The Sun. — London, England, 1833-01-16 00:00:00

~._,•,.--- ~. • \ . - 0 7 ~ ,:,t - •A " " 1 ' ---2/6....6"6.6..../3 P gcrii hit I :7 ,, it i, h i („ 7 „ h r ic h h er h m e ou .7 . 8 ., __c.. "/., • , #Sn (;),! • - , ..h.. -,,, (C. 3 vent her crying out. 11. ‘v4s compelled to desist, . -- . ..z , -_--..24- .. ~,1; ~ . O. vis -_,-), r , however, to unlock the door for his wife, who came charged,locoinm com mit ,„ ✓ de , 0 . NR.t... ~,--Aki—ar ' home at the time. was t o now pt. ..,, , t , .. . .. -/ Mr. Leeson, a surgeon, proved that some vio __ ‘f-' - '. :4 \ • , fence had been committed upon the girl, but there '\‘'-' ‘-7,- -4 • s',' ' i ~„. , .. ii ~,, ''.., / ''. i., i,....- ' ~ 5 .,f 1 )",...... ..-------.6__.. ' ..z.— ,- ::1 „....eszak 4, : ,.'" I , . -, ."1' . r -............" - ' \ + was not evidence to support the capital charge. ._.----/ -• .r ••••• \ ~v,-, ~ .,...—Q, (-11 0 -•,- __,......... 1 .- ; _:„.. •,, , „ ,- ... z ..-..,-.. . - Mr. BROUGHTON required the prisoner to give ,''' s'‘ ,-1-3" ilßgAt,',-* 2 -, -'T,,, _,%.- ' "'"I-) - Z - ',l ~_ ~ • ..$1, 11 . , , , '''' 4' 4-- ONt, I) 4 0 . H1,1,-.; 0......1,1, Yi - -<'. P I T 11 21 , _,, , hail for the misdemeanour, himself in the sum of , " ' Kt., Ni ft iest, / ted M . Sa d i 5 a ppoi tot 189 13 ,ir 2 00 0" , i iir a ppal 4 ,, ouston,' d SuPe . rit it ) Spar° at t4 the ra ,aos, Thoinr o l w orthy , R. L• b fo have week at ARMY CONTRACTS. _ C OMMISSA RIAT DEPARTMENT, TREASC R 1 CHAMBERS, JAN. 1, 1833. NOTICE . is hereby given to all Persons de -5 eir ous of contracting to supply the following Atti c, a for the Use of the Army, viz. : To his ' t ,,, MEAT, Ziajesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, a lli d r raeks, in the under-mentioned Counties and .l nt ita, I Kent I Monmouth sie of Wight 1 . middlesex I To hi, OATS, Maje s t y ' s Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Canton meut; a nd Quarters, in the under-mentioned Counties:— ,r, Statord I Warwick day'4loft .the deliveries are to commence on and . for the Ist 1 ,,, , March next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed P. and marked " Tender fur Army Supplies," will be re o',e_d at thi s Office en or before Wednesday, the 6th day 0510Feet.bruary next, but none will be received after Eleven .) k ~ . on that day. aof th e i e v rtop n T d sals must be made separately for each County, Test . 11- 4 and e Kites, _lb/. annexedaellt,,Proposal must have the Letter which is red Pe n , u i kna of the Tender properly filled up by two per proceed I th e known property engaging to become bound with prOC 4, e n iurnett " printrartY tendering in the amount stated in the , Ii: tr.td articulars, for the due Performance of the Con ancneto, a fict ; a ,„ . , ;sing i: at P i r ; s nte , d , ; uu no Proposal will be noticed unless made on Tender, and the prices expressed in words 0 1$ eo st ;,,g`n ; and should it so happen that during the . Irfo, trittn!ract and h„„7 o 'anee of the Contract no troops 1 da_v!ttoe of the same, should be supplied the Amount of the Stamps on the Bond, paid in the first instance by the Con- N, t k 'rt will be refunded to him. 4 ', tesd er i/ Lft is particularly desired that Persons wishing to Pri med "' not make use of any Forms but those recently bet/ e „._' W hich may be had upon application at this Office, "" the h ours of Ten and Four. (No. 12,590.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 16, 1833. (PRICE 7D.) 401., and two sureties in 301. each.—He was corr.. mined in default. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 15. Two country girls, named Catherine Fletcher al (I Mary Barnett, were brought before Mr. BROUGII.• TON, •he sitting Magistrate, by a police constable of the G division, under the following circumstances: Police constable Williams, an active officer in the above division, about four o'clock on the after (100I1 of the day before, was on duly in the City road, when a woman came up and said a female was wandering about the road in a state of destitution, and advised him (the officer) to take care of her, or that she might, being an interesting-looking girl, be lost for ever. Witness immediately went up to the girl Catherine Fletcher, and found, on interrogating her, that slie had just arrived from Coventry, by the persuasions of the young woman Mary Barnett, who on her arrival had promised to procure her a good situation, with large wages. Finding that the si tuation promised was that of serving in a brothel, she instantly left her, and, meeting with the woman above-mentioned, inquired her way back to Coven try, when he being told of the circumstances, he ran after Mary Barnett, and, having secured her, took them both for safety to the station-house for the night. The girl Catherine Fletcher, at the request of the Magistrate,gave the following account of .herself : She was a native of Coventry, and near 20 years of age, but without any relations, her parents having died some years ago. Soon after their death she was placed in the service of an attorney (a Mr. Marston), where she remained until Sunday week, when she left, her time being up. The other girl, Mary Bar nett, then persuaded her to leave Coventry, and go with her to London, where she had a sister living, and doing well, and that she (witness) would want for nothing. Witness, not knowing at the time that she had been living a life of iniquity for some weeks previous in Birmingham, consented to accorn patty her, and for that purpose sold all her bet clothes to raise money for the journey. On arriving at Dunchurch her companion tried to persuade her to sleep for the night at a " lodging-house," but she refused to do so, alleging as a reason that her mother had before her death told her never to enter such places. She, in consequence, slept and breakfasted a t th e t own inn, which took nearly all her money away. On her road to town she afterwards tried to seduce her in every way possible, until they arrived in the City-road, where she then said she had no sister, and again tried to get her into a house of ill fame. Being disgusted at her infamous proceeding, witness made up her mind at once to return to Co ventry, although she had not sixpence left. Meet ing with a woman, she asked her the road back, when shortly afterwards the officer came and con veyed her to the station-house. In 3 vols., THE INVISIBLE GENTLEMAN. By the Author of " Coartley, the Fatarst." " One of the most entertaining fictions we have met with for a long time ; the idea is very original, and brought into play with a lively air of truth, which gives a dramatic reality even to the supernatural."—Literary Gazette. Printtd for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Holleg-street, Cavendish-square. EX PARTE SAUNDERS, ESQ. amounted to 10,0001., free and copyhold, and 35,0001. personally. The papers in question, which were propounded by Mr. Charles P. Coppin, son• in-law of the deceased, in his character of executor, were originally codicils (dated in 1827, 1828, and 1829), to a will of March, 1820, which the de ceased had cancelled and destroyed, and it was alleged he had afterwards converted these codicils into a will, Another of the papers wrs a settlement on Mr. and Mrs. Coppin of certain property, to be en joyed after the deceased's death, no settlement having been made in favour of Mrs. Coppin at her marriage, as at those of her sisters. In June, 1830, the deceased had declared that his will was destroyed, and had written on the codicils, " This is my will." The KING'S ADVOCATE (with whom was Dr. ADDAMS), in support of the papers, contended that the written memoranda or. the papers before the Court were such a recognition of them as to justify the Court in pronouncing that they contained the will of the deceased, as far as the disposition went, unless there was evidence of alteration of intention. demand, inasmuch as there was no Act of Parlia ment to sanction it. He thought it very strange that after the expiration of c'ght years he should be called upon to pay a rate which, if legal, ought to have been long since enforced. He put it to the Magistrate to say whether, under such circumstances he would order a distress-warrant to be issued egainst his goods, in case he refused to accede to the demand. Mr. FOLLETT moved for a rule to show cause why a criminal information should not he filed against Mr. George Thomas, an attorney at Pem broke, for slanderous words (having a tendency C) provoke a breach of the peace) spoken by him of John Edward Saunders, Esq., a Magisir ite for the county of Pembroke. It appeared by the affidavits that at the Tait election but one at Pembroke,' Mr. Saunders went up to the poll-booth to vote, and Mr. Thomas, who was there, said to him publicly, " You are a tyrant, a corrupt Magistrate, a scoun drel, and a trading Justice." Mr. Saunders, how ever, attributed these expressions to the political excitement that prevailed to a considerable extent at the time, and took no particular notice of them. On the occasion, however, of a subsequent election at Carmarthen, Mr. Saunders tendered his vote at the poll-booth, where Mr. Thomas was present as on a former occasion. He again insulted Mr. Saun ders publicly, saying, " You are a corrupt Magis trate, and a tyrant; you make 3001. a year by your warrants; you are a scoundrel, a liar, and a black guard.".. In 2 vol. Svo„ with Portrait, --- - RECORDS OF MY LIFE. By the late JOHN TAYLOR, Esq. " These v. lumes abound with entertaining matter."—Spee ator. Sir F. ROE observed that the rate was Fa far legal, that if he refused to enforce it on the applica tion of the parish officers, he should be liable to a inandanzus from the Court of King's Bench, the costs of which would be saddled on him. " This publication is eminently entertaining. We see the noted men and women of the last two generations marshalled before us, their names suggesting curious stories respecting them, and amusing savings, either observed by Taylor, or handed down to him by hearsay."—Literary Gazette. . The defendant supposed he must ply the rate, as there was no use in one individual contending against a wealthy parish. He, however, protested against the principle of allowing a rate to remain ever for a period of eight years, and then enforcing its payment. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. hor in , - Printed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Holies-street, Cavendisb-square. aloon el The d the ' FOUR SERIES, at 6s. per Volume, THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY. These Works illustrate the Sports, Pastimes, Pe culiarities, as well as the Romantic Annals, of every age between the periods mentioned, and comprise also a Short History of each Country. I. ENGLAND. By HENRY NEELE. 3 vols., 13s. 2. FRANCE. By LEITCH RITCHIE. 3 vols., IBs. 3. ITALY. By CHAS. MACFARLANE. 3 vols., 18s. 4. SPAIN. By M. TRUETIA. 3 vole., 18s. " The plan of this work is excellent."—Literary Gazette. " They are valuable illustrations of manners."—Times. " They are tales of the most intense and vivid interest." — Literary Magazine. Printed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Holles-street, Cavendish-square. n Saturn 'or tile tb itlernally for the c ou pes' re not b A I Ao ev Nest Ind Dr. PHILLIMORE, on behalf of the minor grand children, supported two of the papers; but con tended that one of them (the settlement on Mr. and Mrs. emppin) could not be admitted to probate. Sir J. NICIIOLL thought it unnecessary to hear the arguments of the other side. He considered, that upon the face of the papers there was enough to show that they were not intended by the de ceased as his permanent will. The Learned Judge then entered somewhat fully into the circumstances of the case, to show that the deceased could not have contemplated these papers as containing his per manent will, and therefore he felt bound to pro nounce against them, and that the deceased, so far as appeared, had died intestate. He should reserve the question of costs, but was at present inclined to order the parties to pay their own costs. In consequence of the continual complaints made by a respec•able portion of the inhabitants of Re gent-street of the nuisance created by a gambling house established at No. 60, in the Quadrant, aris ing out of the description of characters who resorted there and the disturbances which were constantly occurring, the parish authorities of Sr. James's have for some time past been engaged in an attempt to put down the estab►ishment which caused so much annoyance, but hare hitherto been foiled, owing to the difficulty of procuring proper evidence to sup port an, indictment. This difficulty having, how ever, been overcome, a ►•arrant was on Monday evening applied for and promptly granted by the Magistrates of Marlborough-street-office, the exe cution of which was intrusted to Goddard and Bal lard, aided by the new police, who managed the business with such adroitness as to capture five of the principals the same evening, who were accord ingly brou2ht up yesterday morning, and placed at the bar before Mr. CONANT and Mr. DYER, the sitting Magistrates. The prisoners, who had engaged Mr. Curwood to conduct their case, gave their names, Charles God win, James Potter, George Richards, Samuel Hollo way, and William Stencil. Mr. Rice, the solicitor employed on behalf of the parish authorities, said the present proceedings against the defendants had been instituted by the parish of Sr. James in consequence of the nuisance created by the gambling-house, No. 60, Regent's Quadrant. If the evidence which he should offer bore out the charge in the information, it was his intention to call on the Magistrates to hold the de fendants to bail, to answer to an indictment which the parish would prefer against them at the ensuing Sessions. CON_ T,, c tl i te ,... TS FOR RUM, RAISINS' BUTTER, ; 13 4, t 1i- ` c ' 4 E, BISCUIT BAGS, AND SUET. i 'LinIENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VIC fl TUALLING AND TRANSPORT SERVICES, iii , rv b SOMERSET -PLACE, JAN. I`2, 1833. ti wit c ' tIT COMMISSIONERS for EXE MG the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD under 11 1 lI LII AL . ci l t RITA, o f the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT 'ant ‘','- be os t 'r et , - 4 and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that ;sion 01' ady t : , r) the 24th instant, at One o'clock, they will 1 Cha m th r l, Cott viraet for treat with such persons as may be willing to and .. „4, ttlll i n_ Supplying And delivering into his 11Idjesty's ! passe'74. namely :_ Is Stores at Deptford, the following Articles, nine, w e ', 1i ,. - -. lit tu t 4 produce of the When to be delivered. e a nd d , MpanY VI :. ItAIN i n !, ) session s in thq75,000 Gallons' Half by the 16th f e w dill s t NlNs: l esi i . ...... ... February, 18:3, leted. l e lli lll a, free w BiacK l 35 Tons and the remain /MP , litß .. of Duty..... 5 I der by the 5.1 of MOO ° Iljs '''q..:: ................... w i 7 Tons March, 1533. erea. _ cot.... 8 Tons J , prot l e i cdt i i i : 8 ....4 ,,; 4 0,, 7 3 ,, AGs soma No. 120,000 every Two L 3lonths. " 41 4, I — "‘EY suE i t itti i e 'eao, and dry ' 9 a t e born/ ' so,oaoth. is,coolb. Weekly. 11 4 t Ike° of the 7. ft it , Jug. The Raisins must be produced by the persons ,nettte, said o‘, Conditions of the Contracts may be seen 11 ) , °clu c k _ O ffice. No Tender will be received after pot_ on the day of treaty, nor any noticed unless Ins kiti Y attends, or an Agent for him duly authorized tr n g" kii,erY `render t... oe ay . must be delivered at the above Office, 71 of t,"nrnpanied by a Letter addre.sed to the Secre- Z s rit h... "_A . d . miralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by 44e tI r n u Ibie persons, engaging to become bound with tendering, in the sum of 25/. per cent. on the a ils, ' f° r th % cu . e due performance of the Contracts for Rai n Bags, and Suet. The LORI, CHIEF JUSTICE—Take a rule. COOPER V. HUTCHINSON. This was an action► to recover the value of a large quantity of oil, which had been taken from the ship William, of which the plaintiffs were owners, by the defendant's vessel, in the Greenland seas, those vessels being employed in the whale fishery. The cause was tried at the last sittings at Guildhall, and the defence set up was, that there had existed an . immemorial custom, by which, if a vessel were lost in the Greenland seas, it became, under certain re gulations, the property of the next comers. Sir J. SCARLETT now moved for a new trial, stating that the inducement to make the motion was he endless litigation to which the decision of the Jury, if it were undisturbed, would give rise. The COURT granted a rule Nisi. THE KING V. BRIGSTOCK. BEAUTIES OF THE COURTS OF GEORGE IV. AND WILLIAM IV. Published in Half-a-Crown Numbers every fortnight, IN THE PORTRAIT GALLERY OF DISTINGUISHED FEMALES. With MEMOIRS by JOHN BURKE, Esq. INSOLVENT COURT, JAN. 15. No. 1, for January Ist, contains Countess Gower, Countess Cbarleville, Lady Anne Beckett. No. 2, f r January 15th, Lady Duvor, Lady J. Ttlrnne, Lady J. A. Brydges. No. 3, for February Ist, Countess of Belfast, Lady H. GI esley, Miss Georgina Harcourt. Various members of almost every Noble Family in the Kingdom will be represented in this collection, finely engraved from paintings by Lawrence, Jackson, Shee, Pickeregill, and other eminent Masters. It will be com pleted in 24 Numbers. Published by Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Holies-street, Cavendish-square ; sold also by every Priotseller and Bookseller iu the kingdom. William Jonathan Forbes Baillie, late of No. 2 Clare-market, dealer in china and glass, was opposed by Mr. WOODROFFE for a German nobleman, the Baron Nicholas Von Sehloyer ; he was supported by Mr. COOKE. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL showed cause against a rule obtained by Sir James Scarlett for a criminal information against the defendant for a libel on the Magistrates of Carmarthen, published in the Welch man, a Carmarthen newspaper. The Learned Counsel read the libel, which animadverted in very strong terms on the conduct of the Mayor and Ma gistrates of Carmarthen during a riot in that town ; and contended, upon the affidavits, that the conduct of the Mayor on that occasion was such as not to entitle him to ask for the extraordinary interposition of the Court, and that the whole affair arose out of dissensions between the red and blue parties, with the prospect of an election before their eyes. Sir J. SCARLETT was proceeding to address the Court in support of the rule, when The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE stopped him, saying the Court were of opinion that the rule ought to be made absolute. Jean 1 3 • • ti star lone of bra n ' house slot s i x pero have b e whom to a nd h a , ' o n boar ° ent. )I.d Coleill ns, wi ll , ng the 11- 8, New Burlington-street. Ail It. BENTLEY'S CATALOGUE -LTA OF NEW WORKS, JUST PUBLISHED, Consisting of Voyages and Travels, History, and Bio graphy, Sporting Adventures, Poems, and Works of Fic tion, by distinguished writers, may now be 6id Gratis of all respectable Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin burgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. The artless manner in which the complainant re- Isted her story excited considerable interest in her behalf, whereas her unworthy companion was looked upon with disgust by every one present. The police•constable informed the Magistrate that the girl Barnett had since acknowledged to him that she had a sister in town, and who was then in at tendance ; he (witness) having found out her resi dence, brought her here. Fortunately for the girl, Catherine Fletcher, the parochial authorities of St. Luke's, being present in the office during the investigation, promised, at the suggestion of the Worthy Magistrate, to take every care of her, and ultimately send her back to her parish. The unworthy girl, Mary Barnett, was given up to her sister, who promised to take her home, and, if possible, to reform her. J o ll 2er publi s h e d, i n 12 mo . pr i ce 4 s . 6d ; c l o th. ti N HOPKINS'S NOTIONS on PO a LITICAL ECONOMY. ) b e li e Auth or o f " C onversat i ons on Ch ytn i s t ry ," & c . l'h::aine Auth or , j us t pu bli s h e d, 2 s . eac h v o l. 14. bd. I NVy.'EASONS : STORIES for CHILDREN. Vol. tTo 'll t t er ; Vol. 2—Spring. `]l eek h ' l ßS for YOUNG CHILDREN, explaining 1. 0 , 1 4 ( i'", building, Planting, Glass-making, &c. 1 vol. and .4 0g 1 . 4 1 4 . ; Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, After a few observations respecting the mode of proceeding which had been adopted in the present case, er is V ile ,' 37th 1 2d 00 013 .: .a, with to North )er, and P r thie NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS." Just ready, in 3 vols. post Svo., price 28s. 6d., THE SKETCH-BOOK of FASHION. By the Author of "Mothers and Daughters." Mr. Curwoed said he wished to know what (vas the case against the defendants. If they proved that they were not present, or that they were not connected with the gaming-house, the Magistrate would not, he supposed, think it necessary to re quire them to enter into their recognizanees. Mr. CONANT—The points to be established are, that there was gambling in the house, and that they were acting as the ostensible managers. If that is proved, I cannot ask them for their defence, other wise the case will be tried twice over. BAIL COURT, JAN. 15. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) FERGUSON V. LADY HYDE PARKER. and i 5 Ith No' re ; Vest In 3th Nove arrived he Motll Vernon , P stealo 9 is Pd. fob, to 13.sid. . fine ~ . fine - -r " fine—' 4 . fine . fine o , °' fine fine „,. 066 ' fine : fine 655. fin' . 635. fin e fine , 1. fine —e' new 3 0 '': ;. new --°•1 ;. fine 3. fi ne 60, fine s. —s. fin e 9s. fin e : i. 9.35. fin' , 18s. fin e : 'Ss. fine' s. fine 3. fine ° S. . ~re- 0.21. Os. to 111. Os. to 7l Q Oi. to 01. Os. to 10! 11 to to ill Os to 9 1 : Os. to 0 , f 6/ 4. N. per to l ss. ditto. Os. ditto. Os. data., lb. cl,' 11 , --v.-. zen. 1# to 4111 b. to 70lb. !„., to 80Ib. •cenland 4s. 01 t C ; - , 3 6 j e. s. ' y 0 ........ , o e ---- the Coup e wife of 1 y Seylno' :ht, Esq•+ Giveerlo Lurch, of the Mary' 1, 1 lan, 1). 1, , hien, $a e. v of the v the ‘2,5 0 , e ldest so"( county e e carlet fe * ,;ll ;CS t datit _street, Great V F. L.S. natonlY pward 9 end persei, f anator°, ndividu3' 1U N 0, )on, Of whom may be had, Cliv„ CONVERSATIONS ON M ISTRY. 2 vols. 12mo. 14e. boards. AZ / PAL PHILOSOPHY. 12mo. 10s. 6d. bds. Vt6!CAL ECONOMY. 12mo. 9s. bds. '''ABLE PHYSIOLOGY. 2 vols. 12mo. 12s. t Tti" -- ---p . 're t ,,,, SU N BREWERY, PORTPOOL•LANE, 4ti`r's Residence, Counting-houses, Tun-rooms, Vat and liti:ng-stores, Malt and Hop-lofts, Paved Yards, a ii a , - I ',""se of Three Floors, with Arched Vaults .be -1:, --u, S tabling for Thirty Horses, several Dwelli -I,;9'ea. and the whole of Falcon-court, together with fo rl° • l4 Stores and -Buildings contiguous, the whole k li ' re ll'ir ?g "cry complete Premises for carrying on the 4 1 14 g Business upon a large scale. '''' W. W. SIMPSON respectfully an -1 that h e ,nnunces to Brewers, Capitalists, and the Public d , h,„,,u directed by the Assignees of Messrs. Wyatt an I : 1 , 4 % 1 :' , t offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the ) ,, r -Asp - ' 1 TitooarmAY, Jan. 24, in Two Lots, the valuable G a nd GOODWIL of that old•established and n""tlVealiectable Concern, which has for a long period ' t4 Y l : l l °l ' v n as the SUN BREWERY Portpool-lane, aLtl 4O 44. 1ane in a very populous and central sonatina traie 'th ' i ntageously placed as to command an extensive V, l'iarticularly at the West end of the Metropolis. 4101: pets r eSpeCtabte proprietor, Henry Wyatt, Esq., for tif g er ic-Ri Of years ' carried on most successfully a trade : 4 ' l ll ii„ ar d , of 35,000 Barrels of Ale and Table -beer ' 44 4 L u Pon these Premises, which are of considerable , The 7 1 ," capability. " t atl , '"aliness i s now con d ucte d by the Assignees, who 4 PriNi l ag a wry extensive trade, and the connection is 444 I' P u r.Y With private families and first-rate Innkeepers ~ Al to u'lcan s . rAliptithe LEASE of a brick-built and strongly-timbered i i ligth'9l-ISE of three floors, nearly seventy feet in ','lrty },‘ 4l th arched vaults under, two capital stables for v't , O n - ,., °45 8, corn and hay-lofts, paved yard and manure 11.,,r:ite the Brewery. ateti„ii 'revvery is fitted up with an excellent plant and NI) '' eOnsising of two dome and pan coppers, to con nal,hlPWards of two hundred barrels, a sixty-quarter ateh e ß ", a tw enty - quarter ditto, working tuns, cleansing tog: , cast-iron liquor, under and other backs, steam- PL IT .',P 4 n za aPa, machinery ; an all appropriate utensils. I're,,,. t r'ec parti cu l ars may h e h a d on application on the 44 14 3; of M r . Groom, Official Assign ee , Abchurch 4tri,',Of Messr s . S wa i n , S tevens, and Co., Sol i citors, Fre l‘ip.-'a-place, Old Jewry ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24 , Bucklersbury. CAI -------' ----- - - -4N ET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. R. THURNELL respe c tf u lly so li c it s th e ,h, Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and ilmtelected Stock of C a bi ne t an d U p h o l s t ery G oo d s i n tt l e'd, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, ribb!taiall - street, City, which Society i s enro ll e d agree , tli t j t !o Act of Parliament, and founded for the support 1)4 1 , ' c ouragem en t o f i n d ustr i ous Mechanics, who all cona -1 Alt tri !Produc e on l y t h e very hest Articles, provide for its i ttd, l 7 ti : 3 . in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, lu lls. 71, Leadenhall-street, City. I . )r ) t k ,': • t e ,,l l ah t _ lany four- Servants' chest of .£2 2 0 Iht tfi t_el lt t n s. ........... .£3 15 01 drawers , 4 ord,with f•`:. read , te ~ e. 4 _ niture 3 15 0' table 1 16 0 ii,„ r tit "raw mattress Mahoganyl dining table 3 3 0 1.. ea 1 th .. .............. 1 1 Eight mahogany chairs 5lO 0 c h,,, erb,j,.E. to fit ...... 1 1 0 Ditto sofa to match 6 10 0 Th r 't. '"'s free from ICellaret sideboard 6 10 0 } , ,, e !_e 1:4t... ........... . . 3 10 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 1 , 0 4 f,„eetsi'X feather Led 2 12 0 Set of tour feet mahogany in t !eet eair mattress 210 0 dining tables, 11 feet oti r k r .lt .. X ' best ditto, ' 6 long l4 10 0 'eet ... ............ bed 3 0 Small ditto patent ..... Si x • hoL st A flock 3 I Music stool, in morocco 1 5 0 A N Qr _ i i , 4 4 _, .. , .......... . 1 10 0' Sandwich tray 1 8 0 te t t' .010,, I .'ilairs in oil, Butler's' ditto t ab ,Jap, 4‘ , • ............ 1 6 0 Eight "frafalgar chairs 10 10 0 13 itt L Z: ..... nM. dressiWg . IDitto drawing-room, each 018 0 ° T,," 0 !4114;Z• . ; .. :! . . ...... 016 01 Drawing room couch r h 7 z o t Qtt o ............ 016 0 Best horse-hair cushion 0 0 , 5 1 6 .13a: ‘ , 1 . 7et 'a L'lble ............. 0 8 0 t o o m se m wo ol od i t i a t tles, in 100, p,,, , , , r aw `L :st rnafio. card, and sofa 19 0 0 11 1a110 feet si ' k r ,! ............ 2 19 0 Ditto ditto 2l 10 0 dr ay , ay be uitto •• •• 316 0 Elegant drawing-room Mall ° N . X glass ,two .. 6 6 0 1 curtains ~tii,,,_lly . t '• ..... , ...... .. 015 0, Rosewood caddies, of uitt o s -e. +int Cony , Ditto * .ilii . ......... " I fancy wood, from 18s.to 1 8 b ia th ree .......... I 4 mitation ditto, Canter- Re p ,i i „et ~,, _s a t n p s ... 1 12 0i bury -r0,`,1.a .......... ...... 1 6 f.I Mahogany ditto ;atuittrtl!abezt,i,-,a,.i.:.h.. ....... 1 16 6' Japanned rosewood chit'- , rer ieh ~s ,i t o fi,.edstead, 2 10 0 i fonier 3 80' Ditto ditto ii:,''to t . .. ........ ' /a -e feet Ana t bedstead ..... 2 2 0 Lady's work table, ma -1 15 0 post ti 0,..... 112 0. Ditto, silk and fringed 33 0 Fret le .'ild VOY four.. Large winged wardrobes silk , (I ra “irniture ''''te Pe nes and Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 Rosewood ditto ,Alite,Ev,• .............. 14 14 0 Loo tables... (upwards) 6 0 0 , i rlerb,t, t 4, warrant free from dust and smell. Old Furniture takes in astohangej SIR WILLIAM HOSTE. Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with fine Portrait, price 245., MEMOIRS AND LETTERS OF S 111. WILLIAM HOSTE, Bart., R.N. , K. C. B. K. 51. T. Including Original Lettere of Lord NELSON, &c. By LADY HARRIET HOSTE. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) NEW NAVAL AUTOBIOGRAPHY. This day was published, in 3 vole. post Bvo., THE LIFE OF A SAILOR. By a CAPTAIN in the ROYAL NAVY. ‘. Three most various and amusing volumes. They will be best characterized as maritime travels, told as our travellers used to tell their adventures, simply and earnestly. Lord Byron, Sir Peter Parker, Bolivar, Paez, are names to attract any reader; and the scenes are north, south, east, and west. This work em bodies the real adventures of a post captain in the navy, and does its author much credit. He has seen a deal of service, and descr,bes what he has seen with infinite animation."—Lit. Gaz. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOPiEDIA. In Monthly Volumes, small Bvo. 6s. in cloth. On February 1, in 1 vol. (forming Vol. XXXIX. of the above), T HE ATISE 'ON HEAT. By Dr. LARDNER. Volumes to be published successively. NAVAL HISTORY of ENGLAND. By R. SOUTHEY, Vol. 1. TREATISE on ASTRONOMY. By Sir JOHN HERSCHEL. HISTORY of IRELAND. By THOMAS MOORE, Vol. I. London : Longman and Co., and John Taylor. DR. CHALMERS AND DR. DOYLE. Just published, price 2s. 6d. in a neat Wrapper. THE EVIDENCE given by Dr. CHAL MERS and Dr. DOYLE, before a SELECT COMMITTEE of the HOUSE of COMMONS en the STATE of IRELAND. This Evidence is not of merely temporary Interest, that of Dr. Chalmers contains a complete exposition of the system of managing the Poor in Scotland, more particu larly of the plan adopted by him at Glasgow, and Dr. Doyle's is full of vivid Sketches of the State of Ireland. The advantage of having together the arguments of the most distinguished of the opponents and of the Advocates of Irish Poor Laws is ohvious. London : Baldwin and Co., Paternoster.row, and R. Groombridge, Panyer-alley. NEW NOVELS BY DISTINGUISHED WRITERS. I. ARLIN G T O N. -EX By the Author of " Granby," and " Herbert Lacy." 3 vols. The HEATHEN'S WALL ; or, The HEIDEN MAUER. By I. F. COOPER, Author of " The Spy," " Pilot," &c. 3 vole. THE CONTRAST. By the Earl of AIULGRAVE, Author of " Matilda," and " Ycs and No." 3 vols. HENRY MASTERTON ; or, the YOUNG CAVA LIER. By the Author of " Richelieu," " Darnley," and "De L'Orme." S vols. V. THE HIGHLAND SMUGGLERS. By J. B. FRA SER, Eq., Author of " The Adventures of a Kuzzil bash." 3 vols. VI. THE SCHOOLFELLOWS; or, HISTORY G i STANLEY BUXTON. By JOHN GALT, E N ., Au thor of " The Ayrshire Legatees," " Annals of the Pa rish," &c. 3 vols. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur lington-street. The following is the amount of cattle, sheep, pigs, and horses, imported into Bristol from Ireland durinr: the last year i—ln 1832,67,961 pigs, 3,639 sheep, 5,3 27 cattle, 217 horses. In 1831, 92,769 pigs, 12,943 sheep, 7,274 cattle, 161 horses. THE QUARTER DAY.--At the iron-mas ter's quarter-day, on Thursday last, which was not very numerously attended, Shropshire pig iron is said to have then O. per ton. Staffordshire iron remains the same as last quarter..—. Birmingham Journal. Mr. PLATT stated the case for the plaintiffs, Messrs. Ferguson, Whit esides, and Redmayne ; the action was brought to recover the sum of 971. 12s. 6(1. upon a bill of exchange, accepted by the de fendant at three months' date, and a further sum for household furniture furnished to her Ladyship in her houses in Cumberland-place, Hertford-street, May fair, and Park-place, in 1831. The whole amount was 2971. The defendant's acceptance and the delivery of the goods having been proved, His LORDSHIP asked if there was any defence. Mr. PLATT believed not ; in fact he did not think the plaintiffs would get any more than the mere verdict. The Jury found for the plaintiffs for 2971. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JAN. 13. HARTLEY V. COOKE AND ANOTHER. This was an action of assault, in which the real question was, whether the plaintiff, or a person of the name of Bullen, had been legally appointed pa rish-clerk of the united parishes of St. Mildred and St. Mary Cole. The plaintiff had been appointed rector by the parish. Bullen was appointed by the vestry, it being contended, on his behalf, that the parishioners had the right by custom of appointing the parish-clerk. The cause was tried at the last London sittings, when the Jury, being of opinion that the parish had the right of appointment, re turned a verdict in favour of the defendants. Mr. Sergeant JONES now moved to set aside the verdict, contending that as the two parishes had been separate and distinct down to the time of the great fire of London, and only then united by Act of Parliament, it was impossible that any custom could have existed from the time of legal memory for both parishes to appoint the same parish-clerk. The COURT granted a rule to show cause. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JAN. 15. DUCKETT AND OTHERS V. WILLIAMS AND OTHERS. Mr. F. PoLLocx. moved on behalf of the defen dants for a new trial, or for a nonsuit in this action, tried before Lord Lyndhurst at Guildhall, when a verdict was found for the plaintiffs. It was brought to recover back the amount of premiums paid upon a policy of assurance on the life of John Stephen son. An action had been brought by the plaintiffs upon the death of Stephenson for the sum assured, but failed, because the Jury thought that Ste phenson, at the time of making the policy ; was affected with a disease tending to shorten life, and therefore that his was not an insurable life. The present action, to recover the premiums, was brought upon the ground that no risk had ever attached upon the policy; but the Solicitor- General, who conducted the plaintiffs' case, after proving the policy and the payment of the pre miurns, with the judgment in the former action, proved that Stephenson's life was perfectly insurable. Mr. F. Pollock now contended, that had the plaintiff shown that the policy had never attached, because the life was not an insurable life, and was there fore void from the beginning, he would then, in deed, have made out a case for the defendants to an swer; but by showing that the life was insurable he had failed in so doing, as he proved that a risk had been incurred. The plaintiffs' object in thus framing the case was to withdraw front the consi deration of the Court the real point between the parties, which would be found to turn upon the construction of the condition in the policy. He, for the defendants, wished that question to be fairly brought before the Court. Rule to show cause granted. PREROGATIVE COURT, JAN. 15. COPPIN V. DILLON AND OTHERS. This was a suit respecting certain testamentary papers alleged to contain a disposition of the pro perty, or a part of the property, of Mr. John Plura, of Bath, who died on the 19th of October, 1831, aged 78, a widower, leaving two daughters (Mrs. Dillon and Mrs. Coppin), and two grandchildren, the children of another daughter (Mrs. Gray), who died in his lifetime. The deceased had amassed a considerable property (amounting at one time to 100,0001.), as an auctioneer, but had retired from business . 25 or 30 years ago; the property now The Baron came to England about two years ago, and became acquainted with the insolvent, to whom at different times he lent various sums of money, amounting in the whole to upwards of 4001. He had boarded and lodged in the house of the in solvent, with whom Mrs. Ann Baillie, his mother, the widow of a purser in the navy, having a pen sion of 501., also resided. The whole debts of the insolvent amounted to 1,189/., his credits were tin der 200/. In 1831, the Baron had advanced 401. to insolvent, and in October in that year, a bill of sale of the effects in his possession was executed by him to the Baron (we believe), for the sum of 240/., which sum was eventually advanced by Jan., 1832. The Baron had subsequently made many more advances, which formed the aggregate of his present demand ; he bad also been bail for his debtor, who was arrested at the suit of Messrs. Gammon and Co., and had rendered to prison in November last. A short time before he rendered he came up to the room in his house, in which the Baron lodged, and requested him to let him (the insolvent) look for a moment at the bill of sale; with this re quest the Baron complied, but the insolvent had no sooner secured the instrument in his grasp than he bolted out of the room with it, ran down stairs, and left the house. The astonished German had never been able to repossess himself of his bill of sale, and had received from the insolvent most incongruous accounts of the manner of its subsequent disposal, On the part of the insolvent, it was distinctly sworn by himself that the account given by his op posing creditor was not true, as far as regarded the transaction of the running away with the bill of sale. The insolvent unhesitatingly deposed as fol lows :—ln November, 1831, I entered into a com position with my creditors. I paid part of this com position with money borrowed of the Baron; the composition was 5. in the pound. My mother gave her acceptances to the creditors for the liquidation of the composition debts. In the summer of last year I made a bill of sale of all my stock to my mo ther, to secure her for her acceptances in my behalf. I received the bill of sale of the Baron himself in October, 1831. He obtained it of me afterwards by fraudulent means : my mother kept it in her drawer; he asked her to let him look at it in Ja nuary, 1832. He got possession of it by those means, and I never thought to ask him for it again, but I finally obtained possession of it about four months ago, when a promissory note was given to him. My mother has carried on the business in Clare-market since June last, when I made every thing over to her. Mrs. Baillie, the mother, who had been ordered out of Court during the evidence of the insolvent, gave a version of the story of the bill of sale totally at variance from the two preceding accounts. She described the Baron as a suitor for her hand and person. He was a man that did many unaccount able things; he had thrown 401. at her feet, and had advanced money to pay several of the accept ances which she had given for her son. She had never let the bill of sale go out of her desk, but had destroyed it. She had not encouraged his advances. After a very long examination of the parties, The COURT would not suffer the insolvent to in crease the perjuries he had already committed by swearing to his schedule in his present state. He must go bark to prison until the 1 lth of February, when he should again be brought up before them and his final judgment pronounced. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BO W-STREET. Yesterday a young man, named Thomas Hodgson, was charged before Mr. HALLS with secreting and embezzling two money-letters which came into his possession, while employed as a letter-sorter in the General Post-office. Robert Tyrrell, a police-constable, stationed at the Post-office, on the 7th inst., took the prisoner into custody as he was about to enter one of the water closets attached to the Post-office. Witness asked him if he bed any letters about him, and he replied, " I will give you what I have got." He then pulled out of his pocket the two letters now produced, the one being addressed to the office of the Secretary of State, on his Majesty's service, and the other directed to Mrs. Isabella Oliver, Lawrence-street, Chelsea. They were both money-letters, and the latter was franked from Denbigh. The prisoner told witness that he got them from the frank-table in the office. On searching him, witness found 3/. 10s. in gold, and 13s. in silver. The prisoner, in his defence, was not aware at the tim e he took the letters from the frank-table that they contained money, and he declared that he Placed them in his pocket in the hurry of business, intending to have entered them in the book when he returned from the water-closet. Mr. HALLS observed that the question was one for a Jury to decide, and ordered the prisoner to be fully committed to Newgate for trial. Mr. Smith, a householder, residing in the parish of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, was summoned before Sir F. ROE, to show cause why he had neglected and refused to pay to the collector of that parish the amount of church-rates to which it was alleged he was liable for 1825 and 1828, being 2/. 10s. for each year. Proof having been tendered of the rate having been duly made and signed, The defendant contended that it was an illegal The identification of the defendants was then pro ceeded with. An individual on the part of the parish first iden fled Charles Godwin. This witness said, about eight or nine o'clock on Monday evening last, he saw Godwin sitting at the roulette-table in the first room. He turned the balls in the tray, and appeared to act as banker. Mr. Curwood—You saw Godwin for the first time on Monday evening, you say ?—Witness—l never saw him before that evening. Mr. Curwood—The warrant was granted on Monday evening, the evidence therefore does not at present touch him. The witness proceeded—Saw Potter on Thurs day last acting as dealer at the rouge-et-neir-table, and also last night. Richards officiated on Friday evening as dealer at the rouge•et-noir-table, and he sat opposite to Godwin on Monday evening, re ceiving and paying money. Samuel Holloway acted as hanker on Thursday night. The person who sits opposite the banker pays and draws the stakes at one end of the table. William Stencil faced the banker at the rouge-et-noir-table on Thursday night, and on Friday acted as banker at the roulette table. This being the whole of the evidence, Mr. Cur wood submitted that it did not affect Godwin, as he had only been seen playing after the warrant was issued. Mr. CONANT said he believed he should be obliged to discharge him from the consequences of the warrant, but he was still liable to a criminal pro ceeding, and, having been found playing at unlaw ful games, he could be charged as a rogue and a va pbond. Mr. Rice said he could not, in the name of the parish, enter into any other proceedings than those connected with the information. Mr. CONANT then said he should discharge God win, and hold the other four to hail, themselves in 80/., with two housekeepers in 401. each. A charge of assault, connected with the above mentioned proceeding, was made by Goddard, the officer, against a Jew prize-fighter, named Aby Bc lasco, who was retained by the proprietors of the gaming-house- Goddard stated that, according to the plan of ope rations for making good an entry into the gambling house previously determined upon, Ballard was to go up first, and secure the iron door at the tup of the staircase, after which, on a signal being given, witness was to follow. As witness was about to go up stairs, he met Belasco, whom he desired not to attempt to stop him, or to resist, as the officers were prepared, and they also had a warrant. Be lasco instantly threw his arms round him, and held him for a few seconds, calling out to those above to keep the iron door. nelasco, in defence, said that Goddard came upon him so suddenly that he did not recognise him, and he laid hold of him, as was his duty, to prevent him from going up stairs. Mr. CONANT—Were you acting as porter there? Mind, you need not make the admission unless you please. Belasco—Yes, I was acting as door-keeper. Mr. CONANT—Had you express orders to exclude the officer ? Belasco—l had orders to exclude everybody I did not know. Mr. CONANT—What, don't you admit strangers? Belasco—l don't admit improper persons. Mr. CONANT—What do you mean? Belasco— Why, them as doesn't appear like gentlemen.— (Laughter.) Mr. CONANT and Mr. DITR having concurred in consideriug the assault proved, directed the de fendant to put in bail, two housekeepers in 201. each, and himself in 401. All the defendants were removed from the bar in custody. TV ORSHIP-S TREE T. Yesterday, David Ring, a fellow of huge size, was charged with violating the person of Mary Ann Gill, a little girl of 13 years of age. The prisoner is a married man, and the girl occa sionally employed to nurse his child. It appeared from her statement, that on Sunday evening the pri soner took her by the arras, and having locked his room door, threw her upon the bed and proceeded LAMBETH- STREET. Yesterday, Robert Allehin, a young fellow who has been committed once or twice before from this office on similar charges, was fully committed for tiial by Mr. HARDWICK, charged with passing a bad shilling to a poor woman in Poplar, and attempting to pass a second at the shop of a grocer at the same place. UNION-HALL. Two young men, named Edward Jacks and George Wilson, were brought up yesterday, charged with uttering counterfeit money at a public-house called the Tiger, in Camberwell.—They were both committed. The congregation in Marylebone church, on Sunday afternoon, were thrown into consternation by a poor man suffering under an attack of epilepsy. His shrieks were responded to by those of the charity chi!dren, and the greater part of the congregation were rushing out of the church before the unfortunate cause of alarm eould be ascertained. Some excitement has been created in this town by the apprehension of a man of the name of JOHN PARKER, a shoemaker, who formerly lived at Milwich. Early in the last year PA AKER, although a married man, and upwards of 40 years of age, induced a young► woman of 22. ELIZA PARR, the daughter of a respectable tradesman in this town, to elope with him. She had upwards of 1001. in money when they left this neighbourhood. They went to Livtrpool, where they remained 11 weeks, and then embarked for America. Within the last few days Pa )(ER has returned to Milwich. He came partly disguised, having rings in his ears, &c. The unfortunate girl, how ever, has not returned with him ; and he says that after having been very ill at sea, abe died on board the vessel, on the sth of May, about a month after their embarka tion. He has given various particulars respi cting the ill ness, death, and burial at sea of the poor girl ; and Mr. R. JONES, our police officer, is gone down to Liverpool, to ascertain whether or not they are correct. In the meantime PARKER remains in custody.—Sheffield Adv. Among the persons who applied on Friday la,t, to the overseers of the pariah of St. Mary, .W o b t i i te ier cl o ul f pe w l, m fo L r iA p m aro A c u b s ia T l lN. relief, T h w e a latter, 3irs. i A t mill us IN be the re collected, had become very conspicuous some years ago, in consequence of the notice takeu of bim by the late Queen CAROLINE, who had made hint her protege, and concerning whose birth, parentage, &c., an inquiry before the Privy Council was instituted. From the statement of the applicant, it appeared that her husband had for some years held a situation in his Majesty's Customs, but, being of most profligate and extravagant habits, he lived, if not beyond, at least up to his income, and having died a short time since, left the applicant and his daughter, a girl or 15 years of age, in great distress. The applicant used every effort to support herself and daughter, but all having failed, she was obliged to apply for parochial relief. The officers oontributed to her immediate necessities, and gave directions to BRUEMAN, the beadle, to inquire into her situation. THE LATE MURDER IN CLERKENIVELL. —Since the examination of MARTIN and AINSLEY, be fore Mr. LAING, at Hatton-garden office, on Wednesday last, discoveries have been made which are likely to lead to a conviction of those who were engaged in the bar barous murder of the late Mr. SHEPHERD. Though MARTIN had been in custody for upwards of ten days it did not, it appears, occur to the Hatton-garden officers or the constable of police who apprehended him, to .-xarnine his clothes. On Sunday last, however, LICA, an officer bt longing to Lambeth -street, who has been latterly engaged in the case, from his having AINSLEY in custody on another charge, proceeded to the House of Correction, where MARTIN is confined for further examination, and on inspecting his clothes found several stains of blood on them, and on inquiry ascertained that since his commit ment to prison he had burned a handkerchief which was also stained with blood. In consequence of this discovery, LEA made the prisoner exchange his clothes for one of the prison dresses, and took the former away with him. Be fore leaving the prison he took down the prisoner's oxu account of the manner in which he spent his time , and the places at which be had been on the night of the murder and a day or two before. LEA, who has more experience in these matt e rs th an p e rhaps any officer in the metropolis, having apprehended seine of the most daring offenders, among whom were the notorious WILLIAM CORDEK, and the female burker Mrs. COOK , is still pursuing his in quiries, and there is but little doubt, from the du! wbie! i i:e has got, that the perpetrators of thi s most h orr i d murder will be brought to justice. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " CALEB WILLIAMS." Nearly ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., price 28s. 6d., DELORAINE. By W. (;ODWIN, Esq., Author of " Caleb Williams," " St. Leon," " Fleet wood," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, (Successor to Henry Colburn.)