The Sun. — London, England, 1833-04-09 00:00:00

IO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. 4,HAVv...! ,ADI ES AND GENTLEMEN , I NG th e honour of being recommended Pan to you Corn by the Di rectors o f t h e E ast I n di a Co • Y Year as Candidates for the Direction to be chosen this on xt. h e day Election, W t , We take r e , 'lit th e l i b erty of requesting the favour of your A NA o of •EDNEg3AY, tie 10th e We are, Ladies and G en tl e men, 7 ° 11 1: must obedi en t and humble servants, HENRY ALEXANDER. WILLIAM STANLEY CLARKE. ROBERT CUTLAR FERGUSSON GEORGE RAIKES. JOHN THONHILL E ast WILLIAM Y R OUNG. nuuse, 111 ireh 27, 1833. To „ "r4)IIOPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LANEs Axn GENTLEMEN, 11.1 E ELE,CTION of SIX DIRECTORS lQr w of the EAST INDIA COMPANY, being appointed nt e a V L ' )N EsnAY, the 10th April next, the favour of your Nen, v'id Interest is requested for the following Gentle- T HEN TR \ N ALEXANDER, Esq. Es q. STANLEY CLARKE, 4BERT CUTLAR FERGUSSON, Esq. .IOtIGE RAIKES, Esq.si r W,, THORNHILL, ILLIAM YOUNG, Esq. Bart. Which will much oblige, Ladies and Gentlemen, John Loth Your most humble servants, J 4lllts Law John Goldsborough Ravcnshaw Geo ' ', -- tv Lushington Josias Du Pre Alexander Johhl, ,, Yall William Astell Cl, .a.sterm an o h n atles r MillS John Baillic . i _ . J o h n i pris Robert Campbell James Rivett Carnac lie n , et tY Alusprati G eo , ~ I , lank Neel Benj. Edmondstone Russell Ellice Ja,,, e le s Stnith John Forbes Hen. tuart Richard Jenkins 1 1 St. George Tucker Hugh Lindsay takt In William William Wigram. ndla House, March 27, 1t333. itself punched,h; bisr that bac, rnY wjfe o lo rought ; had beetill'':o dicia l P r 'j" 6'o l l t, and in assisted bY,1,4 me of the fro d'' ' case con' can never no n ishment lie l eas ed; - 11 e P the w arr3° ' ge on hearl o 4 I P , and sktill,l.eo, i big f r ien evev. aled tbe ms olfr aco ° I bring an CE. y Woo., of )er, Ring Mahe Bow. S he e whereof viol enee o' ' s head °Peprii, as sent t° o not O le o hog creat ure, c _,l B ,?: nt she to abuse " 'rage. 11 ,14°: t the u s „n) . ,' Divil sot _ na me r d MavY• .ke so ma • bo Malce ) _, I. NV PI tbro o r k ding hie l Tocee et , ironer she,. a buse. oti gsgate frel flowed 1"' o pa, compe lle t r oy site sP r ldo, 4 )mplal as, t o/5 id--he ‘ s e 11 A; c:t1: little „tee down. bob t fr. R o be,' easure?. ) be: mother 11;03 , to eje ct h i s ! l oge ' t blo Y ou g rtio_ ? ina cat 1/1 lc e 01 3 lateg s ome t a blesc:o exelaime;rou )f fi oci s force, eat good b oo ld of they c to ' B Y so, n ti I h ea d S ' I - ar o tw ist ivy d id de body, fool I been 3 yoll mer) -- IAI I hp" ( 11 ae , ' id r ou ) r blarne)P e prisoner to.r la i r , sent bg e sentence?o' , eng eance ° e t' ved iron' t pi policemen. vo, le r a blood,' RKET 9 13 4 --"" c. s. t 0 s• 40 IS ro 16 1 9 17 17 7 10 7o G. 0 . "24 , 1. 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For vi tract, 13° of B. bliss r i (1, 1 ?1 I;4' n a yw 1 ilip 03) 400 Chelsea' ° 1,1 0 e 0 )ND°rC `. ) 1 li n k 3, NEW LOTTERY OFFICE is r ° 4 lth ' ' 3B , REGENT-STREET, about 20 doors 1 ‘40, 1 Quadrant BISH'S OLD Established Office is Cornhill. I'N`.......avgai7th of this Month. N OTICE TO CREDITOR S.I N nter tm Dividend on the debts d Park,ueby p t 2 5th JA CRUIKSHAINX, Esq., of Langley ar ch, 1880, t h e d ate o f hi s j ust d ee d, wi ll be 610 u5 . ; ' h "flas Robertson, Accountant, No. 11, place,lekted.er Edinburgh, the Trustee, on and after Edi nt 4 Y "May next. 11);.i.atrgh, April 3,1833. 411,A1-4 BRAZILIAN MINING ASSOCIATION. NO ';incliester House,B ' road-street, April 8, 1833. ' , TI CE is hereby given, that the BOOKS 40 10 . ' 1 ' the TRANSFER of SHARES in this A SSO- A% 4 lit ( - 1 14 ,wi 11 CLOSE on MONDAY, the 15th instant,. ti on the day next after that of the General of which due notice will be given. L. J. SIMOENS, Secretary. HISTO RICAL & BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS. 1/ Y '- GUST PUBLISHED, 'IARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) ‘), p S —diti " I. , fine P or t ra i ts , rev i se d an d correcte d b y yI It the Author, DAVID BAIRD'S LIFE. ti 13 Y THEODORE HOOK, • E t l: -JourZik With the best biographies extan . —United Ser. I " b4ICAT ED By rEBINIISSION TO HIS BLAJESTY. s°la 8 ".) with 18 Embellishments, handsomely bound in cloth, 1. 4 C°AIs'A°NEL MAC 'INNON'S NARRATIVE or , e— ' P AIGNsat K the'COLDSTREANI GUARDS. tl 4bi . koit uabie addition to the history of our country."— m. SIR WILLIAM HOSTE'S LIFE. ty 11.qtluding Original Letters of Lord Nelson, &c. , :4 14,1,\"e l R. HOSTE. 2 vols. Sy°. fine Portrait, 2 l . -.'tLiqtrd this work as among the most instructive that are N 4, ° r time." —Monthly Review. tv t di AL JST READY. t'°l3, revised SO and U corrected by the Author, with 7 , 4 ,4 New I n t ro d uct i on an d N otes , By - 0 LIFE OF A SAIL •, (•!' 'l)taio FREDERIC CHAMIER, R.N. 2 '' ) TRA ir. a „ 4 'Uti kt i, ‘,. NSATLANTIC SKETCHES, t i' 4 %„ th g Atn v isits to the most interesting n Scenes in North With Notes on ,v'irtirla Slaver:ries., and the . 4441er0u, e a t n eh d in Canata W n e E t tnigration. 2 vols. Bvo. % Captain " .j. E. ALEXANDER. '*-----................___42d Royal Highlanders. 4 N,E,W BURLINGTON-STREET. 4 il e . o r i t r-, NTLEY (successor to HENRY w„-.,,---)URN) has just published the followin . g Tb WO RKS OF FICTION BY DISTINGUISHED WRITERS : " 111 1) I. .'ve N„ ' lIITI °N, revised and corrected with illustra z r e s ,, ! ' now first added, in 3 vols. post Svo, 7'“RAB THE HOSTAGE. By the Author of " Hajji Baba." , ~ONs-r • ~., 11. thy ' Ns nov el E , OR LIFE AS IT IS. 3 , v l o i l s s. wor. 'ithe",‘!,l (attributed to the pen of Mrs. Thomson, authoress of ' Evelina.' "—Globe. T It D 111. -''''' NEW ROAD TO RUIN. N t 13 3' Lady STEPNEY. 3 vole. lo t dit . iv. ' I °n, in 3 vols, revised and corrected by the REp Author, -OLLECTIONS OF A CHAPERON. 4'l4 ' l'4l"st delitilittfeudl ul•CiyrkLthedyseaDsoAnChl4asEp.rodueed."—Court Ay th V. 1 ., it : ' t ut') DELORAINE. i n ° l of " Caleb Williams." 3 vols., 28s. U. Irkt . „.:ri f ar s dramatic power with the " Kreutzner" of Miss - **Ati zis '' r Passes that admirable tale in qual,ties of a loftier VI. New Edition, in 3 vols. T ocerei e —E BUCCANEER. 1; 4 ,. 41 4 ; ?nueli in this work that reminds us of the great de. ' 4 lv;, -e r , a n, Scott, and we might almost fancy that he had an, Review. ALSO JUST READY, IN 3 vots. THE REPEALERS. 'Y the Countess of BLESSINGTON. GODOLPHIN. 3 vols. t t et, 4? LOITION OF MRS. INCHBALD'S NOVELS. e,,Plete in 1 vol., price 6.., with two illustrations, , p"Ii'LE STORY," and " NATURE and ART,' 'l l eF k l. '"ing the New Volume (just published) of "lANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. T"Rt estee me d Productions of Cooper, Godwin, s:lthel, l4 ,„'" , the Misses Porter, Mrs. Brunton, Madame s• printed un if orm ly with the Waverley No , 411 appeared in th is L IBRA RY o f ENTER.. . 1‘ WAL S ue 4 1 , CEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE VIIItoh'RETI-1, without Heat or Pressure, and IN- Ator"ILE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without xther Ligatures. 414 k g , lE UR MALLAN and SONS, Sur kro,t'f-4-bentists No 32, GREAT RUSSELL; ei ,11„1..,001thBURY, and 9, 1-11.kLF-,ooaNn their' NI, t''CCADILLY, grateful for the high Al t' Di'ort,4„.t"age which has so eminently distinguished .I"r'al exertions since their arrival in the British „ciki; e D ja ';"Peetfully announce to their Friends and the general that they still continue to restore DE -1.4' t I) AN' t . 11, with their celebrated MINERAL f c -. 0 14, 50 universally recommended by the Pain t ' Peri 4(l °n and Paris. The operation of Filling Tt E ,, hea t, ''rued in a few seconds, without the slightest Pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE ah ov - g orl.!/'anner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY stmleetlNColtlttTlAL SETS of TEETH formed of u th b e . t eed t R ' ,PIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural pn_ tati tt ° Ins wer "'IRE or other LIGATURES—guar Ti,j,"eliar,ee.verY purpose for Articulating and Mast], eessi ti i r c4e ulty% 4 ,:' Paris. x:ynNsg;:,..,de:reihtuorfmttat:iSeetTeetfully invited to witness the sue d " of% Mineral Succedaneum. f abov e L firm ma be consulted sh iN o l r o t n ,s - , et , t, Gr , or a suort perioa, at Mrs. 5t c...c.a! Yarmouth ; and the intermediate "' tlfi.eld's, 'Market-place, Norwich. Char s, as in Paris. ,v 7l pf")6' ( 44 - 2 C/t ) 1 - 1 -t (-7 1< fl - 1/ r ,/, / t/ ...._ 6, . 9 1 / /0 U . -- Wy ,e' • - ,(1% , ..,, .s ,- ,k' '' '..-;. - N- .. .; .-, ....,,,,..N. •,. v. . :. . , `-- - W, )4 1, 10 ,' v_ .. ....--; -rr.,-..--- -; . 7 ' :j i * 4 . r.1 , , j .• . 1 ,: . 4 . i . , , ~. , • ,:,; •', . '- • - ( \N '. :''' • .. men ' ~.,. • - .i'• ;1;• ~. , :, / • , ,,, 7 , : ; -, r , f+,! ~,, ,::_-_ -;•-•,,..,>,:!! ' , (0' i _Z%',..A.:o . 1 ' ~,,; ,r,.. _,,,*, 7. ~ , i', . .'„ , ~,.. ,--,... *--,-;,•_. _,,,, , A : _...\.__ ~,,,. •:''''4 • '''f , -.. '--• , : - --- t: ' , ' -..; ' ,4 1 / 4 :: : '' s- P_t ---, : -.7:-: 'C ' .‘: -:" T: .4 /, , ,yir. --- -__ -';'- , -- . . t ,,,' ,---',,-' \:4': , -, , . .., , ; ~..• VZ ' : _.-,,, V , , sle ,, N, LPL' , • '7 ~, -1 - ) 1 , -• , w 4 .'.L ~-" 1' ' !MI - 4 * - IFil'al i ' -- 4 . e . - ,..f-i r." - -----_____ L,l;-,.1 - 4-i I,.Tk, • -"----'----__'. ''' , 21,,,, ' ,11 17 ,ft, ' , - M. ._':, •- --.--,',, 0/• ,- • '" ( PRICE 7D.) that Mrs. Leveredge, who was a stranger to him. accosted him and produced a bill, saying, " Look how that rascal, Captain Gronow, has served me ; he has got into Parliament now, and he don't mean to pay anybody." This witness added, that eon. versations in a similar abusive style were uttered by Mrs. Leveredge. Witness had served Captain Gronow upwards of ri;ne years, found him always very punctual, and he believed every trades man was anxious to supply him. Mrs. Leve redge, when asked by witness about the bill, said it was given for money and goods. Mr. CONANT asked Mr. Leveredge how he could rechis d e l e m t a t e n t d • s i — O( A . t i o r b . e L r, ev giving e a re q p u l i i t e t d a oncile his present demand on Captain Gronow with n c t e ha o t f his i claim was for services rendered subsequent to that letter. Captain Gronow denied that any services had been given which had not been amply remunerated. Mr. Leveredge was proceeding to detail the ser vices alleged to have been rendered, and the part he had acted in the election, when he was mopped by Mr. DYER, who observed that the Magistrates could not listen to transactions which were about to be come a subject of inquiry before the House of Com mons. The charge brought before the Bench must be kept in view. Mrs. Leveredge then proceeded again to describe the alleged attack on the bill, and infused so much violence into her manner as to draw upon her the reprehension of the Magistrates. Captain Gronow said the Magistrates would be enabled to judge from the present violence of Mrs. Leveredge what her conduct was on the day on which the circumstance occurred. In fact, for some time past he had, at his own house, been subjected to a course of the most violent and vulgar annoy ances, both from Leveredge and his wife, because he did not choose to be intimidated into the pay ment of an extortionate claim. . . Mr. CONANT and Mr. DYER concurred in opi nion, that the charge was entirely unsupported by proper evidence, and as at the furthest it could only be construed into a species of assault, they were in clined to think, from the conduct of the complainant, and fron► the character of her husband, that she had no claim to any interference on their part, and therefore she was at liberty to indict at the sessions, if she pleased; but, as far as they were concerned, the case was dismissed. (No. 1.2,661.) Just published, Price 2.1., fivo., stitched, A- RACTICAL RETRENCHMENT the LEGITIMATE OBJECT of REFORM. By JOHN PENNY, Editor and Proprietor of the " Sherborne Journal." London : Longman and Co. ; Ridgway ; Hamilton and Co. ; and Penny and Co., Sherborne ; Benson, Weymouth. POOR OF IRELAND, AND ENGLISH LAND- OWNERS. This day was published, price 2s. 6d. pLAN of a POOR LAW for IRELAND, with a REVIEW of the ARGUMENTS FOR and AGAINST IT. By G. POULETT SCROPE, Esq., F.R.S. &c., A Magistrate for the County of Wilts. " This is a valuable pamphlet * *. Mr. Scrope has put to gether the chief parts of a Bill for carrying into effect some such views as these, which have been long entertained, and for which he deserves no small credit."--Vide Spectator, April 7. James Ridgway, Piccadilly ; Millikens, Dublin ; Bell and Bradfute, and Tait, Edinburgh ; and of all Book sellers. BY E. WILSON, ROYAL EXCHANGE, This day was published, in 1 Vol. Bvo, with Fae-Si mile Engravings, and an Appendix of Documents. THE LAW OF ELECTION hi the ANCIENT CITIES and TOWNS of IRELAND, traced from original Records. By W. LYNCH, Esq. F.S.A. Author of a View of the " Legal Institutions, Honorary Hereditary Offices and Feudal Baronies," &c. N.B.—This is the only work in which the origin of Corporate Towns in Ireland has been traced on the authority of their Charters, and such public instruments ; and the records give❑ in this volume fully establish the fict that all Municipal or Corporate Rights and Estates were originally and for centuries enjoyed by the Inhabi tants in common. THE NEW SPORTING MAGAZINE wi'l in future be publi4hed by R. ACKER MANN, Jun., at his ECLIPSE SPORTING GAL LERY, 191, REGENT-STREET, where all letters, &c., for the Editors (post paid) should be addressed. Four volumes of this highly popular work are now published ; six half-crown numbers—containing Twelve highly finished Engravings and a Vignette Title-page, with letter-press from the pens of Nl3l ROD and all the leading Sporting 'Writers of the day—forming a volume, which may be had, neatly hound in cloth and lettered, for Iss. As the Proprietors do not intend to print more copies than their next month's sale amounts to, it is hoped that Noblemen and Gentlemen will not omit to lay the founda tion of the most complete Sporting Record and Magazine of the Fine Arts that was ever offered to the British Public. Orders, either fer volumes or single numbers, received by all Booksellers in the world. Every description of Sporting Print and Publication may be procured at the Eclipse Sporting Gallery ; also, Drawings, Albums, and every thing appertaining to the Fine Arts. Drawings Let out to Copy. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. SACRILEGE.—The LORD MAYOR having received information that Allhallows-church, in London-wall, had been plundered by thieves, gave directions to D. Forrester, the officer, who apprehended a young man, named Thomas Perrin, the bell-ringer, in con sequence of some circumstances of suspicion which attached to his conduct. Yesterday Perrin was brought before the LORD MAYOR. The churchwarden and the other parish officers were present during the examination. The following statement was made :—The sex toness had the care of the communion-plate, which consisted of two silver flaggons, two silver silvers, one silver chalice and cover, one silver plate, and one silver strainer, weighing altogether 166 ounces, and vety beautifully embossed and decorated. These articles it was the practice of the sextoness to lock up in an iron safe in the vestry-room at the conclu sion of the Communion service. On Sunday morn ing, at eight o'clock, she let in the bell-ringer, who rang for three or four minutes, and then, as she supposed, departed. She had arranged the Corr munion-plate upon the table in the church at the time, and about half an hour afterwards she went home to breakfast, having locked the church door. Upon her return in half an hour she was horror struck at finding that all the plate was gone. There were three marks on the lock of the door inside, caused evidently by the wrenching of a crow-bar or jemmy, so that the thieves must have been locked in by the sextoness, and broken out in her absence with the plate. The clergyman was so much af -6 cted by the account of the robbery, that he felt considerable embarrassment in performing the ser vice. The wine was handed to the congregation in a large glass. The LORD MAYOR considered that there ought to have been much more caution used in guarding the plate when it was known, and particularly from ac counts of what occurred at the Mansion-house, that such desperate housebreakers and robbers were prowling about. The Churchwarden stated that the plate had been regularly locked up in a strong iron chest. The LORD MAYOR said that an iron chest pre sented a very trifling impediment to men who were supplied with such implements as the Londoa house-breakers were in the habit of using. For his part, he was astonished that more robberies were not committed, and that other churches had not been plundered. Daniel Forrester having found upon inquiry, that the prisoner had a set of infamous associates, and suspecting that the young man knew something of the robbery, ordered another person to watch him. The prisoner went through a great many by-lanes and alleys in a very low neighbourhood, and was at last lost by the officer. Upon being afterwards ques tioned, the prisoner said that he had gone straight to Islington without stopping a moment anywhere. The prisoner told other falsehoods also, and For rester could not get any true account at all from him. The LORD MAYOR asked whether the prisoner wished to say anything ? The prisoner said he knew nothing of the robbery, and that after having rung the bell, he left the church. The LORD MAYOR—You saw the plate, did you not ? Prisoner—l knew it was there, ,but I had nothing to do with it. The prisoner was then remanded. Cook, the person who was a few days ago charged upon suspicion of having been concerned in the burglary and robbery at Mr. Wheeler's house in Bartlett's-buildings, was again brought up. It was stated that the boy who had given evi dence in the case of Coney and Smith, who were convicted at the Old Bailey, had been sent out of the country, and there was, of course, no testimony of sufficient strength to warrant the committal of the prisoner. The LORD MAYOR then discharged Cook, who declared that he knew nothing whatever of the rob bery. It is believed that there are two or three others who were concerned in the robbery, so that as some of them have expended their share of the immense booty, it may be expected that they will put their ingenuity to work to accomplish more robberies. It is necessary to state, that the city police are making the most vigorous efforts to remove the gang of swindlers who have been long known to infest the city. Some of the most experienced amongst these officers declared yesterday, that they were surprised more robberies were not perpetrated, it being the practice of shopkeepers and comme rcial men to leave their houses and warehouses exposed to housebreakers on Sundays. The LORD MAYOR also received information that the house of Mr. Myers, the fishmonger, was broken LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL 9, 1833. open on Sunday night, and robbed of articles of plate to the value of upwards of 1001. BOW-STREET. RIOT AT THE SELECT VESTRY OF ST. MARTIN'S. —Mr. Joseph Hayes, son of Mr. Hayes, the den tist, of May's-buildings, St. Martin's-lane, was yes terday brought to this office in the custody of'the new police, charged with having, in company with other persons, riotously and outrageously broken his way into the Vestry-room of the parish, at the time when a vestry was assembled for the purpose of electing fresh churchwardens, and other parish business, according to law. It is, no doubt, fami liar to the readers of reports from this office, that differences exist between those who consider themselves entitled, under the old system, to act as vestrymen, and those who, under the new order of things, cla m a similar privilege. The latter hear ing of the intended meeting, determined to assert their right to be present at the discussions, and for that purpose assembled outside the door, a position in which the " ins" resolved to keep them ; for, despite their clamour for admission, they would not suffer them to enter. Among those who were distinguished in the crw.vd, were Mr. Fenn, Mr. Simpson, Mr. Hayes, sen., the defendant, and se veral others. The defendant, finding that the force of eloquence was insufficient to gain the object they had in view, made up his mind to have recourse to more powerful arguments, and, starting off, soon returned with a couple of crowbars for the purpose of forcing the outer door. On his re-appearance he found that a side window, which looked from the hall leading to the vestry-room, had been opened, and that through that avenue, his father and others of his companions had already made their way. Having followed their example, on reaching the vestry-room door, a peremptory demand for adrnis slon was again made, but without success, when the defendant gallantly determined on a breach, and dashing his crowbar through the pannel of the door, smashed it to pieces, and quickly forced his way amidst the forbidden conclave, and then as valiantly commenced an attack upon the fastenings within, so as to secure an easy access to his confederates without. In the mean time, the astonished garrison had sent for a reinforcement of police, preferring a Coup de main of this description to a sortie, to which they must have been otherwise driven, or submitted at discretion to the mercy of their assailants. In spector Adamson and his corps arrived in the nick of time; and, just at the moment when the defendant had removed the last barrier to the triumph of his party, he was captured, crowbar in hand, and brought to this office, followed by his clamorous battalion, and the more peaceable occupants of the vestry-room. Mr. Clarke, the vestry clerk, who was in attend ance, stated the case, the truth of which the de fendant did not deny. The forcible entry was ad- mated, and an acknowledgment given that the only object in view was to try the right of those parishioners who had been unjustifiably excluded from participating in the discussion of matters in which they were greatly interested, as housekeepers and payers of scot and lot in the parish. Mr. HALLS signified his disinclination to enter into any examination with regard to the pretensions of the heated partisans, either on the one side or the other, and as Mr. Hayes had thought proper to adopt a step which was decidedly illegal, he must leave him to defend himself before that tribunal for the judgment of which he had become a candidate in so extraordinary a manner. As it appeared, also, that Mr. Hayes, sen., was the first to open and enter the original breach, he felt it his duty to call upon both father and son to enter into sureties to answer for their conduct at the sessions. INIr. Simpson and a gentleman named Smith then stepped forward and tendered them , elves as sureties, but Mr. Halls objected to Mr. Simpson as a par ticeps criminis, and another good and sufficient man having been obtained, the parties were liberated. The office during this very extraordinary exami nation was crowded by interested parishioners, who seemed highly amused at the fate of the " battering train" who had so gallantly mounted the ramparts of the vestry citadel, and put at defiance the thunder of the St. Martin's exclusives. A PLEASANT NEIGHBOUR.—John Gibson, Henry Tyson, and Louisa Graham, were placed at the bar, charged with having most flagitiously put at deft• ance the old Roman laws of 'WWII et tuuni, in an- propriating to themselves the whole wardrobe of a young man, named Edmond Roche, who occupied a room at the house No. IS, Little St. Andrew's -street, Seven Dials, in which the prisoner Graham also lodged. On Saturday night last Roche quitted his room for a short time, leaving the door locked, and on his return he made no particular observation, but went to bed, previously fastening the door after him. Ou rising the next morning he prepared to attire himself in his gayest apparel, in honour of the festival of Easter, but on opening his drawers, to his dismay, he discovered that the pride of his cos tume had vanished. Not believing that the moths could have made such quick work with so many good things, and more especially as he did not find the buttons to speak for themselves, as in the well-known case of Paddy WShane's tripe supper, whose leathern breeches had been cooked for his accommodation by his waggish landlord, he sent for a police officer, by whom, on the Sunday evening, in consequence of suspicions which existed, he was accompanied to the Roebuck public-house, in Holborn. On entering the parlour they there found the three prisoners, and, on the person of Gib son, Roche recognised a coat and waistcoat, part of the property stolen, and on his head his hat. In a subsequent search in the room of Mr. Graham, they found a key which unlocked his door, but which did not unlock hers, and for the presence of which she could give no satisfactory account. John Gibson said he had only just come out of be unable to produce any direct contradiction to that charge, as no one was present at the interview will' Mrs. Leveredge. He thought, however, he could give the Magistrate such ample proof of the impro bability of the act imputed to him, and also, by the testimony of his servant, show the sort of annoyance and abuse he had been subjected to for refusing to comply with what he considered an extortionate de mand, that no doubt could remain as to the real nature of the affair. Mr. CONANT intimated his willingness to hear any evidence the Hon. Member could produce, and adjourned the case for a short period. In a short time afterwards, Mr. and Leveredge having entered the office, the matter was again brought before Mr. Dyer and Mr. Conant, who were then sitting. Mr. DYER then called Mr. Leveredge forward, and desired him to repeat the substance of his for mer application. Mr. Leveredge—l have no wish to enter into unpleasant statements again ; I did not expect to see the Hon. Member for Safford here, and I am reluctant to pain the Hon. Member more than is ne cessary by entering into particulars. Captain Gronow—Oh, pray have no delicacy on my account ; I wish you to state everything you know. _ _ Mr. Leveredge-1 should be glad to have Mr. Dyer, junior's, notes of the case produced, before I enter into statements which will be disagreeable to the Hon. Member's feelings. Mr. DYER—Pray, Sir, understand, that no per sonal matters are to be mixed up with the charge you have chosen to bring against this gentleman. As to the notes you ask for, there were none taken on the subject. Mr. Leveredge—l would much rather put my wife before you than make any statement myself. Mr. CONANT— I cannot understand why you should have this hesitation ; you came here to make a complaint, and when requested, you evade the re lation of the particulars. Mr. Leveredae—Well, then, I am the holder and maker of a bill for 421., accepted by the Hon. Member, and made payable at his bankers', which bill, when it became due, was dishonoured ; I made a second application at the bankers' for payment on the 11th of March, and I was then told there were " no orders." Mr. DYER—AII this is not evidence, though I have no objection to hear it as introductory matter necessary to the elucidation of the charge. Mr.Leveredge—This bill I had paid away, and was obliged to get possession of again. I was compelled to have recourse to stratagem, in order to obtain an interview with the Hon. Member ; and after con siderable difficulty, my wife, on Wednesday last, did contrive to see him, at his house, in Hans-place, and then she asked hint whether it was his intention to take up the bill ? The Hon. Member broke out into violent language, and then an attempt was made by the Hon. Maniter to snatch the bill and to get forcible possession of it Mr. DYER—Let your wife come forward now and make her statement. Mrs. Leveredge, on being sworn, said—Last Wednesday I knocked at Captain (Ironow's door, and the moment I went into the parlour he swore at me, and said who are you—what do you want ? I said, I am the person who knocked at your door, and I've brought this bill for payment. The bill was wrapped up in a piece of paper, and he snatched at it, having a good fire to throw it in I suppose. Let hint deny it if he can. I said, I'll swear a robbery against you ; and he said, ir► an swer, " I am a police magistrate, and don't care a curse." He then called my husband every epithet he could bestow upon him; he said my husband did not go down to Stafford for him, and he swore he would not pay the bill for my husband ; he said he would knock the election on the head, if he went into the witness box of the House of Commons ; he went on in a violent way, and first said he would pay the bill, if my husband did not say something he knew, and then afterwards he swore he would not pay the bill. Sir Robert Sidney (who accompanied Captain Gronow to the office)asked Mrs. Leveredge ►f she did not use some words of abuse towards Captain Gronow, at the interview on Wednesday ? Mrs. Leveredge—Oh, I'll say the truth—l'm not afraid to repeat it. I told him he took the benefit of the Insolvent Act in 1825. I was obliged to say something, as I was but a lone female in the presence of a Member of Parliament, who was violently abusing Mr. Leveredge. Mr. DYER—But I do not see what this has to do with your complaint. What is the precise na ture of the charge you make against Captain Gro now ? Mrs Leveredge—l charge him with the in tention of trying to take the bill from me in a vio lent way. He said he only wanted to read it. I told him if he had asked me, I s: - .ould have let him see it. Sir Robert Sidney begged to put a few questions to Mrs. Leveredge ; and having received permission from the Magistrates, he inquired when she had seen Captain Gronow last ? Mrs. Leveredge re plied, that she delivered a letter to him last Friday. Sir Robert—Do you know what the bill was given for ? Mrs. Leveredge—For Mr. Leveredge's time and expenses, I believe. In fact, for bringing Captain Gronow in for Stafford. Sir Robert—Has your husband received any money on account of these expenses ? Mrs. Leve redge—My husband has received 20/. and 30/. . _ Sir Robert—Did you not have some conversa tion with the baker who supplies the family of Captain Gronow on the subject of the bill ? Mrs. Leveredge—Oh, I won't deny that ! I told him that 1 had got a dishonoured bill of Captain Gro now's, and was afraid it would not be paid; for he would probably do as others did, plead his prorec• tion as a Member of Parliament. The baker ihen asked me, if Mr. Leveredge, the drawer of the bill, was my husband; and I told him " No." Sir Robert handed over a letter, and asked if it was in the hand-writing of her husband ? Mrs. Leveredge admitted it was. The letter was then read, and appeared to be as follows : " London, 30th Oct., 1832. " Sir,—The. 301. handed over to me this day, as my remuneratica for time and travelling expenses, to obtain a requisition from the electors of Stafford to you, I considered a sofficient payment ; and I shall hold you harmless from ail further claims for expenses, as I consider there exists great doubts of your success in that quarter. (Signed) " W. LEVEREDGE." " To H. Gronow, Esq." Another letter was then read, which was also ad mitted tobe in the hand-writing of Mr.Leveredge:— " The gallant female whom you so outrageously abused yesterday has undertaken to deliver this. The monstrous falsehoods uttered yesterday against me falls harmless to the ground. You menaced me—you threatened me. I dare you—l defy you to proof. Your career of dishonour will be short. I shall meet you before the 16th of April. I shall meet your menaces and threatened intimidation on a short skin of parchment. We shall meet at the bar of the House of Commons. The instant the House assem bles—that House will throw its protecting arm over me, and render impotent the threats of an arrant, lying bully. I have taken down your words, and I shall embody them to the Speaker. " WILLIAM LEVEREDGE. " Thursday, April 4., 1833. " A gentleman accompanies the heroic female whom you so grossly insulted yesterday. " To Rees Gronow, Esq., Member for Stafford." Sir Robert Sidney said, he would just call one witness to show the mode adopted by Mrs. Leve relge to annoy Captain Gronow. The baker alluded to then came forward and said he country, but he had evidently been long enough in London to deem it unnecessary to give any ac count of the prosecutor's clothes, which were found on his back. The prisoners were all remanded till Monday next. SUICIDE OF A PRISONER.—On Saturday last a young man, named James Lewis, a general post man, was charged at this office, and underwent a private examination, upon suspicion of having been concerned in several frauds in the course of his oc cupation. He was remanded until Wednesday, to afford an opportunity for the production of the ne cessary witnesses. It was yesterday reported, that, on the same morning, on the gaoler entering his cell, he was found suspended by a silk handkerchief from one of the bars of the window, quite dead. MA R LB OROUGH- STREE T. Captain Rees Gronow, the Member for Stafford, came yesterday to this office to give a contradiction to the charge brought against him by a person named Leveredge, who applied on Saturday for a warrant against him for an attempt to possess himself felo• niously and forcibly of a bill of exchange, presented to him by the wife of the applicant for payment. The Hots. Member, addressing Mr. CONANT, who was on the bench, declared upon his honour that the charge was most unfounded, and that no other grounds could possibly exist for it than that which might have occurred from his wish to rid himself of the violence and abuse of the termagant, who had come to his residence in Hans-place to demand, ra ther than request, the payment of the bill. The Hon. Memb er was procee di ng w i t h hi s ex pl an ation, when made Me.Couot against NANTsugheismtecoi,fthat, havingattempted as a charge snatch the bill from t he h an d s o f M rs . L eve redge, it c would be better to p r od uce ev id ence to rebut it. The Hon. Member said that he wa s a fraid he should rgehat o been d UNION-HALL. A MEDICAL AFFRAY.—Yesterday Mr. Moslen Beth('ll, a student at one of the Barough hospitals, was charged with having assaulted Mr. Towel], a fellow•student. The parties quarrelled over a ske leton at their own lodgings, and the defendant seized the thigh-hone of the skeleton and levelled a blow at his adversary, who fortunately evaded it. The defendant then got a large syringe, and squirted scalding water into the complainant's face. In the midst of the strife the skeleton was thrown off the table, and much damaged. The defendant was fined 10s. and costs. SECOND EDITION S UN-OFFICE, Seven o'clock. EHE LONDON GAZETTE THIS EVENING. WHITEHALL, APRIL 6. The King has been pleased to constitute and appoint the Right Hon. Edward Ellice to be his Majesty's Secretary at War. CROWN-OFFICE, APRIL 9, 1833. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERE IN THIS PRESET PARLIAMENT. CH , : OF WESTMINSEER.—The Right Hon. Sir John Cam Hob house, Bart. BOROUGH OF SUNDERLAND. — WiIIiam Thompson, of White hall-place, in the city of Westminster and county of Middlesex, Esq., one of the Aldermen of the city of London, in the room of the Hon, George Barrington, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. THOMAS RICE, mason, Sussex-terrace, Old Brompton. BANKRUPTA. DANIEL THACKER AY, JOSEPH THACKERAY, and JESsiE BA LDWIN, brewers, Walton, Lancashire, to surren der April 29, :10, and May 21, at two, at the Star Inn, Man. chester. Chester, Staple Inn, London ; Barnes, St. Helens. HENRY ANDREW BACON, printer, Sheffield, April 23, at three, 24, and May 21, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Sheffield. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane; Siddell, Sheffield. JAMES BOOT, victualler, Wednesbury, Stafibrdshire, April 19, at ten, and May 21, at two, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Bir mingham. White and Whitmore, Lincoln's Inn, London ; Smith, Walsall, Staffordshire. THOMAS WOODHOUSE, jun., hosier, Milk-street, Cheap side, April 23, at half-past eleven, and May 21, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, King's Arms yard ; Allan, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. DANIEL WATSON, JOHN INIAGINNISS, and SAMUEL PERRIN, glass-manufacturers, Beswick, Lancashire, April 27, 29, and May 21, at two, at the Balace Inn, Manchester. Haim, son, Manchester ; Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford row, London. JAMES GRIMBLE, sen., and JAMES GRIMBLE, jun., coach-spring makers, Elm-street, Gray's Inn-lane, April 19, and May 21, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Abbott, King's Arm's-yard, Coleman-street, official assignee, Boyman, Free man's-court, Cornhill, London. WILLIAM ARMITAGE, victualler, Sowerby Bridge, Ha. lifax, Yorkshire, April 20, and May 21, at ten, at the office of Messrs. Holroyde, Halifax. Jaques, Battye, and Edwards, Cole. man-street, London ; Ilolroyde, Ward's-end, Halifax. THOMAS DAVIES, currier, Liverpool, April 22 and May 21, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Whitehouse, Castle-street, Holborn, London; Hindle, Liverpool. JOSEPH EVANS, horse-dealer, Tything of Whystones, Claines, Worcestershire, April 26, and May 21, at eleven, at the Hop-pole Inn, Worcester. Gwinnell and Hughes, Worces ter ; Sharp and Field, London. THOMAS TUPPER ISEMONGER, merchant, Little Hampton, April 22, and May 21, at eleven, at the Dolphin Inn, Little Hampton. Calhoun, Arundel; Freeman and Bothamley, Coleman.streei, London. Mr. and Mrs.WooD start for America in the course of a few weeks, first paying a visit to the Dublin Theatre. THE WINTER.—Some singular facts are connected with the winter which is passing over our heads. As little of severe weather has been felt in this country as under more northern skies. The merry note of the 'Rik was beard in Denmark in the beginning of last month; nor has there been any cold of moment in the north of Russia. At St. Petersburgb the thermometer never stood so low as 183- but for a single day, and the whole season has hitherto proved unusually mild. The centre of Europe has experienced but little cold weather, and still less snow ; even in Prussia scarcely a flake has been seen. The south exhibits a singular contrast : and the midland of Asia seems to have been the rallying point of cold. Turkey in Europe, too, has been afflicted with its worst extremities; at Odessa it has prevailed without intermission ; and the Ottoman Monitor tells us that its severity in Turkey in Asia has been such as to have greatly contributed to the suspension of military opera tions. In Persia, and the southern provinces of the Russian empire, it is said to have been altogether unpre cedented in its iirulence. Such a thing as winter is known by name only in Tiflis an l Erivan, where the roses bloom in the month of J tnuary ; but this year the cold has been intenser than is ever telt in the north of Europe. SINGULAR CEREMONY.—Sunday last being Palm Sunday the usual annual ceremony was performed in the church at Caistor, that is, of a person from Broughton, near Brigg, bringing a very large whip, which is called a yad whip, the stock of which is made of wood tap erin g towards the top, having a large thong of white leather, and being wrapped towards the top with the same. He comes towards the north porch about the conclusion of the first lesson, and cracks the whip a s loud as possible for three times, the thong reaching within the porch ; after which be wraps the thong round the stock, having four twigs of mountain ash placed within the same ; he then ties the whole together with whipcord, and suspends a leathern bag to the top of the stock with two shillings in it (originally twenty-four silver pennies); he then takes the whole on his shoulder, marches into the church, and stands till the commencement of the second lesson ; he next goes to the reading desk, and, kneeling down upon a cushion, holds the purse suspended over the clergyman's head till the end of the lesson. He then retires into the C Manor rem o I n l y o u o s iL i o n f H te d u n i d s o k n i:c w whey n e r t e o they t f a e r w e e b f u t. t b yH theow choir, arid after the s erv i ce i s conc l u d e d Le carries all to e the h is performance of it certain lands are held in the said parish of Broughton.—Sta nford News. l - /~~ r V ~~ FRANCE; The AFFAIRS of the EAST—The AFFAIRS of BELGIUM —And the PROSECUTION of the TRIBUNE by the CHAMBER of DEPUTIES. Fp.4.i! , .\`te To the EDITOR of the IORNING CHRONICLE. PARIS, Arair. 6. Sir,—My predictions are realised—and that not in substance, but to the very letter ! Mehemet Ali has refused the conditions proposed to him by Ad ts;,:,- miral Roussin in the name of the Porte !,,Meherne:(‹ ). Ali has refused to direct his son to arrest lifataiies.tsz- -- rious march on Constantinople ! Mehemet Ali has expressed his surprise and indignation at the terms offered him, and Mehemet Ali has given orders that his fleets be increased, his armaments augmented, and that to Ibrahim and his successful army be left the decision of the eonfl]ct ! This is all official. Ibrahim ['ache, in his turn, has refused to listen to the ignominious and unacceptable proposals of the Porte—has refused to arrest his progress—has refused to pay attention to the English Charge d'Affaires, or to th e F renc h Ad m i ra l ; an d f ee li ng and believing that he would be hailed with gratitude and transport by the popul a t ion o f C onstant i nop l e , he is pursuing his original plan, and paying no more attention to the remonstrances of Mahmoild and his allies, than if they were the mere barbarous chiefs of some helpless but savage Arab tribe ! The Emperor of Russia, whilst issuing doubtful and deceiving bulletins and manifestos in his jour nals of St. Petersburgh, is approving the conduct of his commander in the Bosphorus, who has re fused to set sail or to pay any attention to the pro test of the French ambassador. The Emperor 0 Russia, whilst leaving M. Pozzo di Borgo in a curl tain degree, and to a certain exient, in a state of suspense, is ordering large bodies of troops to cross the Danube and proceed to Constantinople ; and the Emperor of Russia, whilst he assures the Ca binet of Vienna that his sole intention is to preserve the integrity of the Turkish empire, and yet assures Ibrahim that he will not interfere against him so long as France and her ambassador shall oppose him, is at the same time preparing for a large and most formidable expedition both by land and by seass--amd is assuring the Porte that if it will follow its adviee e and require on the part of Mehemet Ali and his sonJ a complete and unconditional submission, that it, the Porte, may rely on the assistance of the Rus sian Cabinet—the Russian Arms—und the Russian Treasury. The object of Nicholas is evident. He wishes to save Turkey exclusively by his interven , tion—to add to the debt due from Turkey to Rus sia—to obtain, in lieu of such debt, the cession of certain Turkish provinces; and when he obtains po: session of those provinces, at a future day to at tempt what would then be most easy—the conquest of the Turkish empire. Thus from the Arctic Ocean to the Deserts of Africa, Russia would ex :end her territory—and would dictate to the rest of Europe its policy and its forms of Government. The Ottoman Government being superstitious, ignorant, and barbarous, is naturally suspicious, timid, and easily deceived. The Ottoman Govern ment, perceiving that the conditions offered to the Viceroy of Egypt by Admiral Roussin have been rejected, has no longer any confidence in the French Ambassador, or the Government which he repre sents. The Ottoman Government, being in a state of debt and ruin, peateives with horror the advance of Ibrahim in Caramania—the occupation of Smyrna by Egyptian troops—the anchoring of the Egyptian fleet in the Waters of scio—and the refusal of Ibrahim to listen to either the counsels or the threats of Admiral Roussin. And the Ottoman Government, feeling that the Mussulmen are them selves wearied both of the Sultan and the Divan, and that an insurrection in the palace or in the streets may each hour arrive, dares not take any energetic measure of its own accord ; but perceiving that a Russian fleet is there—and that Russian troops are there—and that nobody else, except helpless and isolated Ambassadors, are really there to help it, has thrown itself into the arms of Russia —has pressed to its bosom its bitterest enemy— and, to escape from momentary danger, has secured the utter fall of the Turkish empire! These are the facts of the case, not the " on dits"—not the probabilities—not the possibilities— riot the rumours afloat; but these are the facts of the case and the foregoing is an accurate though succinct statement of the position of the Turkish and Egyptian question on the 6th April, 1833 ! The French and English Governments are too late in the field! Now they are preparing—now they are arming—now telegraphic despatches arc sent to Portsmouth and to Plymouth, to Brest and to Toulon But all this movement is too late. Months and months ago I urged those measures in the columns of the .Morning Chronicle. When the Duke de Broglie and Lord Palmerston told their friends, the Peers and Deputies of England and of France, that the affairs of the East were settled— and then that they were settling, you will remember that I told you —no, they were not settled —no, they are not settling ; and then I urged that Russia should be categorically and distinctly interrogated, and informed that never would she be allowed to in ierfere, either as a friend or as an enemy, in the nrairs of the East I The Duke de Broglie thought there was plenty of time !" Lord Palmerston thought " the affairs of the Pays Bus of more pres sing importance ;" and now, when the Porte is ,bliged, really compelled by its situation, to have exclusive confidence in the Russian fleet, and in the Russian Admiral, and in the Russian Ambassador, and in the Russian Government and Emperor—wily Lord Palmerston and the Duke de Broglie would give their ears and their hands to have had both French and English fleets in the Bosphorus. But what is now to be done ? It is late, very late, but not too late to repair the errors which have been committed; but I confess to you I do not believe that either the Cabinet of Lord Grey or the Mini sters of Louis Philip will adopt that line of pro ceeding which could alone secure Turkey from ruin —give ample and just satisfaction to the victorious Pacha—satisfy Egypt, Syria, and the interests of commerce and civilization—and compel Russia to feel that she can no longer expect to make any more hypocritical expeditions and jesuitical man ife stos — that she can no longer hope to gain another inch of territory in either Europe or Asia, and that the mundaries are everywhere fixed, with the excep riot, of Poland, which she must be compelled to re store to its former state of independence and na tionality. The moment has arrived when all this nay be effected—perhaps without war—perhaps ,vith—but at any rate, when it may all be effected; old if Lord Palmerston and the Duke de Broglie shall at such a moment fail to do their duty, history ,will record of them that they lost Turkey—lost Europe—anti lost one of the most important op portunities ever offered in the history of the world to effect a vast amount of good for the cause of civilization and true liberty. What then should be done ?—France and Eng land should declare to Russia, that they required the atithdras,val of the Russian fleet—the arrest of the march of the Russian armies—and the immediate return of both fleet and armies to their former sta tions and cantonments. To support this manifesto, 'arge naval expeditions, and an army of at least .50,000 men should be sent to the Bosphorus by France and England. If the Russian fleet did not retire, it should be attacked and compelled.: If the Russian army should advance into Turkey, it should be opposed and driven back. And when Russian bets and Russian armies had been defeated, as they would be by the combined fleets of France and of England—then might those Governments settle the rurkish•E g yptian question—secure the Turkish land from -mpire from Russian protection and Russian inva sion—make to the Pacha of Egypt all the conces sions to which he is most justly entitled, and at the I answer so much the same time obtain from him those corld ea l an t r i as 7 w s bhel f: ec lr ual would Eu ropean doepde open commerce hme directe r interestsce c o w ni n i w h ich have ecivilization,o forb Europe to India. If I am told that this mode of arrangement Would .i c e a t d ter to ! a If r Russiat wi th is resolved on attempting to ex- , nt Nvlgram. 1 0 , 1 : India t inllara 27, 1833. ta n i-I , E PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. x t o N Du C s EN t T o L save my friends the trouble a t i, t, of attending at the India House in my support at lir kiu _ w hen 1 entertain any doubt of success, 1 have the 4 11:to ; r •fl.Orrti You that, from the present state of of tin feel it necessary to POSTPONE the fulfilment 13Y Intof ention, as announced in my last advertisement, el:tr:,r,' e ding to the ballot on the vacancy that has oc uY the lamented death of Mr. Stuart. I have the honour to be, Your most obedient servant, B ryan FRANCIS WARDEN. . 14ist e_n_square, April 8, 1833.