The Sun. — London, England, 1833-04-15 00:00:00

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As long as Goy : ets or Shares remain they will be on Sale at SWIFT ca t , Office, No. 19, C; 255, Regene-cir- Ittury.„, ree i:treet ; and 38, Haymarket, Corner of Co m. HARRINGTON GALLERY AND MUSEUM, ER NS. Groat Denmark- sti eet , • ON and SONS w ill su b mit to ^hw!nß AUCTION, on MONDAY next, 22d April, and oflia d aYA, the S p l en di d and Extensive Collection of tln g't Drawi ngs, Etchings, &c. &c., the property e,i,,:dn'Y Harrington, Esq. (agree:o4 to instruction re his Trustees.) T he C o ll ection em b races spe th 'f C r , ,,,,i i ralahic Art, f rom its earliest commencement, fo ritil ; "'erg gradation, to its present state of perfection, a twat o f nearly 20,000 Prints. , Oties toile bad o f M essrs. Woodburn, St. Martin's : p rues ; Messrs. Agnew and Zanetti, Manehes.er , etwn..,, • e — uria poolnd, liv r •or of the Auctioneers, 34, , street' Dublin. 4t thellikAlßßO• COFFEE-HOUSE, WATER-LANE, 0a ' TOW ER - STREET, '''JINESDAY, April 17, at Five Minutes after THE Fol . l : l7 o l lV r i r N ee G isely, WINES and 9 pines SPIRITS, VIZ. 3 biti part 301 3 of° of Italian Dit to 31, at ta, 21 1.4 --ng , heads, and 11 biPes and 6 Hogsheads Madeira of Sherry 3 gi c) , R t ' l 'eada Tene r iff ee 8 pi ° Lisbon and Bucellas It RI ) " and 2 Hogsheads Cape 6 14 ° , g ` di 'adS of Claret and Sauterne 1 4(4 arter Casks of Old Mountain It b.`" of Champagne 4 ..itso White Hermitage 40,4"Pers Red Ditto tgtzeo of Port and Sherry 70 Plats Rock, Moselle, Sauterne, Claret, and Burgundy 4 Imperial Tokay p(pheads Cognac Brandy D_Zen Old Wedderburn's Runs Rtihead of Shrub, &c. &et saiktt._ulars and catalog""" application ' to 't Broker, ItEL LANCASTER, Wine and Spin 59, Mark-lane. BOLD ust published, price Is., EPISTOLARY H g B ,"Y, & addr esse d to the Proprietors of REastAlnPdia Oq N tORTHWICK GILCHRIST, LL.D., &c. ci n e a hg e, si quid babes ; in me mora non p e o r t i t t as ul l lL, iNiubluarn fugio ; res eat nun parva, reVirgil P., 'der% h ad of Rid wa Piccadilly, and all other Book g Y ' • Just rdy, ()D OL P HI N. I❑ 3 vols. post Svo. Sleep, Voluptuous Caesar, and security .C'eze on thy powers."—BEN JONSON . .. t 41 C ard Bentley, New Burlington-stice . (S ucce•sor t o H enry C o lb urn .) 4i s fI;‘47EST SYSTEM OF COOKERY. Piat, d a' published, New Edition, in Bvo., closely 11131 doUhle columns, comprising of . 500 . \ll'pft gad 5 ,000 of the most Modern Dom est ic Receint:, COOK'S DICTIONARY. By RICHARD DOLBY, ITln notch e d H ouse Tavern, St. James ' s-street. 4 ) 411. a; Editi on great a d d i t i ons h ave b een ma d e , '111,4 f'aYbinody of new Receipts, numerous engraved out the table, &c. &c. 7 11 4,, I i ll i s t i t the fir REVlEwtas' . OPINIONS. that the terms of the art P 144 h a a :,,,'" s y t e t r i b ne, weCi3uecl believe, e t o a form of ready reference., and presents een re palpable advantages is., I ‘e i% tia k s e . slob,‘pais.ij'l.tvorth the attention l o l f allahi excellent ' o th isexcellent in . taste, altd'°arni•ar)'' savours R t. .: indeedan admir . ably digested , t o4 _,, e t each; _-- an mien t . '''"g both the decorative and the solid."—County 1 ) 4 Ilt °4 'l , let e 44 1' th EneYclopa. , dia of Cookery, adapted equally, for co alio n ail" t o h e profession, and of pm ae t ,sobt e reorn e th e sole oracle of English and foreign cookery 'lO,, .th` , Ttibi„l,"ar Y."— Miiit fling Post. 01 i's pr t ,',"ng all the most recent i nven t ions a nd improvements csb ii "-Gl o b e. 1 6 41 fled for H. Colb urn, b y R. Bent l ey, N ew Bur 1, 'teet. TRATIONS OF SHAKSPEARE IN A SE . k.t.11,1 RIES OF OUT LINE PLATES. Wll4 -(1 in 8 10 and in 4to, no India :"" " s " concluding Il i 1.., the 't wenty-fourth and t sh tr BPP rIRIT of the PLAYS of SHAK- Nu -ARE • E ,r.vings, t ati, -of w ,contain ng eon teen n, d _ uo FR A , ,, s a e , I TER'S TALE, accornr'an'e by n ii,L A 'eriwio ns Drawn and Engraved by t rue w ARD. s-"oer couclud, the m ,t extensive, and, it is a l t %ti ttt ' w the rit,t - •of Illustrations (con t,tir complete Series tOIO, Hundred and Eighty-three Englavdinig:)ti7e th PUldislied. Eve.: y subject afford. )3 PlaYs, Whether intended to be performed on and h, A. ,;: nl y to he reated in the course of the D a ll'afillPrant.. g i ven widh the closest attention to costtim 'Pe t ,`"levo r ' so that each connected Series of Plates -.° Pe a narrative, and that narrative be Shah +add 4 ,te f i 1141 :: 14 anro r ' Codell ; C., J., G., and F. R.vington ; 'ttt 'ant I\l' rld( )ek ; and London. To lie • ,r, p . , 4.owatd, 5, New k man-street, Oxford- , N, c) 1 411, 1111 66 -- ---i i „ .k ' h i % i'',„,E ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED zsit i l'Fl ll l .l - iN " u I RES OR OTHER LIGATURES, lit oi\ ,sticeEnDAENCIA.uYD TEETH WITH MI- N., 4 SI EUD ' ' , 1 . anti SONS, Sur ,., t ,„ .... .1.1 ALLAN lit - "„, Abit.r,' nentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, K'",(.}‘lski-',,Yi and "2, CP EAT RUSSELL-S TREET . , AtlkON ' 1tu,„,11,,Y1, gr '3 ati!fulte ' r the high and . E . XT . ENSI N E ti l ; - :,1 41 , 51 '3,. vhich has so eminently distinguished their 1,,,L1t, beg tzertions i.ince their arrival in the British Mhe 4(jt,',iii l 'ave to announce to their Friends and the Ali ~'tll,,tl,ral that they still CONTINUE to ' t. 4 Co ke ti o m 41, k ,, , ED TEET ELwith their CELEBRATED rat. . b "uCCEDANEUM, so universally recom- N . q t i l c '''.t 0, 11 Pk,l!„Paculty of London and Paris. The Ope- tillyy:e 4/,/,,r."ORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with.. fit .') the tk-wrEsT PAIN, HEAT, or Press i ur l e a , st a i n n d Nt .4 , 11 Y y e , t E XCRUCIATING PAIN, 1 - 1 14 ' '114, 4 ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEE ni g , 4 1 ,'" , 15t ' ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or l p( p `kAL 4 , 4 4 1 the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE M - 1.14 : "It -se-." N ATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM itOATi,t,,, Which are INCAPABLE of DISCO * ',.. 41 Matt,''N or CORROSION, and fixed without the d kl 4 A 7t ,`'` of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and '''fl(Ave"Y PURPOSE of ARTICULATION a l ON.—Charges 1.1, inParis. 411 1 --li Operations performed on the Teeth. l'it l , Nill 't MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. hto tm4 N ‘ . 1 1 1J II N EL L respectfully solicits the o i l c ,"ty and Gentry to inspect the largest an . d 14 '44 . ,'Mi ' t - 'took of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in t bl i° 1 41,„ . th, CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, kticr e '' 41 e t'k''et, Cit which Society is enrolled agree ,,i'lt f ile ptir::' f Parliament and founded for the support 44 ,1 4 4.. - Pip e u , etit of industrious Mechanics, who all coin tt 4 'l i ' i 4e L ° ol y the very hest Articles, provide fo . r its 4t 4 '3l'' ' 'l " , ) old age, and burial, and fur survivors By order of the Trustees, h ilt . THOS. HASLER, Secretary, . k l/N 4i t'zh otl N °l34, 71, Leadenhall-street, o C f City. tElit 6 i t ,"4.l ... four. I s e ry an ts' chest . 2 .t,' 0 Nt h Zg ,i t,,,i ....... `,l 15 . 1(11),I dMahoganyratvcrs Pembroke 1 16 0 11Ziii7.,ttrawt1j.tre ...... 315 0 table . . 1 , ( „ ti. ,4 ,1 , 4 • : , ..... :flatt ress tli, n ‘-thjoss to .. ......... 1 1 ,EMlaghhotgmaanliodgianninygchaibirles::: 3 5 1 3 0 e ll 6 10 0 lb, 'I .„. ad, fr tit ...... 1 1 OlUitto sofa to match I , ,,et,Wi ~.. ~ tc , fr om 6 10 0 'Cellaret sideboard l'' ''. l lr P tl iti''' f; , ,',: .. . ..... :1 10 0 ' Pedestal ditto 1,,, 1n t!,!t slk,thairtZrbed 2 12 0 Set of tour feet mahogTzt. 10 10 0 Or -1 ~, Ltst ss`2 10 0, dining tables, 11 1 14 10 0 3, x 4, 1 CZ; ;i; c : ..... ditto .. _ ;, 6 Irg a r y l-144t ~..ock t ,; . ,• , i -, 3 30, s s i i n u a s l i i c d s , t t o t , o ) , patent. ..... I, in morocco 1 5 (, 0 N 4, N , ,,,1 , 1,,t;', • ...... . 1 io O l Sandwich tray ) 4 41' . 1)4 44:; .. t . 41 .. 0, !Butler's ditto Kt v,.. 4 ';i;. : ~', ..d r,;,:ft ; .. I 60 ; Light 'llrV i :a n lg_a r r u c o l in iiii r e s a . e 1, 1 0 0 1 1 8 0 0 0 )it t "un o i• t 'l,an,i4.,. ...... o 16 0' 11 1 r. "u r , a , room l couch' ..., 5 5 0 Flirt? "t tsi.•`'..... it t 4 ~. 0 16 0 Bes a t w ho ) rse.hair cushion 0 0 54 6 1 ~444 e ta• e , ! ,., II ; td.t,i ...... 08 0 Common ditto . ' i i tik t y l (l e ra,„,,Z.,4 , ri z; .... 0 8 01 tosewood tables, in 100, 1, 0 0 4 1 :444 t ', l o ' , (Ili Z"•••••. 2 19 0 Ditq r o d :li t t n to d sofa 21 10 0 , z t w ta r. .... ', alas, .. .... 31 6 0 Elegant drawing-room 2! 6 0 it ttte, , 21 , , l!: .. .. . ........ _ _. ..,, curtains _ Les of " ,t 07 , 1 -36.; . night .. ......... " 13 o,lloetv,ood Fa i , r it a l in ; l , Bs. to I.'tl, trid,,jlryet ,„:; t .... 1 4 u In t t 4 i r t ' ' L t Y wo tTalo Canter. \tit,ll.°ri?,4° °' . (11)40P .... 11 2 0 bor .' y w" 1 112 0 triatt7r; t; ........... I 1 6 0' Mahogany ditto ti.entl, tss , to ti, ~ Z 1 c , at' , lO Ja panned - rosewood chit' 2 10 It lizh,l,o teclste,,,, ' t i `.l' 3 8 eillittutnilr I.l°l e th it t 'Z . l.):: l l . : ............ ILady ° '; It w t° ol k table, ma- 5 ~,,t. ,iaiiiiia,,,,l44;:.3eat.,lo_•;• 2 ) 1 C t., 112 L )i" ) ,(l"`s'ilk 1 tridged 313 4! 4erl, ttr,,,;niitule- I Large wingaetut'wardrobee . , ' .4,iii1it,.......rti.:!.. and ... i . . tt, iiiii:i e t wi i i . ei o i d u d o i o tt k o stietv 7 60 10 I'o 00 1 , / %..V151,,,y., .:. kit L.,b1.. (upwArds) vitt iNirraTl tree nom dust and smell. LI e taken in exchange .ntable scc7o ac it es,m E d Irchases.7o r 4 in whet set. ces 1 rto' a does the Is t ' srE COrrP. 1' ;here is lit Al b e prices L u alri ,„„ snore IP. 1, busineo !aiy a t 2 95 ' o r ,'IS 1110 re e int'Y. a i:eo ar nn tt 11aoritios ,4 reP ooki no 0) nW rernif 280 1 4'4' et prices; lg at 46 ,: e Brok er the . l es of r have rt „bases ;bout i?l.ro ions nt The )lions c"",:i6 advatance P ur ' as t ,lOO o i ff i las 174° ' the Fre is r' r e , ire at r jil. T o, log i° , t be } 0 0 pill 0 bag' , r A t la n iii whi ch 0 0 A t .9 , et bees „, f p , n der ' triar i4e. 'obseco; .rt P ricelk S, 66 b' El- a les J• 10 1,6 " 2 ' 56 11 1 purc lit . olp, f ', loo t ° 50 • 2 0 . ; DP I „ ta tioo orw. Ic73:buO: f i °l l 1,1 , 0 0 `",,0 0 hav e ' ; the e the 8 , . "0.," 7 1 . 10." 01 o . s . to 11 4 ' jl , io; 0 91 . Oi v..-- l 2•• Oel• Pero. ss. cl! t o, Os. d'%' APr i 1 9 , ' ‘ • d t° Ib. H ides , an , D. to ' itlID• 16 t t o ° St i r i . dl ; co' ' OP er / ; o t:orj 10%e „I is 1 1 vo• „0„,, 6. EE fkloP s y I /3% 10 5. i,10 ?V ' ot " c oo Y: )u rP l3ll r, $l l f tio re ' ton-' 4 l el is d" c orq -- he /,` Of sro Ver'rlo#ll qho, 0 1' , ,011, goi r o f r er Fi o. NV 9 Ele rei) road' te / (No. 12,666 ) PRIVATE EDUCATION. AVACANCY for a PUPIL is now open in the FAMILY of a MARRIED CLERGY MAN, resident Twelve Miles from London, the number of whose pupils is limited to Six. He (tin ,ffer the most satis factory references to N..blemen and Gentlemen, whose sons have been intrusted to him. Letters to he directed to the Rev. J. C., to the care of Mr; Searle, Bookbinder, 77, Lower Grosvenor-street, London. OLD BAILEY, AP I R APRIL _-. (Continued from our Paper of Saturday.) OLD COURT. George Bundy cross-examined—The night was rather dark. Did not see the faces of either of the men, and only judged by the height. - - Sarah Bundy, the wife of the last witness, corroborated his evidence i❑ every particular. Robert Paviour, the father of the hoy—Followed Marshall and the others to the Docks, and could find no such ship as the Hereford. Marshall was quite as unacquainted with the Docks as witness. Daniel Williams, one of the lock-keepers of the Re gent's Canal, said, on the 11th of March, he found the body about half a mile from the bridge, at the York and Albany public house. Both arms were broken. There was five feet water there. One of the barges, heavi'y laden, drew four feet. Did not think a barge would drive a body far. Richard Somerville, a boy, 11 years of age, knew R. Paviour. The night before he was missed he was in John-street with him, and thinks that Taylor was the same man that came np and spoke to Paviour. Ile came from Taylor's house. The man was speaking angrily to Paviour. Had seen Paviour peeping into the keyhole of Taylor's door. The an shook his hand at Paviour, as if threatening him. Did not bear any of the words that passed. Cross-examined by Taylor—Could not say positively that he was the man, but he was dressed in the same way. Wm. Foreman deposed that in the latter end of Fe bruary he found a cap near the York and Albany public house, on the banks of the canal. Keyse, an officer, deposed that on Monday, March 11, in consequence of some information, he took possession of the clothes that were on the body of the boy, which be produced. Also received a cap from Foreman. There were marks of blood on the neck of the shirt, and on the bottom of it; also on the lining of the cap. On the outside of the cap there was the mark of a blow, which, from the make of the cap must have been on the fore head The marks of blood within were in the same place as the blow appeared to have been Oven. Mrs. Paviour identified the clothes as those worn by her son, on the night he was ntis.:ed, Joseph Curtis, a surgeon, at Camtlen.town—On Mon day, 11th March, he was called to the York and Albany public-house, to see the body of a boy, which he stripped and examined. The witness then read the description of the body, which he had furnished at the Coroner's inquest. From the difference of the fractures of the arms, he judged that one must have been done before the blood had cased to flow. Judging from the appearances of ihe head, one of the blows, if given while alive, would have caused death. Other parts of the witness's evidence was unfit for publcation. From a I the appearances of the body, he should certainly say that death had been caused either drowntng or the blow on the head. Considered that the body had been in the water from a week or a forrni4ht. Dr. G. Burrowes, a p-tysician, stat• d that he examined the body Of the boy on the 15th March, the Frid tv atter the Inquest, and coincided with Mr. Curtis as to the ex ternal dppeirance., and such of the internal appearances, as he witnessed. He came to the same conclusion as to the treatmen' of the slecet.sed prior to de ith as Mr. Curtis had. The low on the head alone was sufficient to de prive him of sensation. Isabella Eliza Crawley and Henry Britton were called and sworn, their name- brine at the back of the indict. went, but it a as not deemed necessary to examine her. Mr. Paviour, the d.-ceased's father, identified the body before the Coroner as that of his son. Mr CHURCHILL •uhmitted that there was no evidence to show that he body t.ken to the York and Albany was the same as that tak n out of the canal—the men who carried it not having been called as witnesses. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said it was a question for the Jury to decide. Patri , l; Crawley !,aw the body at the York and Albany ,vern, about 10 and 11 o'clock on the 1 Ith of March. but he was not able to identify it as the body of Robert Paviour. Win. Wiggins saw the body at th.- York and Albany, and recogni‘ed it a 4 that of P...brrt Paviour. The prisoners were then called upon fur their defence Marshall and Evans said they would le ive it in the bands of their Cunsel—the former saying he could prove where he was on the night in question. Taylor protested his innoc-nee of the crime imputed to him. G orge Henry Hudson, (491, John -street, examined by Mr. WA LESBY —Was a writing -master and accountar.t. Hail known Marshall three or four year• up to the present time. He never heard anything against Marshall's cha r ,titer for humanity. Cro•s-examined—Marshall got his living in gentlemen's , ervice. He last lived in Mrs. Andrews's family ; but witness could not say how long that was ago. Did not know how he got his living in January or February last ; but he had written to Marshall's sister, who had remitted him money. By the Loan CHIEF JUSTICE—Did not know where the prisoner Marshall lived in December, January, or February. Had written to Marshall's sister only once for money, and that was on the day he was apprehended. — Ann Kent was examined for Marsh ill—Lived at No. 5, Warren-street, Fitzroy-square, and her husband was a shoemaker. Marshall came to lodge at her house in October last, and up to February. He was at her house between six and seven in the evening of the 19th of February, and did not go out again that evening. Witness had only known him since October, when he and his wife and one child came to lodge with her. Cross-examined.—Had known his wife before October. 13elieved she first knew Taylor by going to the funeral of his wife on the Sunday before the 19th of February. Had never seen Taylor at her house. Since October Marshall had been supported by his wife. His wife had been cook and housekeeper to a gentleman whose name she had forgot, in Hanover-square. Never knew Marshall out after ten or eleven o'clock. Was not called to give this evidence before the Ceroner or the Magistrate. Was first asked to be a witness the night before last. Keyse called alter he was in custody, and asked where Marshall was on the night of the 19th February, and she then said, she could not tell, but she since recollected it ; she had nut howev. r gone before the coroner or the Magistrate. Keyse called 6 or 7 or S times, and she never told him, Marshall was at home that night. The witness here prevaricated considerably as to the answers she always gave to Keyse ; her husband was out of town on the night of the 19th February ; was unwilling to state where he was at that time; he was not at home.—(The Lord Chief Justice said she must answer the question.) He was in the Marshalsea prison, where he had been since the 9th of January— she bad other lodgers at the time, one named Neat, another, Jenkins, and a third, Jones. Could not say that either of them was at home on the night in question. She went to bed at 11 o'clock, but could not say whether all the lodgers were then at home. Mr. CLARKsoN—Has not Keyse repeatedly asked you if Marshall was at home that night, and have you not always said you could not tell. Witness—Keyse surprised me by taking the prisoner out of the room all of a sudden. I think he only asked Ate once. Eliza Marshall (sister-in-law to the prisoner Marshall) —Had known him three years, and gave him a good cha racter for humanity and kindness. Cross-examin d—M irshall and Taylor had been ac quainted about two months. Saw them ,s death.. together, at Taylor's house, four days before Taylor's wi l e It was rive or six months since Marshall was in service. Mary Madden, a dress-maker, hid kn. , ivn Evans since he was 14 years old, and he was an industrious hard wGrk mg young man. Wm. Walker, stable-keeper, had known Marshall 20 year-, and he bore a go,RI character for humanity. No witaesaes appeared fa. Taylor. Keyse was recalled. He kusw Mrs. Kent's house, he did not apprehend Marshall there—it was at a publi. house in Warren-street. He put the question to Mr, Kent at least four times, whether Marshall was at twin, on the night of the 19th of February, and her answei LONDON, MONDAY EV ~ NING. APRIL 1.5, 1833. Each time was she did not know, for he sometimes slept cut. and sometimes slept at home. At a quarter to four o'clock the Lord Chief Justice commenced summing up. The Jury then retired, and af , er an absence of about an hour, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. WINDSOR, APRIL 13. (From the Windsor Erpreas of Saturday.) The KING and QUEEN, we are happy to repeat, enjoy their accustomed health ; his MAJESTY, indeed, has fo. some time past been gaining, an accession of strength and spirits ; and it is the opinion of those about him, that he i• at present more robust than he has been known to be fie years. His MAJESTY'S regular, though active mode t.. life, and his unvarying equanimity ef mind, would naturall tend to produce this result. In consequence of the pre. valence of late of cold winds and rain, their MAJESTIES have not so frequently taken their usual airings. Lord and Lady VA LLETORT, who arrived at the Ca , tle on Wednesday, left again yesterday. Lady SOPUIA SYD NET and Lady ERSKINE (his NIAJESTYS daughters), ale. left yesterday, with their respective families, in con sequence of hearing that there were several cases of small pox in this neighbourhood. There remains no compan wha ever at the Castle, with the exception of the Princess AUGUSTA and the distinguished suite. Their MAJESTIES anti the Royal Suite will attend divin. service at St. George's Chapel, to-morrow ,(Thanksgiving APY). j...'"Ela,s : Ktrza. we hear, his considerately commanded that the garden labourers be paid in future on the Friday, in order that they may avail themselves of the advantage 0 1 Saturday's market ; and the same regulation will t effected throughout the Royal Establishment. The figure head of the Centurion remains unplaced, under the St. George's Gate. This day. Barge 03IPTEDA arrived from London, and had an audiem,e, of his MAJESTY. The KING and QUEEN took an airing this afternoon ; her MAJESTY rode out, accompanied by Prince GEORGE and Lord HowE (who arrived at about one o'clock), together with a numerous suite. The KING, accompanied by the Princess AUGUSTA, drove out in a carriage and four. On Tuesday their — MAJESTIES will go to town, to dis pense their annual hospitality in the shape of a series of magnificent h .nquets and entertainments at St. James's, returning to Windsor either on Friday or Saturday. The following week their MAJESTIES will also visit the metro polis for some days, for a similar purpose. During the stiy in London, the QUEEN will probably avail herself of the opportunity of going to the Iraliar' Opera, to which her MAJESTY is extremely partial• NEW COURT. Elizabeth Copping, an elderly female of no small di mensions, was indicted for feloniously receiving a tippet, well knowing it to be stolen. Mary Bird, a little interesting girl, stated, that cn Sunday, the 24th of ALrch, she was at St. Sepulchre's church, where she lost a tippet. T urnbull,the beadle of St. Sepulchre's, stated, that on the day in question, from the statement of the last witness, he took la little boy into custody for stealing the tippet, who stated that he had sold it to the prisoner at the bar. On going to the prisoner's house, N.J. 8, West-street, Smithfiel4, a lodging house, the prisoner stated that the little boy had not sold her the tippet ; that on the Sunday in question he came to Ater, said he was starving, and begged her to give him 6d., letting the tippet remain with her till he gave her the money again. A female who.,was:_present at the house of the prisoal L state& that she aSited the boy where he got the tippet, who stated that he had picked it up in Smithfield. Several witnesses gave the prisoner a most excellent character, among whom was a surgeon of the name of Hickman, of Weymouth -terrace, Hackney-road. One of the jurors who knew the neighbourhood in which Mr. Hickman resided, inquired how long he had lived in that neighbourhood, and whether his name was on his door. Mr. Hickman said that he had resided there about 12 months, and his name was not on his door. Mr. PHILLIPS (the Counsel for the prisoner)—You are not an advertising quack, are you ? for it would a i ipear that the jury think you so.—(Laughter.) Mr. Hickman (will some warmth)—No. There is a person who sells Hickman's pills in the neighbourhood, but that does not happen to be myself. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, APRIL 13. Rosetta Laher was indicted for stealing a half sovereign, the property of Henry Wit tie, and several articles, the property of Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Wintle deposed, that the prisoner was in her ser vice in the month of March. One day witness went out, and left her basket in her bed-room; in it was half a so vereign. On her return she missed the money, and chal lenged the prisoner with taking it, which she denied.— Witne , s threatened to send for a policeman, when the prisoner confessed that she had taken the money, and Legged for mercy. On the arrival of the policeman her box was searched, and in it was found 9s, in silver, and some trinkets, also of silver, and some lace. Witrn ss sent for Mrs. Johnson, from whom she had taken the prisoner, who iderritied the later articles as her property. Mrs. Johnson stated that the prisoner had now no re lations, and was only 14 years of age. Was not aware that she had be-n robbed till she saw the property taken from her box. The girl was very much addicted to lying. She tbd not wish that she should be severely punished, but she did not know what otherwise to do with her than to bring her to that Court. The jury instantly found her Guilty, and the CHAIR MAN, after a short consultition with the other Justices, sentenced her to be tr4nsporred for sere❑ years. He said that the prisoner was one of a class that was the most difficult to deal with, as, having no friends, on a short imprisonment she would be thrown upon the world. He would take care that she should he sent to the Milbank P nitentiaty, which, io his opinion, wa,, the best thing that could ~e don•- for her. Mr. Justice PARK announced at Exeter, and N . nre h;s arrival in this town, that he does not intend aLaila taking, the Western Circuir. Whether his Lord•hip prefers any oilier judicial tour is no' know., but the probability Vat, entiil;f to his retirin , , pension, his Lir !ship will have good taste enough to secede from his professional labours while he has health and a pioliable trim i , f years io enjoy the well-earned fruits of his long and meritorious career. The duties of a judg.- are-often distre•singly op pressive. Duiing the piesent Assiz.s, Mr Justic , LIT TI.RDALE sat from nine o'cl. , ck on Thursday morning until two o'clock on the morning of the next diy ; and on 5..- tuiday last, it was nearly twelve at night before the Court broke up Mr. Justice PARK has judicial y sat in ,hi s county during many ass zes, and will leave behind him an impression of high respect for his many estimable quaii ties.— Taunton Courier. We learn from the New Orleans papers of the 4th inst. that the choler still continues its ravaLzes in the neigh , urhood of Franklin, Attakapas, and is said to he spreading in that vicinity. Five deaths occurred from it a few d ,r; ioreVifillS 'o the 274, ult. INCENDIARISM.—Information was rec ived on Thursday at the 11l.tropolita n Po:ice office, Scud tyl yard, that the premises of Mr. RICHARD BRIGGANsHAW, at Taplow, Bucks, had been set fire to a few nigh s a g o by some diabolical villains, and that ahnut 400 fm-he s o barley had been destroyed by the confluration before the flames could be subdued. A reward ,sf 50 guineas has b,en offered for the detection of the miscreants. One of the largest factories on the Thames Bank above Vaiish ell Midge, hes nearly completed aii extensive Dock which is to be a receptacle for their washings ; and, instead of sen ling impure streams to mix with tl a river, the noxious liquids will be carried off in tanks. fixed in barges, and applied to chymical op ration,. Every effort to prevent the pollution of the water we drink is deserving of praise. CHOLERA.—This terrific and insidious pes tilence has, during the last week, hurried no less than twelve victims within our parish (St. Michael's) into eternity. In Brunswick -street, in one house alone, four persons have fallen victims to the disea.e, namely, the ser vant maid of the house, a child, the brother-in-law of the proprietor—a young man who had arrived in Limerick on Saturday, from En❑is, and who was buried yesterday morning, having, in that short time fallen a victim to the pestil e nce—and a man who was engaged on the premises. There have been other deaths among us in other parts of the city from cholera—one. a healthy man, whose death is noticed in our obituary to-day, and who was in our streets yesterday.—Limeriek FATAL FIGHT.-Thursday an inquest was held at Guy's Hospitd, on the body of MARK BAILEY aged about 50. Ti,e deceased, who possess d some little roperty, resided in Kennington-lane, Wakorth. On Saturday week he met a young rnan, named VALENTINE MUSSON, with whom he Lad been at variance, when high wcrds ensued ; he called the deceased an old scoundrel, and accused him of having endeavoured to inveigle away his children. The latter retorted by calling MussoN ii►r, striking him at the same time, and MussoN, i❑ re turn struck his antagonist such a tremendous blow on the right cheek with his list, as to fracture the jaw in a dread ful In tins condition he was conveyed to the hospitil, where he expired on Monday last. Verdict-- Manslauater. APPALLING RAVAGES Or CHOLERA.- In one family in the parish of Kilmeen, in the county of Cork, and on the borders of Kerry, nine per•ons of thi? family (that of a poor man, named CONNOR FLYNN) died of the fatal malady, in the short space of five hours. A friend who came to visit the family, and a poor woman, in all eleven persons, were seized by the dire distemper, and hurried into eternity. So great was the terror and panic that prevailed in the neighbourhood, that no one could he found to assist in placing the dead bodies in their coffins ; and all this melancholy and heart rending duty devolved upon an only surviving SIM of old FLYNN, who had the afflicting task to perform, of placing the mortal remains of a father and mother, two brothers, a wi owed sister, and three of that sister's chi:dren, one a grown up bid, in th e .r coffins, and carrying them to their graves.— Trades Post. DARNING--The business of stocking mend ing, as pursued by many god housewives, has always been a marvel to me. 1 once made it eleir, so far as rea soning and argumer.t can make a thing clear, to an lode fatigable stocking-mender, who deemed that a judgment would have fallen on her had she abandoned a stocking so long as any of the original material roll - Mined-1 made it clear to her that the tim e slit- occupied in mending would have earned, at ordinary needle-no,k, more money than would have purchased a new pair. Yet it was of no use, her mother had do, e so before her, and she could not coin prebend that a tiling which was useful whin stockings were dear, became us.-Ae.s when stockins were cheap.— Monthly Repository. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA and their Royal Highnesses' household, attended divine service yesterday at the King's palace at Kensington. The ser vice was performed by At - chdearon PorT. The Duke of CUMBERLAND arrived in town on Satur day night from Hastings. A Cabinet Council was held at two o'clock yesterday aft-rnoon at the residence of Viscount ALTHORP, in Downing-street, which was attended by the Lord CIIAN cELLor., the Marquis of Latisnowti, Earl GREY. Earl of RIPON, the Duke of RICHMOND, Viscount MELBOURNE Viscount ALTHORP, the Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, the Earl of CARLISLE, and Lord JOHN RUSSELL. The Council broke up at five o'clock. The Dutch Special Envoy had an interview with Pri. ca TA LLEYRAND on Saturday, and also visited the Prussian Minis er yesterday. Despatches wire rec.oved yesterday at the Colonial-office from Sir ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL, the Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick, and also from the Governor-General of the Can das. The Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank of England had a conferenCe with Viscount ALTHORP at the Treasury on Saturday. The Earl of RIPON and Mr. POULETT THOMSON also visited the Noble Vi,count on Saturday. Viscount ALTHORP gave a Cabinet dinner on Saturday evening at iiiy residence in Downing-street. The Minis ter. pr. sent were the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Marquis of LANsnowN. aid. of CARLISLE, GREY, and RIPON, the .I).ik.;± of RICHMOND, the RiOit Him. C GRANT, Vise , Wit MELBOURNE. and L r JOHN RUSSELL. Amy Duke of RICHMOND, on Saturday, from Nevinarket; Lord JOHN RUSSELL, on Saturday. from W. Ailey ; V,ge mot ALTHOHP, on Friday ev,ming ; Ridht Hon. P. TitomsoN, from Brghton; Mr. ELLICE, fun Coventry. MEMBERS INDISPOSED.—The present epi• demir, which attacks the patient with sharp fev-r, attended in m inv cam s with infl onmation, is still very prevalent in the Metropolis. Mr. JOSEPH iluatE suffered so much from the complaint, that during two days last week he was very indisposed, but is now rapidly recovering. ALTHORP has just recovered from an attack ; and Sir JAMES GRAHAM, who has also been confined in a Si iiihr manner, is now convalescent. Mr. CORBETT, who ha+ been slightly indisposed, is recovered ; and also Mt. O'CONNELL. Ir is supposed that the la e lone sittings in th House of Commons, the breathing of the impure air of the }lota e, and the sod len transitions from heat to cold on leivine the House, caused the it ness of many of the Members ; and preuisposed the constitution to the pre. vailing influenza, arising from the lase and present harsh, scarchitu, and unfavourable weather. The Nev. HARRY LEE lately held his tithe audit at North Bradley, Wilts, and after he had received his own titters, as sic:sr of the parish, as well as the renfs wit' reel, rial tithes for the C liege of Winchester, as im pr.priarors thereof, he distributed to the poor of North Bradley pari-h, articles of clothing, blanketing, bedding, &c., to the amount of 1001. being nearly one-third of his vic rirl tithes. He els., in the course of the last year, expended between 501. and 1001. in keeping a certtin number of hands at extra labour, who would otherwise have been unemployed : this, indeed, he has done, more or less, every time since he has been incumbent of the parish. His amiable lady also provided the whole of his school, which was endowed by his predecessor, Archdeacon DA ÜBENY, as well as the girls of the Sunday school (alto gether amounting to SO girls and boys), with warm clothing, to enab e them to attend their parish church with cotniurt and decency. EPIDEMIC INFLUENZA.—About a fortnight ago, a severe form of catarrhal epidemic began to show itself in London, and has since become extremely preva.. lent. It usu Lily commences suddenly with headache and feelings of general discomfort, attended or soon fol owed by cough hoarseness, or loss of voice—oppression, and sometimes severe pain in the chest—tenderness about the ribs, and sense of having been bruised about the limbs and muscles. Fur twenty-four or forty-eight hours the con stitutional disturbance is sometitnes vet y great—with con sidenble anxiety, and turbulence of the circulation ; but after this time the urgency of the symptoms abate, leaving, however in some cases, extreme I inguor, which only slowly subsides. The disease, so far as we have seen, does not particul trly affect those who are sulject to common caiarrh ; many certainly have it who are not liable to " catch cold.' With respect to treatment, the patients do not r equ i re , nor b ear, t h e d ep l et i ng means which the sevt:iity of the symptoms under other circum stances wont(' Warrant. We presume that it is to be looked upon as the epidemic influenza which has lately pees ailed in the eastern parts of Europe, and that it is travelline., like many of its predecessors, to the west.— Medical Gazette. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT NEAR CARNAR voN.—On Wednesday morning, as RICHARD POWELL was driving the ox-team of Sir ROBERT BROWNRIGG, on the farm at lid!stone, a boy, accidentally passing, friglrened the oxen : they ran away, knocked down the poor fellow, and the plough passing over him, the point of the ploughshare entered about the middle of his thigh, went quite through his bowels, and came out at his breast. As soon as the accident was known, a bed was sent from Sir Robert's upon a truck upon which the unfortunate man was eon veyrd to Ilillston-house, where he lingered in the greatest agony till Friday looming, when he died. POwELL, in his youthful doss, s e r ve d in the militia, from whence he vo lunteered into the line, served for many years under Lord WELLINGTON, and was at the battle of Waterloo ; and it is r mark the that, thou.2ll frequently exposed to the greatest (Linger, he escaped without injury. At the c on musion of the war he was disch a rg e d, and r e turned t o his native place, where he was emplo)ed as a quarry•m-in and about five years since, in blowing a rock, the charge ex ploded sooner than he expected, and he lost his lett t:Yet and part of the tour fingers of one of his hands, besides being severely bruised. Since this accident he has not been able to do touch work ; but for the last three years, from ch iritible motives, he has been employed by Sir ROBERT BBOW.RIGO, anal was driving a plough for him when the accident happened. (PRICE 7D.) NORTHERN DIVISION OFLANCASHIRe.. RE-ELECTION OF MR. STANLEY. On Friday the special county court for the election of a knight of the shire for the northern division of this county ,n the room of the Right Hon. E. G. S. Stanley, who 'as accepted. as our readers are already aware, the office of Secretary of State for the Colonies, was held in the Nisi Pries Court, in Lancaster. A few minutes before ten the Right Hon. Gentleman, accompanied by a large party of supporters, arrived in Court, arid was greeted with loud cheers by the crowd. The galleries and the barristers' seats were graced by the mendance of a vast number of ladies. Shortly after, the High-Sheriff, Sir John Gerard, Bart., the Assessor, and he Under• Sheriffs took their seats, when, after the usual preliminaries had been gone through, P. E TOWNELEY, Esq., of Towneley, and WILLIAM TOWNLE V, Esq., of Towuhead, in brief speeches proposed and seconded the Right Hon. E. G. S. Stanley. After a short pause, no other candidate being proposed. _ . . . The Right Hon. E. G. STANLEY then carte forward amidst the cheers and plaudits of most present. He said, " Mr. Sheriff and Gentlemen, a constitutional jealousy, which has been well described by my Hon. t - ."riend who did me the honour of seconding my nomination on the pre sent occasion, and which prescribes that every man upon accepting an office, which mere or less may be supposed to make him dependent on the Crown, should again appear before his constituents, should he be already in Parliament, to ascertain from their public and declared opinion whether they think that such acceptance of office has rendered him less qualified to fill, independently and honourably, the high distinction of the representative of the people ; Gentlemen, it is that constitutional jealousy, perhaps pushed to an unnecessary extreme, as I will venture to say it is when a person has riot for the first time accepted office, but when he is exchanging place, and passing from one office to another, neither making him less nor more de pendent upon the Crown ; it is that jealousy which brings me, upon the present occasion, again to solicit at your hands a renewal of that confidence with which you have so lately honoured me.—(Cheers.) My Honourable Friend who proposed me has truly said, that, in the change of office, I have been called, at a moment of peculiar and critical importance, to fulfil duties the magnitude of which might well appal any man who under takes them. I undertook them with the full conscious- ' tie's not only of my own inability, hut I will venture to say of the inability of any man adequately and fully to ac complish all these various duties, to endeavour to reconcile all the conflicting interests, to endeavour to remove all the everwhelming difficulties which press upon any man at this moment charged with our colonial administration. But there is one question, and one of such pre-eminent importance, that it is impossible I should not advert to it; although, if, upon a late occasion, I felt that as a member of the Crown it was impossible for me to go dis tinctly into the question of the views which his Majesty's Government entertain upon the subject of slavery, that impossibility is yet stronger and more urgent when I an, myself the Minister of the Crown upon whom it will de• volve to propose to Parliameng, within a very short period of time ,the measure which his Majesty's Government have in contemplation upon that important and critical subject. There is no question upon which not only in terests of such immense magnitude are involved—there is no question in which the persons whose interests are involved are in a state of greater embarrassment and greater difficulty—there ii no question, on the other hand, in which the interests of humanity, the enthusiasm of strong relieious fee'ing, and all the kind, and generous, and manly feelings of Englishmen are more earnestly and anxiously mbar's- d, for the purpose of bringing that question to a satisfactory conclusion. Between these anxious desires on the one hand—between these critically trembling interests e n the other—between these alarms upon the score of pro. eetty—between these terrors of men who, having long been in a state of difficulty, dread any measure which may cause even the smallest aggravation of the pressure upon them—between all these difficulties, IV is hard indeed for any government to steer a safe and satistectory course. Yet I trust that, bending our tninds to consider this question with an earnest desire, so far as we can, , o do justice with an anxious wish, so far as we can, to promote the interests of humanity, we may he ~ble to verify the pledge already given by my noble friend the Ch ,neelior of the Exchequer, that we shall prop.ise to Parliament a measure upon this question at once safe dad -atisfactory. And to the words " safe and satis factory" I may take the liberty of adding, as my comment, this—that no measure can be sa e and satisfactory which is ',tat found •d, in the first place, upon principles of equity and justice, and which does not carry with it something of that decisive and positive character which should make it not a matter of probability, but a matter of certainty, to the people of England, that, be it sooner or be it later, they shall see the ughout the British dominions a termina tion of negro slavery.--(Louil cheers.) Gentlemen, in speaking of this I speak only of what has been the object entertained fondly and earnestly by the people of En g l a nd, to which Parle,ment have been pledged by their resolu tions for many years ; and I am free to say I do not think these resolutions have been carried into effect so rapidly (and I will add, I do not, therefore, think have been car ried into effect so safely) as they might have been, had more determined measures been adopted at an earlier period. I say, therefore, that while Government, on 'l i e one hand, are bound to look with the most vigilant care to the interests of the parties concerned, they are bound to look also with the most anxious desire to accomplish the wishes end feelings of the people of this country—feelings which, I ein sure, are not more consonant to the dictates of humanity, than they art , reconcileable with the strictest views of the national inte rests.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, there is, perhaps, one other point, and only one other, as connected, and that only incidentally, with the situation upon which I am about to enter which may call for any observations on my pat t—l mean a question not less earnestly desired by the people of this country,—the mitigation of the criminal code.—(" Hear," and cheers.) The manner in which the punishment of death is inflicted upon a vast number o: effences, or, rather, in which the penalty of death is malt, the legal penalty for a vast number of offences, fir which in point of fact, it is never inflicted, is at once as repugnant to the feelings of humanity as, contemplatiag it a• a point of law, it is in theory a most sanguinary and atrocious code, while, in point of fact, by the certainty of its not being carried into effect, it gives impunity to crime, and gives temptation the commission of crime by the pro. sp,ct of that impunity.—(Hear, hear.) I am, therefore, anxious to see the punishment of death removed from the greeter proportion of those offences te, which it it present attaches ; but I feel the a quesion of the greatest difficulty and the greatest delicacy, to ascertain what secondary or what degree of seconder) punishment may be so proportioned to the different va rieties of crime as that the highest perfection of the cri minal cod e may be attained—that punishment should follow promptly, effectu .11y, and certainty upon the heels of crime. —(Cheers ) Time manner in which this ques Lion wid come under my peculiar consideretiori will, o comae, be in the subj'c' of transportation to our penal co lonies ; and such regulations Lave a'reatly taken pace there, and it will be my anxious wish to be able to effect such other modifications of the system as shall impose a greater ilegree of discrimination than now subsists between the lot of persons who may be now transported for offences of very different magnitude and atrocity, and, while to enlighten offences a lighter lot and easier punish anent is assigned, to take care that for those offences which all but deserve the punishment of death, transportation shall be anything but a boon, and shall be, in reality, one of th, most aggravated and one of the most appalling sentences which can he passed upon a person short of the inflictieia of the punishment of death. Gentlemen, my lion friends who proposed me have adverted to the conduct which his Majesty's Government have felt it their duty to pursue. since I last had the opportunity of addressing you here upon the subject of the disturbances which have unhape pi'y taken place in Jrlte land. I regretted, in common with every man, the necessity of going to any pow ers be y .11,1 the ordinary powers of the law, for the p ur p ose , not only of repre.sing clime, but of protectin g innocence. But under security except e x r n:e l o .pn n i : lso ei l p i e rbi r et i ry e t n yf e : : : ahne:rl:opssaevt teas e sw n ni t : l trial, dbeidr t i y t w w erx a oc s neg).t clearly atnh proved that the spit it of insubordination was so strong that, e liberty of injuring one's neighbour, —that there was no d sought a criminal security in filling in with the plans af their associates in crime,—that there was no right of pro perty which could be mainteitied,—that the poor, and the defenceless, and the helpless, were the object, el the perse cution (which it was sought to prevent our stopping, under the name of preventing an interference with liberty,) —we felt that the real friends of liberty were those who owe to every roan the freedom of ex ~ r a- i sinai his ellaieg, following his profession, of mane,..ieg his property, in se curity against illegal interference ; and that, in calling for the assistences of Parliament to step for a time beyond the constitution of the country we, in paint of fact, a dead preserved letter, in in form onstitut and in form ioninspiritand iuninitreu._th,(7lieednrco.)t, as We shrunk not, then, from the responsibility that might attach to calling for extraordinary powers, and we at. 7w ourselves with confidence upcn a Parliament really relate senting the feelings of the people—as I throw myself tine-, with confidence, upon you, the electors of this county—to sinelsibyrenjetgw,crliteetthhthaathvetreatwieteshs tak en did wantonly, unnecessarily, and violently gas beyond the ex i st i ng l aw ., or w h et h er t h at interf,e ence were call e d f or b y a protect i on necessary f or t • a defence of lif e an d f or the security of property.—(Cheri a) the disdiscussionsuacsho which bnefe took thetime d pace et fn p r ; have been desired in many important questions which press for the consideration of Parliament. Little has ,t present been done, thoughmuch has been announced, aid is now already sufficiently before the pablic to enable them to judge of the intentions anal views entertained by M ni sters. There is one point, however, connected rvito the oxpenditut e of the country, upon which I took the liberty of , ffering some anticipations when I had last the hotpot: af standing in this situation before you, and in which it is satisfactory to find that those anticipations have been in deed exceeded. I stated, with reference particulaily to a large reduction in the naval department of this country, that although we were at the time threatens t with troa oles and disturbances in various parts of Europe, which would render it nee scary for the purprise of maintaining that naval superiority and pre-eminence w ich no Ei,glsh man, I am confident, would wish to see impaired or di :ninishenl, to keep our navy upon a footing higher than inight, perhaps, be required in ordinary times of peace, that even under those circumstances it had been the good fortune!, or, I might say, rather the goad management of ny Right Hon. Friend at the head of that department to make, even in this time of partial service, a reduction in the annual expenditure to the amount of 1,000,000/ an nnally below the estimate of his predecessors in office,__ that, notwithstanding that reduction, I sated to you when I was here before, that we had every confidence bat the extraordinary call upon the service of the navy for t. ,, e present year would not have to render it necessary in the preaent year to exceed the sum for which we asked. Now, it is satisfactory to me to be able to remind you that so completely I ave our anticipations be it realized, that we had actually at the end of the year a surplus of above 300,000/. upon the reduced estimate; anal that in the course of the present, in addition to that tai;. lion, we hive had a further reduction to the amount 270,000/.—(Cheers.) In the army also (and these are the only two estimates yet submitted to the consideration of Parliament), though, unhappily, there also raducti cannot at present be carried to the extent we &sire we have made a reduction to the amount of 220,000/. in the present year, making, therefore, upon the miittry and naval establishments of the country in the present year, as compared with the last, when the amount of reducdott was above 1 200,0004, reductions to the amount of very near 500,000/. These are the only two estimates yet submitted to Parliament; but I think I may confidently appeal to them as a proof, that, in intrusting the prosent Administration with the conduct of affairs, th.ey have not been intrusted to an Administration inattentive to public economy or lavish in the expenditure of the re sources of the country.—(Cheers.) I trust you xv:,;, never find, on the other hand, that they have been in, trusted to an Administration which, in the pursnit of a, false economy, would wish to cripple or impa;,r the naval„ the military, or the commercial resources of this great arid important empire.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, I ant not aware that there is any other point (having so lately had the honour of expressing very fully the political views a entertain, so far as it is necessary to explain them to you) upon which it is necessary for me to tiespass up in your time and attention. I have come before you with a confi thence that you would not withdraw from me that favour and kindness which you have shown me on a former occa sion. lam certain that, in my conaluct heretofore, there has been intentionally nothing which should forfeit that good opinion. Certain I am, that ins sending me to Prat liament you are not conferring upon me any sirt,caurr, situation,—certain I am that I am not exposed to that ob noxious tide of sinecurist, even if I must plead guilty to, being a placeman. lam sure, gentlemen, these are not, times when public men can earn the salaries they receive without working for them ; and I am sure that my col leagues anal those who have an opportunity of ju a ging wi I not think that I am one upon whom the share of labour has fallen most lightly.—(Loud cheers ) Jon N ADDISON, Esq., the &lea iff's assessor, hae'‘og p,ua claimed that unless some other candidate should be pro posed Mr. Stanley would be drclired duly elected, thy; Sheriff said, " I declare Mr. Stanley to be duly elected one of the knights of the shire for the northern division of this county." Mr. STANLEY, M.P., having been girt with the sword, came forward and said—'• I trust, gentlemen, that in the peculiar situation in which I stand, you will not deem it any disrespect to you and to this county, and, on the con tray, that you will rather consider it as an earnest of my anxious desire zealously to perform the duties imposed upon me, if in pursu ince of those duties, I am compelle-a to leave you in the course cf the present day. lam sure, you are aware that at the present moment my preseroo in. London is necessary ; and, though I have spared some time for the purpose of meeting my late, and, am now happy to say, my present constituents, I al-, nut justified in making my aosence from the scene of those duties one moment longer than is absolutely necessary. Before thin . meeting dissolves, I may perhaps be permitted to move„ tin it the thanks of this court be given to the High Sherif) fur his conduct in presiding over it."—(Cheers. EDMUND HOKNBY, El., seconded the motion, whirls passed unanimousy. The High Sheriff returned thanks, and the court was dissolved. COVENTRY ELEu fION. TRIUMPH OP MR. ELLIcE. The pull, it was supposed, was virtu dly closed on Fri lay; but owing to the obstinacy (for there was not the least probability of success) of Mr. Thomas's pdrty, it was litpt open until 4 o'clock. FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL. Ellice Thomas 1,509 Cobbott.., ,2of; 89 Majority for Ellice.. ..... . 3tX3 The triumph has been most compkte Si, desperate was the cause of the Conservatives, that in mor e than ono instance a son presented himself at the booth, and 1)1 -sa tiated his father, in whose name he voted. The lather afterwards apt eared, and proving himself to be the person on the register, was likewise permitted to poll. A still stronger fact evinces the mortification under which the corporation corruptionists are now Buff,- ring. At he close .f the poll, Mr. John Woodcock, the hanker, and Mr. Henry A king (formerly a violent Cobbettite), called no Mr. Ellice to prove his qualification. This most hipu dent demand, knowing, us the party must, Mr. Elltee's ;great wealth, excited universal disgust and indignation. Mr. Elie,. treated it with perfect good humour, and itn tnediately satisfied the returning offieers as to his qualifi odion. On retiring to his inn, he was followed by an immense concourse of persons, whom he addressed, from the Craven Arms, to the following effect : " Gentlemen—The Blues are again victorious—they have beaten all t;ha forces of the corpor ditto, mustered together for the last time—(Loud cheers)—for the 1a5,14, time, 1 repeat, gentl-men. The time ha- arrived w4err‘ they will no longer have an opportunity of devoting chit,. city funds to improper uses.—(Cheers.) I can sta , e, upon unquestionable authority, that one of the ald mien of the city, when an elector tendered his vote in my fa vour, had the rashness to tell him that be had forgot the obligation he was under to the corporation for two public presentations. Gentlemen, I tike my leave of the corpo tati,,n of Coventry, believing, before it is necessary we halt meet again, that with others that greatest and most odio.is of all monopolies, the monopoly of municipal in stitutions, will be most effectually and completely de .troyed.—(Loud cheers.) With respect to other parties, who have exhibited so hostile and vindictive a fee l ing , owards myself personally during the present election, I can say with sincerity, they may enjoy that feeling to their heart's content. All I know is, much as I have been provoked and maligned, I do not carry away with me the si4ll , est ill feeling towards a single individual in the city. —(Cheers.) The Right Hon. Gentleman, who appeared to be labouring under a severe cold, after repeating hi s thanks to th e e l ec t ors , ret i re d f rom t h e w i n d ow am idst very loud cheering. is , bro ther answer to a very general call, Mr. C. that the corporation was at an end. of t h e cor i io n was lepend upon it the d e ath.%varra t i i i i t . tha the honour " to mike Mi le S e e , r in g g ea r n at t ul A at d ed am t s h , ,e p e r ie:ef e m n r ll :7f la ck A ii; : l e : t y,r i my n night signed ; and if they would thy m the pheasant duties of JIM Jack Ketch, he would and effectualiy.—( Cheers. Mr. J. PAnsits congratulated the elector; of Coventry it of the contest. It was not only a local but rti the re sult ple.gaza tte e y "' Would be—must zealously :n ' at i i t o u ni t l i' v n i — cto fo r r y. The recent elections, sub,quen to the disiolucioa of Parliament, in London, Sunderland,