The Sun. — London, England, 1833-03-18 00:00:00

V / 6 ..: - , - __;,, A 1 ~ Af• , • , ~,,, . :4,3 S ? t t • ' 04411 , -= not to interfere with the keeping the iiiiid house and me ,..,'• • ~, -...,-, ---- - 1„, seum open to the public, as before n gre Melt ' ~` ~rl,,f 1 0: 1 \ -, i - .-,. ~,,, ),,,.? , 15. Gives power to the Trustees to !enfant houses --) ''W ll .^---- ..ke ~_,... ~,,... . , , ,4, , , ‘ N_ ___,_4 .) adjoining the museum, &e. - -..-- ' 1 k'' W\ ' 0 —.- ' Ct irr .::l ''' :--".;" - ----.. i ''' -. ... ( . 4 0 :',/ NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. :•• 4**-4•Fix t . - :.,:.-_-,...,:, , igyi At Ph"' ‘, 1...;0.v., - - ---,- : "::7 .. " -.. ; ' - ' sc ! ) I : :: ''' '; -°\.:* .. 14 1 / 4 : ::---4 ., 4 4.16_.—.... 41111 , 7 41*---) --- „ 'V! ?" ' ‘t&itv•ip:mimlL s L l 2*6s , . 1i• - .. Ks. '.‘,.., • _ + -'0 1 T ~pl, O \' , 4 11% ill" ctil , - 4, "NIVIriIIWP" . , seg. of•YeSterde'' further 41/011), Id at si 4S' i o . 1;1101 le e • p 31ter 3"°, 41 1 , an d the be c ashe d ble a. aa bt been bo i r iae is d u- rot? ' e d Suga r ' of Ic scarcity e ; the 65 0 0 1 • few UP i ve 0,19 !ry ge EAST INDIA-HOUSE, FEB. 27..1835. • FIE CO'uß of DIRECTORS of the tNGL'UNTED Ni l CO MPANY of MERCHANTS o f , TRADING to the EAST INDIES, d° , her e {, 4 —,Y give Noti ce, 14 1 , 4 t i" ril eY will be ready., at any time before the Slot of tece•"e, unloss They shall see fit to discontinue the d m. " of Stich Tenders at an earlier date, to receive Ten- Ni ad fr 'ro Persons desirous of remitting Funds to Bengal. drej'',,l34nbaY, or Canton, by means of Bills, to be Change uY tbe Court at sixty d iya sight, and at ;m i ca th e t 'i one shilling and ninepence halfpenny (Is. 9 ,t d ,• ) th e N T ' ee 'l, Rupee, one and eightpence farthing (Is. 8z Te ) 1 ttriDe pee, Bombay Rupee, and three shillinits and Will fee o. Bom b the Spanish Dollar, but no Tender pi e re ceived fo h a less amount than 1001. sterling. frott:LunsArreiding in foreign countrieo, or at a distance fir e A n uon, must nominate somebody in London as th ' e l i r ; 4 ", to whom the decision of the Court upon ti er may he communicited, which communica i•L'ulbe may within a period of 14 days. . ren`je Tenders are to specify the amount of remittance j4 i 'el, and to he addressed to the Secretary at the East tn e ,i,' Ccolpany's House in Leadenhall-stieet, and to „ be ed in the corner ,' Tende for Bills of Exchange. Ailly v PETER AUBER, Secretary. V BO AND COAL COMPANY ' S OFFICE, s n • 9, Liv erpool -street, Lond , n, Match 7,1833. VTicE is , n erehy given that. the HALF NI, YEAR LY GENERAL MEETING of the said of p',; l ; 4 a NY advertised to be held (pursua ... n , t , to_ the . Act po ol . m em) at the Compiny's Office, I,llliltreq) Flroad-st reet, in the City ofLondon, on o,clock &MAI' h e h at 12 IN . 9, Liver. t teo _ ~ e 7th day of Marc instant, _. ti,_ ..," Premely, not 12 for 1 o'clock, I;olllirectore of the said Company until THURSDAY Lrc was adjourned ., b , y (b et I tl 2 l Y , of April next, at 12 o'clock at noon precisely O de' v O clock for 1 o'clock) to be held at the Company's '''. 9, Live rpool.street, in the City of London. Ry Order of the Board ot Director.. HENRY ENOLBH, Secretary. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 16.—The War.pite, 76, Capt. Talbot, came into harbour on Monday to be paid off into ordinary. The Conway, 28, Captain Eden, arrived on Sunday from the Downs, and came into harbour the following day to refit. (No. 12,642.) LON 18, 1833. ( PRICE 7n.) LENT ASSIZE IN I'ELLIGENCE. muzent entered the hall, and be and the prosecutor came in contact in the dark passage, and the latter was seized a nd held by him till the prisoner brought a light. On going into the kitchen, it was discovered that several keys which had been there the night before had been removed; and the doors from the kitchen into the scul lery and from the scullery into the back yard were open. The window of the school-room was open also, and it was discovered that the shutter was cut, and that some of the shavings had fallen inside the window. A tile was found lying on the pavement just under a wall, over which a man might have climbed ; it seemed to be placed to give an appearance of some one having got over the wall and knocked it down. They found no person in the house, but on searching the study, the prosecutor discovered that his desk, containing the money, was gone. No foot-mark was perceptible either in the school-room or in the study, though the night bad been wet, but a small quantity of sand was observed in the study corresponding with that on the floor of the kitchen. The doors had all been opened without lorce. All these circumstances induced a suspicion that the robbery had been committed by some one within the house. When the prisoner was searched several sheets of paper, correspond ing in all respects with that in the study and desk, were discovered in his Docket. After the prisoner was in gaol he requested the turnkey to go to a place in his stable which he mentioned, and get sorne sovereigns which were buried there. The turnkey accordingly went, and in the place pointed out he found seven sovereigns and two half sovereigns. These were the principal facts tending to show that the prisoner had committed this singular robbery. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. The Learned BARON directed sentence of Death to be recorded, with an intimation that no further mitigation of the sentence than the sparing of his life could be extended to him. deceased had taken out his purse to pay for some ale ; the purse app.ared to contain about 20s. or 309. ; about 'even in the evening the prisoner returned, and joined in a hand of cards ; witness observed that the bands of the prisoner were clean, they had been dirty in the morning ; prisoner remained in witness's house till taken up by the constable ; went afterwards to see a dead body lying at Heckington Church; it was the body of Burbank. Several witnesses were called, who spoke to having met the prisoner, and also the deceased, going in the direction of Sleaford, the prisoner being some distance behind, and also to seeing bim returning to Heckington. Wm. Gibbs is a surgeon at Heckington ; saw the body of the deceased, and examined it; it was warm at the time, but quite dead; might have been deed a quarter of an hour; the skull was fractured, there being a large hole in the head, sufficiently great to admit a man's finger ; it went into the brain ; the head was literally crushed to atoms ; the bones of the nose were likewise broken, and the nose itself driven from its place; the lip was knocked away, and was hanging in a flap ; has seen a bl idgeon ; it was near the body at the time it was found ; has no doubt it was the instrument used for the murder. The Confiance (,team•vessel) sailed from Plymouth on Wednesday, for Falmouth, to take the next Malta mail. The Comus, 18, Commander Hamilton, sailed from Plymouth on Tuesday, for Madeira, Nas•au, Demerara, and Jamaica. Si ) nag s „ A to ° bad concl.l,,te g ood ", at pub"` In 1 large vol. Syn. with nearly 10,000 Engravings on Wood. 41. 14s. 6d. hde. - FI I NCYCLOPIEDI A of PLANTS; corn . prising every desirable particular respecting all the P 1 ints indegenous to or introduced into Britain. By J. C LOUDON, F. L. G. H. and Z. S. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. HOME CIRCUIT.—MAIDsroNE, MAECH ]5. TVillaim Farmer waft inlieted for the wilful murder of Sarah Parker, at Northfket. By letters from the Undaunted, dated the Cape of Good Hope, 19th of December, we learn that she bad arrived at Simon's Bay on the day previous from the Mauritius, finding the Pelorus and Badger at that anchorage ; the flag of Admiral Warren was flying on board the former. The Talbot and Curlew were the only men of-war at the Mauritius when the Undaunted left; and the Isis frigate, which had left the Cape for the Mauritius, was daily expected there. The Undaunted was about to receive the flag of the Admiral, and to proceed to visit the wes tern coast of Africa. The squadron was very healthy. The Revenge, 74, Capt. Mackay, arrived at Gibraltar on the 17th ult. •oge I"shtdi'e 1 °! 1 ef t , I not subult3 r,tuigoanrw,:ia With the circumstances of this case the public have by this time become so familiar, that we shall confine our. selves to a brief detail of the facts. The prisoner was coachman, and the deceased housemaid, in the family of Mr. Harman, a gentleman of prop-rty, residing at North. fleet. The prisoner, who is a married man, conceived strong affection for the deceased, and on several occa sions, apparently from a jealous feeling, had declared he would kill her. On one occasion, after the family of Mr. Harmer had been at Ramsgate, the prisoner told his fel low-servants that be had, while at Ramsgate, formed the plan of cutting the throat of the deceased with a carving knife, but that when he had prepared the knife his heart failed him. The servants thought he was joking, and laughed at him. On the 21st of January he had returned with the carriage, and had dined at two o'clock. He had some conversation with the deceased in a friendlymanner, and then went out into the servants' hall. While there he took a gun belonging to himself from a closet, and pre senting it towards the deceased, shot her through the breast. She instantly fell dead. The prisoner seized a carving kni'e which was on the dresser, and cut his own throat in a desperate manner. He fell by the side of the uniOrtus ❑ate woman, and in that position they were found by the other servants. Life was extinct in the deceased, but proper assistance restored the prisoner, and he was ulti tnately cured. When asked how the event had occurred, ha said, that having obtained leave from his master to go out shooting, he had taken his gun to try whether it was foul. He had for that purpose put a cap on the lock. He was not aware of its being loaded, and therefore pulled the trigger. The gu❑ was by chance pointing towards her, and the shot which was in it lodged in her body. This account was confirmed by Mr. Harman, his master, as to giving him leave to go out shooting, and by the surgeon who examined the deceased, as to the direction in which the wound was inflicted. By the same Au•hor, ENCYCLOPYEDIA of AGRICULTURE ; com prising its Theory and Practice, &c., &c. 1 large vol. 2d. edit., with upwards of 1,100 Engravings on Wood, 21. 10,. ars 541 ' 6 1 v ie 9 0 boO, De; :is• a ENCYCLOPAEDIA of GARDENING, comprising its Theory and Practice, &c. &c. I large vol. Svo., with upward• of '7OO Engravings on Wood, 91. ' ° l u ffee s We C;c l . , or nolsi P: St. o' 6%, a COSL '6O ,53s ; 6c l . i n at b ,004: 1 off' . P rov S'2 s • is stead? co ;ales ract hag, ENCYCLONEDIA of COTTAGE, FARM, and VILLA ARCHITECTURE; with numerous designs. Parts I. to X sq. each. (To form 12 Parte.) HORTUS BRITANNIUS : CATALOGUE of all the PLANTS indigenous to or intodruced into Britain; &c., El.. COMBINED SQUADRONS.--DOWNS, ITRSDA Y.—The Donegal, '74, with the fig of Vice-Admiral Sir P. Mal. colm ; Talavera, 74, Malabar, 74, Sitellite, 18, and Emerald cutter (English), with the Syrene, 60, Rear. Admiral Ducrest Villeneuve, and the Flora and Heroine frigates (French), got under weigh yesterday, and pro ceeded on a cruise in the North Sea. The Scout, 18, and Larne, 18, anchored here on Tuesday, and with the Stag, 12 (English), and Re'tolue frigate (French), are the only men of war lying here. The Sparrow cutter, Lieut. Riley, from Swansea ; and the Magpie cutter, Lieut. Moffatt, from Sheerness, ar rived yesterday. The Vestal, 26, now on the stocks at Sheerness, will be launched on the 21st inst. GARDENER'S MAGAZINE. With Cuts, Nos. 1 to 42. Continued every Two Months, at 3s. 6d. MAGAZINE of NATURAL HISTORY. With Cuts. Nos. 1 to 32. Continued every Two Months, at 3s. 6d. The constable was called, who produced a purse and bludgeon ; the stake was about f,ur feet long, very thick, and dyed in blood about three-quarters of a foot in length, the bark and part of the wood being driven away by the violence of the blows. _The o( '` v it e" gum, for pro j: , , t ,i,ario.g ere i h 3ngli V o t the . 2r ich f a n „ n°ll"eno r 5 per delO n ai" f Jan , i r l in rar c r e ti , ss , ,j ow w °- goo t Of ;ions th ere i° Gene's The Fourth Edition, Is. 6d. QCEPS to SENSE VERSES; or a Set ks-7 of Exercises, to be rendered into Latin Hexameters and Pentameters. Also, A COMPLETE KEY to the SAME. Is. 6d. - Whittaker, rreactier, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. The confession of the prisoner was then put in and read, it having been made under proper caution given by the Coroner before whom it was taken. He stated that he was playing at cards with deceased and others at Brown's house ; that he left there about four in the after noon ; that he met deceased, who began to speik about the cards; he was knocked by him into the dike, and while he was getting out the deceased again struck him ; that be then killed him, and took some money out of his purse, throwing the purse itself away ; that he then went back to Heckington, and played two games at cards, being in the third game when he was apprehended. The Judge in summing up went through the whole of the evidence, and the Jury found a verdict of—Guilty. The prisoner is to be executed on Monday next. The murder was perpetrated about the time the Commission of Assize was being opened for this county, so that a week will only elapse from its perpetration to its author being brought to answer for the same. The assizes for this county terminated to-day. This day was published, in Bvo., 7s. 6d., THE ELEMENTS of PLANE TRIGO NOMETRY ; together with the Construction and Use of the Tables of Logarithms, of Numbers, and those of Natural and Logarithmic Functions of Angles. By JOHN CHARLES SNOWBALL, M.A., Fellow of St John's College, Cambridge. The Forester gun brig, which got ashore off Scilly, proceeding to the coast of Africa, and at present at Ply mouth, is ordered to be paid off into Ordinary ; and Lieut. Quin, who commanded her, has been appointed to the Britomart, which will proceed to the Coast iu lieu of the Forester. OXFORD CIRCUIT-STAFFORD, MARCH 15. John Houghton was indicted for setting fire to the cow hou,e of one Joseph Owen, at Stoke•upon-Trent, on the 19th of January. Verdict—Not Guilty. The prisoner was then indicted for killing a cow of the same prosecutor, which was burnt in this cow-house. The Jury found a verdict of Guilty. The Numa transport, Lieut. Brady agent, now at Ply.. mouth, will receive detachments for the West Indies. The Maitland, Lieutenant Sanders, agent, is loading stores at Plymouth for Deptford. The Marquis of Huntly transport, on her arrival here, and having delivered the Government stores, will receive a detachment of officers and men of the S6th Regiment, and convey them to Plymouth, to proceed out in the Numa. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co.; Ave Maria-lane ; and T. Stevenson, Cambridge. nd Butter 3 ini d e ,ithst an De c ' . arket Bi tter )nIY (or .i 094 "' hea. co prio re o 0 30 , 1 in to ,ating 4ic le w t hat 5 " o f 17, ic ; sal, Ap r u nder fr l i,ere„ lea , t °ls la . sof eV' hr The Ene nt 0 0 ,0 • olv e l , a .„ted ,ble e"; e nor th r at 4> P whe! og coi , ;. per 13 shipP r• at affer ing ,t. on b ir °3l ;ll4 ices are e d Ste r rte W r . low P' oh ry o rr icrarye ,cut '3Y. / d. r d 3vg I, l°° ab out ) i few 1°" 0.4. ; s oot! ;.6d ) 3. be 4 ice 0 100 1 are °t petre ' jets the h u ° t vp: i d ags P revs' tti I. • tbe cv thige ehate D . 0. pr t he pr ices, pr ice ! a stet . a d It SC IS ' h e3 vi;Y, le, third Jan e ' idiest:%,;(l o ; an :,yiort h ot', ,esst 1 .. 1.% Do, ft' erc , i iert,V e o :o c l ri ' n er r.o , per 00 0 : (it V ISLE OF WIGHT. LET. --On e of th e b es t f requen t e d 41,,; OT ELS in th e I sland, command i ng beau•iful it4i n i - 1 7 4 from sitti ng and kted-rooms, with a good Tap frost If f o ' ' l5O a. large walled.in Garden with Quay in the Tiae7r Pusengers and luggage to land, with a spacious nl.O. where the yearly balls are held in the s . eason. re. sent% an ve is free for wine, spirits, beer, &c., and p of the opporturiity which seldom offers to the Island . f ew ""Ilt satisfactory kind to any persons commanding a c.v e . • gkitie,lP Info rmation may he bad by applying at Ni'. 7, Pitnlico, London; or Mr. Cooke, Medina 11):;"---....!1(:0:4'es (letters, post paid). 'CIC.OBNHTtist ARMS CONIMERCIAL INN AND A .I3 I , S „TING. Fl OUSE, SCARBOROUGH..KUDDOCK returns her sincere tepda •itt la te , t 'anks to her Fri,nds for the support afforded . to '4hhand, and begs to inform them that she in attenro'hng on the business, and hopes, by unremitting . ';' to insure a continuance of that patronage hitherto marreadV eperienced. h 15, 1833. 'V TR I , LOSS OF TEETH. .: a oWARD, DEN FIST, 52, Fleet 'EETß''reet, continue 4 to supply deficiencies of the :„," his improved principle, at the same moderate At 4t,'"fril.eth,r arisingfrom neglect, disease of the gum u s t , ' 1 4 4 , t • om a single Tooth to a Complete set, witho I 'sry e ' Zg e t t he roots or giy:ng any pain whatever, and in Cpl "ii •' nowever difficult, restoring perfect articulation . U tii!at o n . : I An .tion of Mr. Howard's method the 4 1:1 111 ,i 144 ' a tely convince those at all acquainted with tAr Et ' ' ., Ct 01 ed its superiority. Tender and decayed teeth 441 " u" effee 'Sally preserved from further decay. At u< or .1 till 5. , NEW EDITION. " 11 D . dust ready, y in 3 vols. post Svo., , UCCANEER. A Story of the Protectorate. the A By M rs . S. C. HALL, iti Ant of " Sketches of Irish Character," &c. A hot B ent l ey, New Burlington-street. 3f tetit (S uccessor to Henry Colburn.) _ r clr Scotl ind, Messrs. Bell and Bradfut,, Edinburgh, Ord Ireland, M r . J o h n C umm i ng , D u bli n . Iltl e i d r ,"-eived also by 011 respectable Booksellers in ' gdom. t l'ArlY STEPNEY'S NOVEL. Pt, d Y vyas publish d, in 3 vols., post Bvn., NEW ROAD T RUIN By LADY STEPNEY. ll h ard Bentl ey , New Burling,ton•street. tentßf n t ( Successor to Henry Colburn.) f - „ r ' eo t'and, 'Messrs. Bell and Bradfure, Edinburgh ; ~Jr" Wo eland Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. k , Thi, "tv BY THE AU I . llolt OF " CALEB WILLIANIS." 15' Wa' publish e d, i n 3 vo l s . p os t B vo ., p r i ce 28s. 6d. E LOR A I N E. Anti, By W. GODWIN. iti c n " a the, i -- " of " St L.on " ' Fleetwood," &c. r tne4r,acters are boldly dra ' wn, and those of the females hteh,are Master-pieces of portraiture." Court Journal. \, 4 ' l Bentley, New Burlineron-street. (Successo r t o H enr y Colburn.) C°I •JIITS OF THE NATIVE PRINCES. 1, 0 u Nearly ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., 1,, 1 a n d in R I , 8 IN UPPER INDIA, 1) 1 , 4 ' 1 Ac e ARTS of the HIMALAYA MOUNTAINS. g iNot s °UNTS of the COURTS of the NATIVE ; D escription of Oriental F eld Sports, &c. 1. 4 t, By Major ARCHER, 4I Ri de-de-Camp to Lot d Combermere. char d Bentley, New Burlington-street. Thi, ~ ( S uccessor to Henry Colburn. ) ~ ` l ,ly ~, ki) OVe "e Published in 2 vol.. 4to. embelli.hed with 4 41,4'0 Portraits of , the most di-tinguished Men in tiqurious L etters an d D ocuments i n fac-simTile, &c. \r u t I BS OF THE IRISH UNION. I tn Delineations of the Pi incipal Characters , connect e d with that Event. 4o -41 114151 R JONAH BARRINGTON. 1 ::for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Bur- N; and John Comqiing, Dutdin. T hi deqp 3 j; a , 1 . -,-, TO THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE. Ptle,( " 15 Puhlisl: e d, the Firth and Last Number, price tit °' lar ge paper, w i t h I n di a proof Pitt 8, 2/. 2 5 ., ' BEAUTIES of the COURT of IC ING CHARLES the SECOND. With Biographical Memoirs, l l ' l b)! Pifth Ikr By Mrs. JAMESON. h -q/ Nr. ~u mber contains the Portraits of LA BELLE I, l ,,"Cld t ,`'S, the DUCHESS of PORTSMOUTH. the AT "S of DEVONSHIRE. the COUNTESS of so lin t ' - übli i - MBERLAND, and MISS BAGOT. att. ' 4 ed for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling ,..,„!treet. 4, ----- tilli t . ------ lc, ~ T MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. N h . THU RN ELL respectfully solicits the ;74_ 51 Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and i11 5 J 1 ," , ( 1 Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in -441, 1 4 , at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71. k 4 bly t , :l all-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree -I:Ns,,eil,‘e tof Parliament, and founded for the support ), ' , 4 ' te, ~4 g ernent of industrious Mechanics, who all com- 4;"tro,httr,".4uce only the very het Articles, provide for-its Oe kth. fu sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors By order of the Trustees, t nit THOS. HASLER, Secretary, I.l4i'Ltaan 71, Leallenhall-street, City. htit;"4,t,:ioy four- ',Servants' chest of 11440Pt1),,, ... ......... X,3 15 o_l drawers s t ,lti, t stead .. 1 6 o',Mahogany Pembroke lc) tick tit 4 Nitttre ..... 3 15 0' table ................ ......... 1160 10,,,,"Ut),;;,.-W Mattress Mahogany dining table... 3 3 0 lil, r - treZ".. .......... 1 1 Eightmahog•my chairs... 510 0 , kst ' ‘ , N sto fit ...... 1 lOi Ditto sofa to match........ 6 10 0 /weel''''.„ ) f ree from iCellaret sideboard ~. ...... 610 0 ;tl,ve:t.aii'' teach.......... 3 io 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 14 ' Fs et 'ln a erh ee l 2 12 0 Set of tour feet matioginy 1 , ,,. , 1ip t six ,' , l , riattres s '2 10 0" dining tables, 11 ,eet l4 10 0 iii)4l4,!l,,,tiet „ ; : ... t .. ( . 1 . .. bed .... a 3 _! u sm6aTlndgAto, 4 J 5 1, 4 , 4 ter flock !music stool, in morocci 1 5 0 te, t N,,ett,i,Z... .... ~. 1 10 0 Sandwich tray . 1 8 0 j, Ur •.. 310 oil, , Butler's ditto . OlO 0 I)i t i'4l Q l'ahnts4 ............ 1 6 01Eight Trafalgar chain.. .10 10 0 ( ''4 ' n, W. ai; . . ... th-e ssing IDittodrawing-room,eich OIS 0 lii t , - ; , ti n ,,ha n( i . ::7 :: ...... 0 16 01Drawing room coucU 5 5 0 11tc1rV i tb .............. 0 16 0' Best horsi. t h t f cusAn 0 0 5 4 I t l Tkly t t ' i *t A e t ,t . ble ....... 0 8 0 ( 1 - I ° 6 l rwo o o n c! t i ables, in 1 ,7, 1 4a ) ', .ors-..4z , 'natio. j card, and sofa l9 0 0 ol log„ y 5•z..... 219 0, Ditto ditto , , 1 10 0 lit4W, i . 4 bo x ,4s, .....•• 316 o, l Elegant drawing_rovn i :tat,y ... , ..... si tw o i curtains 6 6 0 i t , ti e ,. ➢ 1 1 ,, ht .. ~ ........ 015 0: Rosewood caddies, q I litt it 1"; •••.,. ic 'uve. fancy wood,trom 18s. tt I),, t ° , l)l,l,Jhr e. ........ 1 4 011mitation ditto, Canter li, str dit t „ arid 41 ) s ... 1 12 0 bury i l 'aa t `'" , "l ..... ..._ ...... 1 6CI Mahogany ditto 1 12 0 Nbth ti- 15t,,.,, be,i;',.• . : ... 1 16 6' Japanned rosewood chit H tia h , b t , tt , t, witL eati, tinier ,x,b„_atl 'tea o. " tOP 3 8 0 Ditto ditto r tv,Qt,,,;i• :, .. .... la p . Lady's wolk table, mt. ' I ,,st Z'3hZil a ste . 'dl::: 1 2 0 hogany ........ :. , ........ 115 0 12 0 Ditto, silk and fringed.. 3 3 0 l'i k4te ri h ,l r as l. !;i f t ' tf u r r e - Large winged wardrobe Alli e u .. : 5 anti Fapanned book shelves. 0 6 0 ath ..... , ttosewood ditto ...........0 10 6 ~ Lou tables... (upwards). , 6 0 0 4 4 cji,, warranteu free from dust and sme. ', tAtrniture taken in exchange' LORD DUDLEY'S WILL.—The Fashionable World and the Long Robe are busily discussing his Lord ship's last will and testament. Lady LYNDH VEST is left an annuity of 2 0001. a year. A reputed chere amie of the Noble Earl has an annuity for life of SOO/. per annum, and a reputed son, a legacy of 25,0001. Great surprise, it is said, exists at the discovery of the caskets of the late Lady DUDLEY, devoid of their contents. The whole subject engages the most lively discussion, and, it is re ported, that the validity of the will is disputed. DISTURBANCE IN BRIXTON GAOL.-011 Thursday, a disturbance of an alarming character took place in the House of Correction at Brixton. Aliout 4.0 soldiers were confined there fur various offences, and in the morning they exhibited a spirit of insubordination, and refused to work on the tread-mill. They afterwards threw a stone into the Governor's house, and at night declared they would not go to their sleeping places. Some of them tore away the brickwork, and the Governor and Gaol,rs, finding themselves unable to cope with the rioters, sent for a detachment of police, who restored tranis quilliiy. THE HIGH STEWARDSHIP OF HULL.-- iiis the Duke of WELLINGTON, we are informed, in answer to an application from the Mayor and Burgesses, has expressed his willine,ni-ss to accept of the office of High Steward of this town, vacant by the demise of the venerable Earl FITZWILLIA3/. A petition to the Klan, pr ving him to confer the appointment upon the distin guished character in question, has consequently been I irwarded to his MAJESTY, in the usual course.—Hull Packet. CURE FOR STURDY BEGGARS.-A gen tleman trave,ling some time ngo between Lsndon and Cheltenham observed a pump by the ro.d side, tor which there was no apparent use. H asked a man to explain the reason, which he did, as follows: --Some years ago, a neighbouring village was much infested by beggars, and a gentleman who resided there dug a well, an d erected this pump, in order to give employment to such as asked for relief. The mode adopted was to present each person with two buckets, in order that, for a certain time, and for a certain small sum proportioned to the labour, he might fill them and carry water to a field at some distance which required irrigation. In consequence, the village was very shortly avoid e d by those sturdy and unwelcome visiters, and the pump rema in s o f n o e arthly use, than that of being a memento of this gentleman's acumen.-- Scotsman, Several witnesses were called on the part of the prisoner, who gave him an excellent character for humanity and good conduct. Lord LYNDHURST summed up, and told the Jury that if they were of opinion that the prisoner had pointed the gun at the deceased knowing it to be loaded, they must find him guilty of murder ; if he pointed it at her not knowing it to be loaded, they must find him guilty of manslaughter; if he did not point it at her, they must acquit him altogether. The Jury, after some consideration, returned a verdict of manslaughter.—Sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment and hard labour. The rase excited great interest, and the Court was crowded to excess throughout the trial. NORTHERN CIR CU I T.—Yolts, MARCH 13. Benjuntin Johnson was put to the bar charged with a misdemeanor i❑ being, on the 12th and 13th days of Dec. last, assembled, with divers other persons, at Huddersfield, in the West Riding, during the time of the election of a burgess to serve in Parliament for the borough of Hud. dersfield,and there violently and tumultuously interrupting the taking of the poll, and with having assaulted and beat George Thompson and others. Mr. BLACKBURN (with Mr. WASNEY) conducted the prosecution and Mr. CONDY and Mr. WATSON the defence. The facts having been proved, Mr. CONDY, for the defendant, contended that the facts proved did not amount to a riot ; there was no confede racy, no 'combination, no previous concert of measures, to give it that character. A few windows had been broke:. by somebody, and a few blows had been struck, and there the matter end,l. No great mischief was done, and not one of the con plainants was so much injured as to require a doctor or a plaister—not even a penn'orth of spermaceti. mit LIAKON told the jury it Wag son ann asmaak from heginnirw to end, and they immediately found the pri , onei, Guilty. John Barber was then put upon his trial for a similar offence. Tue evidence w•,s of the same character, but it went on to show that the mob broke into the poll-booths ant prevented the busines, proceeding. The Jury found him Guilty. THURSDAY, MARCH 14. WRIGHT V. LEE. This was an action of formedon in the remainder, brought by the complainant, Wright, to recover from the delorciant, Lse, certain real property in the town of Leeds, consisting of the Rose and Crown Inn, with the premises belonging to it. Mr. WILLIAMS and Mr. STARKIE appeared for the complainant, and Mr. POLLOCK and Mr. WIGHTMAN fur the defendant. The case appeared to excite considerable interest, par ticularly among the gentlemen of the bar, not so much on account of the property at stake as from the unusual new, e of the proceeding. The Counsel on both sides, as well as the Judge, stated that they had never witnessed an action of forinedon tried before, the whole proceeding having grown into almost total disuse. Indeed, the value of the fictitious services of John Doe and Richard Roe, in modern actions to try titles, may in some measure be ima cined, when it stated that the records consisted of wide skins of vt ry closely written parchment, which, together, were said to extend seven yards and three-qu irters in length. The case of itself contained no point of interest. Mr. WILLIAMS consented for a verdict to pass against him. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.-CAmBRIDGE,MAACH 13. THE KING V. GEORGE WHIELDON. The prisoner was indicted for shooting at Elizabeth Carter, with intent to murder her. Tne prisoner and the woman Carter were fellow servants, and there had been a courtship between them. On the 17th of December last the prisoner came home drunk, and went into a cow-house where Carter was milking. They came into the house and quarrelled ; the prisoner struck Carter, and she pushed him down. They then remained quiet for some time, and had their tea to gether ; after which the prisoner took down a gun and fired at her in the milk-house,where she had returned. He struck her on The thigh. He searched fur more shot, but could not find it. Various expressions of malice were given in evidence against him. The young woman, however, when called, denied that the prisoner had used any expressions of malice agains , her, and stated that the gun was not pointed towards her, but that she came out of the room and caught the shot by accident. She admitted she had been to the gaol to a,e him twice, and was under the promise of mar riage from him. The prisoner stated that he had never intended to do her any injury, and that it was an accident. Verdict—Not Guilty. BURY ST. EDMUND'S, MARCH 16. Thomas Smith, Francis King, and Thomas Bot wright, were indicted for assaulting John Tuthill on the King's highway, iind stealing 3s. from his person. The Jury found Smith and Botwright guilty, and ac quitted King ; and sentence of Death was recorded agdinst the two first-named prisoners. Samuel Tubby was indicted for breaking into the house and stealing three 51. notes, and other money, of Edward Alontague, E.q. ; a second count charged him with steal ing the property, and afterwards " breaking out" of the house. Mr. ANDREWS stated the case. The prisoner, at the time of the robbery, was footman and groom hi the service of the prosecutor. On the 25th of October the prosecutor receiv e d four Si. notes, nineteen sovereigns , and two half-sovereigns, from his banker, which he placed in a d es k i n hi s s t u dy and as he was taking down the numbers of the notes the prisoner entered the room and saw what he was doing. The prose cutor and his wife went Out to dinner on the 30th of the same month, and were driven out and home by the prisoner. They retched home about half-past 10, and the prisoner went to the stable to attend to the horses; the prosecutor went into his s udy and took a 5/. note from his desk, whi c h h e securely locked, leav i ng 35 1 . i n it. About three o'clock in the me; ning the prisoner knocked at the door of the prosecutor's bed-room, and told him that he had for some little time heard the steps of some per: sonsin the h ouse . Th e prosecutor got up, loa d e d a p a ir of pistols, one of wliich lie gave to the prisoner, and they proceeded to the hall, when they observed the baize-door, between the hall anti the kitchen, standing open ; it had been left shut on the evening before. At this time the prisoner slipped aside, and turned another way, and the prosecutor (who had no light with him) hearing a rustling, and not knowing that the prisoner bad left his side, fired his pistol,, but fortunately without hitting him. The gardener, whom the prisoner bad also called, at this MIDLAND CIRCUIT —LINcoLN, Mown 13. Win. Stephenson, aged 21, and Thomas Pearson, aged 24, were indicted for a highway robbery. It ap peared that the prisoners, the former of whom is a fero cious•looking youne man, met the prosecutor, John Shep herd, a Brasier at Winthorp, as he was returning home on horseback on the night of the 2d of March. Pearson seized the horse's bridle, and Stephenson, by repeated blows of a large hedge-stake on the prosecutor's head, brought him to the ground, where, after rifling his pockets of a silver watch and some chance, they left him in a senseless state, bleeding profusely. Upon his recovering his senses he gave the alarm, the prisoners were pursued and appre hended, and were identified partly by the prosecutor, bi nd partly by their footmarks, which corresponded with their shoes. The Jury found them both Guilty. They were ordered to stand down for the present. Stephenson, on leaving the bar, said to the prosecutor, ' who is an elderly man, " I wi•h your old flesh may rot off your bones." Wm. Larder, aged 33, Elizabeth Leman, aged 52, and Ann Baldock, aged 25, were convicted of stealing a shi ep from the close of John Thistlewood, at Wyham, on the night of the 7th of September last. Baldock lived with Larder, and Leman was their neighbour. They con fessed that they all three stole the shi ep, and after killing it at Larder's house cut up and divided the carcass, and buried the skin in the garden, where part of it was found. They were sentenced to be transported for life. " John Button, aged 22, was indicted for a rape on Ann Lynn. at Sty-hills. 41. t t u 9Rth of A of,roqr last. The l •rnsecutrtx, 1-9 yet:" old, stated that she lived with her father and mother, and was hired by the prisoner, on the day mentioned in the indictment, to go and bind corn. She went with him to his field, where the prisoner was mowing, and she im mediately commenced binding After they hail been at work some time, the prisoner laid down his scythe, came up ta her, and took hold of her, and carried her into the standing corn. She said to him, " What are you going to do?" He replied, " I am not going to hurt you." She answered, "I am no• willing." He forced her down, and, although she struggled as long as she could, lie ef• fected his purpose. She got up, and said to him, " she would have him before a Magistrate." When she went home she found her father there; but did not tell him what hail happened, because she was ashamed. Her mo ther came home in the evening, and she then told her all that had happened. The prosecutrix underwent a long cross-examination, which was intended to show that she could not have made all the resistance in her power. She admitted having offered to make it up with the prisoner, but the magistrate would not alloy her. She denied having been intimate with any other man. There were several witnesses called, who stated that they were at work in a field immediately adjoining that where the prisoner was at work on the nay in question ; that they heard no cries whatever, which they must have done had any such been made. The corn was not so much laid in the place where the circumstance was stated to have occurred, as it might be supposed to have been if any resistance had been offered. There was also another witness, who stated that the prosecutrix had been detected with another man, in a pigstye at Lincoln, under very equivocal circumstances. The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdic of—Not Guilty. LINCOLN, MARCH' 14. Thomas TVadhin, aged 20, and John Snell, aged 19, were indicted for cutting and wounding Edward Taylor, with intent to murder him or to do him some grievous bodily harm. The Jury found them both Guilty on the count charg ing the intent to do grievous bodily harm. The Learned JUDGE directed sentence of Death to be recorded, intimating to the pri-oners, that as the Jury had acquitted them of an intention to murder, he would re commend it to the Crown to spare their lives, but they must expect to be sent out of this country for the rest of their days. Samuel Anyan, aged 35, was indicted for sending a letter to a farmer named Robson, at Wyham, threatening to burn his corn, and that of his neighbours, if they did not advance labourers' wages and employ more hands. The letter was picked up on the high road near the prosecutor's house, and the writing, which was in pencil, bearing a strong resemblance to that of the prisoner when putting his name to his examination on a charge of arson, be was desired to write down the contents of it from the dictation of Mr. Lucas, the magistrate's clerk. This he did, and Mr. Lucas swore, that frotn the general resemblance, he had no doubt the prisoner was the author of it. The Jury did not think the proof sufficient, and therefore Acquitted the prisoner. Edward Buildon was indicted for an aggravated as sault upon Emanuel Start and two other men, at Horn castle, on the 22d of December last. During the last election there was some disturb ince and fighting iu the streets, thert: being three parties in the town. The pri soner was there, and swore he would give somebody " cold steel" and immediately commenced stabbing the persons about him with a knife. He was found Guilty, and sentenced to IS months' imprisonment. The Grand Jury had thrown out the bill for the capital offence. In the Nisi Prins Court yesterday, the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE was occupied the whole day, and until eleven o'clock at night, in trying two causes, one of which was an action brought by two ladies of the name of Franks, proprietors of the Old Barton and Hull ferry, against the defendants, Nicholson and Brown, for an encroachment their privilege of ferry, by keeping a ferry-boat ply ing between New Holland and Hull. The Jury found that the plaintiffs had the exclusive right on the two market days at Hull (Tuesdays and Fridays), and there fore found a verdict for the plaintiffs, damages 405., inti ma.ting that they gave such small d images because the plaintiffs had neglected their duty to the public. LINCOLN, MARCH 15. M n. Taylor was indicted for the wilful murder of William Burbank. Mr. CLARKE and Mr. WILDMAN conducted the pro secution. William Brown—ls landlord of a beer-shop at Hecking ton ; remembers company being in his house last Satur day; the prisoner was with them ; they played at cards till about four o'clock in the afternoon, when the deceased left his house, and the prisoner followed shortly after; the Dedicated by permission to her Majesty the Queen. In foolscap Bvo., price 55., bound and gilt. THE BOOK of the NURSERY ; Pre cepts for the Management of Infants, and for the Prevention and D.imestie Treatment of the Diseases inci dental to Childhood. By W. C. DENDY, M.R C.S.L., Surgeon to the Royal Infirmary for the Diseases of Children. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. FLOWERS. The fifth edition, with addition% and coloured engraving• Ss. in cloth, ✓ ACONCISE and PRACTICAL TREA TISE on the Growth and Culture of t' e Carnation, Rose, Pink, Auricula, Polyanthus, Ranunculus, Tulip, Hyacinth, and other Flowers. Including a Dis'ertation on Soils and AI inures, and containing Catalogues of the finest and most esteemed varieties of each Flower. By THOMAS HOGG, Florist, Paddington-green. Whittaker, Treacher, and Cn., Ave Nlaria-lane. Of whom may be had, The VILLA and COTTAGE FLORIST'S DIREC TORY. By JAMES MAIN. 6a. in cloth. And The GREENHOUSE COMPANION. Third edition, Svo. 12a. in cloth. 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Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Ot whom may he had, SELECTIONS, DESCRIPTIVE of the MOST REMARKABLE PHENOMENA of NATURE. By H. G. BELL. ISmo. 34. 6d. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI NERAL SUCCEDANEUM. ONS,IEUR ‘t ALLAN and SONS, Sur geon Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their p. fessional exertions since their arrival in the British Me ti molls, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE- S FORE DECAYED TEF.TH,with their CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEPANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SEC;O7.)NDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOUIIATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAIURES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and NIASTICATION.—Charges as in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. SHERIFFS' COURT.-LINCOLN. WRIT OF INQUIRY.BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE% CLEMENT V. MIDDLETON, ESQ. A Jury was empannelled to assess the damages in this case, but, previously to going into Court, the matter was arranged. I\lr. Sergeant ADAMS observed that the plaintiff in this case was Miss Eliza Victorine Clement, the daughter of a respectable surgeon, at Loughborough ; and the defendant is a banker ar the same place. He had great pleasure in stating that he was relieved from an unpleasant duty, and, no doubt, they would be equally so, as the parties had, under all the circumstances, agreed to arrange the matter. The plaintiff, in this ease, was induced to believe that an attempt would be made by the defendant to cast an impu tation on her character; however, he was happy to say, no such imputation was ever intended, and therefore the case had been arranged. The defendant had promised to marry the plaintiff, but circumstances, which they had now met to inquire into, caused this to be broken off, and for which breach this action had been brought. He begged to repeat that the plaintiff left the Court freed from all imputation, and the defendant had consented to a verdict of 60 guineas. The arrangement cre ttecl great disappointment to the persons assembled, as many letters were expected to be read. CM JOHN CO&NE•0 Niucr.um. The following is an Abstract of the Bill, moved in the House of Commons last night, securing Sir John Soane's Museum to the public for ever, with the house at present containing it, and 30,0001., and other property for its endowment :—lt is entitled an " Act for settling and preserving Sir John Soane's Museum, Library, and Works of Art, in Lincoln's Inn-fields, in the county of Middlesex, for the benefit of the Public, and for establishing a suffi cient endowment for the due maintenance of the same Preamble—Whereas Sir John Soane of Chelsea, in the county of Middlesex, Knight, hath for many years past been at great labour and expense in collecting and esta blishing a museum, comprising, among other valuable effects, the Belzoni sarcophagus, a library of books and manuscripts, prints, drawings, pictures, models, and various works of art, all of which are deposited and ar ranged in a house and offices in the occupation of the said Sir John Some, built and expressly adapted for the pur poses Of the said museum, situate and being No. 13, on the North side of Lincoln's Inn-fields, in the county of Middlesex, of which the said Sir John Soane claims to have the power of absolutely disposing : And whereas the said Sir John Soane claims to be seised in fee-simple of another house and offices, situate and being No. 12, in Lincoln's Inn •fields aforesaid : And whereas the said Sir John Soane is desirous that such museum and library, and works of art, should be kept together, and preserved and maintained for public use and advantage, and that a sufficient endowment should lie established for the preservation and maintenance there of, and for other purposes immediately connected there with, but he is unable, without the aid of Parliameut, to carry such his intentions into effect : Therefore to the end that the said museum or collec tion, library, and works of art, may be preserved and maintained for the public benefit, according to the inten tion of the said Sir John Soane, &c. There are then numerous clauses providing— ' 1. That the said museum and library, and certain pre mises, shall be vested in trustees, for the purposes of this Act, upon trust to preserve the same, and to give free access to the said museum, &c., to students and others, on two days in the week in the months of April, May, and June, and at such other times, and under such regulations as the said trustees shall establish. 2. Recites that Sir John Soane proposes to invest 30,000/. Three per Cent. Consuls, in the names of him self and the said trustees; which sum, and the rents of the said house, No. 12, Lincoln's Inn-fields, shall be applied in payment of the expenses of maintaining and supporting the said museum, and other necessary expenses connected therewith, and in inswing the premises, and in payment of certain salaries. 3. Provides that Curator, under the control of Trustees, to have the charge of the said museum, &c. The Curator to collect the rents of the said house, No. 12, Lincoln's Inn•fields. 4. That Curator, upon entering into office, to give bond, with two sureties in 1,0001., that no part of the said museum, &c., shall be taken away, lost, or embezzled ; and also to make out and sign a schedule of the articles com posing the museum. 5. That Curator be removeable by Trustees, except the person to be appointed by Sir John Soane. 6. That inspectress to have the arrangement of the domestic concerns of the house and offices appropriated to the museum, including the hiring and discharging servants. 7. Inspectress be removeable by 6e Trustees, except the one to be appointed by Sir John Some. S. That Sir . John Slane, by will, to appoint the first Curator and first inspectress. 9. Provision for the appointment of new or future Curators, and provision for the appointment of new or future Inspectress. 10. That Samuel Thornton, of Cobham, in the county of Surrey, Esq. ; Francis Chantrey, of Belgrave-plat,., in the county of Middlesex, Esq. ; Simnel Highain, of the National Debt Redemption ()thee, Esq. ; and John Lau. rens Bicknell, of Abingdon•street, in the county of Mid dlesex, Esq., shall be and they are hereby constituted and appointed the Trustees for the purposes of this Act, and that they and their successors to be appointed as herein after is mentioned, shall be and be called—" The Trustees of Sir John Soane's Museum." 11. That Sir John Roane have power, during his life, by deed or will, to appoint other trustees in the stead of those hereby named. 12. Provision for ins appointment of new Trustees. 13. Gives power to the Trustei a to permit Mr. John Soane (Sir John Soane's grandson), on his attaining the age of twenty-five years, to reside in the said house con. tinning the museum. 14, Provides that such residence of Mr. John Soane is The Amphitrite, Lieutenant Cooley, has sailed from Deptford for Plymouth, with Government stores. By the last accounts from Oporto, the Hope transport, Lieutenant Ryder, was safe at that port. The Thunderer, 84, has left Woolwich for Sheerness, to he commissioned. The steam frigates Dee, Cammander Oliver, and Sala mander, Gmmander Austin, are ordered to Woolwich, from the westward. The Swallow packet went into Plymouth harbour on Saturday, from Falmouth, to be refitted and coppered. The Carron steam vessel was taken out of dock at Ply mouth on Thursday se'nnight, and the Rhadamanthus team vessel was taken in. The ship Osbert, Dalrymple, sailed this morning from Spithead for Dominica, having on board Sir Charles M. Schomberg, C.D., Governor of that Island. The Calypso and Emulous packets, sailed from Halifax on the 29tu January : the former for Falmouth, and the latter for Bermuda. Our pdlant Commander-in-Chief, Admiral Sir Thos. Williams, G.C.8., returned from town on Tuesday, and resumed his official duties. In Harbour—The Victory, Royal George, Warspi.e, Excellent, Conway, Hyacinth, and Messenger steam transport. _ (From the Devonport Telegraph.) It is generally understood that a detachment of 200 marines, from the Chatham and Portsmouth Divisions, will shortly proceed to Milford, to do duty in the dock yard, and rho- TA...it—Colonel Hamby, of the Portsmouth Diviai.)n, will have the command. Orders have come to take the Tigris (building) to pieces, Ind lay down on her slip another frigate, to be called the Flora. Remaining in Hamosze—Sin Josef, Rharlamanthus, S damander, Carron and African steamers, Viper, F it-rester, Pike and Swallow packets, Falmouth and Surly lighters, Suina and Maitland transports. In Sound—Dee steamer. We have reason to hope that the vexatious and cruel regulations lately introduced into the navy, for detaining illotments from the wives and children of seamen, for many months after they join King's ships ; thereby pauperising &cent women and children, and adding burdens to parishes already overburdened with poor -rates, will be altered. Sir G. Grey is using every eff in to relieve the parishes of Stoke-Darnerel and East Stonehouse from this evil, and we hope he will succe,cl. PROUOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.......COMMADder Ca. rew is promoted to the rank of Captain ; Lieut. J. T. W 'nen to the rank of Commander ; Messrs. R W. Otway and J. W. Morgan, iltdshipinen, to the rank of Lieutenant; Lieut. Quin, of the Forester, to the Brito mart ; Mr. C. F. Knabbe, Assistant Surgeon, to the Tyrian ; Mr. J. Clark, Assist .nt Surgeon, to the Dee steam-vessel : Mr. J. Peters Assistant-Surgeon, to he Salamander steam-vessel. The apoointment of Lieut. J. H. Weller to the Coast Guaid Service has not taken place. ROYAL MARINES.—Mr. C. J. Hadfield, fo he Second Lieutenant, and appointed to this Division, vice Edward Parke, cashiered. (From the Portsmouth Herald.) PROMOTIONS, APPOINTMENTS, tze.—Lieut. W. H. Quin, of his Majesty's brigantine Forester, is appointed to his Majesty's schooner Seagull, 6, destined for the c )at of Africa.—Lieut. Marshall, chief officer on the Pre.. v,ntive Service station at Newton, has been appoiut , cl to the Irish coat.—Mr. T. Donaldson, Gunner of the Cnilders, is removed to the Cheque at Sheerness.—Mr. R Rogers, Boatswain of the Tyrian, at Plymouth, is ap pointed to the Espoir, at this port.—Mrs Madden, late Mite of his Majesty's ship Sulphur, is appointed to his Majesty'e surveying vessel Fairy.—Mr. Charles Joseph Harfidd, is appointed a Second Lieutenant at the Ports mouth Division of Royal Marines, vice Parke. The following Midshipmen have this week been found duly qualified in navigation, at the Royal Naval Colegs, viz.:—Mr. W. H. Bridge, Mr. John Ramsay, Mr. John Foote, Mr. John Tyssen, Mr. C. H. Baker, of his Ma , j sty's ship Warspite ; Mr. C. Bullen, Mr. R. C White, Mr. T. R. Warroll, of his Majesty's ship Castor; Mr. W. G. Everest, Mr. R. S. Moore, of his Majesty's ship Cruizer ; Mr. H. L. Griffiths, of his Majesty's ship Talavera ; Mr. Thos. Heard, of his Majesty's steam-vessel Rhadamatithus ; Mr. John H. Crange, of his Majesty'e cutter Viper. The present Bishop of DURHAM received hot less than 27,000/. in one sum, as a fine for the re rmtval of Mrs. BEAUMONT'S lease of her lead mines,.—. I frakefield Journal. PUBLIC SALE OF A WIFE.-01) Friday Lot, being market-day at Epping, about the mi idle of the day, a good-looking woman, about 30 years of age, was led into the market-place, with a rope round her neck and waist, by her husband, THOMAS BRUCE, an hostler, the magistrates sitting in Petty Sessions at the time in the town. In a few minutes the Market-place was crowded. and the master of the parochi..l workhouse, undert tking the office of auctioneer, endeavoured aspirit h a ke m ni i l s k e nea, t il i h fi e : oamwt qualifications. as i tude by his ludicrous imitation of the professional ad on ed, dresses of these often impressive public orators, in offering the She was put up at le. 6d., and, after a bidding which could womannot b f e o r sai sale, characterizedand expatiating t 2s. 6d. to a labourer, named JAMES BRADLEY, who im mediately paid down the purchase-money, and 6 , 1. for duty, &c., and carried off his purchase to a public-house, amidst the shootings of the assembled multitude. Their noise having reached the bench of justices, an offic,r was despatched for the husband, who was brou4ht before them in a stile of intoxication, having already spent the half crown in gin. It was proved by the parish officer that he had deserted his wife. He said, in his defence, that lie had been compelled to marry her six years ago by the parish officers, in consequence of her having sworn a child to him ; that he had never since lived with her, and that she had lived in open adultery with the man BRADLEY, by whom she had been purchased; and that he had been told that by publicly selling her in the market he could ,et rid of any charge by the parish for the maintenance of her or her children. The t nagistrat.-3 strongly reprobat e d his ei ted conduct, Ile i wt f and ea. r d. the parish rre c o om . r iri it c t o edh s i;n on t ii o e prison ia d, dues noth v,,ianyg they acted vauthority who tiffici Aril at a uctioneer,—From a Correspondent of the Observer.