The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-19 00:00:00

l y ttlt ' do f i • . • • ... • • r , • • GEORGE THE FOURTH. • la Octavo, with a fine - Portra't from a Deawing by 'Nivel 0 7 , * l4 Nearly ready for Publication, e ~ p 7 '4 0 1 I* 0 • • " ,6 A. MEMOIR of his late M a j e sty GEORGE , 414 0 , d „ ) • tbe FOURTH. vie," • Ey the Rev. GEORGE CROIX, A.M. (1, „ Printed for James Duncan, 97, Paternoster-row. • Aik e v .• tI .- 111 _ \k . , t" MR. THEODORE HOOK'S NEW V/ORK. , . • I efilt.7" . ' Nearly ready. in S vols. 1//1 A X WE L L. • 01 . 1. _ A STORY of th e MIDDLE RANKS. • Ay thr ' F,, c ~ ti '?ti :~ LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 19 - , 1830. Ay the Author of " Sayings and Doings." Colburn and Bentley, New Burlingt ,n.ktreet. No. 11,810. S. Nearly ready , i n 2 E vols CO. N 3v D o. with EDlTlON considerable additions and improvements, and 33 illustrations, TRAVELS in GREECE and ALBANIA. By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, B.D. Of Emmanuel College, Cambridge. Colbura and Bentley, New Burlington -street PRICE 71). In Twenty-three Volumes, fivo,, with finely.engraved Por trait, from the original in the Red Cross-street Library, price 12t. 12s. boards, riIHE PRACTICAL WORKS of the 1 Rev. RICHARD BAXTER ; with a LIFE of the ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. LAST WEEK. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. NOTICE is hereby given, that the EXHI HYMN of the ROYAL ACADEMY wi finally CLOSE on SATURDAY next, the 24th instant at Seven o'clock precisely. Admission (every day from Eight o'clock till Seven) One Shilling—Catalogue One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Ser. In a few days will be published, in 3 vols. post Svo. E L' 0 It M E. A NOVEL. By the Author o f " Darnle, or the richd of the Cloth of Gold," " Richelieu, " Colhum and Bentley, New B urlington-street. Of whom may be had, DARNLEY, or the FIELD of the CLOTH of GOLD. A Novel. In 3 vols. post Svo. "A story that perhaps surpasses any similar Work that bat ever appeared, with the exception of Ivanhoe."-- Alarming Papa. S ENOLISH TR TI ANSLAONS OP .CA4 SICS, This day was published, neatly bound, pri4loo l l4l , 6 d. , THE FityLuiy cLASSICAL BRARY, Noi 74,''nontaining lIELOE'S TRAN SLATION of HERODOTUS,*the Third and Concluding The object of the Projectors of this undertaking is to Produce a wink, which front its cheapness and elegance MI uniformity may recommend itself to all classes, the sxpeasire existing editions baring hitherto precluded the lonnumnity at large from an acquaintance with the writings of the greatest Poeta, Historians, and Orators the world has Produced. The First Three Numbers comprise DEMOSTHENES, BALLUST, and XENOPHON. Co'hurts and Bentley, New Burlington -street This day was published, in I vol. neatly and closely printed in double columns, comprising upwards of 600 pages, price only 9s. 6J. bouad, ripllE COOK'S DICTIONARY and HOUSEKEEPER'S DIRECTORY. A New titunily Manuel of Cookery and Confectionary, on a Plan •f Ready Reference never hitherto attempted. By RICHARD DOLBY, Of the Thatched House Tavern,' St. James's-street. This volume furnishes a complete culinary code, digested Into the convenient and most available form of an alpha betical work—a form never hitherto adopted in any book oa this tiniversally-interesting subject. Many very piquant gastronomic noaveautie are included in this collection, as Wsll le the whole art and mystery of confectionary. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. CO NTINUATION OF THE LET TERS FROM THE EAST.Tido day was published, in One Vol. poet Bro. 10s. 6d. TRAVELS IN THE EAST. By JOHN CARNE, Esq. Author of "Letters from the East," printed uniformly with and in continuation of that work. CONTIINTS :—Valley of Zabulon—Lake of Galilee-- Mo untains of Gilboa—River Jordan—Mount Cannel R ix* where the Prophet Elias lived—Village of Entlor— bethlehem—Valley of Ajalon—Tomb of Ra c hel—M osque :f eautr.—The Holy Sepulchre—Sepulchre of the Virgin Catro 4 . 1 1--City of Jerusalem—Mount of Oli ve s—City of --The Pyramids--. The Nile—The lied Sea—Cave ° Elijah, &c. &c. , A work ab oun di ng i n cur i ous ill ustrat i ons of biblical ak illaies and events."—Morning Paper. lie nrY Colburn and Rich ar d Bentley, 8, New Burling ton street. This d,ty,,---"r;;"TtTahTlied in Four Vol.. Bvo. with Plates, price 2/. 16s. T II E CROMWELLIAN DIARY—THE 1311 " ln th e P A RLIA THOMAS; BURTON,. Esq. *EMBER MENTS of the PROTECTORS OLIVER i ntRICHARD CROMWF.Lt, from 1656 to 1659, now published from the origi n al au t ogra ph manuscr i p t, wi notices, historical and biographical, by the Editor. " she great interest of the book is Cromwell himself." .--Gentl etnan'slYlagesi ne . " This is little short of a miracle—the recovery of the rebates of the Cromwell Parliaments taken on the epoi by one of the very memh ers."—New Monthly M agae i ue . 0:44 T hese volumes ove r fl ow w i t h i nformation respecting I m P ri nciples and proceedi ngs o f t h e Legislature during ust important period of Engli s h Hi story. Every library, Which pretends to contain an historical collection, must ; 11144 8 itself of Burton's Diary ; it is as indispensable as cruet or Clarendon.' _Atlas. t„, /lEteitt 4 7 Colburn and Richard B ent l ey , 8, N ew Burling. ikl • 13ra;;"---ti)M;rig of Life, when the blandish . meets of passion " take the reason prisoner," . it is ",, 4 evil more to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the i r of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor agaiiitt ' Qt of nature pays in lonely disappointment . * fearful exaction for his rebellion in the compromise of his menta l d 44 wel l al bodily powers. To all persons so circumstance " to Whose require the prof ess i ona l a id e f men of exper i ence, time has been for twenty years studiously and sue eessfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous h debil itY, wheth er natural or acquired, GOSS and CO. r ""e" the most consolatory assurances. The youth who "" eu ervated hi s f rame by the str ange ly fastiniting sin,' *lli a' the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend i tho ut fur th e r d escr i ption, may fi nd relief from his misery, d be kindly taught to regain his lest place in the scale of t o re „, 46 "n• The sufferer who, from another extreme of in- Iv ... Price, has with unfaithful forehead, wooed debility, I ,"Y learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused con !,:sstitution. The matt of pleasure exposed to and su ff ering ill LIN Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of the quack, or the concealment from diffidence, may find r4..certaits res toration ; and fi nally in eases where the delay a oonnubitil pledge has almost extended disappointment tIo el.spair, they offer to the married female those hopes vh i l c o ll e : t he erk reasonably appreciate. s ' O .SB and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, . "- v 4 . witir house; and patients in the remotest parte o f the count il • i count s house; be treated successfully on deserib- 1 ly.g. minute:), tlit ctligts and enclosing a remittance for Ad ice and 11,1edioine. No diulty cai; occur as the :Medicine will he securely packed, seev itt i on. carefully pt otectet r nil• • 1f om ob- cosS and Co., M.R.C. Stirgoons, No. 11, Bouvestreet, Fleet -street, London. "e* Juat published (Twentieth Editiov), 1. The ./Egrs of Life, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases. "---2. The Syphilist, a popular treatise on Lues Venerea, 44'"4- beano,Hy addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May had at 24,. Paternoster -row, London ; Porter, 72, Grafton street Dublin ; 86, Trongate, Glatt gow ; at 9, Calton- stret, Edinburgh; Wr ightson, Bit' nkingharn; DulEell, Bath ; Reid, Brietol Weller, Chel tenham ; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, eambridge ; Trewrnau, Exeter •ood, Deck, Ipswi c h ; Hobson, I •eeds ; Gore anti Son, Liverpool; Bawler, Manchester ; Plstt and Todd, Sheffield ; bacon and Co Norwich; Ilaltlen and Lowndeo, and Natter, Aoolt►►alyd ; Brodie anti bwding) SalikurY ; and of all Bnokaallenn...Price Ss. tub, AUTHOR, and a Critical Examination of his Writings. By the Rev. WILLIAM ORME. Printed for James Duncan, 37, Paternoster-row. " * s Subscribers are requested to complete their sets as early as possible, to prevent disappointment. A limited Edition of Mr. ORME'S LIFE of BAXTER is published separately, in Two Volumes, Svo., with Portrait, price 21s. boards. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chanceri,,bearing date the 3d day of March 1830, made in a cause " DREWEATT v. SKINNER," the Creditors of THOMAS WEBB DYKE, late of Win terbourne Dauntsey, itt the county, of Wilts, are, odor before the 29th day of Joly, 1830, to come in and prove their debts before Samuvl Compton Cox, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane ; London ; or in default they will be peremptorily excludedthe benefit of the said decree. ROARKE, Furnival's Inn. DORSETSIIIttE. T 0 LET, a FURNISHED One Mile sad A 11" rem Blandford. Tile shun 'buret this Iletotelto very eligible ; it consists' of - a diuinprorertt and drawing-room, each V feet by 18 ; a third small sitting-room, Convenient office', and eleven bed-rooms. There are coach-bosses and stables, gardens, and plantations, stocked with game, near the house. The right of shooting over nearly SOO acres of land might be enjoyed by the Tenant, any portion of which land, or the whole of it, would be let if an eligible tenant should de sire to farm it himself. A year's trial of the Residence would not be objected to, or such an arrangement might he made as would permit the Tenant to continue a yearly one, if more desirable, in which case, if the Farm were taken, the stock might be valued at five per cent. inte rest paid for it, with the condition that the Tenant should leave upon the Farm stork of equal value. Apply, by letter, post-paid, or personally,to Mr. Shipp, bookseller, Illandford. NOTICE is hereby given that JOSEPH RODWAY, of Edgware, in the county of Middle sex, Grocer, Tea-dealerotnd General Shopkeeper, by deed bearing date the 12th day of June now last passed, con veyed and assigned to William Smith Tootell, of Edgware aforesaid, Gentleman, aid Thomas Martin, of Clement's lane, in the city of London, Wholesale Grocer, all his Estate and Effects, save and except a certain Indenture of Lease therein mentioned, but which Indenture the said Joseph.Rodway did thereby covenant with the said William Smith Tootell, and Thomas Martin, to assign as they or the survivor of them, his Executors, Administra tors, or Assigns, should direct and appoint, upon trust for the benefit of all the Creditors of the said Joseph Rodway, who should execute the said Deed of Convey ance and Assignment ; 'and that the said last-mentioned Deed was executed by the said Joseph Rodway on the 16th day of July inst., in the presence of, and was attested by, John Parker Gylby, of No. 17, Carlisle-street, Soho, in the said county of Middlesex, Solicitor; and that the same Deed has been executed by the said William Smith Tootell, in the presence of, and is attested by, the said John Parker Gylby, and has also been executed by the said Thomas Martin, in the presence of, and is attested by, William Plater Bartlett, of Nicholas-lane, in the city of London, Solicitor. Dated this 17th day of July, 1830. ALLEN, GYLBY, and ALLEN, Carlisle-street, Sobn. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE f or genera l purposes having given such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR. GESS and SON beg most respectfully to ofer this their best acknowledgment to the publicfor their liberal patronage of the same; its utility and great convenience in all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign con Motions, who have all spoken highly in ite recommends tion.,--It is prepared by them only ; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has been re sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot hi genuine. JOHN BURGESS' sud, SON'S. long established and much-esteemed ESSENCE - of ANCHOVIES, continues to bo prepared by them after the ;same " manner that hal given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, London. The original Fish -Azusa - Warehouse. ;! SCOTLAND. DESIRABLE ESTATE AND RESIDENCE IN THE COUNTY OF RENFREW, TO BB SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, Within the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on WEDNISDAY, the Ist day of September, 1830, at Two o'clock afternoon, if not previously disposed of by Private Bargain, THE LANDS and ESTATE of WAL. KINSHAW, in the county of Rerifrevv, consisting of about Sever! Hundred and Twenty-three Scots Acres or Imperial Acres of Land of excellent quality. This compact and valuable property , is situated in the neighbourhood of the best markets for the immediate dis posal of all farm produce, being only about two miles from Paisley, nine from Gliisgow, eleven trom Port Gla sg ow, and fourteen from Green ock, There is an elegant Mansion-home on the Estate, a complete set of offices, and's fine garden of between Three and Four Acres of ground, containing hot houses, hot walls, &c. The pleasure ground. are extensive and well laid out, and there is a considerable quantity of valuable and ornamental timber and young plantations on the property. The River of Gryffe runs through the Estate for its whole length, and the water of Black Cart bounds it on the West. The farM steatlings ars in good repair, and all the farms are let at very moderate rents to substantial and thriving tenants, who Also pay schoolmaste r ' s sa l ary , rogue and road money, awl one half of the expence of Wowing the buildings on the farms. The Estate affords two Free hold qualifications, besides a considerable surplus valuation. The land tax is redeemed, except as to a mere trifle, and the other public burdens are moderate. For further particulars application may be made to 'Messrs. Pearson, Wilkie, and Robertson, W.S., No, 17, !loyal Circus ; or to Messrs. John and Alexander Smith, W.S., No. 22, Charlotte-square, Edinburgh. SCOTLAND.—GROUSE TO BE LET, Fur the ensuing Season, or on a Lease, THE 'Privilege o f SHOOTING over t h e ESTATE or DISTRICT of STRATIICONON, in Ross-shire. This district contains 70,000 Acres of Muir, well stocked with Grouse and Ptarmigan. The rivers Meig and Orrin, which pass through the Estate, and tho Conon, by which it is bounded for about eleven mike, are all capital Fishing streams. There are also several Lakes in which Trout of considerable weight are found. There is a comfortably Furnished Cottage, of three rooms, kitchen, and servants' apartment, for the accommodation of Aports• men. Attendants and Ponies are to be had at a moderate expellee. The Cottage is about nine miles from Dingwall, where there are excellent Markets, and the mail passes daily. Also, TO DE LET, for the Season, or on Lease, The SHOOTING, &c., of the ESTATE of ARDHOSS, in the easbern district of Ross-shire. This Estate comprehends about 8,000 of Mui r , And _ _ . . 1,000 of Arable Land and Plantations. The Ardioss Moire are well known to .be about the beet stock e d w i t h grouse in the North, and the most easily travelled. Th ere is a good show of black game, and the fiabli abound with bare and partridge. The Alness, whieh bounds the Estate for about four miles,and the Lod of Achnaoloich afford excellent Angling. A Furnished Cottage, of three rooms, kitchen, end ser vanb' room, conveniently situated for the accommodation of the sportsman, and within a mile of the village of tlness. where the mail passes daily, will be Let with the shooting. N.13.--I•lot more than three guns allowed. ' For information is to rent and other particulars applY to Thomas Mansfield, accountant, Thistle-street ; or to Gnaw and Stuart, 11, Bellevue Preteeut, Edinburgh• SUICIDE AT PECKHAM. On Fridayafternoon an inquisition was taken at the Globe Tavern, Peckham, before RICHARD CARTER, Esq., Coroner, and a very respectable Jury, on view of the body of Mrs. Diana Baylie, aged 24 years, a lady of great personal accomplishments, wife of W. B. Baylie, Esq., who committed self destruction, emanating from the most distressing circumstances. The dreadful affair has produced the greatest agitation and grief in the minds of the inhabitants, vtith many of whom the unhappy deceased was upon intimate terms, and her amiable qualities en deared her to all who knew her. During the time the Coroner's inquest was sitting the neighbourhood was. kept in the'utmost state of uncertainty as to the reknit of the inquiry, as many very unpleasant and (ascertained to be) unfounded, rumours had been in circulation relative to the notions the unfor tunate lady had imbibed, and which were supposed to hive induced her to perpetrate self murder. After the Jury had been sworn, they proceeded to the late residence of the deceased, for the pur pose of performing the unpleasant duty of viewing the body. They first went into her bedchamber, where she had committed the sad act. On her toilet lay a razor, covered with blood, the toilet and dressing-glass being also deluged, and the floor where the deceased fell was likewise in that state. The Jury next proceeded into the servant's bed room, where the body lay in a coflin, and shrouded. Upon the lid being removed, the Jury were struck with the placid and youthful appearance of the un fortunate deceased, and many of them, who knew her in her lifetime, shed tears, and described her to be a most lovely young creature. After fulfilling this part of the business, they returned to the in quest room, where the following evidence was received Mary Selwyn examined—l live servant in the family of Mr. Bayne, residing at No. 3, Hill-street, Peckham. I was engaged about six weeks ago as lady's maid. My mistress was an excellent lady, and was much beloved. I saw her lust alive at about ten o'clock on Monday night last, she wai then in the parlour, engaged with Miss Dorrity, friend. Shortly after Miss D. left the house, and my mistress took the candle, and went up stairs, and almost immediately after a double knock came to the door: it was Mr. O'ConnOr, my mistress's brother. in-law, who had been in search of my master the whole of the day. I showed him into the parlour, whilst I went up to inform my mistress of his arrival. When I entered her bedroom (here the witness was absorbed in grief), I found my poor lady lying on the floor with her throat cut, and apparently dead. The ruzor with which she did the deed was grasped in her right hand. I shrieked out, and Mr. O'Con nor came up stairs, but on beholding the corpse he ran out of the room immediately. I ran for Mr. Brett, the surgeon, who came on the moment, but his attendance was of no utility, as she was quite dead. CORONER—HOW long had the unfortunate lady been up stairs before Mr. O'Connor arrived, and you went to acquaint her ?--Not more than three minutes. Juror—Can you account for the violence done to the door of your mistress's chamber Sir, I cannot, it was done before•l came into the fartiily. The lock hue been forced off by violence, and the pannels splintered, and appears to have been ef fected by a poker or hammer. . A gentleman present, 'aid that the manner in which the door becaMe In that State would pre sently be shown to the Jury. Witness continued. CORONER—Are you aware, yourself, how th e door became so, injured? My mistress told me that she had locked her, husband out of her bed room for his conduct towards her, and that he had broken it open with a poker. Juror—ln what profession is your master ?—He is one of the Principal clerks in the O r d nance de portment in t he Tower. When did your muter leave home last P--lie left home at about eight o'clock on Friday morning (yesterday week). Wu that his usual hourof proceedingto his ditties at the Ordnance Office ?—lt was rather earlier than his usual hour. • Did he appear to be in anger with his lady when he left home did, and when my master went out my mistress followed him in a state of much embarrassment, and I saw them talking in the fields together:' How long was she absent from home before she returned P—About ten minutes; and when she came in she showed much uneasiness in her mind, cried very much, and said Mr. Baylie would not give her a positive answer. I advised her to lie down a bit, which she did. CORONER—Did your master return home to din ner P.—No, Sir ; dinner was on the table at five o'clock, the usual hour, but he never came. When did he come home P-lie has not been home since. A gentleman said, Mr, Baylie was in the house, and was ready, should his presence be required. Juror-Do you know whether or not your mis tress heard -from him during his absence '1 —She hever heard from him to my knewledge. Did she appear unhappy in her mind at his ab sence from her P---Particularly unhappy, and was very jealous at his-not returning home. On the day after he left home she. became frantic, and left the house with her person disordered ; but I followed and brought ker back again, and kept a, watch over her actions lest she should destroy herself, but un fortunately I had neglected to bide the razors. How long had they been married P—About two years. CORONER— Were they in the habit of quarrel ing ?—Yes, Sir, they lived very unhappily, she laving formed a jealous opinion of him, which I bc- ieve was unfotnictL In answer to a yestion by the Jury, the witness said that her master was rather older than her mis tress, who, she believed, was about 22 years of age. Mr. James O'COnnor examined—l live at No. 17, North -street, Lambeth, and am brother-in-law to Mr. Bayne, having married his sister; He had no hesitation in saying the unfortunate deceased was at the time of her unhappy death in an insane state'of mind. She was naturally Of a very hasty disposi tion, and had latterly entertained u jealous feeling towardi Mr. Baylie,'which had caused much acri mony,-and ill-feeling between them. On Montl.iy morning last she called upon hint at his house, turd talked of conspiracies that were formed against her life, and other incoherent and unlikely subjects. She said that her servant had given her slow poison,. and had locked her in a room. Ite sit once decided she was of unsound mind. He called upon her on Monday night, at about ten o'clock, when lie had not been in the house a moment before he was alarmed by the servant, and when he ran up stairs he found the deceased lying, as had been described, with her throat cut, and quite dead. With respect to the bed-room doer being , injured, he would ex.. plain h ow it came to be so. her. Daylie one even- ing 'wished to dress to go our, which gave great offence to his unfortunate wife, and she from jea lousy locked his clothes in the bed-room, to obtain which he shivered the door open with the poker, which caused the marks of violence upon it alluded to by the Jury. Were you aware of the absence of Mr. Baylie from his wife ?-1 was, Sir ; but he bad occasion to he away from home in order to settle some pecu niary matters. He slept all the time at the Brick layers' Arms, in the Kent-road. Juror—lie ought to have corresponded with the ill-fated woman at ull events. lie did, Sir. A letter was brought by a messen ger from Mr. Baylie to his wile scarcely a moment after she had destroyed herself. Here the letter was handed in and read to the Jury by the Coroner. It was as follows July 12,1830. My dearest D.,--I am resolved not to come home till things are settled : how can I, when you are always re flecting and remarking upon my conduct? But, at all events, be this as it may, do not for a moment think of conning to me ; but if you will send but one kind word back to me, promising not to reflect on one any mere, I will return home directly.—My beloved D. W. B. B. To 14.1 r;), Baylie, No, 3, Peckham. - The Witness said the moment he returned (lowa stairs after seeing the dead body, the messenger was at the door with the letter. The CORONER regretted the letter did not arrive a few moments sooner, as, in all probability, the contents would have arrested the object of the de ceased. Mr. Brett, the surgeon, said he had examined the wound in the throat of the unhappy woman, and found that the windpipe was completely divided, as were also ull the principal veins and arteries on either side of the throat. Death must have ensued instantaneously. There being no further evidence, The CORONER addressed the Jury ; who returned a verdict—" That the deceased lady had cut her throat in a fit of temporary mental derangement." THE AItMY. (From the .Devonport Telegraph.) A Garrison Court-martial was held on Monday last, at Government House, on W. Checkwell, a private of the 73d regiment, for deserting from that regiment at Plymouth, on the llth June, and not returning until brought back by an escort, on the 10th instant, when the Court sentenced him to receive .500 lashes, to be marked with the letter D., and to forfeit all claim to additional pay, and to pension on discharge. Another Couit•martial was held on Tuesday, at the same place, on Bartholomew Galvin, a private of the 98th rekiment, for deserting the reserve com panies of that regiment at Cork, on the 14th February, and not returning until brought back by an escort of the 23d regiment, on the 10th instant, and for making away with his regimental neces saries. Sentenced to three months' solitary con liniment, to be put under stoppages until the de ficiencies are made good, and to forfeit all claims to additional pay, and pension on discharge. The Depot of the 23d, Royal Welch Fusileers, commanded by Major Harrison, arrived here from Brecon on Monday, and have marched into Long Room Barracks. NAVAL COURT-MARTIAL. On Tuesday and Wednesday last, a Court-martia l was held on board his Majesty's ship St. Vincent, at Portsmouth, for the trial of Capt. George Burdett, Commander William Hayden, Lieutenants Godfrey Brereton, H. B. Richards, Augustus Lavie, and George Kennedy, late of his Majesty's ship Asia, and Mr. Joseph Briggs, gunner of, the said ship, with respect twits having been discovered that in two of the powder-harrels returned fromthe Asia there were some flints, an iron-Dutton, &c., w ith some lose powder, and that it appeared flue care was not taken in the removal of the powder, and that the same. had been discharged at a later hour than was necessary. The Court, which consisted of Vice-Admiral the Honourable C. E. Fleeniing (President),Rear-Admirals Sir Charles Ogle, Bart., and the Honourable Sir C. Paget, K.C.8., Cap tains E. S. Dickson, Sir John Louis, Bart., Hyde Parker, Charles Napier, C. 8., J.D. Markland, Edward Boxer, and R. Dickinson, C. 8., Moses Greetham, Judge Advocate, having inquired into all the circumstances of the case, was of opinion that it did not appear that any neglect or inattention to their duty was imputed to Captain Burdett, or . any of the before-mentioned officers, and that 'the said Captain Burdett was justified in having ordered the powder to be delivered out of the Asia at the time it was so delivered, by which means the service was expedited, and the Court adjudged both him and all ilk officers who were under trial to be fully aequitted.—Devonport Telegraph. ROYAL We last week noticed the distinguished mark of honour which King William IV. had been graciously pleased to confer on the Royal Marines, in present ing his portrait to each division of that corps. Ano ther very flattering testimony of the estimation in which the King holds them, has been given this week, - r At two o'clock yesterday, the Royal Ma rines and Royal Marine Artillery were drawn up in hollow squares, on Southsea Common, when the following oflicit:l communications were read to the Division by Colonel Sir R. Williamq, K.C.U., Com mandant, and to the Royal Marine Artillery, by Major Parke : " Deputy Adjutant-General's Office, R.M. lath July, 1830. ‘ The enclosed letter from my Lords Commissionen of the Admiralty, making known his Most Graciatis Majesty's relinquishing in his own person the office of General of Marines, with his approbation of the conduct of the Corps, is to be read immediately received at the head of the Battalions under arms, and inserted in the general Order-books of the Divisions. "By Command, J. WRIGHT, A.A. General." Admiralty Office, July 16, 3830. lit His Majesty having been pleased, on him Accession to the Throne, to discontinue in his own person the office of Gateral of Marines, hat commanded the Lords Commis. sionera of the Admiralty to signify.to the itlveral Divisions of Royal Marines, and to the Royal Marine Artillery, his Majesty's gracious approbation of their conduct, and his satisfaction at the high state of efficiency which they have attained. this Majesty relies on •the continuance on their part of the time honourable (tonne of loyalty, gallantry, and discipline, to s which they are indebted for the ap plause and confideace of their country, and which they ma y be assured will not fail to preserve to them his Ma jesty's favour and protection. By command of their Lordships, (Signed) z • " JO HN BA BROW." On Friday mornio.c,, about half-past two o'clo c k, 0 as his Grace the Duke of NOnrot.F, etteempoied by his eon, the Earl of Suuttyv, were returning from Windsor in their carriage from 'attending the funeral of his late MA.• .1 EST `r, one of the post-boys - named JOHN PUTT, in the , ere iee of Air. WI LLI Ald NEW3t AN, 1108 ttuaater, WAN thrown from the horse he uas riding, 'awl pitched upon his head, nearly opposite tlie Holland Arms, Kensington. Ti l e poor fellow was inunealtely taken up, end conveyed to the nearest public-house: Hie cirace itntnedijately or dered a medical gentlerna.n to lei sent for, and that O , ittniait atteutton snoold ho pai,ftu the unfortunate nun, but the injuries were of that naintO that all Medical assist.. ante was in Vain, an d h e expired " in a 'very short time after j the accident, Powrsmount, Jtarx 17.—The Marshal Bennet transport, Lieutenant Ward, agent, arrived this after noon-28 days from Barbadoes. The isl Ands were very healthy. The crops, though unusually late, were considered average ones, with the exception of those at Trinidad, which had failed from the rains. The Mar►hal Bennet left no man-of-war at Bathe does. The Ranger, 28, Capt. W. Walpole, sailed on the Gth of June, with the Governor,, Sir James Lyon (who, we are happy to hear, was quite well), on a tour of the islands, The Marsha) Bennet brings home invalids and stores. The Scylla, 18, Captain Hindrnarsb, arrived at Malta, on the 13th June. The Favourite, 18, Captain Harrison, arrived at Marseilles on the 211 July, nod sailed immediately, with the news of the death of our late Kig, for the Admiral's information. The Nautilus, 10, Lord G. Paulet, was paid two months alvanced wages on Tuesday last, at Sheer ness, and is gone to the Cork station. _ _._... The Arachuit, 18, Commander Deare, was paid off' into Ordinary at Plymouth, on Tuesday. The Pallas,. 42, Captain Fitzelarenee, sailed on . Sunday for Halifax. Vice-Admiral Fleming and Rear-Admiral Ogle struck their regpective flags at sunset on Wednesday, the day on which the Court-Martial terminated on Captain 'Burdett, and such of the Officers of the Asia, arraigned on charges, Which, with the proceed ings, appear ; in anoth er p ar t o f our P aper. he Hastier, 46, Captain E. Boxer, sailed on Thursday, for Chatham, to be paid off. The Barham, .50, Captain Sir J. Louis, Bart,, is ordered to the Eastward, to he paid off. The Erebus bomb, Commander P. Broke, will be paid off on Wednesday, . . At Spithead--Bar}ia►n, Galatea, Heral(l,and Pearl. In the harbour--St. Vincent, Royal George, Ganges, Briton, Talbot, Columbine, Wolf, Erebus, /Etna. Arrived yesterday, the Hudson, Champlin, and sailed this morning for New York. Passed by the Waterloo, Addison, from Calcutta; sailed on the sth of April : the Lady Nugent was to sail • in a week ; the Thalia in a fortnight ; the Juliana sailed two days before, and passed ,her off the Cape.— Passed the Robert Edwards, Sherburne, from New Vivi:, in twenty-six days. On Thursday arrived the Snipe cutter from a cruise. The Seaflower cutter, constructed by Captain lia)es, had another trial of her relative rate of sailing► yesterday round the Isle of Wight, with the cutters Sylvia, Raven, Snipe, and Starling, when she again took the lead, and established her superiority. • On Wednesday, the smack Rectitude, of this port, Wm. Peachy, master, fell in with a long-boat, and the crew, seven in number, of the brig Specula tor, of Jersey, which on the previous night, struck (as they suppose) on a wreck, very violently ; when she sprung a leak, andvfell over on her broadside; the crew then took to the long-boat. The mast and sundry rigging have been brought in here from the wreck.—tla►►►pshire Telegraph. Should the expected promotion of Captains to the rank of Rear-Admirals extend to Captain Mait land, Captain Devonshire, of his Majesty's ship Kent, 76, will then stand the first on the list. We hear that the smaller Admiralty steam-vessels, formerly attached to the different sea-ports, will cease going out with the Mediterranean mails, the Post-office department having recently purchased steam-yepels on a much larger scale, and capable of accommodating a much greater number of pas. severs. These vessels will be commanded by ex perienced Lieutenants of the Navy, appointed by the. Admiralty Board, as is the case in afar packets, with the full understanding that they were to aban don alt thoughts of promotion, the appointment being considered the best with respect to emolu ment that a Lieutenant can bold. The Messenger, Hermes, and columbine are of this class of steam packets. The Bramble cutter, Lieut. Haswell, sailed for Falmouth and the river, on Thursday. The Arachne, 18, Commander C. Deere, was paid off into ordinary,on Tuesday. The Curlew, 10, Commander George Wooll combo, came in on Sunday from Woolwich, on her way to the Cape of Good Hope, having looked in at Little Yarmouth, in the Isle of Wight. Admiral Malcolm, with the British fleet, was lying at Malta on the Ist instant—all well. Remaining in Hamenze—Caledonia, Kent, Dryad, Royalist, Princesi Eliz a b e th p ac k et , In dustry tender, eteor and Carron steamers, and Industry,,NT. , At the lihind.—Britotnart and Vigilant. In the Souncl.--Undaunfed, Clio, Curlew, and Burrell CVS.---Devanport Telegraph. LAW INTELLIGENCE. CONSISTORY COURT, JULY 17. TURTON V. TURTON. Dr. LusiuNcrroN—This is n suit by Mrs. Turton against her husband for a divorce, by reason of adul tery committed 17 him with her own sister. The parties were married in November, 1812, and so far as can be collected from the peculiar circumstances of the case, the commencement of the intercourse between Mr. Turton and the sister of his wife 4 , 811 towards the end of 1821. The first question for the consideration of the Court's conside ra ti on i s , whether the char ge of adultery is substantiated by the evidence in the cause; and although the evidence perhaps hits not been produced in quite so satisfac tory a form as the Court could have desired, yet, looking to ell the circumstances of the case, and to the diffieulties which interposed to the cpmpletion of the proof in a better shape, and looking to the fact • that Mr. Tatou is not in a condition to deny the guilt with which he is charged, I am satisfied that there is sufficient to enable the Court to. consider the remaining parts :of the env. The cohabitation of Mr. Turton and the sister of his wife continued, so far us .the evidence affords any proof, up to the commencement of the cause. The next point k, whether Mrs. Turton, who, according to all the rules and principles of these Courts, would be en titled to a separation from her husband, is barred from that remedy by any misconduct of her own, or by any other circumstances apparent in the course of these proceedings, 'Although it might be argueill with a semblance of truth, that in 164 e tit thel period when Mrs. Ttirton quitted England, she par doned the offence against her bed, yet there is not the slightest degree of evidence, or the least &mum , stance, to induce the Court to suppose that Ole ever intended r to connive at the illicit conneNi,on., It has been said that after her suspleicins had been' awakened, Mrs. Turton allowed keT shtter 14' main under her roof u t 4 - #4 l ,lltop, wiwre Torton had the meßs, of Kene to, tier, lint so fir as Inc proof goes, such opportuaitleS, if they existed at all, must have Teen extremely rare, fur Mr. Turton was at that time engaged in his professional eeenpe than% and only went to Brighton foT A short time, diet tic could spuie it. AS 11: 11 1;, 1 its i '',lll4,7the'rvoNl tits(. e l i gue l t n tli : oo : ll -i iiii i : ` : r ;;,, av‘ , Bl ° l ,ll : E. , ,,;, , , ,, l . it i e y r 4o: :: p t l i ill l l o: 4 l :o it l if o 6 o : , : iii e l i ? o, ; ' , O t t l C iit a lne i‘ l l:l ti) l r jl l . l". v e e ! c l u tt et i r i . t n t o il l it t i r st . t periodl.l • I t hat de r 1822 - d f is pelieet.y o.m I ty an or u sub s , :e ve , it t im e , Mrs. Turtou made up her miltd tu, for. to cohabit with her Itusbar,tl4 no so d t;:ula trot t r b u c i e ty n ha i l ret iel o y e o c ti t:rd i ll w i sav a c nd f vd i lsg t u i sietin‘ong . ithieectlion had kconttec., t'on had been, there would remain noNetiaffoft".thet by admitting her ,, hushand to her bed, she epntinuei 'n maintain the same - relations with him as before. In 1822, it would seem, in mesquite*•otthis ne. fortunate intercourse, it was determined4hatilr. Turton should quit England and go to India, there to practise in his profession. It would appear that after the parties (Mr. Turton and his wife) arrived in the neighbourhood of the sea coast, preparatory to embarking for Calcutta, her sister, .Adeline Brown, joined the party, and subsequently sailed with them to India, Wow, reviewing this tratrac. n at the present period, it is impossible not to enternsitt more than a doubt as to the propriety of Mrs. Turton's conduct. I may feel it to be strange that when the insult was thus renewed, she did no resent the conduct of her husband, and at once separate herself from him. But I must consider the peculiar situation of Mrs. Turton. Alone, without the benefit of advice and assistance, if not under the coutroul at least within the power Ind the influence of her husband, and with every consideration to induce her to wish for concealment %Ind prevent disgrace, it is too much to say that, in allowing hersistcr to accompany them to India, and in allowing her to remain in India for the purpose of cm:- cealment, Mrs. Turton has forfeited her claim to the remedy which she seeks at the hands of the Court. There is nothing to satisfy my mind that she I , ecasne habituated to, or that she connived at, the comities. ante of the intercourse between her husband and sister. I think she is entitled to the tented!, she, prays. I pronounce for the divorce. DAY OF THE KING 'S FUN'4RAL. On Thursday the shutters of every' shop in the metropolis remained up, and all the houses were closed, as on the Sabbath. Before mid-day London seemed unpeopled. Many were of coarse attracted to Windsor, but the great multitude made their way towards the village* in the environs of their home. Besides throngs of pedestrians, the stages were crowded with passengers, men, women, and chi!. dren, inside and outside, to Hampstead, Highgate, Edmonton, Chigwell-side, Stratford, Peckham, Camberwell, Dulwich, Norwood, Streat ham, Chelsea, Hammersmith, Kensington, Bays water, Kilburn, Edgware, and every hamlet hav ing the sign of a licensed victualler in the neigh- . bourhood of green fields, and the landlords willingly yielded the contents of their larders and cellars to the hordes of hungry and thirsty requisitionists by whom they were assailed. The demand for refresh ments was so great, that in many inns and public houses all eatables and drinkables were consumed to the last bite and sup. The watermen above bridge were fully employed in rowing up parties that were unable to find room in the Richmond steam-boats, which went off at the usual hour, with over crowded decks and cabins. About the same time Tower-hill was almost impassable, owing to throngs of well-dressed persons return ing from St. Katharine's Dock, where they had been disappointed of. places in the Gravesend steam-boats. These large vessels went 'off with greater numbers on board than they. have carried this season. One of them, the Alhion, took dawn 900, and brought back VBO. The demand for stage* at the Bank, Royal Exchange, Bishonate-street, and Gracechurch-street, was excessive. In a few minutes whole rows of haekney-cosches and cabriolet' . were hired and rattled off towards " hedge-raw elms . and hillocks green." Greenwich was as full as at its Easter and Whitsuntide fain, and towards the afternoon it was impossible to get within the doors of some of the houses of entertaimnent. The beautiful park and Blackheath were gambolled upon and promenaded by thousands . of merry-makers. Not a rural spot in the vicinity was without an overflow visiters, who had left " the boom of distant minute guns, and dying sound of tolling•bells, and all the outward demonstrations of a nation's mourn in," to keep high festival in the country. The Literary, ,Orntelie says, " The firmness of that day, and the out-pouring of the population of London, m consequence of all business being suspended, par ticalarly towards Richmorirl and the Thames, gave it all 'the appearance of a holydiay "atit4telftiOie ' ' WALLACE'S EARLY VEARS AND CHARACTER -MI. His early years are said to have been passed under the superintendence of his uncle, wealthy ecclesiastic at Dunipace in Stirlingshire, from whom he received the first rudiments of his education. This worthy man had been at great pains in storing his mind with the choicest t i vlto r theg particularly those to be wi l l e o re utld in the the lo veo fLi liberty rt yl classics, inost powerfully'recommended ; and the efrorta 1, , ,t, the tutor were amply rewarded by the an6v pairia excited in the breast of the pul , i. How long he remained at Dunipace i's uncertain ; but he appears to have been at Elderslie in 1291, when the order for an universal homage of the people of Scotland was promulgated by Edward, iit his assumed character of Lord Paramount. ‘, All who came were admitted to swear fealty, They who came and refused, were to be arrested, until performance; they who came not, but sent excuses, to have the validity of their excuses tried in the next Parliament ; they who neither came nor sent excuses, to be committed to dose custody." The family of Elderslie appear to have been among the last class of recusants. Sir Malcolm, setting all the penalties of non-con formity at defiance, resolutely refused to take an oath NO subversive of the independence of his country. Aware, however, that the strength of his fortalice at Elderslie was insufleient to pros tect him against the consequences of his refund, be retired with his eldest son to the fast nestles of the Lennox, while William, along with his mother, sought the protection of i powerful relation at Kilspindie, in the Curse of Gowrie; and from this latter place he wag sent to the seminary attached to the cathe dral of Dundee, to receive what farther educe: tion the learning of the age afforded. Here he contrActe4 a sincere an d lasting friendship with his , biographer, J o h n Bl a i r , a young wait at that tine of great promise, who, on finishing his studies, became a Benedictine monk, and after wards officiated as chaplain to his heroic fri e ta With this faithfufi companion, and otlwr youths of aitni,lat dispositions, Wallace used to lantern over, the dekradation to which the W , ti 1 I try wag daily aubjected 1 and, fired with indignation at the growing insolence of the Unglish soldiers , , lie formed an association, among his fellow ct tt dents for the pure k ue otdefending themselves, and restraining ,l e a wanton outrages of the in. truders, ley (A:wising their apt:Asians, when. , v , i , t h e p A idi ou wore to be found in convenient situations. This, from the licentious habits o tti ite l t to v l lig t i e e ,4 r gi e ttnit s tir ti ta l li l t ie ot i t y a i e e : r a t y i t i Quore f V gie r i e tts ol e y ; ( ti l e i .ia l let l ih 4o e t.lid u ebeli k ; s : tkv s ree e eo w i l i f i g: i e e ett l ia l ls: r t % :o r i v e :t i we d t to h ii : itoiltit a : t i : l i i l e m x h p s i e ur l :l 4 l :l : l:at ;t % til k iii r d, l Q tl a l i t ul t i c id e ttn h as a o d tla r n r t e x l i t y r e e t t el i tl E joop‘pv or: iiin ! t i„ l o r t r l .l "> :' t isp ,q -c°lllllhuluna found United e a ( ll ' t i l l t li e , qu l a n li i i i (7l l :io l t i : they c ould desire ill a leader—a head to dek;SP, the most dating k nter- Prises—Mk 4rtilo imagination ever tt...enun,i ~ ,, , n h strapgems—and a prudence and*esiglic zihidi provided against all contingencies; Othin, n licit once he determined on any projeet, liii4eet . difliettlt, they were always confident ot its b, , i, ; crowned with success.—.CondoolVa Miattain,9. LIFE OF BYRON. Pteptkring for immediate publication, in I vol. priee only se. beautifully einbellish e d an d minted in email Svo., THE LIFE OF LORD BYRON. B JOHN AL Forming th e First Volume of f theLIBRARY of GENE RAL KNOWLEDGE. Edited by the Rev. G. R. GLEIG. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. THE CLARENDON PAPERS. In Two Vols. 4t0., Illustrated with fine Portraits, copied frtiutt the originals, by permission of the Right Hon the ~91:tini of Clarendon and other engraving., 51. 5 1 , RE COR RESPONDENCE and DIA RIES of HENRY HYDE, EARL of CLAREN „`T, and LAWRENCE HYDE, EARL of ROCHES i'It; comprising minute particulars of the events attend ".,4:ll4 Revolution, &c. &e. ; published from the Ori -54164 Manuscripts, with Notes. lOf all the momentous epochs in the annals. of Eng endr from the Norman Conquest to the year 1688, there !l o ot one of equal moment to that uon wich the volum L'er re us throw so many new lights. p "—Li h terary Gazette es. ".This val ua bl e Collection of papers is au important ac ton to the hi stor i cal and b i ographical library."—Gen tie:pm:es Migraine. il enrY Colburn and Richard Bentley, 9, New Burling •un-street.