The Sun. — London, England, 1833-09-07 00:00:00

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I - ,N AS he said that he met her At tie Surrey Theatre; that she-was leading an abandoned life at the time, and that his anxiety to reclaim her was so strong that he determined on taking her into his house, and by that means prevent her from seeing her old acquain. + 'TRACT FOR CONVEYING TIMBER TO 1b PEM BROK E. --.A.RTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENERAL THOF THE NAVY, SOMERSET.PLACE, SEPT. 5, 1533, E COMMISSIONERS for EXE- Itilt C UTING the OFFICE o f LORD HIGH AD of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT Tituasn av AIN and IREL AND do hereby give not i ce, t h at p, the 26th instant, at One o'clock, they' be ready to treat with such Persons a' may be %will contract for conveying, by land and water car to his Maj , -sty' s Dock-yard, at Pembroke, about LOADS OF OAK TIMBER, FROM DEAN arm FOREST. It ll 6 of the Tend er may b e seen at t h e sa id Office. No w ill he re ce i ve d a f ter One o'clock on the day of ktnt i f:1 "Y noticed u n l ess the party attends, or an r„,'"rn duly authorized in writing. 1,1 G I 'ender must be delivered at the above Office, t i,. r_f4nPanied by a letter addressed to the Secretaly "1111iraltv at Somerset Pla-!e and signed by two tendering, in Pers(it,s ' to become ' bound with the engaging of 1 /. per load, for the due rn,.......22.Liee P of th e contract. Opp i „ I , — `-•E OF ORDNANCE, SEPT. 4, 1633. — x i; PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his )io t i ee, " I , 4I ESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby , give hat they will sell by PUBLIC AUCTION, at hth - iTt on Wednesday the 11th, and Thursday, the : i :tly% li l t eraber, at eleven o'clock of the forenoon pre hsol, • - 0 . "O' lots of old stores ; consisting of accoutie til4k;lr,n,kbed'teads, beddine, clothing, great coats, boots, 4 "14 ' , 1 , - °f different kinds, tents, tarp wins, sacks, i tr4 l , ‘ t .) l w adi:nil tilts , hair cloths, sails, hides, leather dopelaC:,„ 44 tl covers ro pe of various descriptions, stand k irons tools, maundrills, spades, " r !"sll',' . . cA totes, ' ole c axes harrow ' teeth. portable torges, hose, relyp p ickets, staves, and heads for bar ha t ~ ten t - ;` 4, Wheels lather buckets, budge barrels,.tac . k e ' "4.°:l " —'llt Poles tables, bells, clocks, tubs, welghing 4' 4 -14' Kea les and weig hts, , mineral paint, mangers, 101 l 144 sh ' e ' s *1 1 OP, mortars, kttles, iron c . a i r m! e n . p e: Pip, r ! hies a, sundry tin, pewter, and copper . E 1 eqtrid,reA m o ld b oa t. fire wood, ad a . I‘°' tkNr I°l ' 4 ' 6 . The whole of wt d ch maybe viewed at the q'pr) Ordnance Depot, Tooley-street ; and Woolwich ; 1°1 4 '4 in the • . Io ues (luring the week previous tibt frotn ten o'clock till four, upon application to 'NU r" 'nee S •a t those Pi ices , th Storek eepe rs . where cata. lots, and conditions of the .sale, s a me.be de t" t hose persons who may apply tor the By Order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. I Just published, price Is. S b' w a y of warning, on the Legal, -411 1eti r " i °% 1 , ). and 1\ - lercantile Diffi , culties attending the /ly (I T' and Nlanageinent of JOINT STOCK . BANKS. - t `;' / DRGE FARREN, Resident Director of the ' , ' 44 t ni te r ','"ign and Domestic Lire Assurance C c o a rn n pa o n n y , . ,- dr,":,7 t tVl out your , arm further you c n a , g a ß?C ' hardson, 23, Cornhill. ti ltlTlB l - 1 COLLEGE OF HEALTH, ~, tirt -4M iltori•pl a ce, New-road, King's Cross, London. Si r 00 DWIN, HYGIAN AGENT, NEWARK. ( 4 e b think it due to Mr. Morison to report the cure 4t test . ," t ) f mine, whose case for some time engaged the 4 nts f • L n tff the profession in this neighbourhood. She is 'ntl a half years of age. When about two years 4 1i t1:1 °It a cold, which settled on her chest, and became NI e h ", as to threaten dangerous consequences; upon 4 tt rn e% highly respectable practitioner was called in, who gai k r e d Crh for a considerable time, without any really ; subsequently the opinion of two physicians, ti bt ncther general practitioner was taken, whose mmli- Were of little or no use to her, the cough continuing, t,hdisease discharge in , Which h 41.1 begun in th e early stage . of 1 , t , gog on as before. About this time, that is, 4 111 h ,t end of t wo ye irs and a half, I procured for her ip 1 1 :km's Pills, by taking which she was perfectly cured %, than a fortnight. The discharge mentioned above y, t - :'ttled from an abscess in her breast, and was for two Vie: ' t ry copious indeed. I was perfectly astonished at f la,z,,;dat.id effect produced by the Pills, and feel myself i n 411 ;) Justice to Mr. Morison and my fellow men, to tligLotLik public statement ; fur, although e child's his t 4di .17 f5 tcnit not removed, 1 cannot doubt but she 41. 44 1 t ured Y and that by five shillings' worth (?l . , W i f a t 4 bi r:t u h r e t r il i 4 ni o u ' r tio ti ti f s te t e h n a u pounds had been spent in what otherwise. Feeling satisfied that 4u theil e t bilnicati on is to have any real value, it must be 1-4 , I subscribe myself your obedient servant, °4ln lnon J. HEROD. ', Nottinghamshire, July 25, 1-13-3.4-: sk. 13 P - A BILIOUS CO 7 .IPLAINT, DISOR DERED BOWELS, Bz.c. P To MRS. E. EWING, 1 , Dee! cnlale To for Glasgow, 409, Gal ou gate.. Ntit u d M i &d ani,---It is with great pleasue a tu tid cu s u ir , l n ce iu re . Illette to w h at I avail myself of an opportunity 44 t2p ''' Y" I candid statement of the hopel ess case and 8 4 1 ,,i• red recovery of any daughter by the use o f Yu.ur. 1441 .- Pr - 0 4 : , i 4h uer When every other , nieansforhasdevebreaeln yearstried '4O l e" ta hliceessful. She ha d bee n Iltla, 4 %1)1M •t, A-Os with a severe bilious compla int, di so rdered l b t : t : .. a_tit of appetite, and general gentlemendebility. .trti,„,?!.inost respecta bl e med ic a l i n the city t ,t i dlv?" le g to, and all their prescri ptions follotvei u m on o l s . t Nip" ' but thou h she got occasional rel i e f , her e Z:t 4 t i; di i d ,n u . ot in g the I ' t relax their firm hold upon her While thus e' under medical treatment, she I ,,tlt' l „ t 'l with gravel and dropsy, in addition t o , her fora w't cl4a llt' I : s ad of ailmenis. Dr. Hatrick, Gallowgate, m all f" in, and she received much medicine from him, : 411.4 : Ili eit teas used by her according to his . uiret i 11 ,,4 1) 1," "IY to reap disappointment. Her hot\ e s j e ' e t t d io i:4 l ; ee e h fre c c) t b i itrti e te 1 fir nearly eight days, and . no for nearly eight days, and no t.octiog a c h an g e the Doctor ordered an in itia t ; h ut bef(l'irge l a ie c lef a t n the room, he countermanded it ' ' -4Yin gi that it should not be attempted, for it would t*tne?re da ngerou s to o en her bowels than to allow her to * titi el t2 4 . ,i ' elle Was. I then p called Dr. Smeal, Kent s t r eet, i lee d . l; 44 ,' when he saw her, " Thou bast been um l o ng i Litt!: tog for n'e . ;" however, . be ordered a few pills, and a 'lter r%'ol-0 - tartar, which she got, but was nothing g Yi the Doctor g ave up her case as hopeless, 44 ag t h att be . I ;kt tauti Dr' bid bern too long in being sent for. I , epa,,_ Lir. Lyon, Gallowgate, who, having examined AN 'tient, I ca , , u she culd no live six hors, as the watr ed got aL 'u're her heart o . He t ordered a u little castor oi l Via -"l el Powders but her stomach ejected them. He „' 41.4 k r b ed 6 l ' , !t blister to be put on her breast, though t fk:r. kl4 -'.e wo uld not live till it would rise,—for . which 1-'4,4. t o did not put it on. I was then desired . by l - 'lid - ta ll on you, and state the case, hopeless as it was. 1 4 46, and r You will recoh. t t tii i , -,rjuested a visit from you. tl‘a t d "` when you had the goodness to call, her eyes were N I ,: . 4 ud every other symptom of approachingalisslu- I S. l i ~s 11)1e. Ipurchas ed one ',mall la,x of your medicine, -•:;°r4leti , to be given the patient, ti , t :Oi tj , n . a ' l lttr . t (" t ' inie t taperated freely ; and by the farther N'll3l"' Inetheine, incre,sing the doses , pro . gressively, she I, " t 4 be out abed in a few days. She is now enjoying t q l :r .4,aplethllieing free of the above mentioned complaints... quite r ' ''hil ,e Is good ; she sleeps soundly, and is -tir i bad ''''hilts she is still weakly, owi ng . to . long . s t t i r o e u n b z i t e h , 4 vo kly, h 4'edical treatment. She is increasing in i _ . 1 e ' tl 4 ° ,""e , ; and we must consider, that it is only six ‘. 1 ) ... P I i 4 . - ,:: . her life was despaired t . ,f, and your Medicine 'Ptet 'ly whole faini.v and friends unite in our best Iri,i i I to , ho You, for your kind attention to my daughter h be ' t e e to ,"" Your Medicine ; and we only regret that you - 1 4 tett th e last resource, being fully convinced, that I tk 4 e W o uld so so fortunate as to have applied to you sooner, 17 1 . 4 w c" i t h -g ou l ng sine e have been cured. I cannot conclude vit uti e h t ,h_t. returning, you warm thanks for having , ,tow,"'" Greer to see t heyase,—u hose encoiiriging . Nltiti r 't eVer be remembered. That you may long fill edP4ient situati , t 1 b y . onof usefulness, followed with 044, 7 e 'ag your benevolent labours .. and always bet ncou tiire of 4s , rt the. case of my daughter, as the sincere 1, 'Yours, With all due respect, l ' i ltvlb, MRS. LEGGET. qt.g-Green Clore, 335, Gallotvgate, 1110Vit, 18th March, 1833. tki r kti , CAVI'I lON H PUBLIC oltZ i ! Universal tines Med having superseded the use 01 ~,v, foi,t,he Patent Medicines which the wholesale venders t 'stailhY y," ar t!Pon the crectulity of the searchers alter health for tor n isb r ,s, the town druggists and chymists, not able to . 1 11,,,P?titi on 44 fanie on th e inventi on of any plausible means of k 4,:. 'l plunged into the mean expedient of putting 14sai 14;4 ,„..,,(nrrlsou" (observe the subterfuge of the (Moyle B), _ l ;4, ,'.,. ‘ ever ,existed, as prescribing a " Vegetable Unix er tk,o LI uom!,and .2; for the express purpose (by . means of this lI N , t, th e 4%, . upon the public) of deteriorating the estima ,,,i u universal Medicines" of the " British College of hods!" • h!, , a1l A.I .. do f„ -- ,e ll , then that this attempted delusion must fall ut,7l(eb,%-el, that (ho'wever specious the pretence) none can be t.l4„'qsait g b y the College but those which have " Morison's ti le ,ea t o ~, •icliciiie" impressed upo n the Government Stamp at , i., of .c 1 Box and Packet, to counterfeit which is felony by legs •fi k• t he land. and tioepntibj VesotitiuslnipCrion. L'Praine ,i`,l.C.ll.te Venders, to impope upon the y public as the fir.isk,„‘itt4ersal Vegetable Medicine, by spelling the name I Z.ta - u t i ( , ll their labels—(observe the doubl e ~ ~,,,). In the tZlle lel attb; l ,You are guarded against the double " II," in this of to . I 's ;" both of which are superfluous in the 11,11,e5,, , , 11 7 . E . 1 i.i, whose name and " Universal Medicines" is vaci tr. , t s bovernrnent on the stamp attached to each Box -. to secure it to the public as the ptily genuine. 'A bg b ape Vii. fine r y, fine •;, tine ;;1,, fini,i.iee tine ri; fin & fine st fine 4 ii, fine tine tine,* fine Pone' finset er ,J. Pe r I,7lsit Pe r pot' Per tIS. tufo Be 3l o l al -294 l UD 9 ,1, to ti I°' 9 8 0, 0 7 0 v 0 , 6 0 0 0 '2O. • 0° ins g at ' d• 14 6° 1 1° 150 0 13. 0 15 0 0 1 1' ° IP 15 le2 ti d 4 2 0 26a. sa ' 0 ° 10 10 " ' to sa, • Per "** ier f N3P • (o f lee „c ti Lieute ° ,o 4 corpt,„ 0 ,, the toZito Don r re lf cuss seve 0 ,0 Israel as frifi ee bi t week" pot 'oil to il a re eicerer" of e if vir re lic ; lor °t"l' W c3t oo , coo o rb :°l4 s lit fe (e i ri , S r'°' C AP tr i Est e, 4111 (No. 12,790.) UOSLEY ARMS HOTEL, PICCADILLY, MAN- CHESTER. ARY and JAMES RICHARDSON, Executors of the late John Richardson, in re turning their most grateful acknowledgments to the Gentry, Commercial Gentlemen, and others, for their past pltronlge, beg to inform them the business will, in future, be carried on by them, and they earnestly solicit a continuance of their kind support. M. and J. 11. also take this opportunity of stating that a GENERAL COACH OFFICE is now open, where coaches to London and all parts of the country, go direct from the house. Manchester, S pt. 1533. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. LAW AMENDMENT ACT. THE LEGAL EXAMINER and LAW CHRONICLE, puhlis}'ed this day, price Sixpence. (commencing a New Volume), contains the above Im portant Act printed verbatim. Published every Wednesday, by A. Maxwell, Law Bookseller to his Majesty. Bell-yard, Linc,oln's Inn. LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SHOREHAM RAILWAY. THE NEAREST ROUTE TO PARIS. APLAN of the iutended Line tivy be seen, and further intrm i ttion upon the subject urayre. obtained, upon application to "Messrs. Rennie, 6i - 1 -O land-street, BlaulthOr 7t ..,ti.:4o) Messrs..-irixtrd and Leman, solicitors, Lincoln's Ino.flelds, on or bef.re the 20th of October next, immediately after which time, if the Sub scriptions be complete, a Meeting of the Subscribers will be called for the choice of Directors. the Deposit will be fixed, and the application to Parliament will be made tOrthwith, so that the Act may obtained during the ensu ing Session. In the mean time no expenses will be incurred, nor will parties applying for Shares be suli..eted to any liability. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. ISAAC LYON A GOLDSMID, ESQ. CHARLES CURTIS, ESQ. HENRY TEMPLER, ESQ. WILLIAM ROUTH, ESQ. CAPTAIN JOHN MANDERSON. RICHARD L JONES, ESQ. J. R. KEMP, ESQ. R. S. CAHILL, ESQ. T. ATTREE, ESQ. SIR WILLIAM JOLLIFFE, BART. S. C. BLOUNT, ESQ. JOHN BROADWOOD, ESQ. TAUNTON, SOMERSETSHIRE. LONDON HOTEL AND POSTING HOUSE. To he LET, fir a TERM, From the 13th Div of FEBRUARY next, ALL that cwital NIESSUAGE, INN, and PREMISES, called and known by the name of the LONDON HOTEL, situated in the populous and flourishing town of Taunton. The Premises comprise a first-rate establishment on as extensive a scale as any in the West of England. The house contains numerous dining, drawing, and commercial rooms, bedrooms, water closet:, billiard and spacious bar-roouis, a tap-room dis tinct hut adjoining, lock-up coach , houses, extensive stab yards and granary, a large antf7leellent garden. The whole premises form a site of about' two acres. The house commands a first rate connection and has been many years established as a Family H,ael and Posting House. The tenant to pay all rates and taxes. Tenders in writing for taking the above to be delivered in before the 20th day of November next, soon after which the tenant approved will have notice that his offer is accepted. Further particulars may be known by applying per sonally, or by letter, post paid, to Mr. Blandy, Taunton ; or Mr. Mills, solicitor, T‘unt..n. Dated Aueust 22, 1833. STOMACH COMPLAINTS, GOUT, SPASM, CHO LIC, AND GENERAL DEBILITY OF THE STOMACH AND INTESTINES. CORNWELL'S ORIENTAL COR DIAL is a Medicine of established reputation for the relief and cute of the above complaints. It was first discovered anti used iti"tlit.East. luitieq where debility of the stomach and hrestines are severe rind alarming, by a Physician of eminence and character, and has been long recommended in this count , y by a great number c, respec table individuals, who have experienced its salutary influ ence, among whom is the brother of the late Lord Alvanley and Lout Bridges Rodney. It restores tune to the stomach, removes the effects of unripe anti improper Emit, Spasm, Cholic, Wind, Gout, and Indigestion, and, generally strengthening the system, resists the attacks of those Diseases which too often terminate in sudden dissolution. Sold by Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Churchyard ; Stradling, Royal Exchange Gates, Cornhill ; Sanger, 150 : and Chandler, '76, Oxford street. Price 4.. 6d. and 225, per bottle. CURIOUS EXPERIMENT ON A RAT [LE SNAKE. The following curious facts respecting the rattle snake, are from a letter of Judge Samuel Woodruff, to Professor Silhman, in the last number of the American Journal of Science : " Some time in the more h of August, 1 went with Mr. Kirtland, and Dr. C. Dutton, then residing at Portland, to the Mahoning for the purpose of shooting deer, at a place whete they were in the habit of coming to the river to feed on the moss at tached to the stones in the shoal water. We took our watch station on an elevated part of the batik, 15 or 20 yards from the edge of the water. About an hour after we commenced our watch, instead of a deer, we discovered a rattle-snake, which, it ap peared, had left his den, in the rocks beneath us, and was advancing actors a smooth, narrow sand beach towards the water. It occurred to me that an opportunity now offered to try the virtue of the white ash leaves. Requesting the gentlemen to keep, in my absence, a watch over our object, I went immediately in search of the leaves, and on a piece of low ground, thirty or forty rods back from the river, I soon found, and by the aid of my hunt ing knife, procured a small ash sappling, eight or ten feet in length, and with a view to make the ex peritnent more satisfactory, I cut another sapling of the sugar maple, and with these wands returned to ihe scene of action. In order to cut off the retreat to his den, I approached the snake in his rear. As soon as I came within about seven or eight feet of him, he quickly threw his body into a coil, elevated his head eight or ten inches, and brandishing his tongue, "gave note of preparation" for combat. " I first presented him with the white ash, placing the leaves upon his body. He ins•antly dropped his head to the ground, unfolded his coil, rolled over upon his back, writhed and twisted his whole body into every form but that of a coil, and appeared to be in great anguish. Suti-fled with the trial thus far made, I laid by the white ash The rattle snake immediate y righted, and placed himself in the same menacing attitude as before described. I now presented the sugar maple. He lanced in a moment, striking his bead into a tuft of the leaves, " with all the malice of the under fiends," and the next moment coiled and lanced again, darting his whole length at each effort with the soiftness of an arrow. After presenting this several times, I again changed his fate, and presented him the white ash. He immediately doused his peak, stretched himself on his back in the same manner as at the first ap plication. It was then proposed to try what effect might be produced upoe his temper and coura e e by ti little flogging with the white ash. This was ad ministered.. But instead of arousing him to resent ment, it served only to increase his troubles. As the flogging grew More severe, the snake frequently struck his head into the sand as far as be could iluust it, seeming desirous to bore his way. into the earth and rid himself' of his unwelcome visitors. " Being new convinced that the expel merit was a satisfactory one, and fairly conducted on both sides, we d e emed it unnecessary to take his life, after he had contributed so much to gratify ou r curiosity and so we took leave of the rattle-snake, with feel itigs as friendly et least as those with which we eorntneuced our acquaintance with him, and left him to return at leisure to his den." LONDON, SATURDAY EVFNING. SEPTEMBER 1. 1833. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WAR-OFFICE, SEPT. 6. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet L. J. Torking. ton to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice May, deceased, Feb. ill. 10th Light Dragoons—Cornet B. B. Mathew to be Lieute nant, by purchase, vice Savile, who retires, Sept. 6. 11th Light Dragoons—Cornet F. W. Horne to be Lieute. nant, by purchase, vice Salkeld, who retires ; J. Martin, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Home, Sept. 6. Ist Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant H. Cooper, from the 62d Foot, to be. Lieutenant, vice Mathias, who exchanges, Sept. 6. 3d Foot—Ensign W. J. Hamilton to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ward, who retires ; C. Sawyer, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hamilton, Sept. 6 •2•11 Foot—Captain' F. D. George, from half-pay Unat tached, to be Captain, vice Brevet-Major J. Macpherson, who exchanges, receiving the difference, Sept: 6. 56th Foot—Gentleman Cadet E. Fosbrooke, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign by purchase, vice Tobin, ap pointed to the 77th Foot, Sept. 6. ... 62d Foot—Lieut. W. Mathias, from the Ist Foot, to be Lieutenat, vice Cooper, who exchanges, Sept.' 6. 75th Foot—Lieut. H. Boys to be Captain, by purchase, vice Magra, who retires; Ensign 0. Collier to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Boys; 0. Thorne, Gent., to he Ensign, by purchase, vice Collier, Sept. 6. 77th, Foot—Ensign IL -W. Tobin, from the 56th Foot, to be 79th PFAV—iygvet 142440001tVeolonel D. l‘L-eti;ougall to be Lieutenard-Colonel, by purchase, vice Macdonell, who re tires ; Captain J. C. Young, to be 51ajor, by purchase, vice Macdougall ; Lieutenant J. Macdonald to be Captain, by purchase; vice Young ; Ensign E. Cameron to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Macdonald; Gentleman Cadet J. Douglas, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, •ice Cameron, Sept. 6. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Devon. The Right Honourable John Lord Boringdon, J. M. Wooll combe, Esq., J. White, Esq., March 13, and T. D. Acland, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenants, April 17. North Devon Regiment of Militia. S. Sampson, Gent., April 6, and C. Webber, Gent., to be Ensigns, October 29. South Devon Regiment of Militia. Sir W. P. Carew, Bart. to be Lieutenant, February 14. Ist Devon Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. J. B. Sanders, Gent. to be Lieutenant, April 29, and J. N. Stevenson, Gent. to be Cornet, October 24. South Devon Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry. R. Ocock, Gent. to be Lieutenant, October 24, J. Malleson, Gent, March 8, S. Kingdon, Gent. June 24, T. T. Dyer, Gent. to be Cornets, July 29. OLD BAILEY, SEPT. 6. OLD COURT. Elizabeth lVratfen, who was indic!ed for nue' ing a forged check for 60/. 55., and whose trial was not ended when our reporter left•the Court, had her trial postponed, though the plea of insanity which her Counsel had set up, was overruled by the jury, who decided that she was of sound mind, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION HO USE. Yesterday Mr. Staniknd, the solicitor, applied to the LORD MAYOR to back a warrant issued by the magistrates of the county of Kent for the apprehen sion of two men, named Ellson and South, for rob bing the oyster beds in the manor of the Hon. Miss \Vykeham. The accused were, he stated, now en gaged in selling the oysters at Billingsgate at 7s. a hundred, although they were worth 12s. Ten of the fishermen, of whom the persons 'tanned in the war rant were the ring -leaders, had been .committed to Maidstone gaol by the magistrates of the county for similar depredations, and the plundet , had been kept up !no extraordinary manner, 4-Ifleet actually et+ . !:'lming 100 men being daily employed in stripping the beds, to the ruin of the ❑nfortunate man who rented them of the Lady of the Manor. Ail the rest of the beds within the manor were protected by the injunction of the Lord Chancellor, but an injunctio❑ had not been applied for in the present instance on account of the expense. In the mean time the lessee's property was hourly disap- pearing. After some hesitation the LORD MAYOR backed the warrant, but expressed great regret that his duty compelled him to do so. G UILDHALL. William Haydon was brought up yesterday for final examination before Mr. Alder►nan BROWN, charged with forging a check on Messre. Praed, the bankers, I.ir 300/. Mr. Davis, a newspaper vender in Broad-street, St. Giles's, stated that the prisoner had lived in his service about four years and a half, boarding and lodging in the house, and receiving five shillings per week. On the 15'11 of June he gave the prisoner hie banking-book to carry to Messrs. Praed, in order that it might be made up, and by referring to this the prisoner acquired the knowledge alit there was a considerable balance in their favour. The prisoner delivered the book correctly, and on the following day (Sunday) Ire went out to see his friends. He did not re urn at night as usual, but this circum stance excited no suspicion. Being still absent on Wednesday morning, witness became alarmed, and sent to the banker's for his book, when he dis covered that the prisoner had forged a check for 3001., which had been cashed on•the Monday. It purported to be drawn in favour of W. Parker, and was dated the 15th of June. The blank had been extracted from witness's check-book, but he did not know what opportunity the prisoner had seized to cut it out. He was positive it WAS written by the prisoner. Mr. Tomalin, from Messrs. Praed's proved the payment of the check on the 17th.- He could not ident►fv the prisoner as the party who presented it. Mr. Flower pressed the magistrate to remand the prisoner again for a week, by which time he expected to hear of the apprehension of the ❑tterer of the check, who was known. Mr. Hill, on the other hand, prayed that the prisoner (,vho made no defence) might be now disposed of. . _ . 'the priatmer wa.committafor •.* 130 ST RE En, : . • A man, named William Treen, was brought in custody to this office by Ruthven, the officer, charged with having counterfeited and forged marks on wrought silver plate, in imitation of and to resemble the Intuits used by the Goldsmiths' Company of the city of London for marking wrought plate of silver. The prisoner, who, it appeared, was taken into custody at Devonport, was remanded, to give time for the production of evidence. Richard Rope, shopman to Mr. Harrison, a pawn broker, residing in Tottenham-court-road, appeared upon a summons to-account for his having sold a gold watch, and its appendages, valued at 60 guineas, which were stolen on the 10th of April, 1830, from the bed-room of a gentleman named Green, he (defendant) having received due notice of the robbery, previous to his disposal of the property. A gentleman named Long attended on the part of Mr. Green, to whom the watch belonged, and according to his statement the properly was stolen on the day in question from the bedroom of his friend, Mr. Green, who was residing at the time at the house of a lady named Ribie, situate at No. 12, Southampton-row, Bloomsbu'y. The property was stolen on Saturday, the 10th of April, 1830, and on the following Monday information of the robbery was given to Salmon, the officer, who caused hand. b;lls to be printed, describing the watch, and stating the fact of its having been stolen. These hilts were sent round in the usual way to the several pawn brokers. The defendant, in answer to questions which were put to him by Sir F. Roe, stated that the watch was pledged at the shop of his employer on the 12th of April, 1830, and at the end of fifteen months it was sent to an auction room, where it was bought in for a given sum. Sir F ROE—In whose name was the watch paw:ied ? Detendant—lt was pawned, together .with the chain and seals, for 201., by a man who stated that his name was John Lyle, and that he lived at Merton, in Surrey. The defendant went on to state that the watch remained in his posses sion until about three months ago, when he sold it for 151. to Mr. Saunders, a pawnbroker, residing in BreWet-mreet. Sir F. Roe—Before you sold the watch to Mr. Saunders I believe you w, nt to the makers, Messrs. Desbois and Wheeler, to ascertain its value ? Witness —I did.' Sir F. Roy.—And were you not informed there that the watch was made for Mr. Green, from whom it had been stolen ? Defendant—l certainly received some information to that effect, I was told by the makers that they believed the watch was stolen. Sir F ItoE—Did you not go again to the makers to make further ingairies before you sold it to Mr. Saunder's ? Defendant—l did not. I admit that it was an oversight of mine. Sir F. Roe—lt is an oversight of a very serious description, and I can tell you that I am determined notwithstanding the length of time since the roLbely was committed, to investigate the matter as closely as I can. No doubt a vast quantity of stolen pi o- Perry gets into the hands of pawnbrokers, who are bound by law to detain, for the purposes of justice, try article pledged with them which they have reason to believe was stolen. The magistrate then told the defendant that he should not require his at tendance at present, but when sdlicient evidence of the robbery was ob,ained, he should again call upon him to come forward. The watch, which, it appeared, the defendant had Prod.ced (but not until after he had received the on, z abide sortl ie resultere t d l tobe of te tig detained hin b v y es Sal: on. The defendant also undertook to produce the chain and seals, which he said he had sold. - It appeared that as soon. as Messrs. Desbois and Wheeler ascertained that the stolen watch was in the hands of the defodant, they sent notice of the f4c, ( PRICE 7D.) to Miss Rabie, at whose house Mr. Green lodged at the time the robbery took place. That lady wen! to Mr. Harrison', shop, and tendered the sum for which the property was pledged, together with the interest, but she. could obtain no satisfaction. A eommunication was the] forwarded to Mr. - Green, who deputed his friend, Mr. Long, to . act for h;tri, and that gentleman procured the assistance of Sal mon, by whose exertions the business was put into a train of inquiry. MARLBORO U GR: S TREE T. A luckless little urchin, whose stature hardly enabled him to peep at the m-gistrate over the table, was charged by his master, a tailor, in the Quadrant, with having loitered on an errand last Wednesday. The trembling culprit was one of those .friendless mortals known as parish apprentices, and haying been recently emancipated from workhouse-restric tion, every sight was a novelty to him, - Bed mani fold and mighty were the temptations he found to loiter on his master's erands for a few minutes. Having occasion to take home on Wednesday some garment to a customer in the neighbourhood of " Bartlemy Fair," the temptation proved too potent for the oratorict.l adrricnirtons he bad is frbm his master, and never having had even a glimpse of this elysium of the juvenile branches of the working community, in a luckless hour he allowed his evil genius to prevail, and in a few minutes he found himself all agape with wonder in the middle of Smithfield. Assailed on the one hand with the savory fumes of " hot sausages," and kind invita tions to try a dip in the " lucky hag," and lost in speechless amazement at the prodigies going for ward at the show-booths, and surrounding him on all sides, he adowed an hour to slip away,totally un heeding that one was at home who was " Gathering his brows like gathering storm, " And nursing his wrath to keep it warm." When he got back to the Quadrant the secret of his absence was extracted from him, and after un dergoing a preparatory admonition, he was brought to this office to be dealt wick according to his Ma jesty's pleasure. The friendless little soul pleaded hard for forgive ries, urging the irresistible temptation to trespass in never having, in all his life, been at a fair before, and faithfully promised, if be was pardoned this time, that whets sent on an errand in future, no far famed seven-leagued boots should use more expe dition. _ The complainant, who, it may be stated, a few months ago figured many times at this office, hinted that a mysterious disappearance of cabbage had lately occurred. Mr. DYER, as a warning to future parish appren tices of the dangers attending the indulgence of " Bartlemy fair" attractions, sent the boy to prison for a week. ter in • tanres. The Magistrate said, that if the complainants in tention was to endeavour to work a reformation in the morals of the girl, it was rather a singular way of trying the experiment to take her into his house under such circumstances. The girl said that if she stopped much longer with Genese he would have starved her outright. Ile was one of the Jewish persuasion, and thought she could live upon air. The magistrate said that Genese deserved the conduct he had experienced at the hands of the young woman, for taking her into his house without a character. He added, that the clothes she pledged having been produced, he should ,fine her for illegally pawning. • Genese, upon hearing this declaration; said that he would rather lose the things altogether .dian Utt nish her. Magistrate—Then why bring her here ? Genese —I thought that if I had her taken into custody, it would have the effect of making an impression en her, and preventing her in future from robbing me. The father of the prisoner was sent for, and he said that Genese induced her to quit home and go to live with him. He added, that if his child only left the man who pretended to reform her, but who, in fact, only made her worse, he (the father) would receive her with open arms. The prisoner having promised to quit Genese and return home, the Magistrate discharged her, kind said that if it was under other circumstances he shoeld have directed the pawnbroker to have deli. ve,:ed. up. the proper y.„ to the owner, hot as Genese did not come into court wi•halean hands himself, he . must pay the money advanced -upon them. QUEEN SQUARE. STRANGE CAUSE OF QUARREL—Two wells known females, named Ann Smith, ali a s Cherry Ripe, and Ann Ednionsn, alias Cowhcel Bet, we, e charged with fighting and being very drunk, at twelve o'clock on the previous night, in Eiton sgt-ire. It appeared that the defendants were vat telling in the square, about who had been most years on the town ; words ran so high on the subject, that they at last came to blows, and the constable parted them on account of the disturbance. They were fined five shillings each, and charged. SUFFERINGS of a SHIPWRECKED PARTY IN NOVA ZEMBLA. Snow storms soon blocked up their hut, and the cold became so intense they could barely endure it. Linen froze in an instant wheu taken out of warm , water. The closeness of the hut nearly suffocAed - them from the smoke; and if the fire became low the walls were soon covered with thick ice; even the beds were lined with it. Except when employed in cooking, they lay constantly in their beds. Often times they heard tremendous noises like thundt-r break the fearful stillness of the unbounded frozen waste around them—it seemed like the bursting asunder of mountains and the dashing them into atoms. This sound was probably caused by the fracture of the ice at sea. Their clock stopped in consequence of the cold, but they managed to know how the time went by a twelve-hour glass. Ort the 6th of December they found the cold so intense they had no expectation of surviving it. Thy could keep themselves warm by no resources they could .command. Their wine froze, and they sera obliged to melt it every two days, when hall a pint was served out to each man. They knew not day from night, the moon shining brightly ; there was no distinction at the time their clock stopped, and they were perplexed to know what time of the twenty-four hours it might be when they set their hour-glass. On the 7th of December they went on board their ship for some coals, and made up a good fire in the evening, which gave them much comfort. They had a narrow es cape, however, from the vapour; for, closing every ,aperture-of the hut to keep in !ite'lleat as p , tich possible, a seaman who was indisposed- first com plained of not being able to bear it, and then they were all attacked with vertigo anti could scarcely stand, until the door was opened, when the first who reached it fell down faint on the snow. On ihe 19th of December the seamen's shoes were frozen so hard that they could not be worn, and tle-'y m 'de themselves slippers of skins, and put on several pairs of socks together to keep their feet in heir. The ice was an inch thick on the sides of their hut, and when they went out in clear weather their clothes became white with frost and ice. They had stormy weather till abut the 15th of danuarv, during which they confined themselves to their They heard the foxes running over their beads, but could not catch them, which they regretted, as their provisions were beginning to run short. The intense cold abs Abed every other sensation. They applied hot stones to their feet and bodies to keep them warm, comforting themselves that now the sun asses about returning to them, with a little patience he would warm and gladden them again with his beams. Even sitting before their lire their backs would be come white with frost, while their stockings would he burned before they could feel the heat to their feet.—Shipwrecks and Disasters at Sea. DISCOVERY OF CAVERNS ATCLAXIIEUGIL —About a fortnight ago while some workmen were re moving stone loose sand and earth in front of Claxheugh Rock, near the River Wear, about two miles and a half from this town, they came to an opening in the solid rock. After clearing away the rubbish wm•ieh partly Week:ailed the entrance one of the party proceeded into the interior, but had advanced but a very short distance when he dis covered a portion of a human skeleton. Subs• quent at tempts have been made to reach to the extremity of the ex cavation, but, owing to the presence of foul art, the indi viduals who undertook to explore it were obliged to rt It is in contemplation, however, to atiorit means for time expulsion of the gaseous matter that has hitherto prevented their ineress. It was the first conjectured to be a natural excavation, but from the observations made by those tit," have examined those parts where !here wawa sufficiency of atmospheric air to support combustion it appears to have been the work of human industry, or at least partl y so, as the marks of picks and other tools used in masonry ate plainly to be seen. The entrance to this cavern is ow and furrow, aid n ,ome parts of the Interior it is SI• (contracted as scarcely to admit of ingress to a moderately siz,d man in a creeping poiition, To these facts may he, added that of other excavations striking out from the main one in a lateral direction. The oeiss , n who proceeded the farthest, that is to the point where the candle went ma, .affirms that there is a great extent yet unexplored. Since this discovery was made the road from Sunderland to Claxtteugh has become a favourite Sunday promenade, and same thousands visit the spot every afternoon of that day. The skull of the skeleton, which was found at a little dk tance from the mouth of the orifice, is now in the posses. sion of Mr. Noble, who lives in the vicinity of the spot, and has been examined by some thousands of individuals. Another cavern, similar to the above, has also been di.- covered a little to the east of it, in which a go!d coin was found.—Sunderland Herald. THE l imuN.—When complete (says Otto, in his Treatise on the Violin and Bowed Anstriments, a translation of which has lately appeared), " the violin con • sists Of fifty-eight different parts, which may be ethito— rate.l as follows :—Two pieces fur the hack, two for Ow belly, or sound hoird, fur for corner blocks, two fur end Blocks, six for ribs or sides, twelve linings, one sound orl hi ass liar, twelve putfling, one ebony nut for the tail piece, one ebony or ivory nut, one ebony tail piece, of r ,bony lingor board, four screws or peg ,, , one button for the :ail piece, four stritte,:, one wire or cw•ctit c. once:tog. tits tail piece with the button, one sound part, and one bridge. Lt the oldest instruments (adds the translator) the tipper eon block is not a detached piece, hut, tion of the neck, the ribs hang let in at each side. THE PIIOCA.—On Sa. urclay a seal was ca ught in the stake nets at Newbie, in the neighbourhood of Annan. Many flocked to witnessa living an animal they had ne ver seen before, and recariting some reCo re ted t he jokes cracked by Mr. Jonathan Old pease o f his nephew. i but h u ck, at the e x butheoana that venture into such shoal water, mu when t e mp te d o e the near neighbourhood of a fish preserve, Cur ar,i i • ne .P iariot. in filet, aenn:inua. WHITEHALL, AUG. 31. The Lord Chancellor has appointed David Evans, of Liver. pool, in the county of Lancaster, Gent., to be a Master Extraor. dinary in the High Court of Chancery. WHITEHALL, SEPT. 4. The King has been pleased to nominate and appoint the Right Hon. Charles Manners Sutton, Speaker of the House of Commons, to be a Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honour able Order of the Bath. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. JOHN HILTON, grocer, Maiden-lane, Queen-street. BANKRUPTS. JOSEPH JOHNSON and JOHN GIBBS, linen-drapers, Warwick, to surrender Sept. 17, and Oct. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, Pancras-lane, London, official assignee; Hardwick, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside. THOMAS RICHARDSON and WILLIAM CLARKE, printers, High Holborn, Sept. IG, and Oct. 18, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abchurch.lane, official assig nee; Newton, South-square, Gray's Inn. RICHARD ARM ISTEA.D, straw-hat-manufacturer, Liver pool, Sept. 17, and Oct 18, at twelve, at the Court of Bank.. ruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane, London ; Taylor, King-street, Cheapside, London; Cort, Liverpool. JOHN HOWARD, victualler, Saint Mary at Hill, Sept. 18, at twelve, and Oct. 18, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, Pancras-lane, official assignee; Martineau and Mallon, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn. THOMAS HEMINGS, bacon.drier, Great George-street, Bermondsey, Sept. 14, at ten, and Oct. 18, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Crocker and Dixon, King-street, Cheapside ; Whitmore, Austin-Friars, official assignee. HA It 'MOT C ART W.R IGH T, iictualler, Shrewsbu. y, Sept 13, at one, and Oct. 18, at three, at the Temporary Shire Hall, Shrewsbury. Platt and Hall, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's. inn, London ; Hyde, Worcester. GEORGE ROUNTH WA ITE, victualler, Leicester square, Sept. 13, at twelve, and Oct. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Butt, College street, Westminster ; Turquand, Cop. thall-buildings, official assignee. WILLIAM WEBSTER YOULTON, tailor, Devonport, Devonshire, Sept. 9.3, at eleven, and Oct. IS, at two, at the Lon.. don Inn, Devonport. Lane and Prideaux, Goldsmith's-hall, Aldermanbury ; Gilbard, Devonport. WILLIAM BUTSON CHARD, innkeeper, Clutton Inn, Somersetshire, Sept. 18, at two, and Oct. IS, at ten, at the Corn mercial-rooms, Bristol. Willett and Larken, Essex-street, Strand; Chard, Soraerton ; Gillard, Bristol. DIVIDENDS. Thomas Gabriel I'anson, woollen-draper, Aldgate, Sep tember 30, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall street—Willlam George Stubley, hat-manufacturer, Castle_ street, Southwark, September 27, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street— William Quinton, victualler and innkeeper, Walsall, Staffordshire, September 2S, at half_ past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street— William Marshall, pocket.book soaker, Holborn-bars S ep _ tember 27, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall_ street—James Grimble, sen., and James Grimble, jun., coach spring -makers, Elm-street, Gray's Inn.lane, September 9.7, a t half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basingliall-street— Thomas Collins, blanket-manufacturer, Witney, Oxfordshire, October 2, at twelve, at the :Marlborough Arms Inn, Witney —Jas. Bent, cotton-spinner, Bankfoot, Halifax, Yorkshire, October 2, at telvc, at the White Lion Inn, Halifax—Hurd. man Lucas, miller and baker, Donnington, Lincolnshire, October 4, at two, at the Red Cow Inn, Donnington—James Elting, butcher, Warminster, Wiltshire, September 28, at eleven, at the Bath Arms Inn, Warminster — James Morris, baker, Cheltenham, September 27, at eleven, at the Star Hotel, Cheltenham—Wm. Corlass, cotton-spinner, Reediford, Lanca shire, October 30, at ten, at the Palace Inn, Manchester— James Aspinall, merchant, Birmingham, September 30, at one, at Dee's Royal Hotel, Temple-row, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES, SEPTEMBER 27. Bevan George Eloper, manufacturing chemist, Chester— Isaac Hart, merchant Great Yarmouth—Robert Harding Trickey, builder, Bristol—Richard Hinxman, dealer, Kitnocks, Hampshire—George Horton, builder, Birmingham — William Blagburn, upholsterer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. William Way and Thomas Moorman, grocers and tea. dealers, Newport, Isle of Wight—Robert Douglas and Robert Beattie, ship and insurance.brokers, 4, Church-row, Fenchurch street—Thomas Pearson and R. G. Roberts, timber-merchant. , , Liverpool—James Pearson and Michal Howarth, grocers, Sand Hole, Lancashire—William Ash, sen., and Robert Ash, tallow-chandlers and grocers, Stratton—Ann Wootton and Edward Wootton, lace-dealers, Aylesbury-- W. L. Tizard and J. B. Storey, brewers, West-street, Soho—William Cole Thompson and Samuel Thompson, tailors and drapers, Little Eastcheap—Mary Rollason and Thomas Rollason, glass-cutters, Birmingham—Christopher Marriner and Charles Westbrook, drapers, Blackfriars-road— William Griffith and George Walters, wine and spirit-merchants, FromeSelwood—William Cook and James Brooker, trunk-manufacturers, St. Mary's. square, Stafford—R. J. Minsher and Charles Cooper, grocers, Liverpool—Thomas Parr and Richard Taylor, wholesale lace men, Aylesbury—John Allman, sen , and John Allman, jun., builders, Staines—Joseph Jobling Ayton and John Hardy, linen-drapers, South Shields—John Taylor Fielden and David Price, linen-drapers, Bristol—Charles Augustus Sparrow and Charles Wheeler Mullins, tailors, Upper Eaton.street, Pimlico —Samuel Pritchard and Henry Pritchard, hat-manufacturers , Stamford-street, Blackfriars-road— William Varey, Thomas N'arey, Daniel Varey, and Richard Walsh, provision-mer chants, Waterford—Thomas Bishop and William Johnson, wholesale-glovers, Chcapside. HOW To KILL A WIFE.—" What ! your third wife dead ! Dear me, how came you to be so lucky?" " Why I knew they could not live without " contradictio n , an d so I l et th em h ave a ll th e ir own way. I recollect an auecdote (secs Sir John Hers chel, in the opening address to the subscribers to the Win , lsor and Eon public library, of which the burned knight is president) told the by a late highly respected inhabit int of Windsor, as a fact which he could personally testify - , having occurred in a village where he actually was at the time it took The blacksmith of the village had got hold of Riehardson's novel of "Pamela, r Virtue Rewarded," and used to read it aloud in the long summer evenings, seated on his anvil, and never failed to nave a lar ge an d attent i ve aud i ence. It is a pretty low:- winded bo-k ; but their patience was fully a match for he author's prolixity, and they fairly listened to it all. At length, when the happy turn of fortune arrived which brings the hero and heroine together, and sets them living long and happily, according to the most approved ruks, the congregatio n were so delight e d as to raise a great and procuring ther church keys, actually set the varisb belle a ringing. MARYLEBONE. Yesterday morning the office was crowded with tradesmen from various parts of the town, in conse quence of the report of a case of swindling which appeared in the Times of Tuesday, on the day pre vious to which John Boone, Jane Boone (his wife), William Jones, Mary Alin Jones (his wife), and James Peat, were brought before the Magistrates, charged with having defrauded a great number of shopkeepers of large quantities of bread, flour, &c., representing to the parties at the time the goods were obtained, that they were about to open a shop in the general line, at 27, Union -street, Middlesex Hospital. The evidence of Mr. For rescue, of Charles-street, near Union -street, Mr. Willmer, 4, Hampstead-road, Mr. Farringdon, 21, Foleysatai.et - ,-Mr. ;Brett, of Oxford-streer ; Raid other persons, `AaVing been on a former occasion gone id-a, each of whom deposed to having been taken in by false statements of one or mote of the swindlers, who, it is supposed, form a part of a very extensive gang, the prisoners were all liberated on their own recogniz traces to appear yesterday, the Magistrates having been of opinion that nothing of that conclu sive naturewhich would warrant their committal had been adduced against them. Twelve o'clock was the hour named for the re-examination to take place, but as none of the persons charged had then made their appearance, it was conjectured that from the host of sufferers which they no doubt expected would congregate at the office they would take ad vantage, being at large on their own personal secu rity, of the opportunity thereby afforded them, and not appear. At two o'clock, however, Jones and his wife entered, and were placed at the bar, when, in addition to the former evidence, the following ne farious acts of the party were sworn to. Mr. F. T. Cook, tobacconist ; &c., 7, Queen's-row, Pimlico, stated that, a short time ago, Peat came to his shop, and represented that as he was about to go into business in Little George•street, Chelsea, in the snuff and tobacco line, he was desirous of dea:iog with hint, having been recommended to him as a customer by a person in the neighbourhood named Barnes. Knowing - that gentleman well, he (wit ness) did not for a moment hesitate, upon Mr. Barnes's credit, to furnish Peat with goods, and ac cordingly served hint with tobacco, &e a to the amount of several pounds, without having fast made application to Mr. Barnes respecting his knowledge of the person who had so successfully introduced himself. In a day or two after he found, to his great surprise, that he had been swindled, and on going to the shop in George street, was told by two females, who were left behind on the premises, that Peat had given up the same a few days before, hut could gain no information as to where he might be found. The next witness was M. Bennet, of Aldersgat e street, who stated that some months back Peat took of him a house situate in Holloway, and commenced trade in the ironmongery line. Subsequently an execution was put in' ci the premises for rent, when the goods were removed by the broker, and Peat took his departure from the neighbourhood. He, however, by dint of stra!agem, succeeded through a forged signature in regaining possession of his furni ture, which he contrived to move off,'and was after wardF, together with two men, named Simmons and Broad, who formed part of the gang, taken be fore Mr. Laing, at Hatton-garden office, when. fur want of sufficient evidence co substantiate a charge of swindling then preferred against them, they were all three d.scharged. He (witness) was of opinion that Peat was one of the greatest villains in existence. After other evidence had been adduced ; the prisoners, William and Mary Ann Jones, were or dered to find good bail for their appearance at any future period : not being prepared with the required security, they were both locked up. UNION-HALL. Yesterday Jane Duvet, a young female of inte resting appeatance, was brought before Mr. Murray, charged with stealing a quantity of cloth, some waistcoat pieces, and a few articles of jewellery, the property of Abraham Genese, a general dealer. The complainant stated that the prisoner, having hail access to his house, availed herself of the oppor- I uni;y in his absence, of robbing the place of cloth, tv ais , coating, and some articles of jewellery. He had ',ince traced the property to the shop of a pawn broker, who was in attendance, and ready to pro duce it. Mr. MmtkAY closely questioned Genese P 4 to his principal motive in admitting the young girl as an inmate in his house, and he then admittel that they had been living together some time as man and wife. The prisoner.---I have been living with him for the last three yea's, and the reason I took the pro perty was owing to his having left me without N ictuals. Genese was then asked to relate the rnane, which he become acquainted with the prisoner, end