The Sun. — London, England, 1833-05-13 00:00:00

n!=tt:37- - -- 1 7 ' /- / `-.--- / 5et,(.../.711-.2"676 de-h l perlntenient. ft 'd i L nor w throughanee /,/t& ' ) e2 -.,•_. ,- the bond. Lord Teynharn confirms : I ,),. ‘). I)3ulan said about the situation of 200/. - .: , -- , ".t.- - 471\i n ../..', 4 • lt:. ' •' ' S '1..17-7,- - • -- e . ...i - -' ,„,,,,o'ii' d) ' . 1....... t,. . mg - i # 9 , -ason the band vraa required was that ''''' s "'''t..i..,, ' f. , ''' ' --' - ) 1. ; ,- . •,, - -.0.E- 1 - • , z. - ,:'...,...0 -` , --., - -' ibled to take an oath that nothing w ..t' , .4;:,- , -‘-' ' Si 1 1; , W. -, ' ' t'V'''' -- S -V. - - ' 1:-. l ''V - ; .- i L--- ‘;. / ' ...,„, ; . -''' ' • Jr , :::,, • ', - - ".::\ •, . o ,\ In -*,"ilk--- ",-' -, . - .. siarttion. i ( c .,,, 1,-„ . --.,.,,. ~„,... / ‘''');' : ' ------; -' '',:.... ..... lb -0% . \s , v- 16) . -IS C°: • • • -• ' ) , .•;:.0-' ;,,, .. . ,--g't s T7'4T,s--,,, -,-- •',- , F- , • ~:. ~, A, 'vt , *- 4: :. !. - P ~c - .....-....-• •,• , . ~-..-., - ' l .. --,:- . .- f --- ,- ~ 0 ,- A 7 , . AwYr ,--. --, . ~..,,,. :::‘,,... '...-' i• /,, ii;„ ~---. "V ' ..i.. - - ' :4 '',..: ' 1 .1) VV - ~.,..,, ~..-• ~....., ~./,..•. / ilit Ifl •1) „ct ,,...______..i.. ,,,,fr , , tt.,wili • • that he accepted ied all that Mr. a year, and the he might be en 'as given for the LONDON, MO ,' , DAY EVENING, MAY 13. 1833. (No. 172,690.) ( PRICE 71).) A SYLUM FOREIGN' and DOMESTIC LIFE OFFICE, MELANCHOLY DUEL. A NATIONAL CONVENTION. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 11. D CONT RACT FOR WELCH COALS. ~c. . • 11.T.MENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GE.NE. LIGE N " AL OF•THE N AVY, SOMERSET -PL AC E, M AN* ti t , to , 18f13. NETS. este rs ' l'l CO MMISSIONERS for EXE- ;urrent" 1 1 ;11 0 ITIAL UoTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH .AD- been very - r „ IRIT A I IL, f the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT tier have b ee n , t, 'it' and I RELAND, g r ot Pr'. y sau ßan , do hereby give Notice, that as 3 g ni - sale , o/ ka dY to ~,'", the 23d inst., at One o'clock, they will be ;ors from the . rr '' ''htrAct for with such persons as may be willing to result r t rire. shall tran P . 10 , , Ik Q Ten s 0 ' ) .1 Bu PPlYing and delivering at Malta,. Minn' ) : " % i l l ::: e o k r ed i . GIIAIOLA, BRYDORWAY, or ,lams o f se,, p o . }-VILL'S LLANELLY COALS, ed an d they sri , ' and o f do:" to I: 41 E1; 3 4 his Majesty's Steam Vessels. ej e , sugant ,t I,e lasp nrtion ered by the 31st of December next, in equal much b i g 41 0 Top s ' "erY Two Months ; but a Cargo of 200 or an of Tfl tb# t a i ,to .opertY °P ° fr end", be despatched -from England within One s inevita ble. 1 A F , ,r ,trinth from the day of treaty. t oil an t, e , e ,i 4N5 Tender r q the Tender may be seen at the gait! Office. her, 61.5. 6 d. u 3r ; qtre ae „ e w ill be received after One o'clock on the day not 3Pr e 4 agent , t nor any. . , does - aft er, , nt rot ,noticed, unless the party attends, or an eine ,' this n ii ~ t ve turn, duly authorized in writing. to stock °n h„1 to r i be': Tender must be delivered at the above Office, nessdone - . of eco ni th e A , , Pained by a Letter addressed to the Secretary no alt!il, te llin i , Il e ii i t' lli raltY, at Somerset-place, and signed . by two a is re quite i n n,' f fn ' l ln t eild P e Pons engaging to become bound with ti e „ I , ore sold '" i 4 44 1 , 4 ; r ine', in the sum of 500/., for the due pee- ttof , ,; ',...„,,.....tt Contract. _ d i, sales of,, buy` CO INDIA HOUSE, APRIL 30, 1833. : l ies '2 2 ' 2 " f l ' ,/ T s C OURT of DIRECTORS of the ' an dvan" ° - r",, Nor Ts no aalteratiort, k h, 'AIV •-• COMPANY of MERCHANTS of 35 ' teh y D . TRADING to the EAST INDIES, i 2.;ts• and= i Th at give Notice, P Wilt a GENERAL t a l:r 6 e s. har e 1 1? he h - "ERAL COURT of the said COMPANY It I 'l at rara ill larg e t, th t , , their House in Leadenhall-street, on Tits- -1 04 t titil six at Illav, from Nine o'clock in the Morning fee fell '2 , . F i e o ed 1 . i i ,Etioi l l° the Evening, for the ELECTION of a Dl- e t has o bti d,o AN b of . the said COMPANY in the room of and fine ° r 1) , 'AILLIE ;,, nti a, ? i Esq., deceased. ' ; good r, 3 st I dot If \...,..........______TER AUBER, Secretary. i 95 5 • _ t tr 4' ALL , prices wr rd. sv f rerso n to go d e l te st i 41 1 Estat s having any claims upon the ins6tasi.ns. the for; S,hio n , e °f the Most Noble MARIA ARABELLA, forl4 IN : D owager of LANSDOWNE, deceased, are tree '. ' Th i ' b iet/i, thi Nts, e ') , end the particulars thereof forthwith to ion Coffef,':OF 'tthatthirrieron and Booty, Solicitors, Gray's lon, in th, and r " - i 'Y it - -.--,.............. 1 22r be examined and settled. Here: i d/ li' At 1. AIG N DS.---*T" d i tne end ' TGOMERY'S NEW POEM. •in J a maic a Is ,' of May will be published, post Svo., price i" all Y atwut 7 ' . 6d., boards, a N e w Poem, entitled ion ,slO sale 671 4,, 0 M A N, - .1 ,- ll} , . Cape T aws' , F, the A utt the ANGEL of LIFE. 6 , eii / i 'Aar of c, The Omnipresence of the Deity," &c. i sra l a • °r tql c)44 ": J. Turrill, 250, Regent-street, 6,00 0 0 0 ' O i l, \---.,„,......1....,4ce of the British Magazine. ter or 73 3c ' n o ' t to 1 41 t quay c an ,,, o l3 g ett,c ', l Pllb)i, h , POOR LAWS. ces arc a ',", , oar4: t 01, in a closely printed Octavo Volume, price nd so tia- b ' eerl pr Alb 45., bound in cloth, aeral hoe,,f 1 ,,, ' V advance - , in A Y li to , te e i v , .from tt ACTS the INFORMATION iptions;!ri Or, ~ th e the , t ,, e ° bY his MAJESTY'S COMMISSIONERS, Beef or r' ou ' r ysi i i :, " I) Oi' L L ' A N LIN , ISTRATION and OPERATION of land sin° el! 4: I I p r ,"',.,"' S. e ing 0 t I? ii uriLISITFD BY AUTHORITY. en mor- 00.,, t A i t . .t ay ~ . old CO A it• v 1 1 , ti, ~ Ludgate -street. Sold also by every Book- . , 6860 v Patro , e United Kingdom. ere. , oc ti' j e omewhat I 04 r T h . t saws pric! cep tti l ti , j s : Published, price Is. 6d. purchascsi% ,i 110 'AUSE of the PRESENT DlS- ish p la nta o 6l.' to w th s, among the AGRICULTURAL LA- Crinidad 54s iotli" c." Etti N ,and tile best mode of Relieving it, and this day' „ we ll ' t ' the POOR RATES. let with fl" Y an INHABITANT of KENT. ba ret s4 :i h Hearne, Si, Strand. imento da l4' Viklq, Where may be had, good 43 4 0 ' t ' 1 NI , 1 LLE'S ANCIENT ATLAS, half-bound, eavy, F e r r heo e , 4 3 ,,ttt u i r i 'd, 219, d ; 2, 0 • l e , tl' 'AI) '''''S APOLOGY for the CHURCH of ENG- , .an6d7:::11715.e6,,,i; (\ i i 'lit BY ISAACSON. Svo. Ws. 10s. 6d. n e g ady, bu t tj' acllr ii , ~,..8 . ...5...2 / . 'SHOP ANDREWES. By ISAAC- ed. The! pstf '°' bds. 6s. 6,1. s, o „ t c . isle' In 2 volumes, dray, Pubpost Svo. price 1/. I s., t 11 I .a7l4d. N C o vICE AF L 44 ,144V,AraT,Prisinz the PERSONAL NARRATIVE of a , ordi) e..„'O4",„'FICER employed during the late War ; and O rt vad . i)Stgel,a' 01 ,1, nlit t z l"A .. l. of an OFFICER engaged in the late Sur- ending . c p . ,,,r , liennion under the command of veight, S',', IR eon on ,•••• Op t ,_ CAPTAIN OWEN, Pubi. gl e WESTERN COAST of AFRICA. Clay 10. co. 0 6! 9 ') K it ' h e'l by R. street. Bentley, New Burlington. ,v. I, s .ta It h (Successor to Henry Colburn.) ' n 6l. oi• i° 01, 'eLtkp , Is. -; 05 .00/ '‘,, EDITION 1 ) ; . . 10 2 1 1 g: t o te ''''., n t "; : l Y Was Published P MISS AUSTEN'S NOVELS. s . 7/ i • 0 ,. to ; ° If, complete in I Pr v i o n i ted uniform with the Waverley s s . ( o ) 1: 01/' t° 1 i'r. ~ price 65., with two illus- _,,it E STANDARD NOVELS ...., .Refined ..... ... "- I l i , and ROMANCES, im ,..2 ... t,,',..---"'' ''." f latliNsp, 'V " l . XXVII., containing or I laV„ u t ,c•LD PARK. By MISS AUSTEN. ~ -May 1 ,,i; p er . .. • i e i l. : ,, t etalte aaAt , , and ~ SENSE and SENSIBILITY, to 41. ''dtw - to 3/. 10s. a ip Otn n Author, may also be had, each complete in to 4/. 13 ' . ' ditto' 1 i t all s'' Price Os. to 31. ° s ' 9,. j: it p, "lea already comprises the most esteemed pro. tEET. -- „ 3 . 143 t 1 01 vr N4 ltip , °l. Cooper: Godwin, the Misses Porter, Mrs. 60i. """ the M• . i 28s• 041 a l kie, misses Lee, &e. ki ~t , _.___,' l r tl,, Bentley, iER. 0 0 New Burlington-street. lb 9 ti t lSuccessor to Henry Colburn.) Per fl ide‘l t li t I Horse _..... I • 11 N at At ay, Ditto •-•--- 1 5 i '4l, “Y, in Ciro, with the Armorial Bearings ac- n l L er rto en 6o 44 : i l li i • " g r aved, the Third Part, price is. 6d., of the ) I'o i --.... 40 to 90 ii 7 0 t e e col od 0 q ii - ~,t" Y . of the COMMONERS of --AT BRITAIN and IRELAND. .a 15.22 . „„,,...." h • ,R e tto n o. i • lil ttl i ati p „ By JOHN BURKE, Esq. ~Oit-t v ,N iit t ,,, 4 desirable Companion to the Peerage and cds.----• 5 4 6 1 10, t A t t , .. "----. ;10' PO ll' 4l tsi r t ' r , t Iv., completing the Volume, will be pub• . _ .,,,0 8 / c. Pe r 14 , kll tlel 4in June. .........---""..- Ig s 'l ll . i slN .e„ ! .... f :: H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, and sold by _„„...0 a 4 ; ~ erg, ...........„..,,,, ' N'lls lo regs , ~,641 ,, l ' h '''ta,i it YOE THE BRITISH NOBILITY. stone of >/- ~,!I't,t Y ' the Fourth Edition, in 2 vols., comprising hlelters ) ,( 0i %,,t3ntlY created Peers and Baronets, and illustrated 3 , fel l°4, 4 I Th ;ru(l4 of 1,500 Engravings, TP,,se'rid'og°"" k ll N'tl3,,t-IRKE'S PEERAGE and BARO- %), 1 0 - 1 . 0 ,..., 1 11 , 1 1,1i,', 4 ,Ni e : , AGE of the BRITISH EMPIRE, for 1833. per , rt u ~,,,j , 11, io,t Edition of Mr. Burke's popular work, in o d Gl?si - . ,,,,.--- - '1 f t q ° cor n • • • Hereditary id Hi t r , ki iif L prising, exclusively, the whole pll .....1 . i !Il w rid , 0 .01,,, 0 / t,. , 4 te , o, Ireland, and Scotland, has ben so ez- iiing% o iarc i ,d, 0 i toli'l 0„ ' ernbrace almost every individual in the re- 14 t /ii hi e uv - I t; ".., 1 th4ttr a il i r l e t ,a allied to those eminent houses; so that it I )4 t , lt !tt of !rltiat . io is now considerably more copious ldd Filli d ed e tat ta ;lde ; ; 1146 lL 'llsl, 4n Y similar work hitherto published. ' o d ut it li. Ii ~ t , t t : 1 ::::• IL urn, by 11. Bentley, New Burling. 122:ef,",'0 1 °IIN ' aod sold by all booksellers. .. ,. „........1"To."' (,°IIA I Field alw ON; S UCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE• R . As, I,`•hipt'u,,,TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN• et -day , " 9 ,fiV • , l' t i,s'ul [ILE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, witheu 0 AO ' ° r oth i• iz4 G T pe i 1 , o z\z er Ligatures. 1 Oar'', $ ,-<l/ /11 b %EMI MALLAN and SONS, Sur 8 LO i ir tk t :4l, geo o-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL I ~,.5 1 :f, tiOiv„ ' BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high an, IS 5 ~ , , ' 1 5 1 li, /it t i!p til ' f ,Patro nage which has so eminently distinguishe 19 0 0 ; 11 41 ` , 0 01 , 1 ,`isional exertions since their arrival in the Britis 11' 0 0 $1 I . !,;'lit . i iii respectfully artiounce to their Friends and th 94 49 i 'l'ol that theystill continue restore DE IS ~-a1 0 , 1 ;t,.,,,t i general, 1 ° i3 O 174 1 4 0 `'Ct TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL 17 ao 0 , ki l) A 14 g. 7 5 4 r i ( l' etti t i . NEUM, so universally recommended by th 14 51 1 '4 1 liii i l i t ;,_ London and Paris. The operation of Flinn 14 0 s ' l /I 1 ,4 ' li nt fortned in a few seconds, without the slighter . °r i 1 1 /1 "t, . FASTEN LOOS] 15 o i).0 ~. A h It ) , or pressure. They also 17 1 1 SI i 44, 1 ; ( 4,,t 1 ° a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPL' 1 6 ‘.2 :5 5.1 I I kiIIiV, r ,I I ARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of th 2 ° 94 03 0 I tti`le. 4 .‘" 4ll oDlßLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sul. '2'2 91 A oi , tt , ith ou 16 02 add Nti k r , t WIRE or other LIGATURES—guarer IS d. o . p 0 6 1 1, 4 1 ,..., e a t, W a er every purpose for Articulating and Mast, a i 0 5 Th e P ao. , rges as in Paris. _ll.lO 9 ' el. a , ill 4' l r e , 4 qtY are respectfully invited to witness the sue ' s' 6' i ll h' i t of the Mineral Succedaneum. rter. ,23 0 0 % (In ''''' 1 7 0 01 ki,, ainl T h e of the above firm may be consulted 'Mot ''''''''' g 0 ° otyPitr,,ursdayo, for a short period, at Mrs. Short': ba).- i 0 gall). 'at ,Af . , Great Yarmouth ; and the intertnedix ri l . N, ,,....... utch1ie1d' 5 , Alarket-place, Norwich. so , Vg . ..,., i ' le r 1)11.8 131,1 Charges as in Paris. orah, ' I vli Coi, '-' itY'S PATENT ANTI f the 11 ' ~, ` i 1 in '''' 1 , 6 ' 4U TIJ God ti th,, y%i, _ DROPS have performed cur: anes ! tb e d r, was suppnsed to have lost its influence, eve eo ,# 1,114,,,,:0e4,:(1.1,f0t:l compliints which arise from or partal oorly phi l'i l ,„ vd, Leprosy, 11licurniti.m, Ulcers, Erni cq,lieliiii it' I 11 ' 1 / 4 , 1 , 4 1.`,,, pled l'aee, Worms, Humours after Small t !et, t° pliipe i /14, 1 : ti lt i h tl ' , Aiea ' l ", and Inflammation of the Eyes, the gee I' 1 sie il a, ta t ,„ "fl frame is Cl) liable as to leave few Ind 'late it I a id. ' o f triumph that they stand in no need of in• a l tit • f i , 1) • t at tr itli ''l Ilf: "4 'vould rot , b 06 ste ad , _pri, z , consult the personal appeal ance ri" //t piA e r r , , o" it 'ot e 11.. u t . sutr,ri when the gland s become slightly enlarge isdo' l lione g:/- of 4 ~a 441, "igl iti ,, ng the tumour to discharge, which caus de Sir itg eti I,e ) 'Lti l ' aud , 'cars W I • h island , j os , -4', ti o " tb, tt rend er , Ic too often disfigure a love Afield, nr , ~ 4 . d_ ner an object ot pity—all those ulcer ~,,e , e,„ori 4 4„", i tl , i r t ,° . l on bad habit of body, imperfect seer e ac pu el y i lrei° * , cal , o',,lctin_ti,i,'Zal_rtt. circulation of blood,' - will find a r .. Jo be 1,, ii. at 1 5, so li . able m edicine. vire° l ...• ahr 2a. ; , 40-square, London, in bottles, 65., IC ... .. . 0:000000 , (4 Y, kr ' P " - 1 41 P c ' u nd Essence, a mild Lotion, Ss. ; a I ` . ` 4l, llrth t 67, Y . ' St, Paul's Church-yard. „woo* 70, Cornbill, and 5, Waterloo-place, London. DIRECTORS. The Honourable WILLIAM FRASER, Chairman. Colonel LUSHINGTON, C. 8., Deputy Chairman. Foster Reynolds, Esq. C. 'W. Hallet, F.sq. William Pratt, Esq. I Capt. Geo. Harris, R.N., C.B. John Kymer, Esq. William Edmund Ferrers, Esq. Francis Kemble, Esq. Thomas Fenn, Esq. G. Farrell, Esq., Resident Director. PHYSICIAN —Dr. Ferguson. SURGEONS — H. Mayo, Esq., F. R.S., and T. Callaway, Esq. DOMESTIC INSURANCE. Lowest rates ever published, whether for a term or for the whole of life. The following are selected from the even rates:— Whole — Lite.l '7 Years. Age. Whole Life. 17 Years. I 1 11 9 0 17 1 40 2 11 1 1 10 8 2 2 0 1 2 10 I 50 4 2 0 2 1 7 ALTERNATIVE One-third of the Life premium may be left unpaid, to he deducted from the sum assured, on a scale equal to interest at 4 per cent. ASCENDING SCALE OF PREMIUM. First Age.l Seven Years. 20 1 1 4 30 1 8 7 40 1 18 3 50 2 11 11 Succeeding Every Year of Seven Years. Life after. 162 2 4 7 1 15 1 3 0 11 270 4 9 8 4 011 7 0 3 This scale ought to supersede all others in cases of An nuity, or Leases for Lives, in which very low rates for so long a period as fourteen years will be found highly ad vantageous. VOYAGES AND FOREIGN RESIDENCES. - Persons voyaging or residing abroad, Masters, Super. cargoes, and others, insured for the whole of life or for a specific voyage. PREGNANCY, INFIRM HEALTH, AND OLD AGE. Females need not appear ; the rates for diseases are moderate, and Policies are granted to persons of advanced age. Insurances may be effected without delay. • BRANDE'S PHARMACY. This day was published in Svo., price 145., A MANUAL of PHARMACY and MA TERI A MEDICA. By WILLIAM THOMAS BRANDE, F.R. S. Lecturer on Pharmacy to the Apothecaries' Company, &c. Third edition, considerably enlarged and improved. Printed for Renshaw and Rush ; Simpkin and Mar shall ; Highley ; Sherwood and Co. ; T. T. and J. Tegg ; E. Cox ; J. Chiflley, and J. Rose. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF DARNLEY. Just published, in 3 vols. post Svo., price 31s. 6d. bds., 3/1 ARY of BURGUNDY ; or, the Revolt of Ghent. By the Author of " Richelieu," " Henry Masterton," &c. We cannot hesitate in calling this decidedly the very best romance that Mr. James has produced. The mystery and inte rest arc alike well sustained."—Literary Gazette. London : Longmsn, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. Just published, in Svo. with '75 Plates, 1113ps, and Wood cuts, 21s. boards, GEOLOGY of the SOUTH-EAST of ENGLAND: containing a Comprehensive Sketch of the Geology of Sussex, and of the adj scent parts of Hampshire, Surrey, and Kent; with Figures and Descrip tions of the Extraordinary Fossil Reptiles of Tilgate Forest. By GIDEON MANTELL, Esq. F.R.S. F.G.S. &c. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co In foolscap Bvo., 6s. in morocco cloth, Vol. I. of the iSTATURALIST'S LIBRARY, conducted by Sir WM. JARDINE, Bart., F.R.S.E., F. L S., &c.—forming the First Volume of Humming Birds, by Sir W. JARDINE, with 35 coloured plates, descrip tions, wood-cuts, and a Portrait and Life of Linnaeus. " We cannot withhold from it our wannest praise."—Lit. Gazette. It is perhaps the most interesting, the most beautiful, and the cheapest series, yet offered to the public."—Athenxum. Longman and Co., London ; Stirling and Kenney, and W. H. Laura, Edinburgh ; W. Curry, jun. and Co., Dublin. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, MAY 11.—Thursday last the following degrees were conferred : MASTERS OF ARTS. H. J. Hoskins, University. Digby Latimer, Lincoln. Rev. J. R. Drake, Christ Church. Rev. W. Hutton, Queen's. NV. N. Skillicorne, Worcester. BACHELORS OF ARTS. R.Rothwell, Brazenose, Grand Compounder. D. T. Williams, New Inn Hall. J. H. Sharwood, St. Edmund Hall. M. T. Dupre, Lincoln. H. B. Carr, University. J. D. Clark, University. W. Cartwright, University. W. E. Surtees, University. Hon. J. Hewitt, Christ Church. Hon. R. C. Boyle, Christ Church. Hon. W. H. Dawnay, Christ Church. F. G Hopwood, Christ Church. J. D. Drake, Brazenose. J. Drake, Brazenose. G. Coltman, Brazenose. W. E. Rooke, Brazenose. G. B. Sandford, Brazenose. R. J. Dawe::, Worcester. E. M Crossfield, Magdalen Hall. W. C. Sole, Wadham. F. H. L. Warner, Balliol. F. A. Marriott, Oriel. W. H. P. Carew, Oriel. J. L. Ross, Oriel. T. B. Powell, Jesus. J. Philipps, Jesus. J. A. Bishop, Jesus. T. B. Ferris, Trinity. On the 9th instant, H. Shepheard, of Met ton College, was elected Scholar of 'Worcester College, on the Founda tion of Dr. G. Clarke. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. The Rev. J. R. Major, M.A., of Trinity College, Cam bridge, and the present Head Master of King's College School, London, has been appointed by the M iyor of Stamford to the vacant Mastership of the Free School in that town. Robert Whiston, B.A. and Scholar of Trinity College, Cambridge, has been appointed Head Master of the Ro chester and Chatham Classical and Mathematical School. The Rev. Thomas Mills, M.A., one of the Minor Ca nons of Peterborough Cathedral to the Rectory of North borough, Northamptonshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. William Head; on the presentation of the Dean and Chapter of Peterborough. . The Rev. Ge,rge Ayton Whitaker, 8.A., to the Vica rage of Mendham, in the counties of Suff.lk and Norfolk, on the presentation of the devisees in trust of Thomas Whitaker, deceased. We understand at a meeting of the working classes at the Crown and Cushion, Church-gate, the con duct of Mr. WILLIAM EVANS, in voting with Ministers on the assessed taxes, was generally condemned, and a re solution passed to the following effect:—" That he has for fited the confidence of this Union, and of the working classes generally, and that we cannot find words sufficient to express the indignation we feel at his conduct."—Lei cester Herald. ARTISTS' BENEVOLENT FUND DINNER.— The 24th anniversary of this institution, founded for the purpose of affording relief to the widows and orphans of deceased artists, was celebrated at the Freemasons' Tavern on Saturday last. The choir was occupied by Lord CLlvat, and among the company present were Sir M. A. SHER, P. R.A., B. B. CABULE, F.S.A., W. MULREADY, Esq., ILA., R. R. REINAGLE, Esq., R.A., W. DANIEL, R.A., A. COOPER, ILA., J. DICKINSON, Esq , &c. The festivities of the evening, which were much enhanced by some excellent singing, were kept up to a late hour. About a fortnight ago the two daughters of a highly respectable English gentleman disappeared. Their mother eloped on the following night. The children were returned to their ;agonised parent last week by a mysterious person, who would answer no question. The young ladies, the eldest not yet sixteen, preserve equal silence. They pretend they are under the obligation of a vow, or an oath, and wish to insinuate that they were the objects of a religious speculation similar to that in which a Miss Loves DAY figured, or was said by her father to have figured, 'acre some nine or ten years ago. Their mother has not yet reappeared.—Paris Correspondent of a Morning Paper. EXETER, SATVRDAY, 16AY 1.-Our city w a s this morning shocked with the report that a duel had been fought between Dr. Hennis, a young Irish physician, who has resided here about four years, and is a great favourite, and Sir John W. Jeffcott, who has been recently appointed Chief .Justice and Judge of the Vice-Admiralty Court, Sierra Leone. It appears that Sir John had been introduced to a respectable family in this neighbour hood—the late Colonel Nlacdonald's—and paid his addresses to one of the daughters ; having been suc cessful with the lady, and ❑nobjectionable in the eyes of the family, preparations were making for the intended wedding, which were so far advanced that the bride-cake was actually ordered. In this state of things Dr. Hennis is said to have re ceived a letter from a friend in town, containing some remarks on Sir John, and the doctor placing implicit reliance on the statement of his friend, showed the letter to the family, and the Judge was, it is reported, dismissed. Having at length disco. vered the source of the rumours against him, he called on the doctor,who refused to give up his author. The charges being in general terms, he was unable to substantiate them, and refusing to retract them, the meeting took place yesterday afternoon,- on Haldon Hill, about six miles from Exeter, on the Plymouth road. Dr. Hennis was accompanied by Captain Halsted, R.N., and Sir John Jeffcott, by Mr. Charles Milford, the hanker. A surgeon also was in attendance. They left town in two post chaises, and were observed going along the fore street in great glee, so that very different conclusions were come to as to the object of their journey, the doctor himself appeared to be in very high spirits. The postillions were ordered to drive to Ashburton (twenty-one miles), but after ascending Haldon, the party got out and desired them to proceed slowly on with the vehicles till they were overtaken. In a very few minutes they heard the report of a pistol, and stopping to ascertain the cause, they saw the doctor borne across the heath in the arms of his second and the surgeon—the doctor mortally wounded, and unable to speak. He was imme diately brought back to Exeter, to his lodgings at Mr. Uphans's, bookseller, High-street, when his wound was examined by Mr. Barnes, and other eminent surgeons, and it was found that the ball had entered his side, just above the hip, and going over to the opposite side, had broken a rib, where it lodged. The ball has not yet been ex tracted, and doubts :ire entertained whether it ever can be. Sir John Jeffcott and the seconds, &c., started for Plymouth immediately after the melan choly transaction, to await the result of the surgical examination. 'Warrants have been issued for their apprehension, it is stated, but this rests on very vague report at present. It is worthy of remark that Doctor Hennis did not fire; his antagonist had the first shot, and the doctor fell withot being able to return the fire. Miss Macdonald, to whom the Learned Judge had been paying his addresses, is grand-daughter to the celebrated Flora Macdonald, the friend of the Pretender, Prince Charles Edward Stuart, after whom her son, the father of Miss Macdonald, was christened. Dr. Hennis was also about to be mar tied, in a very short space of time, to the daughter of the rector of a neighbouring parish ; the young lady's distress may be readily imagined. In fact, public sympathy is very generally and warmly ex pressed for the doctor, who is universally beloved, from his goodness of disposition and active benevo lence. With the poorer classes he was a great fa vourite, from the circumstance of having attended them zealously during the visitation of the cholera. The above is an outline of the facts as far as I could sift them out of the various rumours afloat. An affair of houour" is, happily, a rare occurrence here, and of course every incident in it is not only much distorted, but the facts themselves are so per verted, that it is difficult to trace them even to any connexion with circumstances to which they assume to belong. SOUTH AMERICAN STATES DEBT. Much has been said of late about the debt owing by the new Spanish-American States to this country, and of the immense importance of receiving the whole, or even a part of that debt; but the public at large, perhaps even the creditors themselves, are very little aware of its vast ex tent. Subjoined is a statement of the whole amoun, to gether with the arrears of interest, by which it will be seen that they actually exceed 22,000,000/. sterling ! STATEMENT, showing the AMOUNT of BONDS negotiated in LONDON for account of the NEW AMERICAN STATES, and upon which the Dividends are now in arrear, Annual Amount of States, Interest. Amount. Interest. Arrears. ---- ----- Pr Cent. X. X. X. Columbia 6 2,000,000 120,000 910,000 Ditto 6 4,650,000 270,000 1,953,000 Mexico: 5 2,130,0 h 0 1 10.1,000 41 1 ,000 Ditto 6 3,150,000 189,000 70,000 Peru 6 1,800,000 108,000 864,000 Chili Buenos Ayres 6 1,1 00,000 60,000 060,0t0 Guatemala 6 167,._00 10,000 50,000 15,897,000 932,000 4,597,000 Mexican ' 5 650,0001 . Deferred Ditto : 6 950,0005 stock. 17,497,00 Principal I 4,597,000 Arrears. Total 1 ... I 22,094,000 We are indebted for the above to a commercial friend, well acquainted with the subject, together with another well acquainted with the subject, together with another calculation, which it is not necessary to give at length, showing the rates at which the respective loans were raised, and the depressed prices which, including the accumulation of interest, they at present bear in this market. The average rate was 82 per cent., and the sum drawn from the subscribers about 13,000,0001. ; the cur rent market prices average about 22 per cent., and the value, if converted into money at the existing rate, 3,350,0001., constituting a loss of near 10,000,000., without computing the arrears of interest, which amount to 4,597,0001. mote, and which bring up the total loss to England by these ill-fated contracts to between 14,000,0001. and 15,000,0001. sterling. What aggravates the calamity is, perhaps, that these states all possess, more or less, the ability to pay, but want the honesty and good faith to make even an approach to the fulfilment of en gagements by which they were enabled to shake off the yoke of Spain, and achieve their independence. The contrast with the conduct pursued by English-America (the United States), in a state of things nearly similar, is too striking not to be placed in juxtaposition with the above. Their securities (luring the struggle were as low in price, and apparently in a state as hopeless, as those of Spanish-America are now. One of their first measures on attaining independence was to classify the whole of the debt, and provide for the regular payment of the interest ; it gradually became one of the most approved and secure investments, even for European capital, and will be, in the course of the present year, faithfully discharged in full to the last dollar. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.—On Friday morning, between four and five, a fire took place at the house of Mr. CLARKE, biscuit-baker, White Lion •street, Goodman's fields. The family of Mr. CLARKE, wife and seven chil dren, with a servant, with some difficulty escaped. The house was gutted, and the root fell in. After the Westminster election on Saturday, Colonel Evalts, mounted on a plretnn, and surrounded by a motley assemblage, made his triumphant progress through the city. On passing through Lisle-street, the procession stopped at the house of Mr. DE YEAR, the Chairman of Sir J. Honnouses Committee; the mob cried out---.‘, Where is DE YEAR ? Bring him out ! Bring him out !" A rush was made at the doors, which were fortunately fastened. Whether Mr. DE VEAR'S person or property were thus threatened (probably both), the symptom is rather an ominous one of the propriety and dmceacy of the reign of the new dominant party in West iniaster. (From the Observer.) For several days past large placards have been distributed throughout the metropolis, by order of the committee of the National Union of the Work ing Classes, and signed by John Russell, the secre tary, intimating that a public meeting would be held on the ('althorpe estate, Coldbath-fields, on Moo dily next (this day), " To adopt preparatory mea sures for holding a national convention, as the only means of obtaining and securing the rights of the p e ople." The intention of holding such a meeting has reached the Government, and on Saturday afternoon the Secretary of State ordered the follow ing notice to be printed and distributed throughout the metropolis:— " Whereas, printed papers have been posted up and dis tributed in various parts of the metropolis, advertising that a public meeting will be held in Coldbathfields, on Mon d .y, the 13th of May, to adopt preparatory measures for holding a National Convention, as the only means of obtaining and securing the rights of the people ; and whereas a public meeting holden for such a purpose is dangerous to the public peace and illegal. All classes of his Majesty's subjects are hereby warned not to attend such meeting, nor to take any part in the proceedings thereof. " And notice is hereby given, that the civil authorities have strict orders to maintain and secure the public peace, and to apprehend any persons offending herein, that they may be dealt with according to law. " By order of the Secretary of State." THE WEST INDIAN INTEREST. A very numerous meeting of the West India proprie tors, and others interested in colonial property, was held on Friday, for the purpose of receiving the long-antici pated pla❑ of his Majesty's Government for the settlement of the slave question. The plan of Government was communicated to the deputies of the several West India islands late on Thursday evening. There were nearly 300 gentlemen present, and among them were—the Earl of Harewood, Earl St. Vincent, Mr. Barrett, Speaker of the House of Assembly in Jamaica, Mr. Burge, Mr. Carring ton, Mr. living, and others. Earl ST. VINCENT took the chair at about two, and opened the business of the day. The plan received by the deputies was read, as well as various other papers connected with the negotiations with Government. The contents of the plan excited great surprise in the meeting, and was met with almost uni versal dissatisfaction. In the course of a long discussion that ensued, Mr. BARRETT stated that, possessing as he did a knowledge of the characters of the slaves, the plan, if carried into effect as at present framed, would tend to overthroW the civil authority in the colonies. It was stated to the meeting that Mr. Stanley refused to sanction any postponement of the Parliamentary pro ceedings on the question, and would on Tuesday make his promised communication to the House of Commons. This reply occasioned a strong feeling o[ disappointment, and it was agreed to appoint a Committee to prepare a reply to the plan of Government, setting forth the imprac ticability and danger of the proposed change ; and that the Committee should make a report to be submitted to the whole West India body on a future day. Oo Saturday afternoon a numerous meeting of the West India Proprietors was held at Willis's Rooms; Mr. Murray in the Chair. The meeting was informed that the deputation appointed to wait on Earl Grey, and request a postponement of the proceedings in Parliament, relative to the plan of Government, had that day an interview with bis Lordship, who said that Government could not consent to any postponement, and that Mr. Stanley would bring forward the plan on Tuesday, after which some time would perhaps be given to the \Vest India body to consider the proposition. Resolutions condemning the plan were then agreed to ; and a Sub-Committee was appointed to draw up a reply to th• proposed measure, showing its impracticability. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, MAY 1 1. --By advice!. from New Orleans of the 22d of March, we get very late intelligence from Mexico. Pedri,za was firmly seated in the President's chair, and trade and tranquillity were fast returning to that hitherto distracted country. Money was getting in abundance, and the conductors, or convoys of specie, from the mines to Mexico, and from Mexico to the coast, were daily and uninterrupted. Lieut. Stirling, Fiag Lieutenant to the late Hon. Sir 11. H o th a m, arrived at the Admiralty on Saturday, with the intelligence of the death of that officer. The Admi ralty immediately conferred the vacant command in the Mediterranean on Sir Pulteney Malcolm, judging, in the present critical state of affairs in that quarter, that from his personal acquaintance with the French and Russian officers, and his having recently held the command for a period of three years of the squadrons of the three nations in the same quarter, he was the best qualified for it. Sir P. Malcolm arrived here this morning, and hoisted his flag on board the Dee steam frigate, in which at noon he sailed to Lisbon, to join the Britannia, 120, which will be flag ship. Captain Pigot commands in the Mediterranean pro tempore. Lieutenant W. Griffiths, Richard Morgan, (a), H. W. Johnstone, John Fulford, and Mr. Eyde Secretary to Sir Pulteney, two Clerk., and five Midship men, go out also in the Dee, to join the Britannia. Major Gascoygne, of the 94th Regiment, takes passage in the Dee for Malta. Rear• Admiral Hall Gage has been appointed to the command of the combined squadrons assembled in the Downs, vice Sir Pulteney Malcolm, who has been ap pointed to the command of the ships in the Mediterranean. The largest mast ever made in this country, or, we believe, in any other, was erected on the river side of the new basin at Woolwich on Tuesday last, as a main piece for sheers for masting ships, either inside the basin or out in the river,—length 124 feet, circumference 12 feet, from the wharf to the mast head 103 feet. DREADFUL ACCIDENT.---Oil Saturday last as a young man, the nephew of of Lawton, Cheshire, was inspecting the works of a bone mill, his right arm unfortunately got entangled in the machinery, and was completely severed from his body ; and, on instinctively putting his left hand up to extricate himself, that also was drawn in, and, melancholy to relate, likewise cut off. Wolverhampton Chronicle of Wednesday. S'FATE OF TRADE,—We regret to state that the woollen cloth manufacture of the West Riding still continues in a very linguid condition. Very little business was done in either the coloured cr white cloth halls on Tuesday, and the stocks are in consequence accumulating. Huddersfield market was also very indifferent. The carpet trade is somewhat better, and many of the masters have given an advance of ;vages. Bradford market on Thurs day was tolerably brisk, and a fair quantity of goods were sold.—Leeds lutellipencer. When Mrs. DrcKoNs was buried, in the beginning of last week, the grave was not wide enough to rt:ceive the coffin, and several vain attempts were made, edgewise and lengthwise, to insinuate it. While this operation was going on, and the mourners, &c., were crowding round the grave, an alarm was given that the ground was giving way under them, and the clergyman, followed by the rest, made a precipitate. but not unneces sarily swift retreat, for the sides of the aperture fell in directly, and it was more than an hour before the earth could be cleared away, and the grave made ready for the body. The age of Mrs. DICKONS at the time of her death is uncertain, but 58 years was marked upon the coffin ; and as she made her appearance at Vauxhall Gardens in 1787, at about thirteen years old, it is probable that the date is very nearly correct. Her first part on the stage was that of Ophelia, and it is remarkable that she in troduced into it the song of " Mad Bess," which we ap prehend was one of the earliest innovations Of the kind. A plan for the disposal of the unique collec tion of drawings by the old masters, made by the late President of the Royal Academy, at an expense of nearly 4.0,000/., was intended to be produced and recommended by Lord WHARNCLIFFE, at the annual dinner of the academicians and visiters at Somerset House ; but in con sequence of sonic silly etiquette relating to precedence, by an Ambassador fr om a N ort h ern C ourt , th e dinner as sumed a sombr e c h aracter from the beginn i ng , which the urbane and ac comp li shed Pres i dent, notw i thwa nding all his efforts, could n ot di spe l. Th e su bj ect , therefore, re mained unnoticed. TIiE KING V. DONLAN AND ANOTHER. Sir J. SCA KLETT stated that this was an indictment against Mr. Donlan and Lord Teynham, for a conspiracy t o procure the sum of MON. from the prosecutor Didi mus Langford, under the promise of obtaining for him a 'ituation under Government. The circumstances were shortly these :—The prosecutor, Mr. Langford, having in ISIS a small snm of money (2,0001. or 3,000/4, was anxious to employ it so as to insure a permanent sub si,tence, and the obtaining of a situation under Govern nient was pointed out to him as being a likely mode to arect his object. On mentioning his wish to a friend, be was introduced to the defendant Donlan, who gave him to undersand that the situation he required could be pro ured for 1,400/, Mr. Donlan introduced him to Lord Teynham, as the person through whose interest with the Government the situation was to be obtained. At sub sequent interviews with his Lordship, the prosecutor en tertained no doubt that Lord Teynham was to partici p tte in the sum to be given by him as a consideration, arid the result was that 1,4001. was lodged with the de fendants ; but up to the present moment no situation had been obtained. Didimus Langford, the prosecutor, being, in October, 1828, anxious for employment, applied to Mr. Earle, by whom he was introduced to,Mr. White, who introduced _ _ _ him to Mr. Donlan, the defendant. Mr. White was pre sent with witness at Mr. Donlan's, at No. 32, Duke street, St. James's, when the latter agreed to procure witness a situation for the sum of 1,400/., and stated that it would be necessary for witness to leave a deposit, by way of security. Witness having only about SOL about him 'eft that sum, and Mr. Donlan said it would be necessary fur him to leave with him the halves of Bank of England notes for the 1,4001., as a sort of security to keep him to his bargain until the situation was obtained. Witness accordingly on the 13th of October, sold out 1,4001., and took the halves of notes for 1,220/. to Donlan, which he left with him, and which, with 1801. he had before given him, made up the 1,4001. (Mr. Don l an's acknowledg ment for the above suin was put in and read.) It was on the 16th of October Lord Teynhatn's name was first used, when witness was told that his Lordship was to procure the situation. Donlan promised witness to introduce him to Lord Teynham, and he was accordingly introduced to his Lordship in Donlan's drawing-room, where Lord Teynham took him by the hand, and said be understood witness was in want of a situation. Lord Teynham said that he bad interest to procure a situation for witness in the Treasury, commencing at 2001. per annum. Shortly after witness received a letter from Donlan, enclosing one from Lord Teynham. [The letter, which was read, intimated that his Lordship would pay every attentio❑ to the matter for the purpose of procuring the situation.] Subsequently, at a meeting between wit ness and Donlan, the latter wished him to give him the other halves of 2001. notes, as Lord Teynbarn was very much in want of cash for the purpose of proceeding in an action of eject rant. Witness accordingly gave them, and obtained Donlan's acknowledgment. [This was read.] After this time witness frequently applied to Donlan to know whether the situation was ready, and received dif ferent reasons from him for the delay. On one occasion a letter from Lord Teynham to Donlan was shown to witness by Donlan, stating " that he had just seen his noble friend at the Treasury, and that he should shortly be able to succeed." It appeared that at different times, between this and May, 1829, the witness, at the several re quests of Donlan, gave up the corresponding halves of notes to the amount of 700/., and Donlan's acknow ledgments from time to time were put in and read. The witness then stated, that front this time until the end of the month (May) several levers had passed from Don lan to him (all of which were produced and read), ex pressing regret at the delay in procuring the situation, and assuring him of the certainty of its being obtained. On the 30Th of May witness called by appointment on Don• lan, who, for the first time, told him that on entering upon the situation, which was ready, witness would have to swear be had not given money for it. Witness re plied he could not take a false oath, and rather than do so he would give up all thoughts of the situation. It was then suggested by Donlan, as a means of evading the oath, that witness should give up the halves of the other 700/., making the whole transaction assume the appearance of a loan, for which Lord Teynhatn would give him a bond, which, after a fortnight or so had elap.ed, could be de stroyed. This mode of proceeding would enable witness to swear that he had not paid money for the situation. Wit ness assented, and it was arranged that the other half notes should be given up by him, and the bond he handed over to him on the 4th of June following. On the 4th of June witness went to Donlan's by appointment to meet Lord Teynham by appointment. The witness proceeded : Lord Teynham told me that the situation was ready, and I was to be called in a fortnight, and that his taking the money in that way was only to enable me to tike the oath, and that it was his in tention to take me to the treasury in his own carriage, and introduce me to a situation which was good enough f.r his own son. [The bond was here banded to witness.] He saw Lord Teynham sign it, and Donlan witmes it; saw no part of the bond filled up ; it was filled up whilst he (witness) was up stairs. [The bond was put in and read. It was in the usual form, with the exception of the condition which was to the effect that if Lord Teyn ham should pay the 1,4001. and interest, the bond should he void, but that so long as the interest should be re gularly paid, Lord Teynham should not be called on to pay the principal, unless he thought proper. A few days after the 4th of June, Donlan asked him whether he knew of anybody who would undertake the superintendence of a species of manufacture for soldiers' trousers. Witness said he would himself, as he had been brought up to the trade of a fancy silk-weaver. He entered upfin that occu pation. Did not see Lord Teynharn for months after the bond was signed. Did not get the situation at the Trea sury promised by Midsummer. When he saw Lord Teyn ham, he said that the salary was going on, and repeated what Donlan had said. The nature of the employment at the Treasury was not exactly defined, but attendance there from 11 to 3 would be required. Both Donlan and Lord Teynham told him so. Tbe name of another Noble Lord was mentioned during the transaction—it was that of Lord Ellenborough. At the expiration of the first six weeks nothing passed except all sorts of excuses on the part of Donlan, who repeated that the salary was going on, though there was no occasion for attendance to the duties of the office ; he could not say when it was he saw Lord Teynhani for the last time ; Donlan paid him interest on the bond, at the rate of five per cent. ; on se• veral occasions the payment of interest was deferred a furtnight, and he was sometimes obliged to take Donl m's acceptance for it, to get which cashed he was forced to sacrifice a third of the money ; he went on in this way . . some time before he broke off dll communication with Don lan.--(A letter, dated March 13, 1832, from Donlan to witness, was put in and read.) This answer was forced from Donlan by several lettets threatening legal proceed inns ; its contents were, that "he (Donlan) had received the witness's violent letters—that it would be folly to insti tute legal proceedings, and that the thing (the situation) stood on good grounds, and that he (Donlan) was making all the exertions he could." He had no intercourse with Donlan since ; got no situation, and had devoted sixteen months to the soldiers' trousers concern with• out receiving any remuneration ; be offered to accept 501. for his services during that period ; the bond was signed o❑ the 4th of June, between the hours of 12 and 2 ; he dined with Donlan afterwards, though be was anxious get home, for fear he should lo.e the bond ; but Donlan begged him to stop, and induced him to take several glasses of wine and branq and water, telling him that it would do him good, as he seemed nervous; afterwards, about 7 o'clock, he felt the symptoms of intoxication, and wished to go home, but Donlan insisted that he should not, as Lord Teynham bad given an order for one of the theatres; the orderfwas said to be for the King's box. Donlan took a coach and drove to Drury-!ane Theatre, and told him he was in the King's box. Cross-examined by Mr. TIIESSIGER—He was told that was the King's box, and in the state he was in he believed it. His original business was figure weaving. When out of his apprcn'iceship, had worked for himself in two or three places, for about the period of three years. The first date of seeing Lord Teynham was the 16th of Oc tober; White was not present ; would swear that was the day be saw his Lordship, and that nobody bat Donlan was present ; White was never present at any interview he had with Lord Teyttharn, but Donlan was frequently. There was an understanding that the transaction should be completely secret. He entered into Donlan's service about four months aft r the bona was signed. Continue° in it about 18 months. He was considered a rort of su Several letters, receipts, and documents, were handed to witness. He said that the writing was like his, but could not swear it was his or not. He thought not. ILs reasons for doubting were, that whilst drinking brands and water Donlan dictated to him several letters. He could not recollect the contents of those letters, nor the handwriting. The Duke of Wellington, who sat on the bench, on the left of the Lord Chief Justice, was sworn, and exa o)ined by Sir J. SCA ItLETT....I know Lord Teynham. I was first Lord of the Treasury at the time of the date of those letters. Lord Teynham made to me no application for a situation for a person of the name of Langford ; however, I received several letters of application for situa tions from Lord Teynham ; one was for a situation for his Lordship's son, or nephew, I forget which. I declined :weeding to any of those applications. His Grace then identified the handwritin g of Lord Teynham to the bond and several other documents. Mr. Tli ESSIG ER, for the defendant, Lord Teynham, said the ease required the most serious attention of the iury, a 3 it rested on the solitary charge of one individual—the. pro secutor, and involved the reputation and character of troth defendants. It was very strange that the Counsel for prosecution had not called another witness (White), who Was present when the first transaction took place, and who might have confirmed or contradicted the prosecutor's statement. He begged the jury to look to the prosecu tor's story, to the probability of the case, and to weigh all the circumstances, and then see whether they could per fectly fix such a charge upon Lord Teynhain. The real facts were these :—Lord Teynham had applied to Donlan for the loan of money, and Donlan obtained this sum from t'.c prosecutor for that purpose ; but his Lordship had received only 600/. from Donlan, 100/. being paid to him (Donlan) as a bonus. The bond being made out for 1,400/. was accounted for by the fact that, in reality, 10 per cent. was to be paid, and therefore the principal was nominally doubled. There was nothing, he con tended, in any of Lord Teynham's letters to show that his Lordship had not exerted his interest bona fide for the pro secutor at the solicitation of Donlan, whom he really jibed to oblige, as having procured him the loan of mey. The Learned Counsel then commented on some parts of the prosecutor's evidence, and alluded to the easy way in which he had parted with his money. Sir J. SCA RLETT afidt met' the jury in reply. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE recapitulated the evidence to the jury, and observed, that the prosecutor was either a very silly man or a most perjured man. It was for the jury to decide upon his evidence, coupled with the other testimony. The jury found a verdict of Guilty against both defen dants. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY 11. BENNETT V. M'MAIION. This was an action by Miss Fanny an Bennett, suing by her next friend (Mrs. Bennett, her mother), against John CiceroM'Mahon, for a breach of promise of marriige. It appeared that the defendant, who is a clerk in the Post-office, at a salary of 110/. a year, became acquainted with the plaintiff about three years ago. He was then about twenty-seven years of age, and she about sixteen. The plaintiff's father, who died in 1831, was at that time a check-taker at Covent-garden Theatre, and also had some office in the army depot. The defendant was 're ceived by the plaintiff's family anti friends as her future husband, his attentions to her being in all respects those of a person intending to fill that relation towards her. Hi■ mother and sister, however, were greatly averse to the match, and represented to him that reports were abroad in jurious to the plaintiff's character. The defendant said be did not believe them, and requested his mother and sister to call on the plaintiff, and give her an opportunity of vindi cating herself, which they agreed to do. He then wrote a note to the plaintiff apprising her of the object of the intended visit, and beseeching her to keep a guard over her temper, and not appear to disadvantai;e to his mother. What the result of the interview was did not ❑ppear. Not long before this, and shortly prior to the death of her father, the plaintiff had granted to the defendant the privilege of a husband, but it was not stated under what circumstances this intimacy took place. In the month of April last year there was a meeting at the house of a Mrs. Knight, between the plaintiff, her mother, and the de fendant, at which Mrs. Knight and her two daughters were present. The plaintiff was then pregnant, ari her mother asked the defendant what were his intentions to words her daughter? He replied that he was very sorry h.. could not marry her, as it would displease his mother. The plaintiff burst into tears, and said if he would only marry her she aid not care if he left her the next day; she would never ask hint to support her. The defendant said it was impossible; upon which the plaintiff's toothier said, " If you desert my daughter, I hope you do not mean to desert your child," to which he re plied that he never would. Not long before this meeting took place, the defendant having previously written letters to her from time to time, addressed "My dear Fanny," aryl, worded in the usual common-place style, wrote her a note commencing thus—" Fanny," and concluding as abruptly " John," in which he sent her a wedding-ring and keeper, and told her that he had suffered so much on her account that be would never see her mare. She had, however, another interview with him, at which she ob tained from him a promise, written in pencil on a leaf of his pocket-book, in these words—" I, John Cicero M'Ma hon, do hereby promise to make Fanny Eliza Bennett my wife on Monday, March 4, 1832." Oa the following day, however, she received a note from him to the following effect :—" Madam, yesterday ycu extorted from me a promise to marry you to-morrow. Un der existing circumstances it is impossible for me to marry you then or at any other time. It is quite useless for you to wish to see me with a view to make me perform that promise ; for if I gave you a hundred pro mises, I could not, in justice to myself, perform them." No further intercourse took place betwee❑ the parties; and in October last the plaintiff, then not nineteen years of age, was delivered of a child. In the mean time the defendant MD tied another woman. The plaintiff's attorney having written to him requesting an interview with hint or his friends, for the purpose of effecting some arrangement on the subject, and no notice having been taken of that letter, the present action was commenced. The Learned JUDGE having summed up the evi4risc.„ The Jury returned a verdict for the plaiDtiff---Da, tn ages, 1001. REMARKABLE TRADITION.—Orthe i 4 three Viscountesses" (daughters of the Duchess of Tyncox- NI.LL), Lady DILLON appears to have been the most re markable, and to have inherited with the high blood of the HAMILTONS no small share of that lively and wilcu temp , r which distinguished her mother's family. There is a curious tradition respecting her still preserved among the peasantry of the country in which she resided. It is rel ited that, on the death of Lord DILLON, she inhabited L itighlin Castle, then only one of the numerous castles and p laces possessed by the Irish DILLONS. This princely feudal edifice covered two acres of land ; and, with the estate round it, was assigned to her as her jointure, but with the proviso, that she should reside during her life in the castle. The lady, in her widowhood, was seized with a passion for a young Englishman ; and being unable to detain him with her, or to follow him to England as long as her castle existed, she determined on the wildest and boldest project that ever entered the head of an tuous woman borne away by the violence of passion; ordered a banquet to be spread in her garden, then tired the castle, and feasted by the light of the blazing pile. After supper, and while the towers were yet burning, the set off for England with her lover.--Court of Charles . the Second. COMMISSION OF LUNACY.-The inquiry into the state of mind of THOMAS BLAKE, of Farringdot.- s:reet, was resumed on Thursday, at the Loudon CArees house. After Mr. BACON had addressed the Jury Ar. iinsup port of the evidence given for the commission, HOLT ad tressed the Jury for Mr. BLAKE. An intimation was then made to the Commissioners, that Mr. BLAKE wished to enter the room, and shortly after he came in, and walked up in a hurried manner. He declined taking a seat which was offered him, but walked up to the head of the table, where the Commissioners were seated. Fe said (speaking in a hurried manner) that his health was :such better. He continued to talk in a aambling manner, tid he wished to take a walk, and that as LAYBURN It d him in custody, he could not run away. Mr. HoLT theli called evidence against the Commission. Dr. Sroucts; said he considered Mr. BLAKE'S vagaries, eccentricities, and violence were attribuiable to example and defective is education. " I should say (Added the witness) that sltliciently sound to manage himsel f and affairs." Dr. TATTERSALL, Dr. UNwises, Mr. CATO, wholesale eta. !.Otter; Mr. Wir.xtris, stationer, in flolb an; and Mr. OLIVER, Mr. BLALE'S attorney, deposed dist Mr. BL AKE WaY eccentric, but they considered him perfectly sane, and competent to manage his affairs. The Jury returned a verdict, finding, That Mr. BLAKE wa• taf ut ound mind and had been in that state Since the lst o. October, 1529,