The Sun. — London, England, 1833-09-10 00:00:00

/( -i vvy t tick - + ,Fitidircd - rA-c' k i 1 111 1" 3 / t IG jia-CA/VLbk for sale? Attwell—He asked me to bi -0 •• • asked him for his licetay; said he hadn' st' Mr. DYER—And what did you say ? Vrb .„ • Ct. r e --470. 4, ` 0 - • ./44, A k • "04 • ° if Ot es C, V P :' dopp I asked him to produce it. Mr. DYER—That was not such a pet sober man would put, I think ? Attwell. I f: m u da b n i ;di don't nl noticewou ld y notice him, 111 r. , rs were (31111 o f some o f Several wit' of the Corn he three de i le amoun t he ~ locked 111). luy, and t got one. Attwell— Ition as a 4—The de )nd I said ETS Mr. DYER—And I say I will not notice you—so leave the office, or I shall fine you for drunkenness. The informer staggered out of the office, mutter ing " Call this justice ? If I'd have got justice, I should not be walking out of the office in this here War." LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1833. ( PRICE 7D.) (No. 12,792.1 EAST INDIA HOUSE, SEPT. 4, 1838. 1 1 1 - 1 E COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of CGLAND, TRADING t o th e EAST INDIES, do tr thy give Notice th l:hat the Governm en t o f Bengal having announced p,' , l r intention of di sc h arg i ng , on the 15th of June, 1833, ,ttOM ISSORY NOTES of the FIVE PER CEN T. 14) AN dated Slat of March, 1823, numbered from ;ill to 2,240 inclusi ye, Proprietors, resident in Europe, 4:Notes included in that arrangement (whose instructions `their Agents in India make no provision for such an %%11, Sunder recent orders transmitted to that Pre elYd,isticehaerngtitled to receive for the principal of their t , Treasury Notes of the Beng al Govern lent, bearin g interest at Five per Cent. for one year, e u hin terest to b e p, iva bl e half-yearly by Bills on the t at l s . 1 Id. tilt! Sicca Rupee, an d twe l ve M on ths the re date. Tebis noti ce is give], in order that the Proprieto rs re tidtheitt in Eur o p a way forward instructions there on to r agents in India in time to allow of those instructions "'tng received there previously to the 15th of June, 1834., n which d ate all interest on the Treasury Notes will cease. WILLIAM CARTER, Assistant Secretary. tittITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, Harnilton•place, New-road, King's Cross, London. CURE OF CHOLERA MORBUS. Mrs Charlwood, li; l e r s - With a due sense of gratitude, I beg to acknow teljen:,eure performed on me by the use of Morison's ex fo;t:'lllS. I was taken with the Cholera Morbus about 1 10 . utßht ago, attended with the usual accompaniments ; a t it n 'n ,g been recommended to use Morison's Pills, I in fikeit-Y applied for them at your agent's, Mr. Tuxford, t e li ti °I the Inns ; the second dose gave me immediate kt o „,"ild brought up a quantity of natiAeous bile from the to -41 c 1, . I then took a third dose of fifteen pills, and fell :r. 4 bound sleep, and rapidly succeeded to a restoration 6° o health. I retnain, Sir, with grateful respect, Your obedient Servant, Isl a J. DUTCHMAN. rWicb, Crook's•place, Sept. 2S, 1832. CURE OF CHOLERA. To M r . MASON, Agent for Staffordshire. y ou Slr rFor the benefit of my fellow-sufferers I lay before , and for the acceptance of Mr. Morrison and the A t e r College of Health, a statement of my case and f "n the use of the " Universal Medicines" only. tl 4 °-t , the Ist August I was taken suddenly ill, with iG r i:ng symptoms of the disease called Cholera. I lay 1 , 4 ve days, in extreme torture, from constant retching v erai nPs, from which I had no hopes of alleviation, so 4 1 11 ,1 ; W ere carried off by the complaint all around me. (by v ' t `g no relief from any other quarter, I was induced Pill; (' ” ur Agent, Mr. Round, of Tipton), to try Morrison's ' Which, by the blessing of God, and the use of 1 6 4 ,1 405 e5, carried off the acrimonious humour s, which nc'tv every reason to believe is all that is required, c orn t elitored me to health in eight days. Strongly re- Ine nding the general adoption of this sure remedy. I am, Sir, most respectfully yours, Cr t ,, SIMION ONIONS. Side, Tipton Green, Sept. 12, 1832. CURE OF CHOLERA AIORBUS. •r,HAYDON, No. 5, Fleur-de-lis Court, Norton 14, g , at .e , Hygeian Agent for Munson'si Universal s hone. u 'ar Friend—On F r iday, July 13, 1832, while at my a k (l abou six o'clock in the afternoon, I was se : zed with t e '' ° 'ent and unusual head-ache, sickness at the stomach, Mness in the legs, and if it appeared as if my senses th er e goin g f rom me. Suppos i ng i t to b e an a t tac k of to l i complaint that i s go i ng a b out, I did not k now what ° O . At first I thought of going to Mr. Vernon to get lopening powder, but it was as if some one, at that Itant, told me to go to Mr. Haydon. I got out of 1 1 '1 loom, and put on my coat a n d shoes as qu i ck as possi l'i and came to your house, still finding myself getting +torte and worse. A dreadful gloom ca me over my t ei nd as you were talking to me, and I hardly knew what : 4 'aid to me; you will recollect ho w eager ly I swal i:ed the ten pills, all at once, as soon as you put them ity ha nd. After I had taken the fulls, I felt my i t s it4 a reviv e a little. I recollect that you said something t :at hot water in a bottle; and I remember how you P ke 4 ,1 4 ,, ray hand, and prayed that God would bless the ‘ q -. ; had made use of for my recovery. I got home Ptci t i . "' as I could and sat myself down in a chair, ap tlie:g quite exhausted ; I spoke to my two boys, desiring le t a t o leave off playing, telling them that they had O4l, ll :',eit mother, and I did not know how soon they h t ' t is I ' 4 ' 3 their father. By this time the pain in my head tat e "ti relY gone. As I sat in my chair a sort of dimness 111 0 ae rr'sa my eyes—all pain had entirely left me, and I -leautht th e way t h at I t h en f e lt myself to be in, was the j 4t Y that persons feel when they are departing out of t ime e , ter L n itY. But while sitting in this p osture, I felt the tioo .'l . - ,"gin to operate, and I had a very powerful rao• and yt came from me like hard substances, but very easy, Aftp,l d a particular faint, deadly, disagreeable smell. d.-j, the first motion I came all over from head to feet in d r .", i ghtful heat and perspiration. I had a second motion, 4 - o 'l 4 a bacon of hot - gr ' uel, and took the other ten pills ; ar i d 'even hours bad elapsed since I was first taken bad, alone in my room, my motherless children fast to 1) ' I knelt down and returned thanks that I found t?elf so well a s I was—this was about one o'clock in did ~,4 1°t aing, and finding my legs and feet quite warm , I lAte",er make u s e of hot water, hut wrapped them in a gu t ", went to bed, and slept sound about five hours, oo lh tl .Pf had nay breakfast, and went to work as well as if le t , 4 g had b een th e matter with me. Now, I will th o j Y°ll to judge, whether this was an attack of the al e er a fir ° t it was, what a mercy that God directed to and You. John Semple, No. 4, Colliogw,ood-street ; atr e .," 4 r. Smith, who lives in my house, Ni. 46 , Nelson in t i l `f Were both taken on Saturday, July 14, 1832, much of th e same way as myself, but through the instrumentality a c il i P illB , and your directions, they are now doing well. th e - "a you, and may your life be long preserved for ''' °t lcf your fellow-creatures.—Yours in Christ, No THOMAS RATTENBURY. 4 6 , Nelson-street, July 24, 1832. „ 1 40 1 .1, CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC 'L'll'iost °° ,l''s Universal Medicines having superseded the use 01 .hav e the Patent Medicines which the wholesale venders upon the credulity of the searchers atter health for tabli o ) „' years, the town druggists and chymists,. not able to ent r4) ,, . a fair f ame on th e i nv ention cf any plausible means of • a I r t , l ° ll , have plunged into the mean expedient of pu ffi ng ▪ "r,• Morrison” (observe the subterfuge of the double R), ,Ne d w,no never existed, as prescribing a " Veetable Univer ',„"`°. I and 2 ; for the express purpose ( b y means of . this hhoti f ..,l) o sition upon the public) of deteriorating the estima lcill°tb;:le " Universal Medicines" of the "British College of k 4 ll - de r' r i tall Men, then that this attempted delusion must fall 'held t he fact that h owe v e r ( specious the pretence) none can be 111„,,,Rehuine the College but those which have " Morison's Lath....,ereal Medicine" r upon the Government Stamp at theimp Me( C‘ avi t s ch_Fach Box and Packet, to counterfeit which is felony by 1,0 0 , o f the land. leg e - ,:;,Sinc e the above caution was given by the British Co h, a new mode has been adopted by some unp q...tedicine Venders, to impose upon the public as the '``tor t ,, ‘ " ) e Universal Vegetable Medicine, by spelling the name 11 '4 i" 4 On their labels—(observe the double " S" ). In the agai,,atition you are guarded against the double " R," in this , 14 / 4 :„P.,1e double " S•" both of which are superfluous in the a`. 4 1 . 1 0rison whose name and " Universal Medicines" is '( l by Gov ' ernment on the stamp attached to each Box "s e t, to secure it to the public as the only genuine. l~ttl stormy gales of Friday and Saturday e°4 c a ve commi tte d muc h m i sc hi e f i n var i ou s parts of this 6, e y • The crops of frait, particularly apples, have COnsiderablv r e d uce d i n va l ue . The gardens of pri t-4te Persons have also suff e r e d much. A large tree was e ,oot ed , the Close by th e violence of the wind on urclay.--Salisbury Herald. "We are happy to find," says the ir e o/ e v i er h: c1i,?,P,..t°12 Chronicle, " that the Iron Trade of tn n g :oGod cominues in a flourishing state, that orders rine are A f urt r i e i hrisl, than they have been known for some fac t "vmce of 10s. per ton has taken place on m;nu :ed iron, and pig iron is looking up in the same ratio. ci..311 ROY ' S CL A YMORE.—The favourite Af r Y 4 Thr e of this celebrated outlaw has been presented by P ro ll Yder, of t h e Aberdeen Theatre, to Mr. Alexander 'tee e, the young Laird of Torbeck. The present i s tit: ') Partied with the following cettificate of its autben tei4This was the favourite claymore of Rob Roy. AI L ' Present e d b y him to his particular friend and near f aro et needed tanti Camp e ll, o f Gl enlyon, and rema i ne d in t h at l Franci s G or d on Campbell, of T roup, sue co,,,._ 0 the title and estates of Glenlyon."—lnverness On `t OF A MAIL COACHMAN.- t:c \ l V % tin ' sd aY, gentleman who went by the Hotvt . h f a --) tountl, upon alighting at the slip, that by a thP , 4'ernory he had forgot to procure change • lie desired the coachtnan to accompany him into the steamer to snot "late matters. Time and steatn-boats wait for no man :I:laeven for a mail-rnan. Whilst in the cabin, the t 0 " put on" was given--away went boat, change, n 'an, and all, and safely arrived at Holyhead in due Ici,; but this was not all, the coachman was not only t"" in voluntarily abducted by the mail, but wee obliged et Pay his fare to and from the head, FASHIONABLE CONVERSATION. (From Bulwer's England and the English.) Among the characteristics of English society, there is one, my dear —, which cannot but have seemed to you as worthy of notice, and that is " the curious felicity" which distinguishes the tone of conversation. In most countries, people of the higher stations, if they do not express their ideas with all the accuracy and formality of a treatise on logic, preserve, at least, with a certain degree of jealousy, the habit of a clear and easy elegance in conversation. In France, to talk the language well is still the indispensable accomplishment of a gen tleman. Society preserves the happy diction, and the graceful phrase, which literature has stamped with its authority : And the Court may be consi dered as the Master of the Ceremonies to the Muses.* But in England, people in the best and most fastidious society are not remarkable for cul tivating the more pure or brilliant order of conver sation as the evidence of ton, and the attribute of rank. They reject, it is true, certain vulgarities of accent, provincial phrases, and glaring violations of grammar; nay, over certain words, they now and then exercise the caprices of fashion ; James to day, may be Jeemes to-morrow ; Rome may be softened into Room; and cucumber may receive its final exactness of pronunciation from the proso diacal fiat of my Lord Hertford. But these are trifles : the regular and polished smoothness of conversation, the unpedantic and transparent pre ciseness of meaning, the happy choice, unpremedi tated, because habitual, of the most graceful phrases and polished idioms which the language affords—these, the natural care and province of a lettered court, are utterly unheeded by the circles of the English aristocracy. Nor is there any other circle, since literary men with us are so little gre garious, that repairs their inattention ; and our ra tional conversation is for the most part carried on in a series of the most extraordinary and rugged abbreviations—a species of talking shorthand. He sitating, humming, and drawling are the three graces of our conversation. We are at dinner :—a gentlemen, " a man about town," is informing us of a misfortune that has be fallen his friend : " No—l assure you—now err— err—that—er—it was the most shocking accident possible—er—poor Chester was riding in the Park —er—you know that grey—er--(substantive dropp ed, hand a little flourished instead) —of his—splen did creature !—er—well sir, and by Jove—er—the —er—(uo substantive, flourish again)—took fright, and—e—err"—here the gentleman throws up his chin and eyes, sinks bark exhausted into his chair, and after a pause adds, " Well, they took him into —the shop—there—you know—with the mahogany sashes—just by the Park—er—and the—er—man there—set his—what d'ye call it—er—collar-bone; but he was—er—ter-ri-bly—terribly"—a full stop. The gentleman shakes his head,—and the sentence is suspended to eternity. Another gentleman takes up the wondrous tale thus logically : " Ah! shocking, shocking !—but poor Chester was a very agreeable—er"—full stop ! " Oh! devilish gentlemanlike fellow !—quite shocking!—quite—did you go into the—er— to-day ?" " No, indeed ; the day was so 1111-may I take some wine with you ?" The ladies usually resort to some pet phrases, that, after the fashion of shorthand, express as much as possible in a word : " What do you think of Lady —'s last novel ?" "Oh I they say 'tis not very natural. The cha racters, to be sue, are a little overdrawn; and then the style—so—so—l don't know what—you unde stand me—but its a dear book altogether !—Do you know Lady ?" " Oh dear yes ! nice creature she is." " Very nice person indeed." What a dear little horse that is of poor Lord " He is very vicious." " Is he really ? nice little thing." " Ali ! you must not abuse poor Mrs. -- ;—to be sure, she is very ill-natured, and they say she's to stingy—but then she really is such a dear—" Rice and dear are the great To Prepon and To Kalon of feminine conversational moralities. Bur, perhaps, the genius of our conversation is most shown in the art of explaining— " Were you in the House last night ?" " Yes—er—Sir Robert Peel made a splendid speech!" " Ah ! and how did he justify his vote? I've not seen the papers." " Oh, I can tell you exactly—ehem--he said, you see, that be disliked the ministers, and so forth ! you undersiand—but that—er—in these times, and so forth—and with this river of blood— oh ! he was very fine there I—you must read it —well, sir; and then he was very good against O'Connell, capital—and all this agitation going on —and murder, and so forth—and then, sir, ire told a capital story, about a man and his wife being murdered, and putting a child in the fireplace—you see—l forget now, but it was capital ; and then he wound up with--a—with—a—in his usual way, in short, Oh ! he quite justified himself—you under stand—in short, you see, he could not do other- wise." Caricatured as this may seem to others, I need not assure you that it is to the life; the explainer, too, is reckoned a very sensible man ; and the listener saw nothing inconclusive in the elucidation. • Nay, to catch the expressions of the Court is, in France, to acquire elegance of style. Mrs. Hannah More died on Saturday, at her tesidence in Windsor-terrace, Clifton, in the tiOth year of her age, after a painful and protracted illness. Few per sons have enjoyed a higher degree of public esteem and veneration than this excellent and distinguished lady. Early in life she attracted general notice by a brilliant dis play of literary talent, and was honoured with the inti. mate acquaintance of Johnson and Burke, of Reynolds and Garrick, and of many other highly eminent indivi duals, who equally appreciated her amiable qualities and her superior intellect. Mrs. More's publications are suffi ciently known to the literal') world not to require to be detailed here; they were principally devoted to the ad vancement of morality and virtue. WHITBY AND PICKERING RAILWAY.- We under,tand the Width) , and Pickering railway is to be commenced forthwith. The directors were busily occupied on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, of last week, in receiving tenders and letting the first three miles of road, commencing at Whitby, in lots or divisions ac cording to previous arrangement. — Doncaster Gazette. A surgeon has been apprehended in Glas gow, on a charge of stealing thugs from an apothecary hall in town, and also with having attempted to seduce an ap prentice in the hall int o acts of p ilferin g for his benefit. HEAD AND FOOT.—" What heading shall I put to this account of a man cutting off his toe with an axe?" asked a young paragraph paster of his superior in certain newspaper-office ? " What heading, Sir ? Why, Melancholy al e-ident,' to be sure." Messrs. Campbell, Graham, and Cunning ham, three of the 11 , yal Burgh Commissioners, arrived here last night, to commence the inquiry into the state of the Corporation of Abel deen, entrusted to the Burgh Commission.—Aberdeen Observer. Too 13AD.—" Nimrod," in an article in the New Sporting Magazine, gives the following extract from his diary :—" Friday, Dec. 30, 1803 met Mr. Warde at Winnick Warren, Northamptonshire. Ran to ground, bolted him, and (scripsisse pudet) killed hi" Scripsisse pudet indeed ! We hope the police-officers will be on the look out, and bring the murderer to justice. Alas ! poor Warde ! Town. s. s• .... 40 _, 22 21 00 gd 18 51 21 24 42 44 s.d. s:d. 1 8 0 0 0 30 56 53 34 50 00 40 56 61 3 4 6 0 0 6 2 2 00 6 0 33 5 6 ' 7810 l e l 6 3 7 / I 6 6 0 91 ept. 6. gs , Ws. fine D r 531. fine 150 s fine cog: fine 62 4 538. fine 14, 595. nne f4s. fine o'r, 2;s. fine 3; " 28s. fine 31: fine ~, 39g. fine 4 !: aSs• flne' 0 35 , 22s fine > ,21s. 203. fine gl, (.1. per SO n a, Od. per I. per le, L, Os. per 1-°- 'ARB. ~~~a t / 25 i ~t the eu n ept. 4. r osts to -day. c", 3 ttcr y, of the ,e. Be aTl o,.l o d 3d '1 3"s 95 Ds.9d. to g• g 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 6 7 0 7 6 7 0 6 0 10 ept. 3 yet , s day's m a ' the er sack. on 141b. 0 ° 8 . ....... lb. 14 68. c l • t ° ll° 150 6 0 1 50 15 0 v It " 44 6 43 0 - 9 , t —Oath '''oo 3. to 9, • -- 0 to 103.--44, rk, Od• t° °At°' -Oath" 63' ( to lO3'-'l3ee' Co t ' Toil , : 0 „, 4 44 0 8 5 01 Cll. 1161. )RS TREE A d II ........... yjebOne I V •••• ...... t .. a 5 ... .......... ..... 1 5 .............. ........... • ,' 'ere ca ocf nasq , or bu g ot e, g NeW C li t c) , yards a " o fro' , a jf rhich 3t g't— taus c v itic° l 4o taii,c . er ts,; of " age 24 ..... ii 43 , i. 4. OLD BAILEY, SEPT. 9. OLD COURT. The following is the conclusion of the report of the trial of Reed and Maloney, for the manslaugh ter of Edward Thompson, the commencement of which we gave in our paper of yesterday. Frederick Torakins stated that on the 9th of July he went to a fight at Whetstone. The de ceased and Michael Murphy were the combatants. The first three rounds were fought in a fair and manly manner, and from the third round the de ceased Thompson seemed to be the best man, until the parti , ans of Murphy broke the ring, and began to knock the by-standers down with heavy sticks. They called out something in the Irish tongue, which witness did not understand. He could not tell who broke the ring, but the two prisoners were very busy. Maloney pushed the people towards the combatants with a stick which he held in both hands, but he did not observe him strike any one. The other prisoner, Ready, was Murphy's second, and acted fairly on both sides. The combatants might have continued to fight for an hour after the ring was broken. Witness was knocked down and rendered senseless for some time, but he saw the end of the fight. He could not say he saw the de ceased unfairly struck at any time, but he heard him propose to his second to give up. He said in a very feeble tone," have no more of it." Witness spoke to the opposite party, remarking that the battle was theirs, upon which he was instantly knocked down. "Witness saw no more until the last two rounds, when, on recovering himself, he observed the parties fighting on a little eminence at a short dis tance. Murphy's party, consisting of Irishmen, were making a great noise, and throwing their sticks in such a manner as to make the men fall, in whose way a glass bottle was also thrown, but witness did not observe either of the prisoners taking any part in this latter business. During the last round the men fought almost as well as at first, but they were much pressed upon by the crowd, and seemed to be exhausted by being hustled. He saw the deceased struck by his antagonist, and fall immediately upon an uneven part of the turf. There was no stone there, because witness examined it ; the fall, how ever, gave a severe shock to the head and back of the deceased, who became senseless, and was carried away by his second, and Ready assisted. Witness pressed his hand upon the breast of the deceased to ascertain if he breathed, but he only made a gurg• , . ling noise in his throat. Witness stopped the nostrils of the deceased, and with his own mouth sucked about three ounces of blood out of the deceased's, after which he breathed again. Witness saw him at the Green Man Inn afterwards, at which house he died. Cross-examined by Mr. PHILLIPS—MaIoney at tended the coronet's inquest very willingly. Wit ness did not see him kick the deceased. There were about 1,000 persons present. By Mr. BODKIN—Ready certainly acted fairly throughout the tight, and manifested great anxiety about the deceased. He took no part in the row, but tried to prevent it. George Lord was present during the said fight. The first round was fair, but the ring was soon afterwards broken in by the Irish, one of whom struck the deceased a violent blow on the back of the head with a blackthorn stick. That man was the prisoner Maloney. A number of persons rushed in, but notwithstanding that, witness could swear positively to Maloney, who struck the deceased in the manner described, and no other person. The blow made him stagger, but he kept on fighting. In the lust round, when the deceased was knocked down, witness saw the prisoner Maloney kick him in his private parts, and he never stood up alter that. Witness saw nobody else kick the deceased, and was quite positive as to the identity of Maloney. Witness had sworn beforc the Coroner that John Lane did that, but it was because he then under stood that the prisoner went by that name. Witness saw Maloney the day after be gave his evidence before the Coroner, and pointed him out imme diately. Ready behaved very well throughout the fight. John Clargin, another spectator of the fight, de posed to the disturbance of the ring after the first two or three rounds. Cross-examined by Mr. BODKIN—There were no ropes to keep the ring. Did not see any foul play on the part of the seconds, barring Edward Murphy. William Stutchberry, a constable, repeated evi dence similar to that given by Tomkins. William Lucar stated, that in the early part of the fight he saw no foul play, but about the middle of it he saw Michael Murphy strike the deceased " foul." It was below the waistband, in the lower part of the abdomen. The deceased dropped his hands, and said it was foul. Witness and some other persons called out " Foul," and were imme diately threatened and struck by Edward Murphy and other s. Martin Hussey confirmed the evidence respecting the early part of the fight, and the breaking in of the ring by the Irish, upon which he called out, Play, keep a fair ring." He was told by some men about him to mind his own business, and Ma loney struck him upon the hat with a stick, and broke it. The combatants were frequently separated from their seconds. Witness saw the foul blow described by the last witness. John Lyon knew the deceased. This witness spoke to the general uproar that prevailed in the latter part of the fight. The Irish had sticks and whips, arid beat any one, they did not seem to care whom, but he did not see any one strike or kick the deceased except Murphy, who in the last round appeared to be weak, and he struck the deceased r. slight blow in the face, upon which he instantly f e ll back. Maloney was very busy with his stick, knocking the people about, apparently with a view to make them keep a ring. Robert Purvis stated that he saw the prisoner Moloney strike the deceased twice with a stick on the back of the head. Could swear positively to the man. Witness called out " Shame l" and was immediately knocked down, and threatened with a severe beating if he did not leave. James Porter saw the prisoner Maloney lift up his foot and kick the deceased as he was falling in a brutal manner. The deceased fell and drew his legs together, and did not move until his seconds picked him up. This was about the middle of the fight. Cross-examined by Mr. BODKIN.—As soon as Maloney kicked the deceased, Murphy gave him a slight blow, and he fell. Murphy struck the de ceased both before and after he was kicked by Ma loney. Had been tried for stealing prints, but was acquitted. William Llewellyn spoke to the breaking u p of the ring by the Irish. William Peters considered the fight tolerably fair up to the 7th round. Between the 7th and the 10th rounds witness saw Michael Mu! phy tread upon the deceased's foot and lacerate the upper leather of his shoe and stocking with his own shoe, which was . spiked at the heel like shoes worn by cricketers. The deceased winced and made a very wry face. He did not say anything, but held up his fist to Murphy, as much as to say he would reward him for it. Witness saw Ready there; he appeared to be the fairest man in the ring. Witness di I not observe Maloney there. At one part of the fight one of the seconds, whom he believed to be Rae, got b etween the men, and Edward Murphy said, "If you come that again, I will bury this bottle (one he held in his band) in your --- brains." Was sure that Michael Murphy wore spiked shoes. James Walsh, a constable, deposed to apprehend ing Ready. The witness Lord had never asked him for any money. This closed the case for the prosecution. Mr. Justice PATTESON said there was no evidence to sustain the charge of murder against the prison ers, and therefore they need only address themselves to the charge of manslaughter. Ready professed 11;.s deep regret at what had oc curred, and declared that he did every thing in his power to prevent mischief. Murphy, by his advice, would have given up the fight, but was unable to do so in consequence of the ring having been broken. Maloney denied having ever struck or kicked Thompson. The witnesses for the defence were then called. Samuel Haines was at the fight, and stood in a cart watching the combatants. He did not see Maloney strike or kick Thompson. He had known Maloney many years, and always thought him a humane man. . _ John Slater was one of those who accompanied . laloney in the cart. Saw him get out of the cart about half an hour after the fight began, and go round the ring. He came back, and said he had been robbed. Did not see him strike any one. By the COURT—My eye was upon the com batants, and not upon Maloney. I did not see the ring closed in during his absence, but I cannot say it was properly kept ; it was a " numblejumble" as I call it. The ring was m a state of confusion wheu Maloney came back to the cart. I will swear the ring was not broken at the fourth ncr before the eighth round. John Hayes drove the cart in which Maloney and others went to the tight. Maloney remained in the cart about ten minutes, and got into the mob and tried to keep the ring, for there was a great confusion. Two others went to his assistance, after which he returned to the cart, where he remained until the close of the fight, and did not get out until they arrived at the Green Man Inn, Finchley common. John Murphy, a servant to last witnes-=, accom panied him to the fight. Maloney stayed in the cart twenty minutes. Witness got out of the cart with him. While standing in the mob a man tried to pick Maloney's pocket,on which he called out and was struck upon the head with a stick. He then returned to the cart, and did not get out of it af terwards. Witness did not see him strike anybody. He kept his eye on the fight and the cart too. William Haines gave similar evidence to that of the last witness. He thought Maloney was never near enough to strike the deceased. There was a man in the mob whose name was John Lahee, but not John Lane. By the CouRT—I was on the roof of a coach, which was about five or six yards from the outer circle of the ring. I knew Lahee both by sight and by name. I saw Maloney return to the cart. James Brennan and John Henwright gave similar evidence. Michael Roach was present at the whole fight, and very near the combatants. He saw Maloney there, but never saw him attempt to strike or kick either of the men. By the COURT—When I first saw Maloney he had a small cane in his hand, and was inside the ring. For two or three minutes he was close to me. The ring was not broken until the sixteenth round, late in the fight, and not before. That was in consequence of foul play, and the confusion con tinued until the end of the fight, which consisted of about twenty-seven rounds, and lasted about one hour and forty minutes. The ring was not broken until about an hour after the fight commenced. William King was on the roof of the coach with the former witness, and saw Maloney both get out and return to the cart. By the COURT—I cannot say whether Maloney had a stick or no; my attention was directed to the pugilists. It seemed all fair to me. I will swear the ring was not broken until the twenty-first round. James Miller, a publican of Barnet, was at the fight in a cab. Had known Maloney six or seven years, and never saw him strike or kick any one. Witness walked round the ring with him ; he held up his stick, and scraped it along the ground, to make the people keep the ring, but he did not strike any one, that I saw. By the COURT—Maloney was with,me about ten minutes. I did not see him return to the cart, but I saw him in it about twenty minutes after he left me. I was not with him when his hat was struck. Several respectable witnesses on the part of Ma loney were called, who gave him an' excellent cha racter for mildness of disposition and humanity. Planks and Reid, officers of Mariborough-street, also bore testimony to his peaceable habits, and stated that they had frequently availed themselves of his assistance. He was always more anxious to avoid making a disturbance than otherwise. A host of witnesses gave Ready a good character. Plank, the officer, stated that on one occasion Ready saved his life at a prize-fight. The Jury retired for half an hour, and returned a verdict of Guilty of manslaughter against Ready, but acquitted Maloney. Mr. Justice PATTESON, addressing Ready, said that the good character which he had received should have due consideration: Out he could not help thinking that he might have acted in a different manner on the occasion ,?.liuded to. He ought to have taken his man away. Ready—My Lord, I was overpowered by num bers, or I should have done so. Mr. JirAice PATTESON— Well, I hope it was so. The tral lasted seven hours. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SEPT. 9. Mr. -ARNOLD applied to the Court for an order to hold certain parties to bail, charged with a con spiracy to defraud a young gentleman (a son of a baronet) of 5,000/. The Learned Counsel held an affidavit made by the gentleman, which stated that in consequence of an advertisement he saw in the Morning Post of the 27th of July last, offering to lend money, he applied to the address there given, No. 15, University -street, and entered into a nego tiation wi t h t h e par ti es , to w h om h e was th en in troduced, f or a l oan. O n t h e 2d o f A ugust ten bills we re d rawn upon t h e d eponent , to t h e amoun t of 5,000/., b y t h ree persons ca lli ng t h emse l ves H en ry Leigh H unt , Philip Clissold, and Thomas Wilson; against the two latter of whom, and John Minto Hart, alias John Moreton, James Archdeacon Rich ardson, Henry Richardson, Henry Palmer, William Bond, and Jane Tricker or Tucker, a true bill for a conspiracy had been returned by the Grand Jury. Those bills were fraudulently obtained from the de ponent, and had been negotiated and circulated. The COURT directed that each of the parties should find two securities of 250/. each, and enter into their own recognizances for 500/., to answer the charge at the se,sions. Palmer was in Court, and was instantly taken into custody by Leadbitter, the officer, on a charge of stealing the bills. _ THE "INTERMEDIATE" SESSIONS. The Grand Jury having brought the remaining bills into Court, The CHAIRMAN addressed them, and said he had requested them to sit this day, in order to wait until the decision of the Judges might be known as to the l ega li ty o f t h e " i nterme di ate " se ssions, and he was h a p py to i n f orm t h em th a t their Lordships had d ec l ared t h em to b e per f ect l y l eg al. He was glad o f t hi s hi mse lf , b ecause t h ese f re quent sessions were found s o ver y b ene fi c i a l both in point of hu- Inanity, econo m y, and justice, He had received I:•tters from provincial magistrates, who had been so much pleas d with the working of the system that they intended to adopt it themselves. The Grand Jury then eulogized the general good conduct of the new police, upon their examination ; and also for the vigilance they must have exercised in the outskirts of the metropolis, as there was not one person charged with stealing poultry this session. The Grand Jury then withdrew. Thomas Baxter, aged 15, a saucy-looking little urchin, was convicted of stealing a handkerchief from a gentleman in the street. In his defence the prisoner said he should he very much obliged to the Court if he was sent out of the country, for he had no other means of getting a living but by thieving. His father was dead, and his mother had turned him out of doors. The CHAIRMAN sentenced him to be transported for seven years. _ _ John Brown, aged 18, was convicted of stealing a waistcoat from a shop, and told precisely the same story. He received the same sentence. SURREY SESSIONS, SEPT. 9. The adjourned Sessions for this county com menced to-day before Mr. HEDGER, the Chairman, and several of the county Magistrates. The CHAIRMAN, in his address to the Grand Jury, after adverting to the state of the calendar, said that it was the intention of the Legislature hence forth to give full effect to the law, and send those prisoners who were convicted and sentenced to transportation out of the country, in accord ance with the sentence passed upon them. Pri soners who were found guilty of offences, and sentenced to banishment to the colonies, had their punishment not unfrequently mitigated, and instead of having the sentence carried into full effect, were imprisoned for limited periods in the gaols of this country, and then discharged. It was, however, now intended to discontinue the latter practice, and send the convicts for transportation to their destination, and during the period of their cap tivity to make them work in chains, and perform that kind of labour and drudgery which would have the effect of making an indelible impression upon them. If convicts who were formerly tried and sen tenced to be transported, shortly after their arrival in the colonies, exhibted a reformation, and evinced good conduct, power was given to the governors of the places where they were to set them free again, and send them back to this country. That power, however, which was delegated to the governors of the penal settlements was now to be withheld from them, and no convict was in future to be released from undergoing the term of his sentence of trans portation unless it had previously received the sanc tion of the King. James Dobbins, a young man in the employ of Messrs. Barclay and Perkins, the brewers, was in dicted for breaking open ten desks in the office be longing to the firm, and stealing upwards of 1001. in sovereigns and silver. The particulars of this case have been so very recently before the public that it is unnecessary to repeat them here. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sentenced to be transported for 14 years. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BO W-STREET. DARING ROBBERY .—John Comerford, a fellow of shabby appearance, who was stated to have been a pauper in the parish of St. Mary-le-Strand, was yes terday placed at the bar before Sir F. ROE, charged with stealing 9s. from the till of Mr. Cameron, a pawnbroker, at the corner of Drury-court, Strand, under the following daring circumstances : Mr. Mott, shopmsn to Mr. Cameron, stated, that at a late hour on Saturday evening the prisoner entered the shop, and presented a handsome silk waistcoat, with a gold sprig pattern, to pledge. Witness, suspecting that so costly an article could not have come into the possession of the prisoner unless by dishonest means, asked him some ques tions, to which his answers were so unsatisfactory, that he declined receiving the property. The pri soner then, observing the till open, ran round the counter, and dashing his hand among the money, secured a quantity of silver. He then jumped over the counter, and was endeavouring to make his escape, when witness ran after him, and seized him befote he got to the door. The prisoner made a desperate resistance ; but Rice, the beadle ; passing at the moment, assisted in securing hint, and with some difficulty touk 9s. from his hands, which there was no doubt he had taken from the till. After the prisoner had been taken to the station house, R;ce proceeded to his lodgings, which he searched, and there found several books and some wearing apparel, which there was some reason to apprehend he had not obtained honestly. The prisoner, in his defence, impudently asserted that he had not taken any money from Mr. Came ron's till ; and with reference to the articles found in his lodgings, he said they were his own property, and had been given to him by his brother. He made a similar remark with respect to the waistcoat which he had attempted to pledge. The prisoner was then fully committed for trial, on the charge of stealing the money; and was re manded till this day week, in order that some in inquiry might be made with regard to the property found in his possession. MARLBORO UGH-STREET. FELONY.—John Henry was brought before Mr. DYER, yesterday, charged with having commtted a robbery in the house of a lady named Morris, situ ate in Portugal-street, Grosvenor-square. The butler, it appeared, found the prisoner in the hail about eight o'clock in the morning, and ob serving that he was making his way towards the street door with a bundle, he seized him, and in. sisted upon knowing his business there. The bun dle, on being examined, turned out to consist of wearing apparel, which he had obtained by going into the pantry, and which belonged to the inmates of the house. The case being quite clear, the pri soner was fully committed. COMMON INFORMERS.—A fellow named Attwell, one of those common informers whose cases are dis missed at most of the police offices, brought an old man before Mr. DYER, for having infringed the Hawker's and Pedlar's Act. The informer could hardly stand from intoxication, and the scandalous state in which he appeared, at once attracted the notice of the Magistrate. The charge of the in former was, that he saw the defendant with a few pairs of braces offering them for sale. The old man, who appeared quite astonished at being told he had subjected himself to a fine, which, though of comparatively small amount, would take double his worldly substance to discharge, said he and his daughter had contrived, for upwards of 20 years, to make a living by buying a lot of worsted web, and manufacturing it themselves into braces. He hoped there was no law which made it a crime for a poor man to get a penny by his own labour, and he could not help thinking it very hard to be brought before a Magistrate for having, with his daughter's aid, succeeded in manufacturing worsted suspenders, which were, he said with an air of pride, universally admired by all the town. Mr. DYER asked the informer where he had met with the defendant ? Attwell—ln a public-house, where I was drinking a pint of porter. Mr. DYER—And where you got drunk, 1 sup pose Attwell (steadying himself by the railing) —l'm quite sober; I never get too drunk for business. Mr. DYER—Did the defendant offer his goods MARYLEB ONE. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY BY SERVANTS.—Yesterday John Hayley, Mary Hayley (his wife) Mary De vereux, and Mary MCarthy, the two latter pri soners cook and housemaid in the family of Mrs. Harriet Miles, Cambridge-street, Dorset-square, were charged with the following robbery : A police constable stated that about nine o'clock the previous evening he was on duty in Cambridge street, when he saw the male prisoner come out of the area gate of Mrs. Miles's house, having a large and apparently a very heavy parcel under his arm. Witness asked what he had got so snugly wrapped up, when the prisoner replied, " I don't know," and was in the act of moving away, when witness col lared him, and insisted upon seeing what he had got, for which purpose he conveyed him to the station house, where, on opening the pare 1, he found it to contain a valuable paper tea tray, a quantity of ch;ritz cotton, table linen, &c. The prisoner was then detained, and witness went to Mrs. Miles's, taking the property with him, when that lady, having been made acquainted with the circumstance, gave the two latter prisoners into custody. On searching the prisoner M'Carthy's bedroom, he found con cealed in one corner an old hat box tightly corded, containing about thirty pieces of china, two dozen knives and forks, several tablecloths, towels, &e. marked G.G.P., none of which could be recognised by Mrs. Miles as belonging to her. The prosecutrix identified the things taken from Hayley as her property. Mr. RAWLINSON discharged :Vary Hayley, and remanded the other prisoners. Q UEEN- S Q UARE. DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERlES.—Yesterday at: ternoon Charles Johnson was charged with violently assaulting and robbing Mrs. Sugden, of Sussex-te - race, Brompton, of her reticule, containing some silver and other articles, on Friday evening, about eight o'clock, near the New Church, Brompton. The prisoner was remanded from Saturday in consequence of its being strongly suspected that he was a returned transport, as a person in the office recognised him who was a witness against him some years ago at the Old Bailey, when he was sentenced to be transported for seven years. M'Manus, the inspector of T division, produced a certificate which he had obta'ned from the Colonial office, from which it appeared that the prisoner had been tried and convicted at the Old Bailey by the name of " Samuel Hall," in the month of May, 1828, for stealing a sill and a copper, and sentenced to seven years' transportation. He served five years on board the Retribution hulk at Greenwich, when the remainder of his sentence was remitted, and he was discharged in March last. From the evidence on the first examination it ap peared that the prisoner came behind Mrs. Sugden as she was returning home, and knocked her down with a loaded stick, when he snatched her reticule from her and ran off, but was captured. The prisoner was also charged with robbing Miss Hunter, a young lady at present stopping at the Rev. Mr. Charlton's at Putney, of her reticule, con teining 3/. 10s. in gold in a purse, some silver, some green ribbon, and other articles. It appeared from the evidence of Miss Hunter, that about four o'clock on Friday afternoon last she was returning home with her friend Miss Grant. As they passed the Bishop's-walk at Fulham the prisoner and another man came up to them. The prisoner seized her reticule ; she struggled with him, but the strings broke, and he and his companion ran off with it. Mrs. Decaix, a very infirm old lady, between 70 and 80 years of age, residing at Buckingham-place, Brompton, likewise preferred a charge against the prisoner. She stated that on Thursday evening last, about eight o'clock, as she was returning home, a person came behind her at the corner of Keppel street, and snatched her reticule out of her hand, containing some silver and other articles. It was so sudden that she could not recognize any person. She called out " Stop thief," but no person was taken. Several witnesses were exam;ned, who stated that they heard the cry of" Stop thief" at the day and hour in question, and that the prisoner was the person who was pursued. M'Manus produced a number of duplicates found at the prisoner's lodgings for watches, jewellery, and wearing apparel, which there is but little doubt have been stolen. Mr. lit:lsm:is gave directions to the constables to look out for the prisoner's companion, and told the prisoner that he should commit him for trial on the three charges of highway robbery. The prisoner was then removed. L A MBE TH-S TREE T. BURGLARY.—James Wood, John Jlfarriot, and William Green, were_charged with a burglary and robbery at the house of Mr. Unwin, a tobbacconist, in the Mile-end-road. It appeared that between three and four o'clock on Sunday-morning the pri soners removed one of the shutters from the shop window of the prosecutor with a " jemmy," and, having broken a pane of glass, were emptying the window of snuff-boxes, &c., when the policemen came up and secured them. The prisoners were fully committed. DIABOLICAL TRANSACTION.—Three lives lost. Yesterday week a shocking occurrence took place at the Red Soil mine at SOeldon, near Bakewell, by which three lives were lost. From a report of the case in the Derbyshire Courier it appears that the miners in the Red Soil, and those in the Magpie mine, in their subter ranean operations, had arrived at the saute point, and in consequence the proprietors of the two mines had been for some years in litigation. A jury had already decided that the proprietors of the R:d Sail must be confined to their own limit, but in viewing the spot on many occasions to ascertain to what point the respective property was to be limited, they found the people of the Magpie had stopped up the subterranean passage, and upon each of those occasions the proprietors of the Magpie were fined in heavy penalties. On Saturday week smoke was seen to. isue from the Magpie Mine, which nearly prevented the Red Soil miners from working. On the following Monday when the men of the Red Soil went to the shaft of the mine, one of them, named Wildgoose, was fist sent down to ascertain if there was such a quantity of smoke an would make their descent dangerous; he finding the annoyance was discontinued called to the others, anti eleven ~ f them descended and Wildgoose returned. The four first had got a considerable distance into the mine when they felt yciy powerfully the fumes of sulphur and whet'. ingredients which came from the opening into the Itlagp.ifc Arne. Two of them retreated up a shaft anti gave the alarm to the others, who were descending; the other two men (Joseph Knowles and Thomas Henstoek) were sa overpowered that they could not get up the shaft, and by laying down on the ground, they saved themselves by inhaling the moisture of the earth. Those two were the I ist that were extricated, and one of them with great diffi theGllteradt col:) , was enabled to give the alarm to the persons on the the of Mine Hillock, when, after great exertions, eight a,,, o , f i eaten were rescued alive ; but the other three were suffo and cated. Their names were Thomas Wager, aged 41, who has left a wife and eight children ; Isaac Bagsb!i‘c:; c a g ne e i l s, 10, who left a wile and three c o l i du rffe t 'll`ilaayi isse , aced giv f awed the S•il miners, who, at great . P I ° ,7 e etions. Toe flew% lives of four men by his indiv“ :l7e countenances bodies appeared sad. spectacles, exhibit ing the usual shocking a ppearances bruised, cause the faces and heads much life. An inquest was h by their struggles foriu Aloofly, the e , e on tine following day before r. oner, which was given to C w r h it o ch l l e o f w t a B w r r e e k laenbdu ris°:',:socn,he c ontinued o n the Wednesday, And then a dj minied fur a week. Five of the Magpie miners are in custody.