some of the drawers were pulled open, no locks were broken, and that although papers and parchments were ransacked, the place in which Mr. Nobler usually deposits the money re ceived during the day remained unexplored. Mar chant found that the noise lie had heard was caused by the fall of Mr. Hobler's desk, which the thieves, no doubt, though was fastened to the table on which it lay, but which, upon being pulled, tumbled to the grou n d, to t h e great d i scomfiture of the thieves, who, however, got clear away before the officers could reach the door at which they escaped. The thieves got but little booty, a few inkbottles, a large seal of the Justice-room, with the City Arms engraved upon it, and a small seal, for all of rouple of in There if e Mansi , tainments public worth, so that what is called by the thieves, a heavy swag" would be the consequence of a suc cessful entry to the chamber where the treasure is kept. It will be recollected that some days ago a man named John Conway was brought before the Lord Mayor upon suspicion of having murdered one William Walsh, in the pariah of Greanch, in the county of Cork. Upon that occasion Mr. Cope, the Marshal, wrote, by the direction of the Lord Mayor, to the police of the county in which the murder was stated to have been perpetrated. The date of the Marshal's letter was May 11, and the prisoner was remanded several times in consequence of the non-arrival of intelligence from Ireland on the subject. Inquiries had heea made at the office of the Secretary for Ireland, but no information could be obtained there. At length the Lord Mayor received a letter from Mr. Miller, Inspector- . General of the Constabulary of Munster,' enclosing the Coroner's warrant for the apprehension of John Conway end Dennii M'Carthy for the murder of William Nitaishi ~nd requesting that his Lordship would detain -la tustody. , the person called John Conway , until a messenger .sfiould 1 he sent to England to convey him to Cork by order of the belief igst the labouring Irish, that if they once got to Lon gthreeyatwcehraLng am" •.o r the commission of any barbarities in Ireland, made 1 do ng* do eoa l it l to r . d . ea a u thorities. l, interviewl e ienr r inerstipthayii observed out of ooff nwo a op l ai l issi:e d i oaoannfmg on the g strhsteel:stbuhoibesiide:artse.ed, Irish, tow obwhichueldd detained. a a id produce ed. made a The prisoner beadle of Aldgate , stated that a gentle- Kinnersley, thy. n him that morning, and appeared very man had called upo. ' Butler, who some days ago stated to anxious to see Dorah Se had in vain applied to a Noble tie Lord Mayor that s. -upon his illegitimate child, of Lord fur assistance to st.. The gentleman spoke of the beadle) said that h te e which she was the mother. iv ? and no objection was terms was declined, and, her t a, g n K Tu c t i: , n ei a cc u sa tion i n n lT L d e t a r h o w s n e a l caee against interview w t m i the gentleman went away. En they haen ww w oa s e m n ac no : '. ' 'v Dorah Butler and The LORD MAYOR asked wbetht brought them into the justice room. whether she per sisted in declaring that the account she Dorah Butler said she bad stated nothi at te. a li ve :a: l d t; gitmbivarnetneldvolf immediately ttotewhehdamnee uduawntpanshsonokita°bte attendance. I :le e l p: pre.h : 1 r `s a l e t t flutter, during t l) h u e t c o h n e ve ( r . t s h a e. owak—oo is known k F n e o ida n y t evening woet 25 years of age, took upwards of 100 Napoleons into The Loan AIY the shop of Mr. Bull, the gold-refiner, in Cheapside, a respectable maAn for sale, and requested that the shopman would give t h e no bl eman whom you state to betel: t the i her in payment three 30/. notes, as she wanted to children, called upon me and assured me th. pay away the money in a particular way. The shop- account given by you was a gross falsehood. man said that he was not able at the moment to that I thought the best plan his Lordship accommodate her, but he would get a check from under the circumstances, was to come her Mr. Bull, and procure the notes at the Bank. Mr. fi iends neat day, and in my private patio, Bull having signed a check, the shopman was about them into y our p resence , w h en i t m i g h t b e to leave the house, when the young woman asked in twined w h e th er y ou were an i mposter or not . which direction the banking-house was, and upon "`timed much pleased with m y p ro p os i t i on , hearin that it was in Lombard-street she said h " Oh: should advise the Noble Lord to act up( gl2 and should for uldbe , ~ sk nted tubet ween a t lam going that way myself; I'll save you the trouble", Urdship. I r took a care that and accordingly went off with the check. The check w i t h out te lli ng you f or what, but but neither h did not make its appearance at Curtis's until late on his Lordship's solicitor either came or sent the following day, but that circumstance excited no titication of their intention since. You to suspicion. It was of course duly honoured. On went to Ireland about twelve months ago Wednesday in walked another person to the bank- Lordship? ing house, and presented a check for the sum of Dorah Butler—Y e s, m y L or d. O ne five hundred and nineteen pounds, signed, as it ap- tool me that he w en t t o I re l an d, an d h e e till!, a : 21[11 came back wh e n I found h e peared to be, by Mr. Bull. The check was paid at once, Mr. Bull's signature being well known to the tha T t h t e he Lo tr a u n th M o a f itoft—l see by some o your cashier. Soon afterwards, however, a stockbroker pute d. I should beu as r statementmuchmade disposed t to entered, and requested that they would look closely f a l se h oo d (if i t b e a f a l se h oo d) of so he at the check, as he suspected that all was not right. should be to serve you if you have state , The check was examined, but everyone pronounced Dorah Butler—My Lord, I speak no it to be genuine. It was, however, thought ne- His Lordship is the father of my child, cessary to make inquiry at the house of the drawer, • The Loan MAYOR—I wish, for h' Mr. Bull, who upon casting his eyes at the signature come here. said, " Yes, that's my writing;" but altered his, Dora] Butler—lf be did,iny Lo tone upon looking at the amount. " No," said be, The LORD MAYOR then directe her child should be taken care of I never sent in a check to that amount. It is not f or som e days, and that they shoe my handwriting—it is a forgery." John and on a future occasion. Daniel Forrester, the officers, immediately proceeded MARLBORO (1' to act upon the instructions of Mr. Cope, the Mar- Yesterday Captain Fo alf- STREET. shal, and it was soon ascertained that the apprehension some ini 519/. had been changed :for sovereigns at the rbes, a person for whose • Bank of England the moment the check was cashed. gambling establishmen li viduals connected w i t h The delay in sending in the genuine check of Mr. 1001., on an alleged ch: 4s h ave offered a reward of Bull was occasioned by the scheme laid for imitating others, to obtain me srge of having conspired, w:tti before Messrs. Dv ..%Jey from them, was brow h the writing of that gentleman, and procuring a proper i • trates, e _n himste ,er . god Conant, the sitting ak ijg i person by whose instrumentality the miscreants, who now commit forgery with comparative im- ca ilrii r r d j h r ,dy of A police-inspector, - rn -is s who had overn ight punity, might accomplish their object, and a great l' CI t °, applied . 1 Bond, on behalf of the prosect deal of caution was used in sending the check to notice ar ' J the magistrates for twenty•four it°rs the bankers. A porter was hired by a gentleman, n case bail was offered. On the Ori' hour,' as he supposed, to take a letter to a person who ' c v , o r ti a ' ' gmal it an order for such notice was made lived in a square in the city. The man looked in • he . . rt , and as the case was of a very serious by the vain for the house, and as he was inquiring, upnature, hoped the magistrate s would enforce it. came a very well dressed and respectable looking Mr. CONANT, after inspecting the • character, and asked him whether he was not look- duplicate will,. ra , tt, and finding that such ink for Mr. —. " Yes," said the PrAter. " 01' u., it, wished to be in order had not been stated you stupid fellow," said the gentleman, sg I hr . "; o f co py the original put possession of warrant. a rated been waiting for the letter this P..ome time," ans./ h e Mr. Bond opened it and took out a check, whicb he haft* d the necessary went to the Sessions House to take steps, and, in the meantime, to the porter, desiring him "to return as.soott. at* p f d os en ant was held in custody. , the de... sible with the cash from Curtis's. The pew - - THE Poo h L n r ranL AWS. —A stout labouring man, with to the banking-house, received the amount„ a his wife andch . d de- .. r ..... ch ild were charged with beg g ing . livered it to his employer, at the place ar . ?pointed. Ire m.an.d ?CONANT—Why don't you get i. -. Soon afterwards he saw the stocifebcoirP ..s!ed to a .er alluded l The parish you have been IV to, and mentioned the occurrence, lam sure,be ring in will, glad to pass you back. nearly resembling another business on wh s . i one very Defend whic h he was i ant—l am an English ol a short time ago employ,oe in conn exion with tle county of Lancaster.an, and ken ; ____rn in Coutts's bank, and which, turned .out. to be a case of Mr. CONANT T 1 forgery.. The broker reproached theporter for can tell you • will len you v ,„ 0 0 4 et you go hack if I crbgeb PP.ssed, I having gone upon such an emkni..sy without Defenda ' - and . • nt—l am starvi ng , and 1. .arge you ? ing him, and hurried.ciff to Crirtie - child; we have t• • -5 ' P " Curtis's, as has been stated, . alci • aothi„ ,d are my wife to have an inquiry instituted. tt rday. .g to eat since yes- The Logs, MAYOR, upon hearing these facts , b Mr. CoN • N ‘ T--if served, thas he was aware there were numerous °- ,'"" get. 'Wick / forgeries committed now which never reached the `;' ,11 :„ ( k 14'41P,'Ar• to knowledge of the public, and that bank '+' ^• - "vc• " 3 ' bankers, 1, . 1 m , ,4, ;,. intended to avoid the most ruinous d adopt a different l.;vste with c l ' lli ?i ittiog, I n S ,lt M ; 1 -14klect to, cht Ow , - drawn ui,;on them. Sir William r Viis clieclared tha kt. -- possible for gimp men of busipaio , There were some kteclAras:- hous,e, in the hab,i,t a - ;30 chechA ig a 0- Alq. VNise•-• of th. Mr. Adwiey, be solicitor to 'Mho. of yotit it the whore I told him _ fl uid adopt, 7 •1 , eor S ' ascer . 11 . t h t etait osis : a n : eL : i n tm lb rnavo, d r t i l laßittnaahhi any ' ly w oafpt t nr i l nnyhtlcelbuaehoooeY:t-siur:s bis servants wra .11 was was not OP fthe n re, ews o ,„ befor e i;aperg Punish is dia. - you f or 'a r" a a ltur I:,,Cts. e as / thing ha: the truth. en, and he knows it. is own sake, he had td, I'd speak to him. that the woman and by the parish of Aldgate ! id be brought before him ,ou do not choose to say you _,ancashire, I must commit you to .thint—l can't go back without a farthing ..elp me on the road; you may commit me to prison, and that will be better than starving in the streets. Mr. CONANT—You should have applied for relief to the parish in which you last slept. Defendant--I have applied, and have been re fused any kind of relief. What is the use of Eng -I,shmen applying to the parish ? The Irish get both bi ork and money from the overseers, while English- Men cannot even get a bit of bread. Mr. CONANT, after some further conversation, committed the man for one month to prison, and his wife preferred to accompany him. She was sent there for the same period. Joseph Hall, a young man of respectable exterior, w as brought before Mr. DYER on Monday, charged with having been guilty of an act of disgusting in decency towards the daughter of a tradesman living in Dean-street. The young lady said she was standing at the drawing-room window, looking towards the street, when she saw the defendant, who was a perfect s ranger, kiss his hand to her, and continue his of fensive familiarity. She, in consequence, removed to another window, which fronted a public-house, and she had not been there many minutes before she saw the defendant at the first floor window of the public-house, who repeated his action, he having then his person quite exposed. Haying given in formation secure him, who, this on enteringconduct, a h person te was roomh w d espatched ereh e was, found him in the act of adjusting the lower portion of his garments. The defendant, through his solicitor, attempted a denial of the charge; but failing to satisfy the Ma gistrate, Mr. DYER said, the nature of the charge was -uch, and the proof so clear, that he should feel it to be his duty to commit him to prison, as a rogue .Ind vagabond, for two months. MRS. INCHBALD'S MEMOIRS AND Con tIESPONDENCE.—We are requested to state, that this Work, comprising innumerable anecdotes of her content ponied by a poraries, illuarated by her familiar correspondence with he most distinguished person . s . of her time, now first by ..r....ENTLICY, New 7r ac C e o l4om minitis) - and ii 3, n r u i sr n ip t i e no d rgtto f r r an o i m -t,stwr t e lie tp (u a s u bui t i o ccs g he r eu a d p ot h rh i ? tso ri d g aH l y n a as, a nay be had of . all Booksellers ; and at every respectable Circulating Library throughout the United Kingdom. It :Published this day, price ss. wALTER SCOTT'S 'POETRY, NEW EDITION, VOLUME THE SECOND. 111, 1 ' 11 '0nm WITH THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. sZ ated by J. M. W. TURNER, R.A. e ttl lu be c ompleted in Twelve Volumes. "le the First was published on Ist May. c a 4 for Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker London. Of whom may be bad, Vol. XXX. of the 'ISSUE OF THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. Price ss. W AVERLEY NOVELS. NEW EDITION. it to XLVIII., complete Sets done up uniform. 4, the early Volumes from the commencement. N'l,4 • each. .4 t l l , ii" The trade can now he supplied with the Wa . liti t '?els. Vols. I. to in quires for bind ` h it : ll Aeta