The Sun. — London, England, 1830-01-04 00:00:00

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One journal, La France 'Nfiarelle, orertreps the Emits of decor -tan; 1t exprmscs " The mrmbers of thC Coitr-, we ore rob!, tart with the coldest reception fort: their Royal Llig,h , tresses. Every where h inoni o'lll silence is said to Nearly ready, in 2 vols. post Bvn. V. GEORGE CROLY'S THE RE POETICAL WORKS. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton..etreet. about . Nearly ready in One Volume, ,i• hi, NARRATIVE of the WAR in GER- Ink MANY and FRANCE, i n 1 843 and 1814. " By Lieut.-Gen. 'CHARLES WILLIAM . VANE, !ruin Marquis Of LONDONDERRY, G.C.B. C.C.H., &c..&c. , the Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New atlite, Burlingto n - s t reet. . , and This day was published, in 2 vols. Svo. with a Portrait, if the •'ll, R. - - n 0 D a R I D G E'S come -* .° PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE, itabje Illustrative of various Particulars in his Life hitherto on aria known, with Notices of many a his Contemporaries, and _, a S.keteh of the Ecclesiastical History of the Times in, and tvliielk he lined. ip to Edited from the Original MSS. by his Grsat Grandson, th of JOHN DODDRIDGE HUMPHREYS, Esq. ago "We know not when, if ever, we have peruied two ,i ther. volumes of th e d escr i pt i on 0f those now before us with ;-i_ snore intens e enriosi.y, anissement, and instructi on ."— Literary C a s e tt e .- , henry Colburn an! Richard B en tl ey , 8, N ew Bulling ton -street. , ...____.. . No. 1 1,641. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY-4 la3o, PRICE 7D. This day were published, in vols. Syn. with Portrait, aria clap of Colombia, 2 Is. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. highway, on Saturday appeared to answer an in formation laid against him by Johnson, the informer, :which charged him with not having weighed some bread, when requested to do so by the informer. Information dismissed. Johnson, in a sorrowful tone, then told lie Ma f, ' istrates that h e h a d severa l ot h er i n f ormat i ons , b ut they were all of the same class, and he had no other evidence to offer. Mr.. WALKER said, if there were no further evi dence he certainly should not convict upon it. Four informations were eventually, however, heard and dismissed, and a fifth was withdrawn. WORSHIP-STREET. • lodging with her sister. There was a person then whose name she did not choose, • she said, to Tel Mr. Harmer : it was a friend of her's, and not o, her sister's. • NIEMOIRS OF BOLIVAR. IL 13v Gen. HOLSTEIN, Ex-chirf of his Staff. - -- • MANSION-HOUSE. On Saturday-a young man named Thomas Taylor ►vas charged. with having robbed Mr. David Grant, of No. 2 ; Philpot-lane, of a diamond pin. The iiii soner was committed for trial. GUILDHALL " This work is remarkable for containing far more of personal incident and of individual traits of character than has been yet exhibited in any narrative. treating of the active and chequered struggles in South America.' Al! the chieftains and prominent men, whom those struggles called forth, are sketched from the life, and sbewn under the most effective contrasts. On the patriot side are dii played the Liberator himself, with his very peculiar habits of mind and disposition—Marinno, his associtte Dictator— Para, the swat thy and savtge commander of the - Llaneros, or men of the plain—Atliniral Biron, the mild. but con sistent supporter cf freedom—Piar, the victitn of a cruel fate—Tlermudes, Sedenno, Rlona7as, &c., besides several of our nwn countrymen, di4inguished as well for their enterprising courage as their endurance it hard.hips. On the side of the Spaniards, Motillo, the cruel and in flexible, the daring and impetuous Bores,' with his band of black desperadoes, the inf(rual weak and superstitious Mootererde—the st ern b ar b ar i an Morales ; - and various other persona who have attained ' bad eminence' among the champions of oppres,ion.!'— Morning Paper. Mary Doyle, a young Irishwoman, who had been in the service of Dr. Sloane, was brought forward to be examined. She was in a dreadful state of debility, hid nearly lost the• ust. of her limbs, and was obliged to be supported in the office. She had, it appears, swallowed a quantity of corrosive snbi;- mate some time since when quitting Mr. Sloane's house, and then went and threw herself into the Thames ; but being taken out immediately, the poison was pumped . off her stomach, and she is now slowly recovering from its effects. have been the answer to their tesprctful cougrnttils•• ;ions. But it was especially 41' this reception by th: King that the afflicting distrust which his been ca.. cited against the magistracy, is said to have we'll : , fested itsdf in an unequirkreal. manner. After lisv= ink replied by the nattsl compliment to .the speech of the First President, his Aislestl , to,e, And, ad dressing ail the members of the seql ;0 them in an austere. tone—' Mag;strates Ilia R.synt Court, recollect that the rnm , t important intelests are in your hands; endeavour to merit the ina - Afi favour which your King has given you? " On reading the speech of the Fite President and his Majesty's answer, ve ennvinctql of the exaggeration in the article of that journal, but the quotation, sihich we have just made must prove to the magistracy how dangerous it. would h e t o public order, that the smallest opporition on its part. to the Govetarmait should be even'tuspeeted, and that party spirit could have the slightest infinenee its decisions. Nothing would be more eapalde of exciting, popular passions, and urging them to the greatest excesses. George Davis, the driver of a cart belonging to Mr. Fars, of the B e ll. an d C rown , H o lb orn , at tended- before Sir - PETER LAURIE yesterday, charged by Mr. Gompertz, the Honorary Secretary to the Society for Preventing Cruelty fo Animals, with ill-treating a horse on the 26th ult. Mr. Abraham Booth said the defendant's conduct attracted his notice at the same time as it did Mr. Gompertz's. Th e m an re p eate dl y • whipped the horse, though it. was going at a galloping rate the greater part of the way. The defendant's employer observed that if the horse, wa‘: going at that pace, it was wrong to !legit ; but he could say the defendant had been eleven years in his service, and he had not heard of any similar *complaint before. Mr. Gompertz.had no wish that any thing beyond the lowest.fine should be imposed, as it- was the man's first offence. S'r PETER Wendd reduce the fine to half.a.erewn. Mr. Gompertz—You cannot reduce it below 103. Sir PETEtt—Then let him pay the haltcrown as .expences only. • Mr. Gompertz—lf you discharge them on paying the og:truces, they laugh at - it, and you only:int:re-me the number of instances of cruelty. - : Sir PETER.—Lct him be fined the half-crown for furious driving, and pay half-a-crown expenses. Mr. Gompertz said the defendant's employer had just mentioned to him that on avetag e h e h a d two horses killed per week. Sir PETER observed, that it , was _a common fault to overwork horses, and he wished Mr. Gompertz would turn Pi's attention to the wretehed 'animals put to the cabrioletS, and to the overloaded machines called ornni!msca. • The defendant paid the fine. A young man named Rolland was charged with nates king this 1 the She stated that she had never seen any thing proper between Mrs. Sloane and Mr. de Cuna, a►►t sh e did not believe that the quarrel of Mr. grid Mrs Sloane was about Mr. de Cuua, but about their owr afftirs. This day were pablisLed, in S vele. post Bvo. DVENTUItr,S of an IRISH GEN. .TLEMAN. Compri-ing an Account of his Travels, and of his Re. Kidence in France, at the sanguinary period of the Re. volution. Mr. BROUGHTON.—HOW long did you Ike there? —" Te 6 longY she said ; and the ordy explanation she gave of her remaining " too long" was, that she was ill treated, and at last turned out without a cha racter. land, ever Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton •etrvet. Lber, sub- Ting ,rOM " No modern country has more distinguished itself in literature than Ireland. Tile intellectual activity of her Pone it unremitting, and we understand that the great 'eaeces. e f ' Pelham, or the Adventures (4 a Gentleman,' Lan induced .an Irish Baronet to emulate that work by the pnbli eat i on of his own Aeletntures, or Confessions. The waS two works Will, no doubt, become inseparable companions en- in that department of the library which is dedicattd to wit, own and to the elucidation of the interesting portions of human life." nag-41nrning Journal. • - n• Henry Colhnest and Hisharel Bentley, 8, New Burling_ ears 1 ton-strett. Mr. Harmer said that Mr. Sloane could not be punished for deserling his wife . , this woman having, according to her own account, been married only by a Catholic priest; but he would not have cast her off on that account; he would have been ashamed to do so; but having _discovered an improper con nexion between her and Mr. de Cone, he could no longer keep her under his roof. So great had Ilk affection been for her, however, that the discovery nearly deprived him of reason, and he vas at one time on the point of destroying himself. He allowed her 20s. a-week, and wished her to get into some respectable Catholic family, but that she would not do. Finding afterwards that she contracted debts which he was obliged to pay, and formed other im proper connexions, he refused to give her more than 10s. a-week ; and eleven months since, finding that she had a child now falsely imputed to him, he gave her up entirely, as utterly Nvorthless and abandoned. The witnesses being re-examined, all of them ad hered to the evidence they had before given, and tl , e child was positively sworn to be the offspri: g of the defendant. THE BOGNOR AND ALDWICH IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. Ina- TVOTICE is hereby g iv e n, that a. MEET -1 ING of the SIIKREEIOLPERS of the above Codipany will he held at • Simpson's Colfee4lnuse, court, Cornhill, on TUESDAY the 19th instant, at Twelve o'Clock. Business to commence at One o'Clock pre cisely. The folloWing is the answer of his Me...ifs.y fu Baron Seguier, first President of the lloyiti Cvuit at Paris, as given in the Alimiteur ; " The wishes which. the Royal Court .addr,s.of to me have always claims upon my heart; all the French, I doubt not, partivipite in them; they 1. now how much love I myself feel for "hem. THE GRAND CIGAR DIVAN AND ESTAMINET, IS NOW OPENED, At No. 102, Strand Cate Ackerman's.) A Spacious and Lofty SALOON has been fitted up in the most convenient style, for the purpose of affording to the lovers of smolcit,g the means of enjoying that luxury in a manner hitherto unprecedented in this country. Every arrangement has been made, at great expenee, to render the Divan suitable to the tastes and habiCs of gentlemen. The Cigars are of the finest quality and moot exquiSite flavour. Pure and strong .Mocha Coffee and Oriental Sherbet. --- tad, CONTINUATION OF THE LETTERS FROM THE ton, - EAST. able 7 l,i. day were published, in 1 vol. post s YO. 1 Os. Od. ears .TRAVELS . IN THE EAST. Ry JOHN CARNE. Ebcl. Anthar of " Letters from the East." hinted uniformly with and in eontinuation of that Work. - " Mr. Came' s omv tvork consists of RecoHections of Tra- VP:S in Syria and Palestine, that could not b, inclndial in his two volumes of " Letters from the East" to a% hicb, 4 heref ore , t h e present may be considered as a third volume. Besides much personal adventure, the subjects described are, th e Va!ley of Zebulon, source of the river 'Jordan, scene of the Prophets' sacrifice, Valley. of Ajalon, sepukhre of the Virgin Mary, scene of the encampment of the host of Israel, village of -Ender, care of Elijah, waters of Mara, :,ud other sacred localities on which the pious mind often seriotrl Henry .Colbure and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton -street. . the " Magistrates of the .liOyal Cotiftj never forget the important duties which you hare to fulfil. Prove, for the real happiness of my sultireta,lb3t you emlearoizr to remler yourselves worth)? of ° 5l mark. cif confidence which you Bare received your King." MO ish, rill him (The ;peed) of the Present is given in the morning Journals.) (The 31i:sager des ['hombres and the eviat Aulhentique have net arrirvd.) WO. iild, *ow English and Foreign Tournl4 and other Periodical 4. having violently assaulted a female' named LaWrence. The complainant, a Jewess, went to the tin acre on the previous evening, with a Mr. Solomons. Ile left hrr in the theatre to Enee; , a friend, and promised to meet her in Fleet-street. She left the theatre between eleven and twelve - o'clock, and as she was passing through Fleet -street, she was struck most violently in the face and knocked down. While she Jay On the ground,.her veil was torn from her bonnet, and a half_ sovereign which she had in her hand was Jest. While she was resting against the wall to • recover herself, the prisoner came up to her, and asked her if she had been struck. She shortly after Met Mr. Solomons, and as they were pi oeeeding to her lodg ings; in Isabella-street, Coburg Theatre, someone came behind them in Bridge-street, near to Bride well, and struck the complainant a violent blow wi the face, which knocked her down, and Solotnpns, who had - her by the arm, fell down with .her.. The prisoner was apprehended while running in the di rection which the ass/lather had taken ; •and the com plainant an d S o l omons swore that he was the man who struck them. The defendant denied most positively.having, com mitted the assault, and said he was with a friend in the Cornwall-road until half -past twelve. o'clock.. lie was returning bottle. in a. great. hurry when he was apprehended. • Sir PETIM then desired an officer to take the defen dant to the Cornwall-road, and if his statement was correct, to discharge him; if nor, he was to be detained. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. The Magistrates admitted, evidently with ex treme reluctance, that the ceremony performed by the Catholic pticst taut being recognised by the law of England, this female could not be considered as the wife . of the defendant legally speaking, and thercrore he could not be compelled to Maintain her, hut he must pay for. the support of the child which she now swore to him. GERMAN AND BRUSSELS PAPERS, CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 26.—Count Orloff a!;•1( 114. Butinieff arrived yesterday at the I lotel of ti:.! Russian Legation. A dragoman of the Porte ini mediately waited on them to welcoa.e them, in the name of the Reis Effendi. Count Orloff is :0 hen presented to the Sultan the day after to-morrow.-- Since the arrival of the Count at Boclo,to, all dd.): matic intercourse with Adrianople hag ceased, and all the points relative to the executioa of the trrat'y of peace, which are still undetermined, are to be arranged, as we hear, between him and the Reis Effendi. The public has not yet been positive!y• informed whether the RIISSiitTIS have evacuate , l Adrianople or not, and ext.et pith itnpatience notice on that poi n t, and s Vso with reopect to the amnesty. Ullo orn ted. AFFOISTMENTS FOR THE ENSUING WERE. (In consequence of the frost, the Appointments for several r of Fox Hounds hare not been Made as usual.) Th e , Montgomeryshire Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Brongwyn ; and Friday, at Berriew Village—at Ten. Tke Shrrspsbire Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at the Fox, Albrighton ; Wednesday, at Eaton Alocott ; Friday, at Sundorn Castle; and Saturday, at Woodcote—at Half past Ten. has. !em Mr. Harmer said, that it was not the child of Mr. Sloane, xvho, for upwards of three years, had not had intercourse with the mother. Mr. BROUGHTON said the evidence proved the contrary. Very strong assertions . had been made to the prejudice of the other sister, in which Mr. Harmer was obliged to confess himself mistaken, and he might have been in • the same way wrongly instructed on other matter.. He was sorry to be obliged to admit that legally there was no marriage in this case. But he wonitl say, a more cruel in justice could not be committed, than for a gill of 16, unaware of such legal objections, to be led to the altar by a man, who, after she had lived with him through a series of years, and borne several children by him, could thus cast her upon the world without prOvision. If she were legally his wife, he n - ;ust allow her a maintenance, even if site were guilty of adultery . . The defendant entered into recognrzances to appeal. - Lord Anson's. Hounds, on Monday, at Cesters' Ovtr ;' - Wednemlay, at Dunehurch Kennel ; Thursday, at Shuck burgh-hill ; and Saturday, at I3ourton—at Eleven. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Staneaby ; Thursday, at Chaddssden ; and Saturday, at Slirkleover— at Half-past Ten. The Somersetshire Subscription Fox Hounds, on Tues day, at St. Audries ; and Friday, at Crowcombe Park gate- st Half-plat Ten. The lirook.ide Harriers, on Monday, at Newmarket- Hill ; We.inesd.ty, at Ashcon?be, the alternate Wednesday at the Kennel ; and Friday, at Telscombt Tye —at Milt past Ten. It is still reported that Trebisond and Kars will be ceded to the Russians, and that the Porte msit expect a great reduction in the military contrihn. Lion. Sonlething important is undoubtedly ration, for the Officers of the English Legit ion ere constantly employed, and new instruction, arc• to hare been sent to Admiral Malcolm, but it i• not known to what they relate. One thing, bowercr, is remarkable; it. is said that the Russian flee! will leave the Archipelai 4 o and go t o the Black Sea, and thit Count Heyden has already received orders to that effect. It is not known what may be the cause of this change at a moment when an Extraordinary Russian Ambassador arrives here, and when the Greek question is probably near to a decision ; but Mr. R. K. Sampion's Hounds, on Mondiy, at Wcst. 'dean; ThOrsday, at Bciiirn.e; and Saturday, at Mr. Axle's, Duffles —at Ten. The Brighton Harriers on Monday, at Patcham ; Wed nesday, at the Race our•e ; anti Friday, at the llyke-:-.at iztlf-paltt Tot. Mr.Shatre's Hounds, on Monday, at Kingsbury Woods, and Friday, at Mile Oak—at Half-past Ten. The Kempstone Hounds, on Monday, at Mr. Abbott's, 'Wieken Castle-acre; Wednesday, at Mr. Beek's, Mile ham ; and Friday, at West Lexham—at gleven. Mr. H. Villebois's Harriers, on Tuesday, at the Kennel ; Thursday, at Whittington-hill ; and Saturday, at Stoke Ferry Windmill—at Eleven. QUU.N-SQUARE. John Byron, of No. 7,. Park-place, Knightsbridge, was charged with violently assaulting Mr. Charles Evelyn boughton, a Lieutenant itt his Majesty's navy. The Magistrates, after consulting, ordered the de fendant to pays fine to the King of . 405., and costs. POPULAR NOVELS, ' Ry published. Thy •l• HE SCHO ecentl OL OF FASHION. )on . A Novel, 3 v o l r . bon 2" A very lively and amusing book,—Atltenzetim. . RicueuEu inc. ro/s. , a Tal e o f t h e Ctrurt of France. aRt " A very superior work, and one well calculated for ce 1 • extensive p o pularity."--Literary Gazette. ing S. .WALDEGRAVE, a Tale of the South. 3 vols. 275. qt,4. ECART E; or the Salons of Pari s . 3 vo l s . 28 s. G d . RYBRENT DE CRUCE. 3 vole. 28e. 6tl. l f " The productio n of an intelligent and cultivated`per iy. son."—New Monthly Magazine. e a " This is a very clever novel."—Literary Gazette. ;.„ v G. TALES o f PA SSION. By the Author of " Gil bert Earl e ." 3 vo l s. ln~7. ROMANCES of REAL LIFR By the Authoress to,' of " Hungorian Telef.." 3 vols. IVO . 8. STRATTON HILL, a Tale of the Civil Wars. bi o Ey the Author of " Letters from the East," " Talcs of en- the. West of &whim]," &r. 3 vois. led 9. TALES of a VOYAGER to the ARCTIC OCEAN. - Second Series. 3 vols. CC, • 10. THE CARBONARO. A Tale. By the Duke de he 4I RVIS. 2 vols. 11. RANK and TALENT. A Novel, 2 vole. t° It. TALES o f WO MAN, Illustrations of the Female Charaeter. 2 vole. _ T FIE COURT JOURNAL m • The P u bli sher begs to remind those who desire to eorn meuce taki ng t h e publication with the New Year, that, heho' ashes their orders are given immediately to their respce -114 Ative newsme n or Ismksellers, lie cannot ensure their being "Wietl,—as, i n consequence of the expense of the stamp LSb "Ira -moderate qu an ti ty of copies, exceeding the actual 11l tkumher subscribed for, will in future be printed. The attention of the Public, and of the Fashionable World is particular, ie respectfully invited towards this new and popular_ Weekly Journal, which presents itself as the companion, not merely of the Drawing- Room end the -Boudoir, ha t of the Breakfast Table and the Study. The occupations, engagements and amusements of the Higher Classes of Soeiety had long required a record ; and they bave fo , :nd it in the Court Journal. The public and private habire of royal and noble life, those habits which give the terse to manners throughout the empire, are here depictegl with a freshness and accuracy hitherto istattempied; but in addition to these 'leading and peculiar features, it supplies informltion on every topic of paosipg interest, thee reeslering it a W ee k ly Newpaper, of an en-, tireiv new, improved, and valuable nature. MORNING, on a handsome sheet of Sixteen Quarto Pagel; elmhining forty-eight columns, and (unlike other imlLibrary Journals). the whole impression being stamped, sscribers racy receive and transmit it to their friends, Pc•lece free, throughout all parts of the kingdom. Published for Henry Colhurn, by W. Thomas, at the "'five, 19, C atherine -street, Strand. Orders are received by all Booksellers and News-venders and by the Clerks of the Road,. Advertisements are requested to he sent to the Office. Private C..nimunications for the Editor may be sent to 0. 9, New Burlington. street. 0 ( *. be ;174 4 I ;he Is be and ELEGANT PRESENTS for CHRISTMAS and the NEW YEAR Potilial.ed by HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD ru lIENT andLEY, 8, New Burling ton-street ; and sold by Y, 8, EdinbuciA alf I. ' TALES of the CLASSICS ; a new Delineation of Edinburgh, and by all Booksellers. the mast popular P I- Lezends, and Allegories, coun t, inernorated m toe w ork. of Legends, Painters, and Sculp t!, ten. Selected nWritten by a Lady, for the Amu:le nient and Inatrnetion of her ()yin Driughtn"; price p 4.. ne w bound. 3 vols. small 2. The ETONIAN ; a Series of Essays and Delinea title price s of Lif e and .. Man ners; Third Edition, 3 vo l s . p os t Bvo, 275. neatly hound. b • Sti much ingenehy, feel' to be good taste, good sense, and good lug, are bete displayed, that Eton has reason • ;- Proud of her sons, and their labours deserve extended trona g e ." — Mttrnin g Pa er 3 . NEW ARABIAN NIGHTS' ENTERTAIN ' :"'", IE NT. selected from the O r i g i na l 0 1 j a d e ! MS . an d "; find translated i nto English, by the Rev. George Second Edition, 3 vol.. 18.. boom]. • 111 r. Lamb's work is lull of variety and entertainmen t, ea P e eially that kind of entertainment which is eager ly at at this period of the year over a Christmas fire • 1ide.".......C0urt Journal. the 4. PRACTICAL WISDOM; or, the Manual of Life ; Coun@el. of Eminent Men to their Children, I vol. nestiY boas]•l, ry s , 6,1. We cannot too strongly recommend th i s Voltune as cne nt of the best that ran possibly be selected, when a pre se that ma prov e use f ul is wished to h e g i ven t o an y Youn g friend.”y Star. of.: CONVERSATIONS on the BIBLE. F or t h e U se Your ". Bd. bonnd Persona a By Lady. In I vol. 12 mo . p r i ce .. ailiaThe LIFE of a MIDSHIPMAN. A Tale founded die Inl:o,ead intended to correct all injudiciou s p y re .. - for tlie Life of a Sailor. I vol. pos t 8 e•TTERS on MATRIMONIAL HAPPINESS. r,r,t,-;ritalLady 01 bettrict.er ..aarriftee. Distinction to her Relation shor tly Second Edition, price es. 6 d . nee d y ; 11f ,1 Mit ;I CO n• be Da !S. I:i ~~. ,~ The Badsworth Fox Hounds, ea Tuesday, at Kings ton-hill; Thunulay, at Brodstrorth ; and Saturday, at Notton Village—at Half-past Ten. The Worrestershire Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Stone Bow-turnpike; and Friday, at. Bishop's Wood—at Half put Ten. Lord TENTERDEN will resume the Nisi Prius sittings, at Guildhall, on Thuridsy next. The list contains between four hundred and five hundred ! fetuses, among which is the action for libel against the Times newspaper, at the suit of Mr. ALA RIC WATTS, which was postponed last October, on the application of the defendant's Counsel, in consequence of the absence of a material witness f(,r the defence. The case is appointed for trial on Wednesday, the 13th instant. •Mr. - DENMAN is engaged for the plaintiff, an:l the ATTORNES-GENERAL fir the defendants. The sittings at Guildhall will be con tinued from the 7th instant until the commencement of Hilary Term. There will be no sittings in Middlesex un til Februsry. In the Middlesex list there are upwards of three hundred causes entered for trial, among which is the case of " FAIR V. the Bon. Mr. ELVIIINSTONE," the Governor of Bombay, which arises out of the removal from India, in the year 1824, of Mr. FAIR, the Editor of the Bonilla!' Gazette, on account of some alleged improper publications in that paper of certain proceedings which took place in the Supreme Conrt of Judicature at Bombay in July and August, 1824. The crown prosecution against the Age newspaper (" the Kia V. ANN DUR-• II AM and others"), and the fifth information against the Morning Journal, stand over till the sittings after next term. THE SHIP BLAND.—After a remarkably short passage of 104 days from Scilly, and 38 days from the Cape, the ship Bland, Captain CALLAN, from this port, arrived at Calcutta. This extraordinary speed be comes the more remarkable, when it is known that Capt. CALLAN experienced some rough weather ;luring the passage, and was delayed seven rhys at Madagascar, in consequence of the masts and yards requiring repair, they having been injured during a gale.—Liverpool Journal. On Friday last a private soldier of the Bth ReAiment of Foot, named HENRY PEMBERTON, and a drummer of the same corps, named KELLY, went into a public-house adjoining the Tower, aeconipanied by a young woman, who calls herself ELIzA BROWN, and had some drink. After remaining a short time in the house the landlady overheard some loud words which attracted her attention, and, listening more closely, heard PEMBERTON ask KaLLy, "Wilt thou have this woman to be thy wed ded wife?" He replied in the affirMative; and then the interrogatory was pot to Ezaza, " Wilt thou have this man to be thy wedded husband?" The young maide n simpers d out " Yes." The landlady opened the door, there she saw PEMBERTON standing up with a Prayer-book in his hand, end the happy couple whom be was joining together in the bonds of wedlock opposite him pay ing all marked attention to what he was reading. She did not consider that all was 'right, or that her house _was to. be transmogrified into a temple of Hymen, and accordingly despatched a messenger for the police, who `loon arrived and took the parties into custody. It ap peared that Pemcmos: borrowed the costume in which he %yrs al rayed for the occasion—a clerical cut frock coat, with Oxford grey trousers, and bat. The young woman had taken some strang e fancy to the d rummer , an d fol lowed him u p f rom th county Cavan, vrlien PEMBERTON at once volunteered to act the parson, and tie them both together as ;n3n and wife. The drummer was very will ' ing to marry the girl, in order to get out of the scrape, and gave as his reason for availing himself of this plan that he could not get married without the commanding officer's leave; besides that, he had not the fees to .. pay for the prop er p er f orm Ince o f t h e ceremony.. It also came out that PEMBERTON was convicted in Scotland some years ago for having represented himself 'as a mem ber of the church militant, and not a military man, and married a couple; for this offence he received three hun dred lashes. The Magistrates handed him over to the military powers, to deal as they might deem advisable with him. HATTON.GARDEN. A yo u ng man, Who passes under the various names Sellinger, or St. Leger, Arthur, Jame:, &c. and.is one of those individuals who, by means of fictitious characters and false representations, have lately succeeded in obtaining situations as servants in some of the most respectable families at the west-end, and whose only object in doing so is to acquire facilities:for committing future burglaries and robberies, Al as brought up for re-examination on a charge of felony. It appeared that the prisoner lodged at the Star Coffee-house, in Cleveland-street, Fitzroy-square, wherein a very little time his real character was learned, and the consequence was that he:was denied further accommodation, and received notice to leave. On the day of his departure a female lodger in the house missed a gold ring, a gold seal and key, to gether with a silver guard, from off the mantel-piece in her room, and the suspicion was that the prisoner had stolen them. He afterwards went to lodge at No. 6, Riding-house-lane, where he stole a quantity of wearing apparel, and was immediately given into the custody of police constable Murray, No. 26, of letter E. division, who, on searching him, found in his possession an impressio❑ in red sealing wax of the seal above-mentioned. In the latter case there was no prosecution, and the Magistrate did not think the evidence in the for mer sufficiently strong to commit the prisoner.upon. Murray stated, that from inquiries he had made into the prisoner's circumstances, he had ascertained that he and another person of the name of Hamilton had some time ago introduced themselves by false characters and recommendations into the service of Major Dodd, of No. 8, York-buildings, Regeni's .park, as footmen. They represented themselves as having lived in a similar capacity with a family of great respectablity residing in Beaufort-square, Bath, and the written characters they produced were to the same purport. Major Dodd, however, prudently wrote to Bath, to ascertain whether or not those representations were true, and the. answer he' re ceived was, that there was no such square, nor say such family residing in Bath, as mentioned in the recoMmendatiOns of his servants. As soon as they understood that Major Dodd had received this in formation,-and that it was his determination to place them both immediately in custody, they absconded, and neither of them till now had been since heard of. Avis, one of the officers of Marlborough-street, was in attendance, and identified the prisoner Its . having been charged a t th at o ffi ce some f ew mont h s ago with stealing a quantity of plate from a respec table family at the west-end, into whose service he had introduced himself by means of those false re presentations and one of those fictitious characters alluded to. Mr. LAING ordered that he should find bail as a loose, idle, disorderly character. A man of the name of James Fezekerly Burdon; formerly an agent in the Insolvent Debtors'-court, but at present a vocal performer at Bagnigge-wells, was brought up in custody of Edwards, the officer, on a warrant charged with obtaining money by falsely representing himself as an attorney. The prisoner denied the charge; and during the investigation, which was of considerable length,' conducted himself toward the Magistrate in a mari ner highly unbecoming and insnlent. Mr. LAING said, under all the circumstances, he must be obliged to discharge the prisoner.; but he recommended the prosecutor immediately to inform the authorities of the Law Association of the matter. LAM BETH: STREET. Charles Thompion, a baker, residing in Ratcliffe- Mr, Alexander Sloane, who has a medicel este blishment in Noble-street, city, and .another in Argyle-street, Oxford -street, was on S tturday charged before Mr. BitoootyroN. and Mr. BENerr, with deserting his wife and a child, who had become chargeable to St. Leonard's parish, Shoreditch. • The female wheeclaimed the doctor as her hus band had hi en taken into custody about a fortnight before, together with her sister, charged with pawn ing.proPerty friun their furnished lodging, but upon inquiry into the case it appeared that they had been driven to do so by want, and had actually been with out food two days. Their landlord, on hearing the distressing tale, refused to prosecute them, and they have since found an asylum in Shoreditch Workhouse. Catherine Sloane being sworn, deposed, that her htearand was Mr. Alexander Slnaue, then present. He deserted her . four years ,ago list March. She was turned out of his house. For the last eleven. months he had refused to contribute in the least to her support, althongh she had frequently applied to him at his house within'that time. He denied being her husband. She had a child about eleven month, old, of which he was the father, and it Was now .chargeable on Shoreditch parish. Mr. BROUGHTON—You said you had lived sepa rate from your husband four years ? Mrs. Sloane —I have, Sir; but I have slept with him Mr. Harmer, who attended with Dr. Sloane, asked . the witness, as she was of the Catholic religion, whether she considered the oath which she had taken as . binding ? Mrs. Sloane—Binding, Sir ! Most assuredly I do. He allowed me for some time 20s, a-week, then 10s., till, eleven months ago, he ceased •to allow me any thing whatever. During the time that he was paying me, I had occasional intercourse with him at his house. This was strongly denied on the part of the th fendant. Mrs. Sloanei—lt has never been my wish to ex- pose him. Ile knows that for ten years I lived with him respectable and respected, nor ever be trayed or disgraced him; and till he became inde pendent, he never disowned me as his wife. Sloane, you're present, and you know it is so. Mr. Hartner—Where was it that you were mar ried to • him ? Mrs. Sle,ana—At Liverpool, by a Catholic , priest. We were both_Calhlies.: A paper, of which the fallowing is 'a copy, was then put in anti rend by the Magistrate : " January 8, 1916, were married Alexander Sloane and Catherine Petit. - Present John and Elizabeth Warnock. Token from the band-writing of the lbw. IVm. Tarleton; Seal street, Liverpool. • Augu.it 10, 1826. (Signed). "V. GLOVER." Mr. Harmer—You know Signor de Curia, the Brazilian, to whom Mr. Sloane gave an asylum in his hous:e ? Mrs. Sloane denied that she had ever known Signor de Cutta improperly. Mr. Harmer—Then since Mr., Sloane tented you out, you have been on bad terms ? Mrs. Sloane said no, not always; for there-had been intimacy: . between them, which resulted in the birth of a child. Mr. Harmer—And where did this intimacy take place ? Mrs. Sloane—ln his own house. Mrs. Harmer—Will you swear that there has been such intercourse between you for the last three years ? Mrs. Sloane—Yes. In her further cross-examination, she stated that last January site went to lodge in the house of a Mrs. May, where she lay in. Mrs. Mance, with whom she had before lodged, came there to see her, but never said that her apprentice was father of the Mr. Harmer—Did not Mr. Sloane discontinue the payment of the money because that was an illegitimate child ?—Mrs. Sloane had never given any reason to her, but she understood he had told other people so. Mrs. NI-Griffin, an independent lady, stated that Mrs.. Sloane's mother had formerly been in her ser vice, and she therefore felt an interest in their family. At the time of their separation, Mrs. Sloane came to her, saying that her husband had turned her out, and begged of her to interfere to promote a recon ciliation between them, as she tad done before. She went accordingly and talked to Mr. Sloane. He was in a state of agitation, seemed distressed in mind, and irritated against his wife, but he did not accuse her of criminality, or say that he suspected her fidelity. . _ _ To questions by the Magistrates, the lady replied, that she did afterwards hear that the defendant charged his wife with an improper intimacy with the Brazilian, but she did not believe it, and it was ber firm persuasion that Mr. Sloane's mind had been poisoned. She had knowa Mrs. Sloane for many years, and her conduct was always strictly coVrect and proper. Mary . Mance stated, that Mrs. Sloane, after hay-, ing been turned out by her husband, came to live in her house, and was there between two and three years. About two years ago, Mrs. Sloane went out about six in the evening, saying that she was going to her husband's house in Noble-street. She did not return till between one and two o'clock in the morning, when she was brought home in a coach by Mr. Sloane7B footman, who told the witness when she spoke to him, that they had just come from Noble-street. At other times servants had come to take Mrs. Sloane. to Noble -street, and the wit ness had herself accompanied her there, and seen her enter. The witness was cross-examined with a view to show that she had herself suspected her own hus band, and ;even his apprentice, and jMrs. Sloane; but she denied that she had ever expressed such suspicion, laughed at the suspicion intimated against her husband, and said she was sure Mrs. Sloane would hare nothing to say to such a boy as the ap prentice. Mrs. Sloane was, in her opinion, a much injured woman. She had known her for a week to gether with nothing to eat but a bit of potato. When she left the house she was pregnant, but that did not surprise the witness, who knew that she had, as already stated, frequently been to visit her husband. Eliza Warnock (Mrs. Sloane's sister) being called, was questioned by Mr. BROUGHTON as to the truth of the statement she had before given of her husband having been captain of the Echo mer chant vessel, and cast away upon Sable Island 'in 182 6, with other circumstances which she had mentioned, calculated to excite an interest in her favour. The truth of her story had been denied, and she was represented to be an impostor by Mr. Harmer, then present. She declared solemnly that she had told nothing but the truth, and produced documents which placed it beyond question. Mr. Harme r then admitted that in that respect he had been led into error by his instructions, but the error arose frOm her having given a different ac count of herself a year ago. Mrs. Warnock then stated that'she cattle to Lon dint twelve months ago last October, and took a Previously to the departure of the Rev. ED WARD VALPY from this city, the young Gentlemel, his pupils, at the Free Grammar School; gratefully presented him with an elegant chased silver cup, having the follow ing inscription thereon : VIRO REVEREXDO EDVARDO VALPT, S. T. B. PILISCIPTORI, LITICitI3 TUM BACRIS, TUM PROFANI3 INSTRUCTISSIMO ; DISCIPULI SU I HOC POCULUX DESIDE lin PIGNUS D. D. REG. SCIIOL. NOR. 111. CAL. 1829. This mark of their esteem and respect was acknowledged by the following affectionate and pathetic letter : Norwich, 28th Sept. 1829. Mr DEAR Youlth FP.IENDS,—I am thinking in which of the three languages, Greek, Latin, English, with which you have already formed so intimate an acquaintance, I can best address you. But they fail me on this occasion. What is said of cares and sorrows may be applied to my present feelings; Cum level loq uun t ur , i ngen t es s il ent. One langua ge remains, which, with its own natural elo quence,' and effusion of sincerity, bursts forth at this mark of your regard towards me, and that is the language of the heart; in the warmest glow of utterance which that lan guage can furnish, I thank you, I pray for your welfare and happiness; and may your journey through this life lead you to eternal bliss in Heaven ! I remain ever your affectionate friend, EDWARD VA LPY. GIPSY TIT. --A short time since; two young ladies near Camberwell, were accosted by a gipsy woman, who told them that, for a shilling each, she would skew them their husband's faces in a pail of water ; which being brought, they exclaimed, " why we: see only our own faces !"--" Well," said the old woman, " those facts will be your husband's when you are married." A private meeting of gentlemen interested in the welfare of Norwich took place in that city on the 29th ult., to consider the propriety of raising a public subscrip tion for the relief of the poor there. Several of them de livered their views upon the subject ; and the general opinion which prevailed seemed to be, that it would be unwise to adopt any plan for such a purpose, in conse quence of the system of intimidation now acted upon to prevent those who were willing to take work at the pro posed rate, from doing so. Several of the speakers also gave their opinion, that this was the view of the subject which was taken by the most intelligent inhabitants of the city. Mr. GURNEY then went to the Pantheon, where about 3,000 weavers were assembled, in order to commu nicate this information to them, and notwithstanding the unfavourable nature of his statement, he was very well received. One of the conanittee of weavers, in answer to the assertion that they had endeavoured to intimidate their masters upon the subject. of the rate of wages, denied that the former had taken any part in such system of inti midation, and proceeded to deprecate an uncertain rate of payment. The committee of weavers breakfasted with Mr. GURNEY at Earlhatn the next morning by appoint ment, and a long discussion took place upon the eubkct, which was conducted with much propriety and ability ea the part of the weavers. Among other things, it was stc.ted that the average earning of the weaver of t bontbashr a and crapes was now only about 108. or 101. 6d. per wede ; pue under such circumstances they expressed their apprehensions that if a further reduction in wages took place, it v/Ould have the effect of throwing themselves and their fautilies upon the parish. Mr. GURNEY, in reply to these ; statements, gave his opinion that the reduction propose'l by the mas ters was equitable and reasonable, though, he said, he should be most happy if the present rate could be main tained. In the course of Mr. Guelistr's statement het agreed, that as the value of money had been reduced, the reduction was not unfair; but, in answer to this, it was said that the value of silk and yarn had also been reduced, as a gross of yarn, whi c h some time ago was sold for 191. or 205., was now sold for Os. 6d. One of the weavers said he had made up his mind not to work 17 hours a day with ou t being a bl e to support h i s family, and rather than !be pauperized with work, he would be pauperized wiikout it. The' onference then broke up, and the pdt ties sePte, rated, with mutual sxpreeeions of oordildity and good will. it cannot be doubted that it is conoveied whh im portant political interests. The peetmisry embar rassments of the Porte continue, nnd its e;,deavours to defray even the ordinary current expenses are fruitles9. Yet it is affirmed that foreign commercial houses have again made offers of a loan. Letters from Smyrna say that the troubles in that , neigh bourhood are indeed quelled, but that the dkeo u . tent continues. Admiral tie Rigny had left Smyrna for Egina. viz NNA g DEC. 22.—Metalliques, 1 021 ; Four per Cent., 91 ; Bank Share', I,2s9l.—Allyeaurine Zeitung, Dec. 27. St. PETERSBURGII, DEC. IG.—On the 10111 leraclius Czarewitsch, of Georgia, arrived here. ODESS4,, DEC. 9.—We are still ti-i hoot arty new cases of plague, and the strict measures of precau tion which have been so long in furee are, in a great degree relaxed. The magistrates hare issue d a pro clamation recommending the greateAt caution, and announce that they have invited the clergy and some officers to exhort the inhabitants to have their effects purified, especially Bank-notes and coin, as frequent instances have occurred of the communication of the disorder by the means of notes and money. The two ships which brought the Turkish Am bassadors sailed on the 6th, to return to Constanti nople, under the command of Admiral HAMM Bey. —Prussian States Gazette, Dec. 27. SISIYRNA, Non. B.—We hear from Constantinople of important changes in the administration. It i indeed finally to regulate the new system which ha►c commenced in some provinces, between the func tions of the military and civil authorities. A traveller who has arrived from Port Olivier, 'in the Isle of Meteline, has learned from the Captain of the Wasp (English corvette), that the Gulf of Vol() was again blockaded by the Greeks. lain Wasp arrived on the sth at Vourla, and made its report to Admiral Malcolm : immediately after he sailed for the Archipelago, with four vessels. We have reason to suppose that the new Greek blockade will be as little approved by Admiral de Rigny as by. Admiral Malcolm; for,if we are rightly informed, Admiral de Rigny, on his return to the Levant, signified to the President that it was time the commerce of neutral powers should enjoy the safety and liberty of which it has been so long de prived. BRUSSELS, DEC. 31.—1 t is said that Count de Celles has resigned his situation as Member of the Second Chamber. On the examination of the Pro ject of the Penal Code in the sections of the Se cond Chamber, several MeMbers again insisted on the introduction of the trial by ju ry, and some de clared that unless this wish was complied with, they could not approve of it. JAt. h—klii - Majesty has conferred the Grand Cross of the Order of the Belgic Lion on their Excellencies M. Van Maanen, Minister of Justice, and Van Gobbclschroy, Minister of Colonies. BRITISH BEAUTILS.—Among the many slecessful hits which the donaT JOURNAL has made since its projection, the most happy is . the little piece with which its first number for the New Year commenc,s._ Perhaps _there was never any single paper written lirfore " The Garland of Beauty," that has displayed so intimate and extensive a personal acqnaintanee with high life. The names of no less than silty distinguished females are men tioned, and the precise charactei of the beauty of ever:, one of them respectively is indicated, by assimilating it with some well-known flower, hence the title of the Poem " Ti,e Garland of Beauty." There can be an .doubt thet the writer of this elegant and most ingenious little piece is p sonally acquainted with every one of the sixty in , O‘Mo Ia whose *harms are so aptly and ea e e sly ri " Ti c Garland of Beauty," for without stiel kan riw pv , rtm cottlEl not hare boos prima.