The Sun. — London, England, 1833-04-08 00:00:00

Q %2 /1 ) ~l~yl o f y estertlat : l of :erday's re e :ovades Sugeore description! oi been steaa°' gJ s are a t bo a . :et there rutty P" d. continue .. ,ed 29' ; the ti I SH'S NEW LOTTERY OFFICE is f rom tl ; e N° ' 138, REGENT -STREET, about 20 doors ' 4, Qu a drant. BISH'S OLD Established Office 19 Cor . lair Lottery Draws 17th of this Month. ‘....--- f„--,_, ~-00 ,4 ~... J.. 1 0' .. . , ----. ic'44.k7;:— -1-7L;.:--it /-...-.. id dilhi,.....- 1 14. —•'ek ' ; ' ~t 1,,,,' .-- > "4", - N . . : 7,4 4c - to ...- c. ' ,A , ,, t ,:::, / ' ,/,,/_) - irt._,..- ___--- i- - - i„ ~f • pk-- ---- - .‘.l ok. , - I, . .-. _ 4 - t ' '' ;VI -0 7 ' , 111 ", ~, . M I! . : ,4 OA - " I_l' ,ik\t'V sill k 03 VA LUABLE INV ESTMENTS.—FREEHOLD AND C°PY ROLD GROUND-RENTS. TO BE A SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Valuable FREEHOLD G R OUND *ell see N T of 52/. per annum, land-tax redeemed, Cro yd -44 4 on eight houses, five of which are fronting the ten t , a n r ood, and three adjoining in the rear ; all let at p unting to a valuable Ground-rent : will be sold kble ,the purchaser 4 : 4 per cent. Also a valu• 4 6n e ePY"Id G round -rent of 65/. per annum, subject to teve r ,i ert airl, on death or alteration, of only 35., with the Ihts of ° f n t ° the E , tate in nine years. The property con kits t h t 'ur houses, with shops, in one of the most popn 440,:eughfares of Brighton ; at present let at r o en; Per ti ,:g to about 1001., but estimated to be worth 1-0 . Ap re; Will be sold for 1,300- Str a ,,,! l ? to Messrs. Brace and Sons, 25, Surrey-street, Si r WALTE R,,, SCOTT'S POETRY, NEW EDITION. '4011.11 WITS! THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. 1 t of M a y w il l he published, Vol. I . o f a New 111 \ ,, E POETIA it L on WORKS of SIR 4 do t h ' ee AL TER SCOTT, Bart., with Prefaces, Notes, free interestin g matter. Em b el li s h e d wit h k.ngrav besigns taken from real Scenes, T h , M. W. TURNER, Esq. R.A. t~StgtgD"igns are in the course of being engraved . in by Joh n Pee, H. Lekenx, William :Wier, bet Ilorshurgh, iltnore, Wallis, Brandard, and wnrtists of the first eminence. °tloelyt` with th e " Mi nstre l sy " w i ll l i kew i se b e given the Airs it Ailb ni the most popular B tIl theads from the MS : co A tith o it ' f urd, and w hi c h were especial favourites of 1, Th PLAN OF THE WORK. Ole w e size, it Paper, and printing, to be uniform with ave rleY Nov e l s ," d one up i n c l ot h, price s s . eac h • *Lich e Work to be comprised i n Twelve Volumes, at. ; will includ e the " Minstrelsy of the Scottish Bor- Ill and " • Sir Tristrem " 144 an d Publication to commence on the let of May t t'nthc' be continued r e gularly on the first day of , IV till the e wh toole is completed. :,!'aeb volume have a Frontispiece and Vignette T he r t i ge from Mr. Turner's Designs. "Catli,l kw ing are the Subjects of Mr. Turner's Designs * *el l ; e " - Carlaver oc k C ast l e , near Duinfi les—Jedbg 4 ur h m ' e re Sir Walt er Sc o tt passed some time at school e t, t atl o ,:tie (Johnny A rmstrong ' s T ower )—Lochmaben "bey h ,741itage Castle—Smallholm Tower—Dryburg t r f ,Sir IV'''lved by being the resting-place of the re:mains Pile R. 4," Scott--Bemerside Tower—Melrose—Newark :,'' k itlfshire—Edi n b urg h from Blackford Hill— ,ocht,Vel, S elkirksh . e Loch Katrine and Benvenue -4f:ilees Benve l n r u — e—Mortharn junction of the Greta Tower—Loch ' Korisken, Isle of 'Au Rh gall 5 Cave, Staffs— Skidda, from the Lake— riort7 —43 erw ick- u pon-T weed—Abbotsford. kcl Q 0 1 4 for Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker Sp ed tond o ,. ,2"'S of the Illustrations may be seen at the shop of Pectai~le bookseller in town and country. :4 MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. 311jHURNELL respectfully solicits tel the 'bilitY and G en t r y t o i ns p ec t the largest and Al:sa e ti Stook of C a bi ne t an d Upholst e ry Goods int~ly44k47) at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, i4l1 -street, City, which Society is enrolled agree- I t i ‘ ttl ' e o t,c ) f parliament, and founded for the support 0 t o „,.:,gernent of industrious t Mechanics, who all corn -Ittotz,.iouFe only the very ,t Articles, provide for its '44 1 : 41 S ickness, old age, and e burial, and for survivors By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER,Sec re tary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Servants' chest of drawers £2 2 0 Mahogany Pembroke table 1 16 0 Mahogany dining table :3 3 0 ,Eight maho gan y c h a irs ll2 ( , 1 0 Ditto sofa to match Ce]laret sideboard 6 10 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 Set of tour feet mahogany 1 4 A4t e t i t tah dtt4 , to !)?any four ht;t4,vitthbeflustead l5 Si 1 6 furniture l;ialk ' t ray , mattress 3 15 O ' ea 1 1 to fit 1 lO r .. free from Ott,.:14,4•••••••• 12 3 10 0 'reathe b d 2' e 0; tittiiiiTrmattress 2 10 0' dining tables, 11 feet 'kr f .„„ Est ditto, 6 long l4 10 0 67,t, ............ 33 0 Small ditto, patent ..... 810 0 l 'ia,„' B fQr 'rock bed Music stool, inmorocco 1 5 0 B e Y . !•• ......... 1 10 0 Sandwich tray 1 8 0 , ot o . airs in oil, Butler's ditto I,!abi;akilc ................ 1 6 0 Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 Kltt ot , .... dressing Ditto drawing-room,each 018 0 ... ............ .5. 0 16 o,Drawing room couch 5 5 0 W,tt4tis'_'l,ltti:d ditto ... 0 16 01Best horse : ha o ir cushion 0 0 54 6 regg ......... 0 01 Common ditt Ran f eet t table 08 O' Rosewood tables, in 100, 'Ytip est ...... 19 0 0 1 / 44 t i eek - aive rs Inaho_ I card, and sofa ,titigaetalx . . ......... 219 0' Ditto ditto_ taw _ og-rooro 2l 10 0 Ktaii,, er yik„Tto ....... 3 16 01Elegant d bsBa e•. 6 6 0 .. ' l4B s, two curtains b itL ier ke y ........... 015 0 Rosewood caddies, of 11ii"e„ . ... . conve. tancy wood . , from 18s. to ,„4„„ ................ 1 4 0 Imitation ditto, Canter 001aet a „'e steps 112 0 bury "` ,1 4.tt0 "" Pan ...... 16 0 Mahogany ditto t ll2 0 4t,; ), :a .......... 116 6 Japanned rosewood slid: 2 10 0 ess to &oedsteacl, t r k iito h _ bed„d7ith top 3 8 0 Lady's Ditto ditto 3 10 0 e d, la _ work table, ma- I vtre teot,.. ............... 2 2 0 hogany Nt'st 4,44e_edstead.... 1 12 0 Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 aua g. ao 3 , four- Large winged wardrobes. e . ti dr, turniture, Itizig,4Peries and Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 Al Rosewood ditto .......... 14 14 0 1400 tables...(upwards) 6 0 0 • 0 1 1 i c s 1 F i ti a r r i r gu t r ed e taken fr tr i o n m e d x% t a na and smell. No h 1, Life !st v i vere sed valere °nly life when blest with health." ti it.finest System of Ethics is to confine t i W ,: r t e " s i , n , due bounds, - and thus to regnlate the Pas ''Y th e 'rained, and insubordinate, they impetuously 17.,aerei,'e barriers which Religion and Morality have tti of v e to curb but not annihilate them, appears the „ 4 . kunce, best calculated to limit their efferves- K Nk V" Y di it„t sw ganization of the human frame requires I'4 knowledge to remedy, and the public wel -4Pfie°,,lll, nt e'l when professional men (disregarding the in 'ea t o 14 the envious and interested) devote their t 01 141 he treatment of those complaints generated by i4l, the ut t i , and the ebullition of the passions at an un- L .: 0, 4 4 4' 1 h ' , Tern . " The strength of a nation consists in titdap % t he people ;" but, it is melancholy . to reflect e ar s acrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empy t4B4, w an e d „..t0 counteract,. as far as possible, its further tp w tap er . ° ner to suffering humanity the result of our oars v i le , n Ce in the various diseases of Debility. The il l ' l 4 ' etl ol of solitary vice (early acquired at school, of t t ll lite r el e 7; i nhas asserted . her right over the mind), will, No 4, t trig his powerless state,. become susceptible k4,,,7 1 5tl sensations, in knowing that the most com ile,;l4. Tte of exhaustion may be roused into manly y tlt ntense study—immoderate anxiety—long resi- N n i tly d ° Pied climes, and many other causes, will fre- Asiv 4 ,sld r‘ era nge the Nervous System ; in such cases we botZ 4 V n i t ao assurance of re-animation, by a treatment T - ,,kt.,, 4 : 00 g answered the sanguine hopes of Patients of t ul fl, a „ , tor e 4 Stell t o human happiness, SYPHYLIS, can now kresvi 4 fea rlessly, the improved state of Medical Sci ass divested its antidote of those distressing pro 11'k t l ong rendered its exhibition uncertain and N- s h l l ei tv " uet °ol ne peculiarities incidental to the softer . , caped our attention ; in which mildness, I NC A ' efficacy has superseded the means usually "firl fine <4 511 . , our system is unique, peculiarly ener toi, Se4 t A 'nently successful. j a t' ' , o 4la l l . %% n ; London schooled in our professional at ts splendid medical characters, and having ° aiog a Nrr a nally, to compare with admiration the 4441 Practice with the Continental, our p ie- Pli tat ,t4 1,14 t o ': tlatr i utfti ority (in a branch we have selected) are '‘,,- ideee'veo e nce, which is evinced by the daily ap etie,:i 4 ter l even from distant countries. f p - I, ll ' l the nee is given for personal consultation : and A ; gict,. ' "'Stai 4 enuntry are immediately answered ; these 4 ` 4 tapjk 1, 5 fa remittance for Advice and Medicines, orwarded to any part of the world, however Gp ss j4t No.and CO., M.R.C., Surgeons, Pfiblir Bo uverie-street, Fleet-street, London bioe a E, al, ''Fll (T wentieth Edition) -1. The sEGIS "iar comment 144 e., • Th e ary . on Debility and Nervous " r rial e 3 . Ity Y PHIIST, treting of Vnereal 11,4 r, GEIANA, L addressed a exclusively e to the Y h, 9 ',"raft,,„"' at 2.r ") r aternoster-row, London ; Porter, "field_ " r trept ; -„Publin ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow; at t enh oll : ti ath ; i;-e'rfluburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Car i m ri Leder, 1:(1)1,:ti and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Chel see; Leedsge; Tr r 'ghton ; Wool Huntingdon ; Hatt, ter, ; ewit'ao Exeter Hob- Platt or e an , , ; Deck, Ipswich; ; 11 , and L!verpool; Suwler, Nlarie : I ° o o "' Sh effield ; Bacon and Co., Nor 14,,,mor:iierdsug; Bsa'iil.-bondes, and Slatter, Oxford ; Brodie Pri ce ~„ e. each. Y ; Oxley, Wi n d sor ; an d o f all • ° l ' r alteration ( ;es are 811)3' bag be e " ,, dire 6 )orted are in, t y it eriterioo flange in have beer os. s(l' a ' on in the I ) at 1.) , it j have s.or Cher 1311s:' i croon! the or 11 1 ' ° [he Rum 'elan, e without pJ and there .inier. o f the ' ur teen taken Iv rt 10d• inal I r it nom fi; inner very. a Ito - stir!, v ie t o co t 001 lan d for Cocbl.4o • the fr r t r i nliq 2 tensiv e ,I„er lb Id, to h are rathe r (I. Je• ~e 0; thl i n Top" 6il• O • 11)1 he curve Il very n the P. . , t e ady 7 . 01. 1 . or' At or d to god fir, ;engal, g oo liOnd• ° le 16th ii. coe ri. 'here be con tr FflaY coosidera coo the P o li o ' rt ioo oroe eons At 3 P oll' tz 4 000 3 . temp broker a onv d in coril6l Valent i ' 11 3 1 4 s i lai ' wt. lower. „„11 P I at ion ; 6.- co rve.`t " 1,, sugar , 0 o ) ;': 0f . ,; "cow" I ,ol o ` 1 0.1 the Dv 15. ,„ 71. 0A..; 61. 10 0 01 , 0, Oi. t o 51 01. tO I lIS' 121. ‘' s ' 0 ,11 1 101. les 11 1, co, 81, Os el. 01. O s ' t° 01. 0, oy„ to :fined . " 5 p rii 4. er totl• 4/ P . to 4 ,. dit. • 3/. s s. ditt o. o '. ' o o ; ,r (4) , . Od• t° Oats' a :44: 4 5 _ 19 5 ,J 7 , 7 _ / 'ices. (No. 12,660.) FLY FISHING. HOLMES, Jun., Manufacturer of the C• Improved Salmon and Trout Fly Rods, respect fully informs the Nobility and Gentry, that he has a very Superior Assortment of well-se,isoned FLY, TROWLING, or MINNOW RODS for SALE, at his Manufactory, Sid ney-alley, Leicester-square. C. H. begs leave to state, that Rods and Tackle sold by him are warranted to be of the first quality, at reasonable prices. Improved Fly Rods, Silk and Hair Fly Lines, Artificial Flies and Baits, Check Winches; a variety of Fly Ends, Portable Landing Sticks, Nets and Rings, Limerick and Carlisle Hooks, Fly and Dubbing Books, &c. &c. N.B. Entyinologisks supplied with Nets and Instruments. Just published, Price 25., Bvo., stitched, PRACTICAL RETRENCHMENT the LEGITIMATE OBJECT of REFORM. By JOHN PENNY, Editor and Proprietor of the " Sherborne Journ London : Longman and Co. ; Ridgway ; Hamilton and Co, ; and Penny and Co., Sherborne ; Benson, Weymouth. LADY STEPNEY'S NOVEL. This day was published, in 3 vols., post Svc) , T HE NEW ROAD TO RUIN. By LADY STEPNEY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI NERAL SUCCEDANEUM. ONSIEUR AI ALLAN and SONS, Sur geon Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, I3LOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their pr )fessional exertions since their arrival in the British Me tcJpolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE- S FORE DECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, 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 LOUI(ATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and NIAS'FICATION.—Charges toi in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTII, APRIL 6. COMBINED SQUADRONS.—DOWNS, APRIL 4. The Larne sloop of war, Commander Sidney Smith, got on shore to-day on the off part of the Goodwin Sands, during thick weather, accompanied with rain, where she still continues. Every assistance has been afforded her from the shore, and the boats from the different men-of-war in the Downs. There is every probability of her getting off again (on flood tide) should the weather continue moderate. The Larne was proceeding for the Downs with a Dutch galliot in tow, which she has detained during her cruise. The Scout sailed on a cruise on Wednesday. Re main in the Downs the Talavera line-of-battle ship, and the French ships Resolu and Junon frigates, Creole corvette, and Le Jasses brig. The Hyacinth, 18, Commander Blackwood, will go out of harbour on Tuesday. The Warspite, 74, was taken into dock to-day; and if found fit, to be commissioned; if not, the Edinburgh or Bellerophon will be substituted. The Confiance, Lieut. W. F. Belson, arrived at Plymouth from Falmouth on Monday, having re turned from Lisho❑ with a mail. While heaving up her anchor recently in the Tagus the windlass gave way in some manner as to cause almost the instant death of two seamen, with serious injury to others. The Pike schooner, Lieut. Brooking, sailed from Plymouth late on Monday, with despatches for Lisbon. The Vestal, 28, was to be launched at Sheerness this day. She is shortly to be commissioned. At Spithead—Malabar, Stag, and Satellite. In Harbour—Victory, Royal George, Excellent, Con way, Hyacinth, and Seaflower. IFS Hamoaze—San Josef, Rhadamantlius, Britomart, Carron, Alban, Confiance, Messenger, Sw,:llow, Hope transport. In Barn Pool—Speedy. BRITISH MEN OF WAR ON FOREIGN STATIONS. —The Dublin, 52, was at Lima, Nov. 10. The Victor, 18, at Barbadoes, Feb. 7. The Alligator, 21, at Singapore, Sept. 24. The Wanderer transport, Lieutenant Young, agent, put back to Spithead on Wednesday, with detachments of the 25th and 93d Regiments, under the command of Captain Arthur, for Barbadoes. The fallowing officers are on board the Wanderer: — Captain O'Connor and Ensign Bristow, 25th Re giment ; Captain Arthur, Lieutenant Johnston, and Ensign Buick, 93d Regiment; Ensign and Adjutant Forman, 19th Regiment; and Staff Surgeon Nl' Can n. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Lieut. 11. Harris, to the Coast Guard Service ; Lieut. .1. Hallowes to the Serpent; Lieut. W. Becket (b) to the Badger R. C.; Mr. J. M'Donald, Master, and Mr. E. Wilkins, Clerk, to the Hyacinth; Lieut. W. Samwell, and J. Turner (b) to the Retired Commanders L;st ; Lieut. T. Carpenter to the Gannet; Lieut. W. Blount to the Rhadamantlius ; Lieut. J. Gulford to the Donegal; Mr. A. Weir, Master, to the Castor ; Mr. E. Dunstanville, Masttr, to the Thunder; Lieut. J. H. Weller to the Sala mander ; Lieut. Scrymgour to the Orestes trans port ; Mr. James Mottley, Assistant-Surgeon, to the Caledonia; Mr. W. Smith, Midshipman, to be Lieutenant ; Lieut. J. H. Murray, to the Ariadne; Mr. W. Duncan, Assistant-Surgeon, to the Snake. ROYAL MARINES.—NIr. W. S. Budd, to be Se cond-Lieutenant of the Chatham Division, vice Clap perton, to the R. M. A. companies. PROMOTIONS DURING THE QUARTER.—TO be Captains—John M. Laws, 0. Foley, J. Lihou, I'. Carew. To be Commanders—T. Gregory, Hon. Keppel, J. T. Warren, W. Molyneux (retired), B. Leigh. To be Lieutenants—C. F. Newman, Hon. G. F. Hastings, J. Hutchinson, R. W. Otway, J W. Morgan, E. T. Harries, I'. V. Anson. To he Surgeon—P. Marlyn. To be Pursers—E. Rowe, J. Evans (b), E. Brown, W. Anderson, T. Thomp son, W. A. Harries, W. L. Freeman, W. 0. Cox, W. Clatworthy, W. F. Fox. ROYAL MARINES.— To be First-Lieutenant—G. Logan. To be Second Lieutenants—J. T. C. M'Carthy, L. G. F. March, C. J. Hadfield. ----- LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SATUR DAY, APRIL 6.—Tbe import this week is not less than 47,508 bap, and the sales are 9,370 bags (including 1,000 Americans, and 100 Surats and Bengals taken for export) at last week's prices, viz.-220 Sea Islands, 114 d. to 14d. ; 20 stained ditto, Sid. to Sid. ; 2,640 Boweds, '7i I. to Bd. ; 3,500 New Orleans, 7d. to Sid. ; 1,300 Alabamas, &c., 6il. to 78d.; 270 Pernams, 9d. to 9i -d. ; 660 Maranhams, Sid. to 98d. ;20 Demeraras, 9d. ; 150 Egyptians, nd. to lOid. ; and 690 Surats and Bengals, at 4d. to 6d. per lb. To-day the sales comprise 200 Brazils, in Pernams at 9P.; Maranhams, at fetid. to 9itl. ; Bahias at 9d. ; and about 2,000 in American descriptions, from 6P. to Bd. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1833. LENT ASSIZES. I.'ESTERN CIRCUIT.-TAUNTON, APRIL 4. Mark Green, James Burge, and Joseph Ham mond, were indicted for having broken into the dwell ing-house of James Rich, and stolen therein 35 sous. and other moneys. James Rich—l am a farmer, living in Stoke-lane, and am acquainted with the prisoners. I had a servant called Richard Stevens. On Sunday the 14th of October I had a box is my bed-room, con taining 35 sovereigns, a 20/. promissory -note of the Glastonbury Bank, 4/. in crowns and half-crowns, and 2s. in copper, which I saw about half an hour before I went to chapel with my wife, leaving Stevens in the house. On our return home I found the box had been forced open, and the money taken away. George Fussell—l recollect the 14th of October. I know Stevens, and saw him at his master's house that afternoon. I was at Burge's house with Green on the 7th of October. Green went up stairs and brought down a bar of iron, which I should know again. He said it was for the purpose of breaking open doors and locks Burge had a small dark lantern, which he brought down stairs. He said he could make it light or dark, for the purpose of car rying into houses. We all three went to Oak-hill, and took the bar with us. We went to several other places, and then to farmer Rich's house. They got upon the ledge of the window, and said if they had an opportunity they could get in, and they would come again on the following Sunday. On Sunday, the 14th, Mark Green came to my father's, between 2 and 3 o'clock, and said he and some others were going to try to get into farmer Rich's house. He asked me to get Stevens out while they robbed the house. I went and saw Stevens between 4 and 5 o'clock. He was milking the cows, and then drove them about 150 yards up the road into a field. I then left him. I saw him at 6 o'clock at his master's. We then went to R;chard Rich's beer shop, and remained there three quarters of an hour. Several other witnesses stated facts which impli cated Burge and Hammond. The LEARNED JUDGE summed up, and the Jury acquitted Mark Green, and found .Tames Burge and Joseph Hammond guilty of stealing in a dwelling house to the amount of 5/. Sentenced to be transported for life. SATURDAY", APRIL 6. John Ca e was indicted for having assaulted Hannah Richards on the King's highway, and robbed her of a pelisse, and 9s. sd, The Jury in a few minutes found the prisoner Not Guilty. GL 0 UCES TER, APRIL 5. ROBBERY AT THE DURSLEY BANK. TILE KING V. G. 0. PARSONS, THOS. NICIIOLLS, AND SARAII PARSONS. The two male prisoners were indicted for robbing Henry Eade Stephens of notes and cash to the amount of 8,0001., and the female for harbouring and concealing Parsons after the felony. Henry Eade Stephens was the clerk to Messrs. Bloxsome's bank at Dursley. The bank opens into an entry which runs from a street called Long street into the church-yard. At the back of the bank, near the end of the entry, there are some pillars, and a tomb, called Trotman's tomb. He was accustomed to carry the cash and securities of the bank in the evening from the bank to the house of Mr. Player, where there were better safes. On the 13th of February last he packed up in a bag cash and notes to the amount of 8,0001., and sealed it. He took the bag and had closed the door with his right hand, when some one passed him in the entry, seized the bag, and rushed on to the church-yard. Witness kept hold of the bag, and was dragged on. When he reached the pillar he was suddenly struck on the head with somethiog, either iron or wood, which broke in his hat and brought him to the ground. His head was cut, and bled profusely. He cried " Murder," but still held the bag. He then received another blow upon his hand, so severe as to disable him from the use of his finger. He let go the bag, and the man ran away with it. He was on the ground, and, attempt ing to rise, he was struck again by the man behind the pillar on his eye. He was again brought to the ground. He arose, and alarmed the batik. His hat hail been knocked off, and another was offered to him which was not his own. This hat was afterwards identified to have belonged to Parsons. Ann Mercer swore to having seen Parsons and Nicholls about the bank premises the night before the robbery. On the next night she saw Parsons near the entry, and another person in it. She was in the street not far off when she saw Parsons run out of the entry down the street without a hat, and with a bag, followed by another man. On her cross-examination she admitted herself to be a street-walker, and behaved with great flippancy and impertinence. John Smith had also seen the prisoners about the premises on the previous night. On the night of the robbery he saw them there again, and went and concealed himself behind the tomb. He swore to having seen Nicholls at one of the pillars, and that he struck the prosecutor. The two men ran down the street. On his cross-examination he stated that he had been in prison on suspicion of stealing 100/. from a Mr. Shepherd. James Jackson and Charles Cogswell went to the house of the prisoner Sarah Parsons on the night of the robbery,and there they found Parsons, partly undressed, concealed in the roof. They said to him they had come for that parcel which he brought from Dursley. He said, "If you look pretty sharp you'll find it in the house; but I don't think you will by that light." They found 170/, in notes that evening in a piece of flannel concealed in the roof, and afterwards 1931 sovereigns on another search. Parsons was then apprehended. Nicholls was not apprehended for some time. The jury acquitted Nicholls, and found Parsons Guilty. Upon him his Lordship passed sentence of death. INQUEST AT LUCAN.-SINGULAR VER DICT.—Ou Saturday last there was an inquest held before Mr. PAsrEic, sen., coroner for the county of Dublin, and continued by adjournment to Monday, on view of the body of WILLIAM STOKES, lying dead at Lucan. Verdict— " That the deceased came by his death from dropsy, occa sioned primarily by disease of the heart, which disease, from the doctor's evidence, would have eventually caused his death ; but said jurors firmly believe that the harsh and unnatural treatment of his wife MARY and his daughter HONORA, the want of food and clothing, care, at tention, and medical aid, which medical aid was refused by them, may have tended in a great measure to Lave shortened his life."—Dublin Times. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.-THURS DAY, Aram 4.—The accounts from London have mat, rial'y contributed to continue the dulness in the trade noticed on Tuesday, and our mai ket being held a day out of course, in consequence of to-morrow being Good Friday, we had nota singl e country b uyer d own at t hi s morn i ng ' s mar k e t, which, in the absence of all speculative purchases, caused an extremely dull sa l e f or w h e ats, the few transactions resulting from which barely supported the currency of Tuesday last. Prime English malting barley has found buyers at 30s. to 325, per quarter, and several parcels of stained have been taken by distillers at 3s. 9d. to 4s. per 601 b. In malt, beans, and peas, very little has been done. For oats and oat mea l t h e d eman d was ver y li m ted, and prices may be considered almost nominally the name as before. Flour was in slow request at 385. to 395., and in some instances, for very favourite marks, 401. per sack. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. WARWICK, MARCH 29. The Court Was opened this morning, agreeably to adjournment, precisely at ten o'clock. The first peti tioner called up was Samuel Morris, the younger, formerly of Birmingham, and late of Edgbaston, writ ing clerk. He was opposed by Mr. DowsE, on the part of several of his creditors. The insolvent, in his examination, stated that his father was a wine-merchant in Birmingham; he formerly lived and boarded with his father, as a clerk, and travelled occasionally, and had then a salary of .50/. a year. About two years ago he left his father's house, and from that time he received a salary of 1001. a year. He was riot entitled to any property, nor did he receive any commission what ever. He had been married lately, and rented a house at 401. a year. His wife furnished the house before they were married, with her own money ; she had about 2501. in one of the Birmingham banks, Taylor and Lloyd's, but all of it, or very nearly all, had been expended in furnishing. His wife's mo ther-in-law, previous to their marriage, had given 2001. to his wife, and 501. more had been given to her by her brother. This was what he called the furnishing-money, and his wife had bought goods with it ; she had laid it out herself, as the property had been secured to her before marriage, and with out her consent he could have had no control over it. This part of the investigation having terminated, the insolvent was examined as to the nature and amount of his respective debts, as they appeared in his schedule and balance sheet. He had bought china and glass of Messrs. Rollason and Sons, of Birmingham, to the amount of 301.; he had paid them 161. out of that sum. Some wine was sent in part of payment of the debt owed to them by the insolvent, and he did not know that his father had claitrhed the debt again. The insolvent had a dia mond ring from Mrs. Field, of Birmingham, about eighteen months ago, and had some other little things done, which made up the amount of her debt. He had solicited, for his father, an order for wine from Mrs. Field, which order, he believed, was under 10/., but he did not recollect exactly the amount; he did not know that she knew at the time that he was his father's clerk; he never told Mrs. Field that the wine was in part payment for the ring. When Mrs. Field settled with the insolvent for the wine, she expressed her surprise that her own bill for the ring was not to be paid at the same time, and he then promised to pay for the ring in a short _ _ time. There was a balance of 81. due CO Mr. John Gillings for hats, had in 1830: and another of 3/. due to Mr. Thornley for hats, had in 1832. He owed a balance of 281. to Mr. Thomas Mansell for boots and shoes, The insolvent said he was mar ried in 1832, and he was about 2001 in debt at that time. There was a balance due to Mary Collis for dresses ; and he believed his wife ordered a dress from her to present to her sister. He owed Mr. Chambers 20/. and upwards; and Mr. Brookes, tailor, a balance of 10/. for clothes ; and he owed a debt to two persons of 161. or 171. for segars. To Mr. Robinson, hair-dresser, he owed a balance of 11/. for perfumery ; the articles were used by him and his wife. He owed a balance of account to two persons for hiring of cars, which were hired both for the use of him and his wife. He had travelled a great deal, and destroyed a great many hats and clothes, and boots and shoes; he generally wore out a hat in two months. In travelling he had expended more money than he ought to have done, in order to keep up appearances; he was obliged to dress as a gentleman, as people did not like to do business with those who did not make a respectable appear ance. His brother came of age in May last, and he then expected to become a partner with his father in the trade, which would have enabled him to pay his debts. He further stated he had a watch be fore he was married, which he had given to his wife ; he sold a gold watch, soon after he was mar ried, to Mr. Collis, of Stourbridge, a retired gen tleman, for 20/., and the money was paid to his wife, and she spent the money in housekeeping. He had not several rings; some time back, three or four yrars ago, he used to wear rings. He owed a balance to Mr. Stockton, a balance for jewellery, and work done. The insolvent was afterwards ex amined as to some silver spoons, which had been marked with an M, and other initials; and he said they were presents made to his wife by her rela tives, in contemplation of her marriage. The in solvent, at the conclusion of his examination, said he had been living at an expense of more than twice the amount of his income, in order to keep up the appearance of a gentleman. Mr. JONES, the insolvent's counsel, asked him a few questions in explanation of his evidence, and some of them, which we have not noticed, were re petitions merely of what he had before stated; he travelled about eleven months in the year, and then he was allowed sufficient expenses in addi tion to his salary. When his brother came of age, he expected that his father would retire and give up the business to them, and, in that case, he should have been able to have paid his debts. His father had offered to pay 10s. in the pound to his creditors. John Harris, clerk to Mr. Barlow, solicitor, of Birmingham, produced the copy of a letter, which had been written to the insolvent's creditors. The letters were put into the post-office about the 24th or 25th of January last; about sixteen letters were sent, and four or five out of that number returned answers, and offered to agree to the proposition. He did not know that all the creditors were written to. The COMMISSIONER, on examining the circular, observed, it appeared that only 16 out of about 70 creditors had been written to, and the father offered to pay the insolvent's creditors 10s. in the pound, if all the creditors would accept that offer. Mr. DOWSE observed, that the insolvent, on an income of 1001. a-year, had thought proper to live at the rate of twice the amount of that sum. There was no doubt, as his father was a respectable man, that the insolvent had gained credit where he other wise would not have done, as from that circumstance the creditors expected to be paid. Most, or all of the debts, had been contracted for clothes, shoes, and boots, which had been ordered in great profu sion ; anti it was a great aggravation of the insol vent'. conduct, that, according to his own statement, it must be clearly seen that many of his debts had been contracted unnecessarily. Mr. JONES, for the insolvent, said he was sorry that so many creditors of this young man should come forward to oppose his discharge, without making any particular objection to him. That he had been improvident, was true; but it was neces sary for them to show that he had been guilty or some acts of misrepresentation to his creditors, to induce them to trust him. He had only launched out a little too far in his way of busines,, to push his trade, as people did not like to deal with a stranger, unless they thought him to be a person of respectability. His debts, in the whole, did not amount to much more than 3001. Besides, he had been just married, and at that juncture it was thought necessary to make a dash. This young man, when he contracted the debts, had every probability of becoming a partner in the trade, and then he would soon have been able to discharge them. He trusted the Court would not destroy the future hopes of this young man by visiting him with any further imprisonment, and would consider the con finement he had already undergone a sufficient pu nishment for all his improprieties. The COMMISSIONER, some time afterwards, called the insolvent before him, and observed he considered his case to be one - of wilful extravagance. In many ( PRICE 713.) cases, he should be inclined to attend to what had been stated in his favour by his Counsel, but he did riot consider this to be that case. His wife's property had been secured upon her before marriage; but upon the appearance of that property, he had gained cre dit, which he had not put i n to his s ch e dule. Having his outfit made for him, by his wife's property, and having his necessary expenses paid when on his journeys as a clerk or traveller to his father, lie wil fully runs into all this extravagance, and comes here to ask the Court to exculpate him from debts amounting to 3001. or 4001. In the insolvent's list of debtors, he found nine tailors and five drapers; he did not employ one person only, but several of the same class. It was a gross case of personal ex travagance. The COURT then remanded the insolvent for six months from the time of filing his petition. The detaining creditor was appointed assignee. WINDSOR, APRIL 6. (From the TVindsor Express ) The KING and QUEEN, and other members of the Royal Family staying at the Castle, remain, we are happy to state, in good health. The Royal party have not taken their usual airing this day ; the carriages and horses were in attendance, but were sent back, as the weather appeared lowering at the time, and it was apprehended that a storm was gathering. The LORD CHANCELLOR arrived at the Castle to-day, at halflust 12 o'clock, had an audience of the KING, and afterwards returned to Lord SEFTON'S, at Stoke, where his Lordship is on a visit. Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA has been re siding at the Castle for a few days, and will take up her abode at Frogmore after Easter. Several grand balls and entertainments are in contem plation besides those which we have already mentioned : those dinners that have bee❑ already fixed are the fol lowing : The grand dinner on the anniversary of the battle of Seringapatatn, on the 4th of May ; an entertainment to the Order of the Thistle and St. Patrick (conjoined), on the Sth of May ; a grand dinner to the Trinity Company, on the 9th. These entertainments will take place in the banqueting-room at St. James's. Yesterday afternoon the Bishop of WORCESTER arrived at the Castle. Being Good Friday, their MAJESTIES at tended divine service at the private chapel, and the service was performed by the Right Rev. Prelate, assisted by Mr. WOOD, and they afterwards administered the sacrament to their MAJESTIES, the Princess AUGUSTA, and to some members of the royal suite. During the week the Court has made regular excursions to Virginia Water and that delightful vicinity. . p unt EXPRESS 1./R 04 / i liit/17 . (From the Times.) PARIS, SATURDAY, 4 o'cLocx The French brig of war Le Cygne, arrived at Toulon on the Ist inst., from Alexandria, from which i p n la o c u e gh she sailed on tdespatches t t he oth l e l F th of rench March. Government S rn men he t las from i the French Consul-General in Egypt, by the alleged tenor of which it. would appear that the Pacha of Egypt has rejected the propositions made to him by Admiral Roussin, in concert with the Ambassa dors of England and Austria. The propositions had been received from Constantinople by Mehemet Ali on the 9th of March. He is said to have made up his mind respecting them without hesitation, and when the French Consul called on him to ask what his resolution would be Mehemet Ali appeared quite incensed at the dictatorial tone in which the propositions had been made to him, and declared to the Consul that he would send no orders to his son to prevent his marching on Constantinople. Such is the substance of some private letters re ceived yesterday from Toulon, where the news from Egypt appears to have been obtained from the verbal communications made by some of the officers of Le Cygne. No private letters from Alexandria have been received by that vessel, and the Ministerial papers of to-day are all of them silent as to her ar rival, arid the tenor of the despatches that she has brought. Notwithstanding the absence of any au thorized or official publication on the subject, there is reason to think that the news transmitted from Toulon of the Viceroy's refusal to accede to the pro positions is correct. Every body here believes it to be true, more especially when it is considered that had the Riche shown any willingness to accede to the propositions the intimation of that circumstance to the French Government would infallibly have found a place in the domains of the Ministerial papers of this day. What Mehemet Ali expects or aspires to the accounts from Toulon do not say; but it would seem, from other accounts, and from a variety of circumstances, that he wishes his son to reach the Turkish capital before the Russians have had time to arrive, being quite aware, from the triumphant march of the Egyptians through Asia Minor, and the notorious feet of the unpopularity of the Sultan among a very numerous por tion of the populace in Constantinople, that they would render themselves masters of the city without the smallest difficulty. Mehemet Ali, of course, knew of the presence of a Russian squadron in the Bosphorus when he rejected the propossls made to him in the name of the three other great Powers of Europe, but he well knew also that an army marching on Constantinople was not to be prevented from taking possession of that city by a tew ships of war. The Bosphorus is 24 miles in length, and one mile in width. How could the passage of it across by an army in small boats be rendered impracticable by only a few ships, which must remain at anchor, each at a great distance from the other ? The only fear of Mehemet Ali seems to be about the arrival of a corps of Russian troops„ These might, indeed, stop the progress of the Egyptains, by meeting them in the plains situated between the Asiatic shores of the Bosphorus and the road to Broussa and Smyrna, which the Egyp tians would be under the necessity of coming to on their way to Constantinople. There are some persons who are disposed to disbelieve the news transmitted from Toulon be cause they cannot think Mehemet Ali capable of such folly as to put himself—as on the first aspect of the case he would seem to do—in open war with Russia, who has already convinced him of her se rious intentions, and with France, England, and Austria, who have given him to understand that it is not their intention to leave the Ottoman Empire to the chances of destruction with which it is threatened. But in acting as the accounts from Toulon inform us he has done, he was probably influenced by a way of viewing existing circumstances which would be far from inlicating rashness or folly on his part. With regard to Russia, the forces she is disposed to send to the aid of the Sultan are not so considerable as to make it impossible for the. Egyptian army to pursue its career of sweets, After all, 30,000 wellsdisciplined Egyptians will fight as well as an equal number of Russians, and would probably not be stopped by any corps of Russians of inferior strength. Then, if Ibrahim be came master of Constantinople, the whole populas tion, not only of that city, but probably of European Turkey, would declare for him, and insist onto dethronement of the Sultan. France and F's r.; land, who are only interested in the ence of the Ottoman empire because it serve as a barrier against any further encroachments of Russian ambition in that quartet, might be induced to prefer Ibrahim as the chief of that empire to the Sultan, seeing how strong the posi tion of the former world become by the unanimity of the suffrages in his behalf, and therefore how much greater under his direction would be the power of Turkey to resist the ambitious designs of Russia, than under the Sultan, whose cause seems to be abandoned by every one of his subjects, and who has thrown himself into the arms of Russia in search of a protection which bids fair to verify the common say ing, "from the frying-pan into the fire." It is certainly a great pity that Ibrahim's career in Syria and Asia Minor had not been checked in proper time by the representations of the Powers, who are now driven to the necessity of declaring openly that it suits their policy that Turkey shall continue to exist as an independent empire. Russia, it is evident, has long ago been attentive to what was going on in that quarter, and regulating het. plan of operations by the course of events, The others were probably kept back by too great a fear of premature interference, and things have now he, come so singularly complicated that it is hardly possible to hazard a conjecture as to the result to which they may übimately lead. We have no foreign news to-day besides that which relates to Egypt and Turkey. Of domestic occurrences of any interest there is some dearth at this moment, in spite of M. de Ar , gout's awful revelations as to the existence and active proceedings of so many " republican" societies. Of the existence of such societies in Paris no doubt can be entertained. Almost all the ()heated young men, from the age of 18 to 26, are republicans in their hearts, and many of them do not cease to hope that the day will come when as perfect a republic as that which exists in the United sgalhofedatiliiiseetP:r eeealsuuabr republican subject ia.ozn."f States will be established in France. But there are few of them *o foolish as not to see that the repub lican party, or rather those who wish a republic to supersede monarchy as soon as possible, still form but a comparatively small minority ins the country, and therefore that all attempts made now for the wished for change are likely to prove unsuccessful, and injurious only to the cause. All men of matures years seem to labour under a sort of dread with regard to the mere naked form of a republican gos vernment, from a recollection of the horrors that were witnessed during the few years of its existence in France. That dread is not a little increased by the prospect r ti, a t fcam which fgo t h v e e y rn t m h e in n k t France p would rptu a have with the absolute monarchies of Europe. Times have, indeed, greatly changed since the French people went through their first experiments of free government; and if they have shown in the begin rung that the worst of freemen are emancipated slaves, they have more recently offered an example of heroism and moderation, when the power was snatched by them from the hands of those who sought to abuse it, which must give a very diffe sioi t g ioohnn t a h vi e es i their oa h k o ae n pn e p s ae t na y yr , rent opinion of their present qualifications for the enjoyment of civil liberty. of Deputies, by the part Ernteo One fnf oe members thetbhceeor sm m om o f s u t Tri bune, has lately incurred h he a de m ti oj b le ro e gu r ar h ini i Monday next. It ,th i v l :, s iotta e vi uirecl o d: f isheehhe c ean e elvd i d • be t i certain o i hb n r,evemoeh e fi x : ut p dp r iphce e ra : uhosp s notice of the article ‘vhich has given offence, but the at the bar of the nthcliteeye'Cidt da :c p tnep t nu, Chamber r e el regarding r ec nn g p oo ca l l toar question et e i tempt' YOU will COURT CIRCULAR. Mr. BURGE, Agent for Jamaica; Mr. BROWNE, Agent for Antigu► and Montserrat; Mr. MARRYAT, Agent for Grenada ; Mr. STEWART, Agent for Tobago ; Mr. CoL. QUHOUN, Agent for St. Vincent's, Dominica, St. Chris topher, Nevis, and the Virgin Islands ; and the Agent for Barbadoes, had an interview with Mr. STANLEY, at the Colonial-office, on Saturday, when they were also intro duced to Mr. LEFEVRE• Mr. COLQUHOU N, Agent for St. Vincent's, introduced Sir Wst. STRUTH, who formerly administered the govern ment of that island, and has been sent here as a Deputy, to give information as to the condition of the negroes in that colony. Messrs. BA RRETT and HODGSON (from Jamaica) had also an interview with Mr. STANLEY on Saturday. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA attended divine service yesterday at the Chapti Royal, St. James's. Despatches were received yesterday at the Foreign-office from Sir ROBERT ADAIR, our Minister at Brussels, for Viscount PA L3I ERSTON. Despatches fro:n Sir WILMOT HORTON, the Governor of Ceylon, were yesterday received ,at the Colonial-office. The LORD CHANCELLOR left town on Friday, on a visit to the Earl of SEFTON, at Stoke Farm, near Wind sor. His Lordship returned to town yesterday morning, and had an interview with Earl GREY. In the afternoon the Noble Lord left his residence in Berkeley-square, on his return to Stoke Farm. Sir JOHN HOBHOUSE bad an interview with Mr. STANLEY on Saturday, at the Colonial-office. Viscount PALMERSTON has been indisposed during the last few days. Sir JAMES Ganitam was a good deal better yesterday. Major-General MtnntEmoitE, recently appointed Lieu tenant-Governor of Grenada, has left town to embark for that colony. DEPARTURES.—The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, on Sa turday, for his residence, at Richmond ; the Duke of RICHMOND, for Newmarket ; Viscount ALTHORP, for the seat of his father (Earl SPENCER), at Althorp, North amptonshire. We have been assured by a gentleman of un doubted veracity, that a paper was found near Enniscor thy, prior to the murderous attack upon Messrs. Foore and LEONARD, holding up those gentlemen as fit objects for a..sassination.—Stemart's Dublin Dispatch. DIABOLICAL ATTEMPT AT MURDER.— On Monday evening, after dark, as the Thorne packet coach was entering Sheffield, it was stopped by a young man, who handed the coachman a small box, addressed to Messrs. WATERHOUSE, HODUSON, and Co. The box was regularly forwarded the next morning, and Mr. E. HATFIELD, a partner in the house, immediately proceeded to open it. Upon forcing a chisel under the lid a terrible explosion took place, which knocked Mr. H. down with great force, and dashed out all the glass from the windows. Upon examining the box, it was found that it contained a pistol, which was loaded with powder, and had a canis ter of powder fixed at its muzzle ; a wire connected the lid with the trigger in such a way, that by raising the lid a very little, the pistol was discharged into the powder. Mr. H. was much hurt in the face, and is still confined to his bed, but is not considered in danger. The Sheffield police are busy in endeavouring to trace the villain who could have planned and executed the diabolical design. DEAL.—Last week the following melancholy and fatal accident happened on hoard the Stag frigate, in the Downs, which has occasioned considerable regret in that ship. A midshipman enjoying a frolic aloft with se veral of his companions, in the dangerous pastime unfor tunately missed a rope Le was endeavouring to catch, and fell in cuntact with a gun on the deck. The unfortunate sufferer never uttered a syllable, but died almost imme diately. On Sunday the corpse was conveyed for inter ment to the burial•ground attached to the Naval Hospital, attended by the officers and part of the crew.-...Kentish Herald. DUNDEE.—On Monday the melancholy in telligence of the death of GEORGE KINLOCH, Esq., was announced in this city, to the deep regret of the inha bitants. On the forenoon of that day a few gentlemen waited upon the Lord Provost to request bins to call r. public meeting on the subject of candidates to fill the con s-quent vacancy. At three o'clock in the afternoon a very numerous meeting took place in the Steeple-church, Provost LINDSAY in the chair. The meeting was ad dressed by several gentlemen, and seemed deeply affected by every allusion to the great loss which the city had so suddenly and unexpectedly sustained. Letters from se veral Members of Parliament were produced, strongly re commending Sir HENRY PARNELL to the notice of the electors. A communication from Mr. CHARLES GeTitme: (the unsuccessful candidate at the last election) was read, which stated that he had waited upon Sir HENRY, re questing hi m r E , o ff e r himself, and promising his support in Dundee. Sir HENRY replied, that should a respect able number of voters request him to become a candidate, he would immediately wait upon them personally. This announcement was received with an universal burst of ap plause. We understand that before 8 o'clock that night about 600 out of 1,500 voters signed a requisition, to be forwarded to Sir HENRY by that night's post. This is most creditable to the people of Dundee. Sir HENRY is a man of sterling principles, a rigid economist, and one of our best financiers. We consider it one great advantage which the burgh consziteencies have over those of counties, that while the latter invariably confine themselves to wealthy pro prietors living in the district, tio,s - i!ver ignorant or ineffi cieut, the former, disregarding localities, can select men o talent and principle from the remotest parts of the king d nn. It is in this way th it the burghs, which are the organs of popular feeling, will insure their ascendancy ii Parliament. Sir HENRy's success in Dundee is already considered eertain,...Scotsma.. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo. , CONS T A N C E; Or, LIFE AS IT IS. "'Phis novel (attributed to the pen of Mrs. Thomson, the clever writer of the Life of Henry the Eighth') might have done honour even to the authoress of Evelina.' "—Globe. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.)