The Sun. — London, England, 1833-03-11 00:00:00

~~%' ----- -1(/J/ _ I d I /Z-i-a ( ,"-.....,,-, . ' ,: , i,. i, tt, k l l lllll6. - -a 41, , 1 ) ' . . _ re ._) .... ti ltit lit : 4 40 40 1. e1,.. :b. % ' ' s /14? ..,.. 1. ' ii I ,A ST INDIA HOUSE, FEB. 20, 183 g. . . ~.... . >, # eO_Ai , iiir •, ' _., e . ~ , 0 , , , ~"--"`"ltii....i ." ~ ori ~ ~,wio,: ::: " : :, , ,, i o. ~ i,":—A:-..-.);,,,,1.;:', 1 .,: ',-- -14 .t r - s jils,..„„:. - 4k , 217 . ~, 1:1 4 i , r"&" , ii -.— , 1-1 , C° U RT of DIRECTORS of the ',,IG, YNITED , , t• , : 4 11 ) LiVa) COMPANY of MERCHANTS of , , 0 . fr. --, ~, _ • ~r.' , `fit .77/, 1 ,...i, :. ~ + 1 itr e b y D TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do Th at 6 t l h v e Noti ce , _ ~:1%... , k._ , 1 \ `'4l ..)--.. , .• : 5 / 4, 7, 1 , \ t... :- Nil th e 2eoC4lnmittee of Shipping will receive Propwals S t - t . " -- ' " A .., . fi r) Jr , ifs..l,' **b. )-/) i f , oN Willin g t, etehuApril next, from any Persons who may be . ' , Q , 1 0 _,,..- A:, tre ; ,-- ' ,l i rW irplio A t 0 N `-' / T illlltill' 411011MMIIIIINNIIP 11 1' -......... -.......- ' - Pity', s, rv `' i PY Tonnage on board Ships in the Coal ____.- 41 1 ,111' B appii!e, consigned to China direct. Nal r na „,"tt'n at the Shipping Office, a Form of Pro • "e had, and the rate of Freight led. ascertain( PETER AUBER, Secretary. 1H CT li T . --- jo.Emancti 11, 1833 . 1-1 COU °' ' ' ECTOR S ItT of DIR o f the `TEDENcLI CnNIPANY of ATERCH ANTS do Le% T RADING to the EAST INDIES, o_ th e ,,,,y Rive Notice, in conformity to the 6th Section f T h '' Ch' of the 13 y -La.,% aof the said Company, to L 4, That the follow.ng Proprietors qualified agreeably, ..._ °f a h: "44 ttignifiedlin writin to the Secretary their desire be e.411,1z Canditlres for the Direction at the e , ot. A,.: : ', l 'n of Six ,-,.. w DAy the I h - rot no ..• utrectors, OD iv EDN ES t XL i1t , ,,4, it, / ALEXANDER, EN. , , _ , Bt , , i 111 STANLEY CLARKE, r-,,5,1-CEo),',[t.T CE0 ) ,', [ t . T CU FLA R FERGUSSON, Esq. .104V7' RATITES E. si, ,i THORNHILL, Esq. "ILLIAM YOUNG, Bart. PETER AMBER, Secretary. (tIo. 12,636.) Just publishe , l, nrice Iq. 6d. gat, TEN MINUTES' ADVICE on DIET and REGIMEN, with the best means of Treating Indigestion. London : Printed for Renshaw and Rush, 356, Strand. Al.o, by the same Atith tr, TEN MINUTES' ADVICE on COUGHS and COLDS. Third Edition, price Is. 6d. 11°:rci"------ -------,------ qr„,. I AGGs , , , ,--, , Suffolk, st, h ,or goutnwoid, in the county o f . . 4. P }, i: 7lbtrzt t, d a t a h t , eri b y rlpTip eh, et,i r ev: :V el ve ii that JAMES , en ures oftease and R lease and A the 21st and 22d days o f htit..„:Y.!4st, conveyed an i assigned his real and persona l °f ''''lon! ' ' ef'tts-unto JOHN COPENIAN. of the c , ty g sef r h t Groce r . sill JOSEPH BERRY EDWARDS, eek ef 'w"l aforssaid, G-ntleman, in trust for the be -1411, al the Creditors of the ssi , i James Misgs• 2 1 . 4 w ith t e I, ..aid Assigninent who Oi Thr ee ' Indenture of Release and which yid ind eelllcnths from the date thereof, and d d i , i7 ess ' e n e t t !, r e', al Lease.. anti Re lease and Assignment were said 22 , 1 of p eh '"" °Y the s , id James Mages on t h ' ' (\ , -.a d Ass, "'ary I,t, and which said Indenture of Re l e as e .P'tass'''l4)ent w as duly executed by the said John :61's ;Itinl,eish Berry Edwards on the said 22d day (? lys t tli t : l " t t Air ;h: l) e ' r t jen ; bny 7 t h rl a t n h the e u x o e d e i n n t g i , o n o t f i f tshoeutshaiwdolldndeanf.tu aforesaid, s ind i ( s i Outi te ~ and William Henry Scarnett, of Westhall. , given that the said Indenture of Release f , 44 s ")'tl now lies at th e office of Messrs. Colman s-thli:n° olicitors, N ' o for the Signature of the edit ors of the said Jam"e..rswlllleae'gq• COLMAN and COZEN`, SOlieltinS, Norwich. art plaii ,111 t 'herl, in one thick volume. Fifth Edition, Re - ' 01 and Enlarged, price 155., DER‘'l DONIESTIC MEDICINE ; c 44, s-oplar Treatise exhibiting the Symptoms, i th ) :"d rnost efficacious Treatment of all Diseases, . I ,: i ‘tll : L ei g , ,all the modern Improvements in Medic l in ie e : 41)11348 Collection of approved Prescriptions, i Doi of a"'neb t of Children Rules of Diet, Virtues and akt all Medicines &c. ' The whole formirg a clear ellty°,74hensive M ' edical Guide for the Use of the qaroilies, and Invalids. ~\ ' 'cos YT. J. GRAHAM, 111. D., &c. , h',4'4tetlit`e'entiou sly recommend it. It is very far above the and we - I) 11 preserve it as the advice t o ,e l e , Otr,),,alli-d'IA, to w hichw s e a can refer in the hour of o '11 ; ''le • do ubt of being benefited by its wisdom."—Literary N No,. . : 4 e Z t ' . 4l, i t lon of a respectable physician, well known in our y ,r,!a . 1,4 pi 4 -ih e req with mue . h . o s f . a n l c l o th m a p t ar m ab d ly ractice superior to ~elisttlr ~,,,,;bii,N,auluraiTne, Language." —Wesle y an ,f,_ , g . Wesleyan . Magazi_pc. i _ on ' It'll:Sether deserving oc,rmanent popularity."—Loi d . tor 4 It o , , ew, 1',1,"1e al th -.lhi l seas, every best and most useful books published in eif h --Monthly Olio. Ai S orl Y Slophin and Marshall, and Hatcliard and 4 0, h , London. Sid by all Booksellers . . , 2, , Y th e s and, (Jiltsame Author, Third Edition, price 9 , , k i .rllljt ItIETHODS of IMPROVING HEALTH of !! a les, °sIGING LIFE, by Regulating the F. D ri i . e c t .p an le d s t`tletlth Ernhr,cing all the most approved . i nl4 , 4,",,Lneevity with Maxims for the Bilious and ai,a,s4teherthsZ4t7satimpti've, tc . Illustrated by Cases. is and • ~ we wa ki a,illiitZflut and ratieonalltuh '''laleatitt t'atlilYnrceenmrne Code of Literary Gazette. o.__T'k—Aoftlathse kind, ') ,,„, itt eos i ",i'iric e rt ,,.'" all habits w i i . ll derive informationfroin s it tirm ea l l y .. N. ..,!.,:tio,7,•*”t!eir comfort a e n r cl ye e r xt j e a n n d their i. days, ' I.ll,ivi2tLithriburgll_9bs Op , F Ott \/ S COTT'S POETRY, NEW EDITION. " tat ' , wITH THE WAVERLEY NOVEL_ .. S. w N.., °l May will be published, Vol. I. of aNe t i lit 1 , Edition of SIR tt WA T O ETICAL WORKS of . c;iT i th .lr V - ,,j u l tft SCO I'T, B ire., to be continued in ts i b:','n, ~ar,tue, with Prefaces, Notes, Con temporary .. 1 4 1i llili e d __!a Readings, and otherinteresti_f tl m es a , tter. the cis t aken f lll Frontispieces and Vignette T 14 By porn real Scenes, jut, 5 ghat • NI. W. TURNER, Esq. R.A. hi b q the w'otare,s which has attended the . periodical eo e ' 4 i ie 4verley Novels from its comments me f nt th in s as 4 . tr Yi he.'"'' un precedented in the literature . o f th i s p itil,,,t port along with a very general desire ex t. !, 41 1 hOf th e publi c, • to re induced the proprietors /e 4 WAI/40,4°'lar manner the whole of rtir l i t4 Tyi ll ' E, Ft SCOTT'S POETICAL WORKS. t. C I : th sin g t a" lino effect, it will be thei r . en d ea vou r ige. tash m t it se , in every respect worthy of pu'.lic patron a th ron e , th,. , ~ . wo years ago, '4 ' 45 Ma o Sir alter Scott to Ast k adio t 1 1 0 , , , on Ballad Poetry, also Introductions fhis then on sale, great re 'l'it'• Ap t oa, in every way worthy New Atiii i hasd ° a , t hese will be given in the d. Edition. ' , ti lt '' ' . fr om L I, death having removed thedistinguished have the llis,h''oly ta7acene, the Proprietors will now . tiresntsn!ulatte, Which, I hed t ario u ' ` l44 ation of enriching this edition with si.,,,s°'ed jithn'u'l 'he w k himself could not have bee i illustrious friend . wii . h. °l 'itiei,: e 7 PUhl.ic. " This will ' consist of contempo wit n ''ttie ,f "-various readings—and cor respondence In tit 1 1 th e Inost eminent persons of the time ki ased%aa first Pepe i tif ' ha,e the a 1 p literary the embellishments, the Pro i Pro c u red h r eassist ince of the unrivalled , 14, ~, I '` 4l ll s Nes ' NI • W. TURNER, 11 -A. f h ttioin Pr°44l)4l*) "t l ' si 'ed Scotland in the autumn . o t f . e 1531, l'o o , B et 't 11 tli 'flaking Designs from some o h ale is t Art s i Work. These e 'l'4 4l e ." te , il Scenes descrihed in the var i ous p J oh ,„ th ey ", y fir the present Wor . I LI. k 4 eYe, st'tas'e of being engraved in the first style, Of ti:,7gla, ivich L ekeux, William Miller, E. Goooall, A'r, t h tl, n ence \V i r" 'fiti °r e, Wallis, Brandard, and other Artists 4 '- 4 ' Al . , • l likewise be given the etilLet, so r ,, e 6 i nstreisy" w ill °1 11„ 441 t AL the most popular 11ads from the MS. f vourites 1 ' It Ot 4 ll-',. °h atsford, and which were especial a 1, , i „ '' Utiif i , 'h. c P LAN OF THE WORK . respect elteh rt a ts, ffi z, Paper, and printing, to be i n eve r y . 'Pt . th e " Waverley Novels," and dune up in 11, .„les 6, wh ich 11 ) w • each volume. . the Scottish tis, VI, ark t o fie comprised in Twelve Volumes, I .'l "' ''' inciud e the "Minstrelsy o f ;f 1 •r 5 441 ', Sir T istrem." e b s ' e s i t /sq - diPublicatio r n to commence on the let of May ?So u ahe co ntinue d regularly on the first day of l 4 mo n th till is completed. Ti t' • Etch the who l e . pri:'Pk g , 4 . volume to have a Frontispiece and Vgnette cOtn k...4t tit s ';' ° ° l Mr. Turner's Designs ; and th ose Of ;OI e fe ` t i f i l .i n t i:tr a e ir ls s y . , will have, in addition, Engravings tit Pl, 4 , 4 li um P, l t i natio n of Mr. Turner's Designs. Sat Is''' f - ' e "Y of the Scottish Border will have Fron- Seca"attiri°4t btatvingm of Carlisle—Carlaverock . Castle ; Ith,l4,,lits'til':,,..-sfedburgli—and Kelso, where Sir Waite I ; 4 °, ltie r y 'gr i „ ri le time at School. . _ _.... 17' 1 ' ' t ` 39 11%, - " to this onion of the work will be liil fe v ,, ' , lek. 'tett e ''°'l:4'-% "-Y Avr tlgrot P ig's Tower . ), Loclimaben Ca-tie, e 4 hi t ,' and Stuallh Is S ir I MI, 4 the Author lived for some time when a olm rower—at the Farm ssryh list, th e re ti , tl . A. ' l, 4l be °fill have for a Frontispiece a View of li erael4s , t Y, hallowed by being the resting-place of tht 'Rh 41 ' Ita k it' Walter Scott; and for a Vignette, h.mas pieTheYtt,,4. ".' known as one of the resorts of T e, s 1 4 ,Y or th Oki,k,oa? of : Last Minstrel will have as a Frontis- Ala, ,Irs, ufelrose. The Vignette, Newark Castle, hill a Uo o ' Th S Fr of th e A e Vi ntimpiece, Edinburgh from Blackford.. l'he-rt'tQW,:it'e, Ashiesti,l, Selkirkshire, the residence and he , ad y witch the poem was written. tiv of t h L 6 ' • ' Loch Katrine t folt e h ' lll 4, e a..e--Irontispiece, and the Y„` , P,,,„ 4 , be V ignette, Loch Achray—Benvenue. Th., - 'lees, --"„,t'V'ece, Morthsm, junction of the Greta Isl e Lord „ 41 . 'he vignette, Bowers Tower. t ffi Sky e. Ithe Isles-- Frontispiece, Loch Corisken , l 'afte 141 T • l ' Vignette F . g 11' Cave, Staffa. Dee The vViil g e LT aul--- Fro ' ntia l i 4 ece s , Skidda, from the %tits, Alll--t's,:,`tes I%layburgh. 181 0 to l'Elltsforti--,tltaireee, Ber wick-upon-Tweed. .. The V ig turnber 4 2, td: e residence of Sir Walter Scott from P rinti o th ' R , ,,, Ye a s k . of his death, and where the greater C 0" L nd g o r , k ! 11 ' , 1;: t 1e ,,,Y Novels were written. . _ and and Ireh tnd ' and al,'adell, Edinburgh ; Whittaker . SPec in, ' of ever, ,„ ' 2 a °f tit si, ' the Booksellers in Great Britain . •sspi tt .,,e -.Lo tt . %pit k. ratlOni may be seen at the shop - ' ls k seller in town and country. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) 'RICE ID.) that they are even to slacken sail if the gun-boat shout I not he able to keep pace with them. If this order is da regarded a cannon shot is fiied at the ship which has the holiness to sail too quickly Several Captains of ships have made a declaration to this effect. The Dutch naval force in the Scheldt has lately been reinforced by several men-of war. among which is the Medusa frigate and a good number of gun-boats. In cluding the Belgian gun-boats, the whole river, from Flushing to Antwerp. contains men-of-war of all kinds, which occupy the middle of the passage, leaving but jus room for the merchantmen to pass. BRUSSELS, MARCH 13.—The subscriptions for bonds of the Tre isury are to be made to-day. The interest, in eluding one per cent. commission, will be seven per cent. The Bank, in concert with Messrs. Rothschild, takes fifteen millions at six per cent, per annum, and one per cent. commission for six months. The bna ii ill he pay aide at Paris, Brussels, and Antwerp.—Brussels Papers, Marsh 9. AMSTERDAM, MARCH 7.—Accounts from the nsieh how hood of Liefkensictek, dated e 51h. say that in the night of the 3d a continued fire of musketry was beard in the direction of Fort Pare'. and that there were also a couple of cannon-shot. The cause was not known, but it was supposed that it was met., ly a false alarm of the Belgians, and that they were qu toget' er. The works of Lillo and L efkenshork continued to be strengthened, to order to put them in a good state of deence. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 9..—CONIBINED SQUADRONS...—. DOWNS, THURSDAY.—The French frigat-s Re'olue and Heroine returned to this anchorage on Saturday last, from cruising in the North Sea; the Stout sailed on a cruise the same day; the Conway arrived on Sunday, and sailed again on a cruise, in company with the Flora French frigate ; the Talavera arrived on Wednesday from Sheer ness ; the Dee and Salamander steamers passed through on Saturday last for Plymouth. The squadrons here now are composed of the Donegal, Malabar, Talavera, Stag, Satellite, Eme•ald (English); and the Syrene, Resolue, H..roine (French). The Feres.ter brigantine, Lieut. Quin, which lately went on shore at St. Martin's, is ord. red to he paid off at Plymouth into ordinary. The Tavey lighter arrived at Plymouth on Mond iy, from Scilly, with the Forester's guns and stores. An inquiry is to take place at Plymouth into the circumstances which occasioned that vessel's running aground. The Flamer steamer, Lieut. Bastard, arrived at Ply mouth ern Monday, from the River, and proceeded to Fal mouth, to take the Nlediterranean mail. The following officers of the 51st Regiment have embarked on hoard her, to join their corps at Corfu, viz.:—Major Elliott, Cap'ain Hawley, and Lieut. Roman. Ensigns Leigh, Holden, and Hopwood have also proceeded overland to join the same regiment. His Majesty's steam vessels Dee and Salamander arrived at Plymouth from the eastward on Monday. The Firefly steamer, with the Malta mail, was obliged to put into Estuca de Banes, near Cape Ortugal, on the 18th ult. She went to Vigo or Corunna for coals, and was then to proceed. The Griffon brigantine, Lieut. Parlhy, went out of Plymouth Harbour on Saturday, and sailed on Tuesday for the coast of Atrica. The Maitland naval transport, Lieut. Sanders, agent, arrived at Plymouth yesterday se'nnight, in eight days from Lisbon, where the reports from Don Miguel's army before Oporto were unfavourable. The Athol troop-ship arrived at Barbadoes on Jan. 29. The Volage, 28, has been ordered to be brought forward for commission, for which purpose she came into the basin on Toe•day. The Xarriffa brig yacht, of 175 tons, belonging to the Hon. Captain Grenville. sailed to-ddv, with the owner on board, for Milford, in Wales, from thence to Madeira and the West India Isldnds. She has been found to he an ex cellent seaboat, having been caught on a lee shore off Brighton in the late gale. Arrived this morning the Westoe, frnm the Cape of Good Hope, left the 24th of December ; also the An thony, a Dutch ship, from China, for Rotterdam, de tained by the Conway frigate. Passed by 'he Rubicon, from Sydney. for Loudon ; and George the Fount , Bar- rowel, from China. On pissage she spoke the Madras and Canning, from Madras ; the former ship had on board as passenger to England Sir S. It. Lushington, who had qnitted the Governorship of Madras. Ttie Marquis of Huntly and Orestes, both in the river, have been taken up for transports for six months. APPOINTMENTS.-Lieut. Wiliam Broadwater, to the Plymouth Ordinary ; Lieut. Newton, the Warspite : Lieuta. Edward Harvey and John H. Weller to the Coast Guard ; Lieut. Moss, of the Coat Guard at Conger, Kent, and Lieut. Else, of the Port Looe Station, have exch int4ed ; Mr. George Burn, Assistant-Surgeon to the Jackdaw. ROYAL MARINES.-Capt. David Morley, and Second Lieuts. E B. Payne and J. Barkhouse, to the Talavera, vice Capt. Gilborn and Lieuts. 51.Kinnon and Rea. (From the Portsmouth Herald.) His Majesty's ship Warspite, 76, Capt. C' arles Talbot, (which an ived last week from South America,) is ot dered to be paid off at this port. and immediately re commissioned. She male an ineffectual attempt on Friday, to come into harbour, but the wind suddenly changin', she returned to her anchorage at Spithead. The Warspite and Volage are ordered to be commis sioned. Besides these, we hear that the Edinburgh an Bellerophon, 745, and the Vindictive and President, 60-gun frigates, are ready for the imtnediste reception of men, as will he also the Ganges, St, in the course of a fortnight. If similar orders have been issued to the other yards, a formidable fleet must be by this time ready fo' commissioning. At Spitlwaii—Warspite. In harbour—Victory, Royal George, Excellent, Hya cin h, and Portsmouth yacht. PaOIsIoTIONs, ArPoINTMENTS, &c.--Cotri. T. Carew is promoted to the rank of Captain; Lieut. J. T. Warren, late Acting Coin. of his M ijesty's ship Rose, is promoted to the rank of Comm m dcr; Mr. J. W. Morgan, Midship man of his Majesty's ship Talavera, is proino.ed to the rank of Lientenint ; Mr. R. W. Otway, Midshipman, i• promoted to the' rank o Lieutenant ; Mr. C. F. Knabhe is appointed Assistant-Surgeon of his Mijesry's ship Tyrian. Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas Baker, K.C.8., struck his flat on Sunday, on board his Majesty's ship Watspite, and proceeded to London nu Wednesday. ROTAL MaRINES.—We understand that it is now de- ;el mined to send a detachment of Royal M 'rine@ to Milford, almost immediately, for the purpose of doing duty in the Dockyard at that port ; and we believe the detachment is to consist of one Field• Officer, two Captains, six Subal terns, ten Sergeants, ten Corporals, six Drummers, and about 140 rank and file, to be taken in equal proportions from the Chatham and Portsmoulb Divisions. We als,. believe Lieut.-Colonel Hornhy, of this Division, is to have the command of the detachment. SINGULAR CASE OF SUlClDE.—Saturday an inquest was held at the Mitre public-house, Cannon street-road, St. George's Eawt, on the body of JOHN LILL Y aged 32 years. Mr. WILLIAM HARVEY stated tha , about two o'clock on Thursday morning as he was pass- ing over the swivel bridge of the London Dock, the de ceased passed him, apparently out of breath with walk • ing, and, jumping from the bridge on the quay, he lifted up his hands and exclaimed, " Good bye—here goes," and plunged head foremost into the water. Within six mi nutes from the time he plunged in the body was recovered ; but though every means were used for restoring animation life was extinct. A large coat worn by the deceased, called a " Brummagem," had pockets all round, which were filled with stones and gravel that caused it to weigh near 1001 b. Joiii4 LILL, father of the deceased, stated that the deceased had been in the employment of a coal meter, and after the passing of the late Act for weighing coals became a coal-whipper, and joined a party ot whip pers who discharged vessels at five farthings a ton ; about five months ago his son met a party of Irish whippers, who were paid three halfpence per ton, and they beat him so dreadfully for working under price, that for some time his life was despaired of, and he had never since been in good health, nor right in his wind ; having several tim. s since declared that be would destroy himself, and once attempted to cut his throat. A police sergeant proved 1 ' that lie bad prevented the d e ceased drowning hiinstlf few nights before; and had no doubt that he was out of his mind....... Verdict, Insanity. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH lA. 1833. This (14y Waq ',Wished, price Two Pence, THE SPEECH of the Right Hon. E. G. S TANLEY, M. P.. Chief Secretary for Ireland in th. Debate on the DISTURBANCES (IRELAND) BILL in the House of Commons, on Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1833. London : Charles Knivht, Pill Mall E-ist. Jn4t, puqi , hed, in 1 vol ice 8.41, MY VILLAGE, versus "OUR VIL LAGE." By T. CROFTON CROKER. (Uniform with) Th. ADVENTURES of BARNEY MAHONEY. By the same An , hor. 1 vol. Sc. Second Edition. " Avery spirited volume, in which the ingenious author has depictrd, with great truth, and abundant humour, the pecu liarities, good and bad, of an Irishman of the lowest order."— Times. _ _ _ London, Fisher, Son, and Co. NEW FRENCH ROOK. By Pro eaaor MERLET, of the University .1 London. Juat published, in a large 12in ~ volume, neatly bound. price 7s. 6 PETIT TABLEAU LITTERAIRE de 14 FRANCE; contenant un Essai sur 1 t Littera ture Francaise depuis son Orip.ine ju•qu'en 1532, et de nmnbreux Extr.its des meilYurs Auteuts ; suivis tie Not, .4ur D ffieol , e-, servant desoite au " Trattueteur . . " The selections have been made with good taste and sound judgment ; there are explanatory notes at the end, by which the student is materially assisted in comprehending not only difficul ties, but the beauties of French phraseology."—Monthly Review. " This book is not only an essential help to the youthful stu dent, but any one wishing to take without trouble or expense a general view of French literature."—Monthly Repository. " We cannot too strongly recommend both to the learned and learning, this excellent work ; the Essay on Literature prefixed we particularly recommend."—Monthly Magazine. " This is decidedly the best French compilation we have seen ; throughout there is not an objectionable extract; we recommend this varied and truly entertaining production."—Atlas. London : . Effi4hain Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, LE TR ADUCTEUR ; or, HISTORICAL and MIS CELLANEOUS SELECTIONS from the best French Writers, on a plan calculated to under reading and trans lation peculiarly serviceable in acquiring the Speaking and Writing of the Fr..ncli Language, designed for junior stu dents. Second Edition, neatly bound, price 5-. 6d. In this edition, the author has made every improvement in the selection of pieces, as well as the Explanatory Notes, (both of which have been considerably increased,) which constant practice in teaching could suggest. A FRENCH GRAMMAR, divided into Four Parts, the Pronunciation, the Accidence, the Syntax, and the Appendix. Each of which are sold separate, or in one thick volume, 12mo. New Erition, neatly bound, price 10a. 6d. 111. SYNOPSIS OF FRENCH GRAMMAR. 12mo. price 2s. 6d. bound in cloth. Presenting at one view, as it were, all the Rules of the Author's Grammar, to which there are References. REGENT-STREET. Excellent Household Furniture, Noble Brilliant Plate Pier and Chimney Glis•es, Chandeliers, Grecian Lamps, Lustres, Girando!es, & e . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOSEPH ROBINS, (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street,) Son of the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, On the Premises, No. 170, Regent-street, on WEDNFS DAY, the 13th day of March, 1833, and two following days, at Eleven o'clock, THE ELEGANT FURNITURE, co;n prisinK capital bedsteads and furniture, beds and bedding, dressing tables and glasses, chests of drawers, se cretaires, elegant drawing and dining-room silk and other window curtains, sofas, couches, ottomans, chairs, &c., en suite, grand pianofortes, Parisian time-pieces, in ormolu and buhl, eight day clocks and dials, handsome French marble slabs, china and glass pier tables, and cabinets, ex cellent cabinet articles in rosewood and mahogany, lon, card, sofa, library, and pembroke tables, sets of dining ditto, excellent pedestal sideboards and sideboard tables, elegant new Turkey, Bru-sels, and other carpets and hearth-rugs, fenders and fire-irons, valuable fix•ures and building materials in stoves, grates, coppers, baths, &c., antique oak carved wainscoting and panneled ceiling, a clean deal staircase, presses and closets, numerous kitchen requi sites, and various other effects. _ . May be viewed on Tuesday preceding the sale, when Catalogu..s may he bad at Is. each, on the premises ; at Garraway's Coff , e.hpuse, Change alley, Cornhill ; and of Mr Robins, 170, Regent-stre,t. COURT OF SESSION. (From the Scotsman.) ALEXANDER. HUMPHRIES, OR ALEXANDER, DESIGNING HIMSELF EARL OF STIRLING, * V. THE OFFICERS OF STATE. AND GRAHAM OF GARTMORE. This was an action for proving the tenor of a charier of norodurnus, said t '.ave been granted to William, first Earl of Siirling, conveying to him the lands of Gartmore, and others, in Scoti nd, and the territory of Nova Scotia, and a great portion of Canada, and New England. in America, and conferring on him the title of Earl of Stir ling, with remainder to his heirs, whomsoever. The action proceeds on the n irrative that the original charter was stolen from the grandmother of the pursuer, and sub sequently lost in America; and the o►•ject of the present proceedings was to prove the tenor of the lost deed, and thus create a new one, whereby the pursuer (who pretends to connect himself, through his mother, with the Stirling family) might be aide to assume the title, which in the previous patents, was limited to heirs-male. In support of the action, the pursuer produced an ab stract or excrrpt from the proposed charter, and several affidavits, to prove that it was a true copy of it. The ca-e was opposed by the Crown, on the grounds, let, that no such charter had ever been granted ; 2d, that no trace of it appears in any of the fair records in which such a charter must necessarily have appeared e fore its completion ; SA, that the most material of docu ments produced as adminicles to pr, ye the tenor of the eh titer were forgeries; and, las ly, that at best the docu• ment principally founded on was not a copy of a charter, but ..f a precept for framing one. After hearing counsel at considerable length, the Court unanimously dismiss.-d the action, and found expenses titre to the priva'e defender. * This person, on the faith of the documents referred to in this case, has assumed the title of Earl of Stirling, and exercised the right of conferring the dignity of Baronet on several of his Majesty's subjects ! He has moreover voted (under protest, of course) at the election of Scotch Peers; and on the occasion of the late election, addressed, through the newspapers, a sharp lecture to the Scotch nobility on the proper performance of their duties. IRISH COERCIVE BILL.—At a meeting of the Council of the Sheffield Political Union, held at the Town-hail, on Tuesday night, T. A. WARD, Esq., in the chair, after a short discussion, it was unanimously resolved* en the proposition of Mr. E. ELLIOTT, the author of "Corn Law Rhymes," seconded by Mr. JOHN BRIDGE FORD, that a petition be immediately sent to Parliament, praying that the Irish Coercive Bill might not pass into law for three months, and that in the meantime the re medial measures be forwarded with all despatch, the same to be sent to Messrs. BUCKINGHAM and PARKER for pre sentation, with a request to support the prayer of the peti tioners.—Doncaster Gazette. It appears, by the Police Gcnette, that no less than 115 persons were on 111 -, :aday last charged, at the various police-offices with felonies of different grade•• Coals have risen in exact proportion to the recent fall in the thermometer. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SATUR DAY.—The demand for Cotton during the week has been general, and an advance has been realized in Brazil descriptions, in consequence of considerable purchases made in them on spt nation of i. per lb. There bas also been some little improvement in American kinds, particularly in Uplands, which, in several instances, have been sold at id. per lb. higher. The market to-day closes steadily, and the inquiry from the trade continues good. The sales of the week, including 2,000 bales Per nam, 1,000 American, 1,000 Maranham, and 300 Bahia, taken on speculation, and 240 Carthagena, and 200 Ame rican for export, amount to 24,380. Import 20,953 bags. To day the transactions amount to 2,500 bales, the particulars of which are 400 Br sails, in Pernams at yid. and 10id ; Bahias at Sid. ; and Maranhams 9d. to 9itl. ; 50 Egyptians at 9fd. ; and about 2,000 in American descriptions, fine 6jd. to 80. DUTCH, HAMBURG, GERMAN, AND BRUSSELS PAPERS. THE HAGUE. MARCH 7. —On the 2d the landstorm was assembl , d at Flushing ; the officers were appointed, Qui the exercises commence-I. The 2d and 3d ban of the -chuttery is in other places quite reedy. On the 2d an English schooner came in the road of Flushing, probably in consequence of the high wind; but t put to sea again in the afternoon. On the same day his Majesty's steam boat Surinam arrived in the road. It is supposed this vessel is to take M. Dodd to London. AMSTERDAM, FEB 7.—Marshal Bourmont has been :or some time at the Hague. It is said that all our soh tiers present at the siege of the citadel of Antwerp are to be presented ,vith a new bronze medal. A list of promotions in our army will be published in a few Flays. The organization of the second and third ban of the -chuttery is quite complete in some places. They are to to he exercised twice a week ; and we hear that the •'fficer, subalterns, and privates every time that they exer cise are to receive pay according to their rank, as in the irmy. The landsturm exercise on y once a week, namely, on Sunday, in the morning and afternoon. They are, h..wever, to he exe, cised on other days when it c. in be done wit' out inconvenience. FLUSH:NG, MARCH 6.—The Surinam, Rteam.boat io gone to-day to Bath, whence we hear it will go to London. His Majesty"s corvettes, the Pollux and Dolphin, are immediately to leave the dock and sail up the Scheldt. 13REDA, MARCH 7.—The latest accounts from the dis tricts of Ze-dand say that the Belgians are strengthening their positions near or upon the territory hith , rto con sidered by both parties as neutral, near to the sluice Isa iteila, and at all points where an attack from our side might be made. The commanders of our troops in that quarter likewise do every thing to strengthen the positions they occupy, and at those points where the enemy increase their means of defence adopt measures to defeat their plans. It is said that considerable reinfrircements are to be sent to that quarter, either from the army or from some other points. The works of Flushing continue to be strengthened, and the fortress is to be palisaded on the land side DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, MARCH 8. Actual Debt, 2 per cent 46 to 4N Amort Syndic, 4'4 per cent 7 7 14 to 78ki Ditto, ditto, 3!4 per cent 62 to 62N Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent IOOV, to Int q Ditto, ditto, 1832, 5 per cent B4l to 85'4 Ditto, ditto, 1833, 5 per cent B-352 to 85 Exchange on London II 9714 Ditto, two months ll 92% —Dutch Papers, Mai ch 9. SCHWERIN, Maitcht 3.—The Government of the King of Saxony has given notice to our Government that the journal the Bee, hitherto published at Zewickan, by M. Richter, Member of the Municipal Council, has been prohibited on account of its seditious tendency to excite discontent and resistance to legal ordinances. The Grand Ducal Council has decreed that the said Richter shall not he allowed to continue his journal in this Grand Duchy under the sane or any other title. All the authorities are ordered to act accordingly, and to take care that the journals published in this country contain no articles con trary to public tranquillity and security in the kingdom of Saxony. BERLIN, MARcit I.—Several journals have published a plan for an ordinance relative to the Jew', adding, that it has been approved by the Ministry. The latter is not the case, though discussions on this important subject have taken place, and the interest of the State will be made to agree as much as possible with justice and equity towards every class of subjects --Prussian State Gazette. PETERSBURGH, FEB. 20 —The emancipation of all the peasants of Courland beins completed, the Journal of that province contains detailed instructions for their con duct i❑ their new situation. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, MARCH 5.-13 h 2 two months, 13 10}<, PETERSBURGH, FEB. 9.2.-31 61 STOCKHOLM, FE& 26.—Ninety days, 14 10. BERLIN, MARCH 2.-Three months, 6 2tN. -Hamburg Paprrs, March 5. FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, FEs. 17.—The activity with which the organization of the regular troops was carried on in Constantinople seems to have relaxed, and the Sul tan appears to have lost all confidence in them since the new system of tactics has proved so ruinous to the Otto man empire. However, it was the better nr,:anization of the Egyptian army, and the greater diffusion of a knowledge of the art of war, which obtained it the vic tory. It is said that almost all the regular regiments are to lie broken up, and militia be, for the most part, em ployed in the service. This system is certainly less ex pensive, and, considering the want of military knowledge in the Turkish offirers, it may, perhaps, lie better suited to the spirit of the nation, as it requires only personal bra very, with some natural good sense in the officers. The peace with Mehemet Ali seems to he as good as concluded. A Servian corps, which was to march to the capital, has received counter orders. Prince Miloscb is resolved now to exert all his efforts to restore a spirit of order in all the districts of Ser via, as he seems to have received encourage ment from Sr. Petershurgh and Constantinople to step in as umpire in the existing differences, and to act according to his own judgment, that all causes of complaint on the part of the Servian as well as the Turkish suiijects may be removed, and every pretext for disorderly proceeding done away with. The proceedings of the Prince are likely to have a favourable effect in Bosnia, and not only deprive the rebels in that province of all hopes of being supported by Servia, but inspire them with fears if they will not be obedient. Letters from Constantinople say that great military preparations are making in Persia. The Shah, it was said, intended to make claims on the English Government, hid] he was resolved to enforce in the most energetic manner if they should not be granted. Though it is not stated what these claims m y he, it is, however, added that they are of great importance to the Persian empire. VIENNA, FEB. 25.—Five per Cent Metalliques, 90 7-16 ; Four per Cents., 801 ; Bank Snares, 1,212. Allgemeine Zeituny, March S. BRUSSELS, MARCH 6.—The Queen of the French will be accompanied by MM. ahniterac and De Malet, and Count de Montesquieu. Accounts fr on London say that M. de Talleyrand has succeeded in oh•aining for Fiance an access on of terri tory; that the treaties of 1815 are to be given up, and the balance of Europe estahli.hed on a new basis; that M. D cizes will have a diplomatic post of the highest rank, and Prince Talley rand be President of the Council. For these two days past a report has been in eircula tion that General Evain tos tendered his resignation of the office of Minister of War. Several regiments from different garrisons are to be as sembled near Brussels, in order to be reviewed by the King during the visit of the Quee❑ of the French, General Desprez will set out to-day on a general in spection of the fortresses of East and West Flanders, and of all the positions that we °coon on the line of Zealand. He will be absent about ten days. We announced some days ago the appointment of a Commission, composed of Members of the Chamber of Representatives, for the purpose of inquiring into the si , uation of ►the Bank with respect to the Government. We learn that the Bank refuses to recognise the authority of the Commission, and will not give it the information which it requires. If we are well informed all the diffi culties originate in the terms of the Royal Decree appoint. ing the Commission, and the power which it confers on it. Orders have been issued by the Minister of War no longer to admit the inhabitants of Antwerp into the eita.iel ; only foreigners will enjoy that favour. General Ruzen is gone to inspect the troops on the left bank of the Scheldt. Several boats, escorted by French soldiers, have just passed through Ghent, carrying to France the remainder of the materiel employ e d in the siege of the citadel of Antwerp. —Brussels Papers, March 7. A Royal Decree has relieved the city of Ghent from the state of siege. General Magian announced this event to the Magistrates in a letter, in which he states that the King had taken this resolution at his request. BRUSSELS, MARCH 8 —The Moniteur publishes the law which gives the Minister of War a credit of five millions of francs to meet the urgent expenses of the month of March. ANTWERP, MARCH 7.—The American brig Tuscany, Captain Prince, from New York, has just arrived here. This vessel left Flushing the day before yesterday, and although there was yesterday a north.west wind strong enough to bring it here in six hours, obstacles were thrown in its way ; first at the etatozice, for the declarations ; th,te it was obliged to wait for the gni. boat. The Captain of the latter generally gives notice to the Capt:ins of the merchantmen that they are not to take the lead of him, and I,o °' a II t ti ._; 26 0 d: ss. This c 133, s d coo boxes 1 ° 0 end f cocoa d so' err roru th e lat V une%Pr—eted ote, eek ; v erY ling. ail 0 briA higher' T he P 300 $ 7d. ; adras, goy-, blic sale, pu d. 3 51 fair, 5 ,4 od iue in ' l %OO w hich, hut s % og e Pa hu t the 305 ,, in ba d coiw t th „ ,d after , bh ther e ,orts ,de are ow doric e and 3 " e d • the yes rolls f tbe account 0 o ut Rice, a b lie daY' s P t'- , 14s. m r iot, p a a s eye ........... ....... s e: ..... .............. os , t° M ,./ 0,4 pet 16- 1 . %; ,••• ) ;" .. t . t . :;.S . • ers) „,• * l‘ ol ';„.,' 16 IOW "' 1 1 evol lj r jarn i '' It um h „ Co ,+" t k ICI Tinir " ," i e ttOn 16 3 0,1" ttO n' 1 5 ,/ ,tee e cle l3l ~ I {oo ► 1; ; u tter fees r 3 I—ert e 0 i d d , g . lO . Tr,de I 154. Y , I .o° IVO) 26 0, 4 1 6.. Oto 0 0 1 1 01 0 0 # q o 0 t h j oi k 1 Pe g a a! i '''''''''''''''' ''''''' ....... ; (1 „.4. i. „5. ; ...... .... /6. .... .. ... 4. ''''. ': ...•• •• ~.5.;0•1, i ....... 0 ~..:•:, 30 1 . .......„.„,..../.......„, ....... ‹,../ ▪ 1;i ' " c h (i ' to 5 :1: [ar 5 16 ' to t 3, .•••• .0- 4 '• t o :i - ; ,, , t ° o l l .:j ''" 5 5 '• to C ° ;et ••• : 2 :35., _,,Li v o .. 79 CI 1, I " L t t o 4 F., o- - , .... 1. to __ F sq.' of e o , I v . l n .;( , - of P' l , l ` ei szon e .e to t i) 1„. iv i ng `,;,1; 0 0 ., Lill, illiau'ii t it 1 "„),00 ' u nger „ yeel 110 ,3 'paf' a ce, °' 1 0 ev ens, C)44 1,1 1' tug hter „ a t , pr i Joh" t D i I •el ) l. ' faXg' U 0 V •- h %DOS' ;ET. ( 1 . 1 . ; 4t° ' . o 5.2 0 5 e F.Sq This day Was publi,heri, in 3 vole, post Svo., THE LIFE OF A SAILOR. By CAPTAIN FREDERIC CHANIIER, R.N. The work has such touches of the great deep about it as could only be given by a hand familiar with the wooden world' and all its wonders."—Athermum. "There is a good deal of humour and a good deal of pathos in this work, which is throughout as wirring, and as full of life as the element of which it treats "—United Service Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. (Surct.ssor to Henry Culburn.) DEDICATED BY PERMISSION TO HIS MAJESTY. Complet , in 2 vols 13vo , with 18 Embe , lishinents, band s,,nn-dy hound in c1..• 1 4. THE ORIGIN AND SERVICES OF THE COLDSTREAM GUARDS. By COLONEL MAC KINNON A work fwl of amusement, besides being invaluable to mi litary men."— hmes. • A narrative full of general interest." —Morning Herald. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) This day was published, in 2 vols. post Syn., T HE EAST INDIA SKETCH-BOOK; Or, LIFE IN INDIA. 44 We, who have seen much of Oriental life, can bear witness o the fidelity of the descriptions in this work."—Metropolitan Magazine. 4 . We recommend its perusal to every Cadet and Voyager about to proceed to India."—Courier. " Life in India has often been painted, but neger with more agreeable versatility and truth."—Sunday'fimes. Richard Bentley. New Burlington street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) Just ready, in 3 vols. post Svo., THE It EP E A L E R S. By the COUNTESS of BLESSINGTON. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Succe , sor to Henry Colburn.) Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh, for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, . , Orders should be transmitted immediately to the various I3ooksellers in the United Kingdom, to prevent disappointment in the early delivery of this work. THE NOBILITY OF ENGLAND, IRELAND, AND SCOTLAND. Fourth Edition, comprising the recently created Peers and Baronets, in 2 vols. Svo., embellished with upwards of 1,500 new engravings of Arms. Price 21. 10s. bd. It. BURKE'S PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE. Corrected to 1533. The new edition of this important work, the most com plete of its kind ever produced, and one of peculiar inte rest at the present moment, is now on sale at the various booksellers in town and country. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur -I;n7ton-street. Th,s day was published, in 2 vols. Svo., with fine Por trait, 245., L IFE of SIR WILLIAM HOSTE, Bart., R.N. , K. C. B. K. NI. T. Including Original Letters of Lord NELSON, &c. By LADY HARRIET HOSTE. " These volumes deserve a place in every sailor's, ay, and in every landsman's library, by the side of the Memoirs of the illustrious Collingwood."-14aval and Military Gazette. A production of greater and more permanent interest to the officers of the navy cannot be recommended for their perusal. It is full of practical admonitions to the young officer. The work that records the history of such a man as Hoste we regard among the most instructive that are published in our time."— Monthly Review. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) NEW EDITION. T , is day were published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., R ECOLLECTIONS of a CHAPERON. E , ited by Lady DACRE. Written with so much simplicity and such refined taste, as to be perfectly delightful."—Times. " Most perfect pie' urea of the human heart under various circumstances—generally those of aristocratic life in England."— Spectator. "Traced with much firmness, and yet with infinite delicacy.— an imaginati n of masculine boldness, being accompanied with a truly feminine refinement."—Examiner. " '1 he most acceptable work the season has yet produced."— Court Journal. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colfiurn.) " This New Edition may now he procured of all re spectable Booksellers in the United Kingdom. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS." This day was published, in 3 vuls. post Bvo., 28s. 6d. THE SKETCH-BOOK of FASHION. By the Author of " The Fair of May Fair." CONTENTS. The Pavilion. 'The Old and the Young Bachelor. My Place in the Country. !A Manceuvrer Outwitted. The Second Marriage. I fhe Intrigante. .. We have the pant, brilliancy, lightness of touch, and witty harmless malice of a French writer in this work, 'n alliance with the shrewdness and range of observation of a very clever wo man "—Tait's Magazine. 4 . This authoress must go down to posterity as the most finished moral satirist that th s age has seen."—Spectator. Fu 1 of 'delicacy, strength, and feeling."—Town Journal. " Lively, keen, witty, and full of relish."—Morning Post. Richard 8.-ntley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colhurn.) CHEAP EDITION OF MISS AUSTEN'S NOVELS. PRINTED UNIFORIP.ILY WITH THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. Toe Ne Volum , . of T HE STANDARD NOVELS and ROMANCES, Published Ist March, contains EMMA, by MISS AUSTEN, Complete in 1 vol., pic' 65., with Two Illustrations. The following STANDARD NOVELS and RO MANCES have already appe, ed in this Series, price 6s. ach volume:— By Cooper.—The Spy—The Pi- By Misses Lee—The Canterbury lot—The Last of the Mohi- Talcs. cans --The Pioneers—The By B. Brown.—Edgar Huntley. Prairie, and Lionel Lincoln. By Schiller.—Ghost Seer. By Godwin.— Cabb Williams— By Mis Shelley —Frankenstein. St. Leon—Fleetwood. By Mrs. Brunton.—Self-Control By Misses Porter.—Thaddeus of —Discipline. Warsaw--Scottish Chiefs-- By Miss Austen.—Sense and Pastor's Fire-side—Hunga- Sensibility. nan Brothers. By Madame de Stael—Corinne Galt.—Lawrie Todd. Richard Bentley, N (Successor to :w But ling ton- street. ienry Colburn. ) This day was published, in 1 vol. Svo., price 10s. 6d., AVIEW of EVIDENCE on the Subject of TITHES IN IRELAND, given before the Committees of Lords and Commons, in 1832 ; vindicating the Protestant Clergy of that Country; exposing the Schemes of the Agitators in their Designs on the Pro- testant Church. By GEORGE DWYER, M.A., Rector of Ardrahan, in the Diocese of Clonfert. ~"" This Work offers some very valuable authority in Contradiction to Dr. Doyle's Attacks on the Church, and Suggestions for Provision for the Irish Poor. London : Printed for T. Cadell, Strand ; and sold by Hatchard and Son ; Cirpenter and Son; J. Ridgway; and J. Rodwell ; R. M. Tiflis, and Currie, jun., and Co., Dublin; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. In 1 large volume Bvo., price 18s. boards, ATHEOLOGICAL DICTIONARY ; containing definitions of all religious and eccle siastical terms; a comprehensive view of every article in the system of Divinity ; an imprtial account of all the principal denominations which have subsisted in the reli gious world, from the birth of Christ to the present day ; together with an accurate statement of the most remarkable transactions and events recorded in ecclesiastical history, and a biographical sketch of such writers as have exerted a decided influence in the field of theological science. By the late Rev. CHARLES BUCK. A New and greatly enlarged Edition. By the Rev. Dr. HENDERSON, Theological Tutor of Higlibury Col lege. The number of additional articles in the present edition, amount to nearly 600 —Vide Preface. Printed for Jaraes Duncan ; T. T. and J. Tegg ; and Simpkiu and Marshall. 0() 7, ) LENT ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Yonr, AtescH 6, TRIALS ON CHARGE OF swarms. George Ward was indicted, and also charged on the Coroner's Inquest with the wilful murder of John Morley, at the parish of Norton, in the North Riding, on the 19th of October last. A witness, named Williamson, on the afternoon of the 19th of October, was in company with Robert Ward, ct t oo r _o r an t t h ehr e e : r o f f r othm wheree Ns p li r ar i i. s t o ns o nc e ,o r -trhteyEglloiott.to Whitewall corner, jytewwatinl.t a fight, but witness did not know how it began. The pris over had also been at Malton, and came up. It was dark ; there were several of Scott's jockeys and stable- It aB; ll 'nd a d s w t hß ra :7'b ning staliles, th y started stable boys in the road. He heard the prisoner ask I.is brother Robert beeneie da.,d r,tdeu,, for ec the re :n widow at the n-a and tsim s t i i re : . that he took it and laid about k him. He brok e the gunstock by his hints, and the de ceased was knocked d o wn. Witn e ss admitted himself to have of Mr. Scott ant lived at W i lli t t h e a w t all Whitewall-corner. e. Ti r e farming , ry w man e sitting by the fire on th. evening iii question. The children were out in the street, and hearing the noise, the de ceased said, " Betty, pray go and get the children in." She went to do so, and believes he followed her. She heard him say in the street, "Is Betty here ?" He wa.. , knocked down with tf e hut-end of the gun by tt e pri soner. He got upon his knee's, and was knocked down again, and a neighbour against whose door they were, opened it, and he was dragged in by the legs. It also appeared that the w ife of the deceased was struck down, and rendered senseless. The nest day he went to the doctor at Malton, and on the third day I e died. The Jury returned a verdict of Manslaughter against the prisoner, who was immediately sentenced to be Iran spited for ll' e . George Sundys was put to the bar charged with having, on the 506 day of December last, wilfully murdered his wife, Mary Sandy'. The circumstances of this case have been recently fle• tailed in all the papers. The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. SATURDAY, MAKCH 9. LONG V DICKENSON AND OTHERS. There had been a sort of joint stock manufacturing so ciety formed at Bramley, called tf e Union Society of Bramley Cloth Manufacturers. It was a kind of benefit society, and one of their rules was, that if any of the members did not deliver up the cloth which he had, the trustees of the society rniaht go to his house and take it, notwithstanding all doors, locks, bop, t , olra, Sze., and that there should not he any ppicis ding at law whatsoeVet on that account. The plaintiff Long was a poor mans who enjoyed but a bad state of health, but his wi!st had been a very active and industrious ao,uan, earning fstrots 149. to 20s. a week. The plaintiff was employed as a kind of salesman to the society, and in th t capacity lie had some of their goods in his possession. On the 7th of June last the defendant, Mr. T. R. ackenson, Abram Dickenson, and John Young, with two constables, n imed Thomas Child and William Dixon, proceeded to the hou-e and demanded the goods. Long came to the door, and asked for their authority. Child puled out his staff, shook it in Long's face, and said that was it. Long said it th it was all the authority he had, they had better go about their business. They then proceeded to force an entrance, and to effect it knocked Mrs. Long down by some severe blows on the head with the staff, by which she was so greatly injured that she had scarcely been able to earn any thing since. The case for the plaintiff being closed, Mr. PoLLocx proposed terms, and it was finally asreed that a verdict should be taken for the plaintiff for 501. WESTERN CIRCUIT.— SALISBURY, MARCH 8. Henry Harren was indicted for knowingly, wilfully, and ieloniously sending to Junes Davis Horne a certain letter, and writing therein threatening to kill or murder him, and to kill his cattle, and burn and destroy his house. The prisoner did not say anything in bis defence. The Learned JUDGE eummed up, and the Jury found the prisoner Guilty. Sentenced to transportation for life. N mo O rn ß in :O b L ut K no C e l aRuQC presented i:e-riflxicornoA tria l, ,34 and the t B be . The assizes for this peaceful county commenced this Judges both proceeded to the trial of the prisoners, and the only rase of any in.erest was the following:— William Davis, 'William Douse and Thomas Evitt were indicted for a burglary in the dwelling-house of Mr. Bather, on the 3d of August. The prosecutor is the rector of Little Stukeley, memo rable from the circumstance of having been the scene of the murder of the last incumbent, the Rev. Mr. Waterhouse, by Slade. On the afternoon of Friday, August 3, Mr. Barber left home to go to a dinner-party, and did not re turn till the following morning, when be discovered that his house had been entered at the larder window, where a peach-tree had been cut away and the lattice-work pulled down. From that room were stolen a gravy spoon, table- spoons, and a considerable quantity of other plate, and a small piece of undressed beef had been taken from a pan in which it had been put to salt. In the library the burglars had thrown the books about, but they did not encumber themselves with such articles as books from the divinity shelves of a clergyman's library : they took, however, a watch and its appendages, and other articles of value. From the kitchen were missing several suits of clothes, shirts, and other property belonging to the servants of the house. Matches and tinder were found on the table, and a candle stuck in a roll of butter had been used, and, bring left burning, had continued a light till it reached the edge of its unusual candlestick. Soon after midnight, it appeared, one of the maids in the house heard a noise below stairs, sufficient, as she ex pressed it, to keep her awake, but not to alarm her. On the evening before the robbery the three prisoners were at a beer-house in the village of Stukeley, syhich they left ahout S in the evening, and suspicion falling on them they were immediately on the discovery of the robbery followed to Thrapstone, a distance of twenty miles. There the con stables found Dtvis and Evitt under the hands of a barber, and took them into custody. The prisoners made no defence. The Jury found them all guilty, and sentence of death was recorded against them, after an impressive address from his Lordship, intruded as well for any of the gang of which the prisoners formtd only a part, who might be in court, as for the convicts themselves. SATURDAY, MARCH 9. Thomas Moles was indicted, under Lord Lansdowne l e Act, for cutting Witliam Hopkins and Thomas Hopkins, vith intent to murder or maim them. T e Jury acquitted the primmer. This case is one of a class which is constantly occurring, where persons escape the cons quences of an aggravated tssault rom the defect in the Act of Parliament on which the prisoner was indicted. By a proviso in the Act, a person, in order to justify a verdict of guilty, must have committed the offence under such circum•t .nc , s as would have made it amount to murder if death had ensued. If the, ffHostbeencew acquittedo would a n l a t v o e g eth amounted er, h;v e to v e m r ansl a aggravatedugh ter t o h n e l only, case may be. OXFORD CIRCUIT.— WORCESTER, MARCH 7. The two men named carter, whose sentence we de- Clred, were left for execution by Mr. Justice J. PARKE. STAFFORD, MARCH 9. The commission was o i ,ened here un Thursday last, and business wa. commenced here ye.terd.y. There are thirty causes in the list, and a very heavy calendar of 120 pri soner., charged with the m o .,t s e rious offence'. -/ - 7( (.// CZ SI& K. rEEL, BART . V. SILLITOE. Mr. GRIATES opened the pleadings, and said the ac tion %% as brought to recover 61. 1, half a yew's rent of land. Mr. GODSON observed that the defendant, he supposed, imagined that the Right Hon. Plaintiff would not appear in Court to enforce a right to a small sum of money. He was mistaken, as every man who resisted a just demand ought to he. The facts were, that the mother of the defendant had rented two fields of grass land near Tainteorth, of the late Sir R. Peel, who died in May, 1830, for 121. 2s. a year. She gave them up at Lady•day, 1830, and accord ing to custom the defendant, being the son of the late tenant, had the preference in taking them. He took the land from the present Sir Robert Peel at 121 2s. a year. The audits of Sir R. Peel are held at Midsummer and Christmas, for receipt of the rents due at Lady-day and Michaelmas. At the audit on Midsummer-day, 1830, the defendant, who had been accustomed to pay the money for his mother, paid 61. Is. He also appeared at the audit at Christmas, 1830, and paid 61. Is. o.le of the fields of erase had been broken up, and the defendant had taken an excellent crop of barley from it. John Hill proved the above facts, and that the first pay ment was on account of the defendant's mother. Cross-examined by Mr. Snurr—No receipts had been given. It was not the custom at Sir R. Peel's a udits to give receipts, but the rent-roll was marked by the stewart in the presence of the tenant, which was al wa y s consi dered as a sufficient discharge. Mr. SHUTT I cannot resist this detusud, but I coukt have wished that receipts ba d been g iven. Verdict for plaintiff, 61. Is. We ke t-he the Ch it C u u n' el, f M his r. rea+ S i E ne L ::;?t: the Middlesex Sessions. has kea e r x ptr that Mr. Just r.ady, CIODOLPHIN. N-A In 3 vnls. pont Bvo. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Succe‘sor to Henry Colburn.) 5 - at'', ...t."'" to 0.!