The Sun. — London, England, 1833-01-29 00:00:00

__ ti_, i n, JAN. tried beforej 7 riday 10 6 4 1 hThe W e l e defendant of Thorn nd it appel The nu b9 p ,l t he na wa ho know "",, 1 b e fore no lge dee o f f le identoY who eaec lit Er. Avoso pl why this edict eater. print a t ILEY Sai d !. v eno waspostei: sho: v on of tin' for a n et rt s a i d th at - s oy nece , lar ciecuon"! cY, JO' , ;R, IN la vas the Pel l ! i t )mmission," ► trading' t icate. F c ' t , r, 1832 (o e clerk in ° le o salary O f editor, tc ci ° o , -works, 0 0 sory.note s, re mained u t " he bankr°,,P; It and br e ' e a j here it we s ' o , [g of the 0° a few daY s :t .d, nor 011 %, any boolo a 0 'tinted 10 1 1 ) pay the el ling credi t° s admitted .0 1 a clerk i d but he 0 4 er far the Is with code L RKET S 1. Oats s. to s• 18 -" 18 03 15 0 .... 18 22 6 74 s. d. o."' 0 . 13 18 5' 3 6 4 30 0 6 o 9 5 33 4 0 6' 32 48 0 19 2 7 22 26 fughout Great Britain ; and Wholesale by 'no, Edwards, Butler, Newberry, Sutton, , &e. IMPORTANT TO ALL. , ent Medical Writer has remarked, Tience has proved the fact beyond dispute, are attentive to keeping the Stomach and a order, preserve 1 ealth, Prevent disease, and cheerful and healthy old age; for that truly I rpose, these pills are particularly adapted, being the sulphate of quinine, and the most choice Iperient drugs of the materia rnedica.— many years proved superior to every other cure of stomach and liver complaints, in. •ion of fulness and oppression after meals, mess, flatulence, shortness of breath, stomach worms in children and grown persons, arid ident to the stomach and bowels. They 'fficacious in the cure of colds, agues, rheu iaundice, d ro p s y, an d grave l, an d an excel after any excess or too free indulgence at ley gently purge and cleaner: the bowels, stomach, improve digestion, exhilarate 'ce a heilthy action of the liver, and invi le constitution. Females who value good lever be without them, as they purify the ob structions, and give the skin a clear, 10° "fing appearance. Persons of a plethoric "thject to giddiness, dimness of sight, drow too great a flow of blood to the bead, ' r " f requently. They are so mild and gentle t hat children and persons of all ages may oY tine, as th e y d o no t con t a i n mercur y or that requires confinement or restriction of 'heir virtues be impaired by time or change 'eY should be kept in every family as a re 'widen illness, for by their prompt achni ra tnorbus, cramp, spasms, fevers, and etoplaints may be speedily cured or pre etribe all their excellent properties and the „ud,l'el'formed would fill volumes, and exceed ' it to say , t h ere i s scarcely any disease ii)thdeor i p ia r r e m vent or cure, and none i n w hi c h . • w il ."la by J. W. Stirling, Chemist, No. 86, Lt echapel, in boxes at Mid., 2s. 9(1., 4 * each ; and may be had ot Barclay and e , street ; Sanger, No. 150, Oxford-street ; s No. 63, Oxford-street ; Heudehourk, e ; r "tv, Holborn ; Prout, No. 226, Strand ; al Exchange -gate ; Johnston, No. 68, 'ey, N O. 68, Great Surrey-street, Black ,bl7°"gh ; Newb erry , S t. P aul ' s ; Butler, .. , '"411, Chemi st, P oplar ; Priest, No. 14, :if, 'W estminster ; H ammond, Chemist, wi `rd ; Staffel, Chemist, No. 24, High- Ath in ble• Week -street, Alaidst one ; H o lh e k, ; Metcalfe, Ware, Herts ; Manhood, ; and all the prin:ipal Medi a,"" be su Or COUntry......Ask for " Stirlin g 's re " J. W. Stirling " is written 10 ;;T wg' 5 0 5 ( 4 4-1 1 4 0 5 g 9,0 4in , drape 4 6 6 0' Alif : . ; i; .. 40 4 . to 551' 60 1" 11)7\;ANs, us 425. to 5: 35 1 4. 'C. , Use 425. to " 6 0 ',a With 475. to 59 0 , "1 mt —s. to 448 ' ant i 'Priet o r to tin s ! r o „ 30s. to 5-' 4 ' ost, 2.95. to 311 8 - or, ,l+ h, th ey ha 31s. to ^^-8 ,,r ,( ~‘iti,) , Y hav e b 0 —s. to „, 1' 33s to 3 - 00; and A 325. to 346 ' P t ; ltoi "It nr 20s. to 2` 2 '' ba r { l lk ay., s t the 18s. to V,.„ - to rat'o n 16s to r - i. to . 104 d. Pfcr rues" an to .26, Od. } r ef i t, ~'"P4ty p u fine 4 58. ger iNvhild }s. 231. 105. re n, 1 '4 li . 141 Brat re, v "mall 06, 1 1Nst ?j th i l4'll)l GES --- St'te tt 14 'l2 21 1 : 4 ,) 4 26 5 1 ?5 30 30 46 t it r e fs u , 20 no a 423 4 , In, 32 '23 4) 4, aad 21 , 4 (1 - aoec - f me bout 1 4( 4 qe, p e 41 4 tnev Pa Kr.—Jarl. 0, 1 44 1 F o Grain to' , h r uni er brick. 5 Y Pease. 9 co, 19 , pe 304 Od 'tai, nose 0,1 ,e t /tie _ 25s o ' l , ' 0 1. 111 et,.. • a tl in c &C. 04 1, and tter, s. a 414. -re ° ' 0 "M P' t 0 Y eith r r doz. 6 u 0 'tol ti 'VIN E r(kia) 0 . 4 1 , 4 )itto 5 Yitto... 5 0 (ha at; ' . IN 0 t 4 ET. —Ja"'; % 11 0 t1, I .ot 4 Aiir „ a ', M a narket "" kon last 0 ,„„ ih kt, yin; one of 1 4 ' ,Yelied. tmeal ..... itto ....... cb tAa ;tl,,,`' th hyi eat rou ............. sft ET for T‘ll : ,cPIAk C v, deseriP.' ° 44 t atmlathe y. th, ex per per t2t3 .1123. 100, N.l v Be wh o ......... set t 1, 1 „ ..... PrePet .. 414 4,1 9 4tt • ;, per , 60 1 . e -••••• 14fP44 PurPosl ..... t v ;,, cottish 4 chi e "a tl , per 14.0 1 b, 45 t ia . t ) . ' 'tod a l er28010.••• ve f or rr e ETS. AytB h Aiti ey, 108. to 0-1,11 it, the , -ens at i ' Olt 4 tiv et , ~1l e , n 5 1)sa als y. 0 4 . , (I.—Por l ” tr '; tnci -Barley, °' .lll h4t lBlll , Y effi . j. / ( th, t 'eat 4 i, °u t, ja rley, 98. pt, t _ 414 c, 4 tlve a thb:Rth e ' , l4 th e Od. 1 0 1 or . t he ley, 9t. t° he ate tC"ndue Od. 44 0 0 11 1,, " bole t)ft num Ile ;NCB. : 3,4',' 4 441,,' te.„ o t'l'hurd;.Y ve ° %i it ~,hand bloc j 2 "a4 °4r it an dard, . Or es u ip tI ) 1 t4v e DITO 05, 4 , th,_ th kti ( ot ALL -S' ib 2 ° at tt lief tred; an 11 41. ti zeltc.) r if t.ati t , 4 4tly , 4 t tte „..:01% tr _ 1 . 4 eat the ............................... vi f 8 •plaCer th ui _ , rd-stre e l3l ,- ; `.tted -street, ' g .............. ; ;bate" de ........... ••••,,,o t eihi p ty h a e( ve r .1 e r ica b ' er h e uO tut ffi F rt P 'ea't e" Par t , ti lie ° 44 ° ' , ti t , a nd • . 00' 6. 6 . WI, lady o' tio r "b l4 ', p ' o°l It r . ivsscici r o cj lit tl 4 tri n , '‘rnold 01 0. 3 4 , Y E tri Nari, at' so"'" 't • ' 9 ,l l ; k ' r iallie' 110 " v Joh" et ' I/ Ya 1 1 , young ; , rv e ohn (I; ', C ,lo l ' hter ,„ 1.," p "410 t ma ul. s e e% b 4r . i th.. tr ". ° o 4 4t h jo Z ia t, c hat ) Y LoNtt °l4 4 le 2ch 1 Ntaltp: ,A ,To PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. I OUTH of suitable education and re elit4Ruhr habi hying a taste fo the rofessi of 4• b CHITECTts and s SURVEYOR , may p hear o f an • Situatio n as an ARTICLED PUPIL upon ap toci,n (if by letter free of postage) to John Britton, ArT. Burion.str e et Tavistock-square, or J. Williams, "'tectu ra i Booksellet% 10, Charles-street, S )ho-squar,-. Thte a Y was published, in 2 vole. foolscap 8 vo., price 125., A ss ___ _The Second Edition of „AGES from the DIARY of a Late tLet ii inYslClAN ; with Notes and Illustrations by r. ci l d 'elloted for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Was published, in a neat pocket volume, price 6s. bound in cloth, PRACTICAL NOTES made during a ' 1 11) e T OUR in CANADA, and a Portion of the UNI. byIh 9T ATES, in 1831. FERGUSSON, Esq., of Wondhill, Advocate. " d icated, by permission, to the Director, of the Highland Society of Scotland. 1, 0 , 4 i 4 1ted f or Wi ll i am Blackwo idi od, Edinburgh ; T. Cadell, 64 .1._t____nd W. Curry, jun., and Cu., Dublin. CAA, _ *Pm -•. MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. qR. THURNELL respectfully solicits the 4 4.41 Nobilit y an d G entry to i nspect t h e l argest an d ?NI, e eted Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in I N I 'd, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, tliL ee halt- s t ree t, City, which Society is enrolled agree .t. Aet o f P ar li ament , an d f oun d e d f or t h e support Si t Ile° uragement of industrious Mechanics, who all co its 414 only the very best Articles, provide for 414 4 ln sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors ath. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, N I 71, Leadenhall-street, City. sle: ze , 4 ahogany four- Servants'; chest of ktZ74l/4..edstead .X 3 15 01 drawers X° 2 0 it bedstead 1 6 O'Mahogany Pembroke , Ith furniture 315 Oi table ..... . ...... ...—..... 116 0 li!?Iit straw mattress Mahogany dining table... 3 3 0 liZri110i.t.rem.....i....iii thk , free from ,Cellaret sideboard 6lO 0 IZttei:Tlslx featherbed 2 12 0 Set of tour feet mahoganylo 10 0 ll eet .. 3 t hair mattress 210 0 dining tables, 11 feet 4,7tiek 81 x best ditto, I 6 long 14 10 0 N t i „, fe,,"•• ................. 3 3 O'Small ditto, patent 8 10 0 4in b o i st ''x flock bed I Music stool, in morocco 1 5 0 1 10 0 Sandwich tray 1 8 0 t:t ot ls i t iemi _ey ch . . . o l i e 4 airs in oil, :Butler's ditto OlO 0 ~, law n V o le .......... dressing Ditto drawing-room, each 018 0 stn lqZ: i; ...... .. . . d d tto Sl d itto 0 8 0 Common ditto 0 4 6 2b r c r:lc table ......0 80 , Rose r lr a odja s t o , l r e a s, in 100, 173 , ,r,' sllest mall°. l9 0 0 ISterZW.ers 2 19 0 Ditto ditto 2l 10 0 !lx ditto 316 0 Elegant drawing-room N11 0 :v: - .4 .i ll Y° 0 x glass, two ' curtains 66 0 ~, . ........ . ........... 015 0 Rosewood caddies, of Ve, 5 ' night conve- I fancy wood, from 18s. to 1 8 i;i . .......... .. ........ 1 4 o,lmitation ditto, Canter- Eisi, i ln three s t eps ... 112 0 bury . ll2 0 cititet ... pan L° ......... 1 16 6 Japanned rosewood chit: i b t,... ' "°f. berist . e;l I fonier - *lto fit, with top ' 3 8 0' Ditto ditto 3 10 0 \_, wt b edstead , ja_ iLady's work table, ma 1 , 1_ ay's 4NI ... .... ....... : ... 2 20, hogany 1 15 0 4 to bedstead .... 1 12 0' Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 rnahogany four. Large winged wardrobes qW furniture, Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 7 aperies and Rosewood ditto 14 14 0 Loo tables... (upwards)... 6 0 0 ierbeds warranted free from dust and smell. . * Old Furniture taken in exchange POOR MAN'S COUGH DROPS. ie of these Drops having been attended such success in relieving Pectoral Affections, feels that he is warranted in introducing ire extensively to public notice :—wherever ,ave been approved. been found most efficacious in the cure of Affections of the Chest, accompanied with Wheezing. A teaspoonful taken occasion• most troublesome Cough, promotes easy removes difficulty of Breathing, and relieves ind oppression of the Chest, which usually 'ulmonary Complaints. It is well adapted to whom it may be freely given. Price ttle, duty included ; or in large Bottles, equal I ones, 2s. 9d. each. Also APERIENT ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, •STION, and those Complaints arising from Th e Stomach and Bartels, generally termed BILIOUS or NERVOUS. have for a long period been extensively used, a safe and valuable remedy for Bilious De idigestion, Habitual Costiveness, Nervous id those diseases proceeding from Dyspepsia, ly attended with Loss of Appetite, Sick 'ain in the Stomach and Bowels, Nausea, 'oul and Furred Tongue, Stupor, and other Ipleasant symptoms. peculiarly adapted to persons of sedentary confinement produces Dyspepsia. They !rcurial preparation, may be used with pet , ordinary cases of disordered stomach and require no confinement. Being purely of Iposition, they may be used, without hesita. sex. They form a valuable FAMILY and are decidedly preferable to those nau itic purgatives which are commonly used. 9d.-4s. 6d., and in large Bottles, iall ones, I Is. each. 'J. Evans, Apothecary and Chymist, 3, le-street, Dublin, and sold by most of the 'mists and Druggists, and Venders of Patent (No. 12,601.) (PRICE 7D.) MOST EXTRAORDINARY CAST. ',aye such security, I consider his a very dishonour able debt. The LORD MAYOR—The statement of the cast. ;n the newspapers; has excited'great curiosity, and will no doubt put the town on their guard against a young fellow of such daring assurance, and one so calculated to impose upon people by his; resolute mode of telling falsehoods. lam convinced that here is not one syllable of truth in all that he has uttered. Mr. Hobler--He is an unfortunate lad, who was, it a very tender age, thrown upon the town, evi .lently without a friend in the world, until Alder man Lucas rendered him a service. He has greatly disappointed those who thought well of him by 'aunching at once into this scheme of imposition, hut those who know his desolate condition a few years ago cannot but pity him. Prisoner—l was sold at Bristol to a captain of a ship, by a lady, when I was very young, and I am quire in the dark as to my origin. The LORD MAYOR—For how much did you sell ? Prisoner—For 2001. The LORD MAYOR—Why, then, all I can say is, ;hat you were a very bad bargain, in my opinion, as chat price.—(Great laughing.) Prisoner—l'd be very much obliged to any one who could tell me who I am. The lady who sold me is now in Wales, and she gave no account of me to myself or to any one else. Mr. Vermeersch—He can speak French extremely , vell,and is, I understand, master of other languages. Prisoner—l can speak five languages, but the question is who am I ?—(Laughter.) The Loan MAYOR—You are a clever fellow, no doubt, and I believe just as much of the history you give of your earlier days as that you have given of your being an intermediate party between the King of Naples and the Emperor of Russia. I shall soon know whether you are a runaway from the St. Vincent, and if you are, I shall send you to the Commander. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, DUBLIN, JAN. 9. I BEFORE COMMISSIONERS BURROWES AND LLOYD. The discharge of Thomas Duigan, late of D'Olier street, Dubin, gent., petitioner, was oppo , ed by Messrs. Huband and Creighton, on the part of Miss Maria Manning, a creditor returned in the insol vent's schedule for a very considerable sum of money. Mr. CREIGHTON stated the case. I oppose the liberation of this insolvent on the part of his detain ing, and indeed, I may say, his only creditor, Miss Maria Manning, who holds the petitioner in custody under a marked writ for a sum of 1301., and the Court will perceive, on looking over the schedule, that the debt is returned with the following ob servation :—" I am detained for the above debt, against which I would be entitled to credits, but I seek for none." This petitioner was educated for a liberal profession, and at the period when he first became acquainted with my client, he was serving his time to a medical gentleman, who then resided in High-street, in this city. The opposing creditor was the only child of a paper merchant, who resided in Lower Bridge-street, who died leaving his now unhappy child, an orphan, at the tender age of ten years, with nothing in the world to depend upon but the interest of a few hundred pounds. Shortly after her father's death, her friends made her a ward of Chancery; they gave her an excellent education, and she remained in the house of her cousin, Mr. Thomas Manning, until the insolvent took her away. It was about this period, my Lords, that she fell into a bad state of health; her constitution, always a weakly one, was entirely broken up by the setting in of a frightful cancerous disease, which after afflict ing her for some time, at length terminated, leaving her a spectacle for life; for, my Lord, it deprived her of her nose, and thus all her friends were aware that she could not become an object of attachment to any human being. It was therefore agreed upon, that, with what little means she had, she should enter a convent, and pass the remainder of her days in solitude and peace. In 1826, she became of age, arid from that period down to 1829, she continued under the guardianship of her cousin. In the latter year, most unhappily for herself, she met the insol vent at the house of a Mrs. Daly, where she was in the habit of visiting. The acquaintance, my Lords, thus commenced was not characterized at the outset by any particular conduct on the pan of the insol vent; but most unfortunately for her, he discovered that she had this small income, which was secured in the three and a half per cents.; and here the Mr. Vermeersch—l fear, my Lord, that the Chevalier won't act as if he thought my debt an honourable debt, and that I had better be off to my house. The LORD MAYOR—That, I think, would be the wisest course; and, I say—don't trust any more English Chevaliers with the orders of Cincinnatus upon them.—(Gteat laughter.) Brown was then sent to prison. BOW-STREET. - A ROMANTIC CASE —Yesterday a very pretty looking young woman, rather delicately formed, anal apparently not in good health, was brought before Mr. HALLS, charged by the master of Covent garden workhouse with refusing to perform the work which was required of her in the house. The complainant stated that the young woman was a pauper in the workhouse, and had been for some weeks, and she had been required, in common with the rest of the young persons of her sex, to assist in scouring, and doing the other laboriou. work. This she refused; and, as no distinction was made, he was under the necessity of bringing her bt fore a Magistrate. The young woman, in answer to the charge, said she had never made the slightest objection to do any work which her bodily strength would enable her to do. She had offered to do needlework, and even solicited for it ; and she would not hay, de clined harder labour, but her health and strength had been greatly reduced by severe misfortune and ill-treatment. Mr. HALLS asked of what kind ? The defen dant said she was entitled to considerable property left her by the late Earl of Bothwell, but that some relations in the city, more powerful than herself, who had no friends living, nor the means of endea vouring to establish her claim, had kept her out of it, and she believed secured it to themselves. She was, consequently, obliged to go to service, and had been in respectable situations, in which she con ducted herself with propriety. She became ac. quainted with the son of a respectable tradesman, and left her last situation in order to be married to him ; the banns having been published and the ring purchased, and even the wedding clothes partly pre• pared, when he all at once basely deserted her. This had such an effect upon her mind that she threw herself into the Serpentine River, but having been seen by some persons, she was dragged out and conveyed to the workhouse of St. George's, Ha nover-square, in time to preserve her life. She was then removed to Covent-garden parish, in which she had obtained a settlement by having lived in the family of Mr. Roche, the late vestry-clerk, in Charles-street. Court will find that at this early period, the peti tioner commenced a system of the most pertinacious and unceasing artifice to make her property the vic tim of his avarice, and her person the sacrifice of his beastly desires. The first document that I will lay before the Court in support of my case, is a letter written by this young mail to my client—it was written in March, 1829, and is as follows ; " March, 1829. " My dear Miss Manning,—Pardon me for addressing you by letter, on a subject which you may have considered in a secondary point of view. However, my dear Miss Manning, knowing your goodness of heart, if I have trans. greased in thus addressing you so abruptly, I may rely on your indulgence and forgiveness. But, if the purport of this letter should meet with your approbation, fortune has for once smiled upon me ; should it prove otherwise, I shall be so far unhappy. The proposal lam now going to make is one, the importance of which must inevitably decide the temporal happiness of both parties. But I feel equally conscious, that it was not formed on the frivolous and fading follies of what is termed " fashionable life," and which is sought alter with such infatuation. Dear Miss Manning, I aspire to something far superior; I look to the beauty of the mind and disposition ; I am one of those home thinking persons who centres happiness en tirely in his home; and my most earnest wish will ever be, should fortune so permit, to circulate those endearing sentiments throughout those bright days we will pass together, and in the circle of the fireside, where happiness alone is to be found. I think it but fair, when making a proposal of this nature, to conceal nothing from you, nor can I think it at all consistent with affection, if a man cannot elevate a girl's station in life, to depress it. With regard to my circumstances, I am but young in the world, just commencing in an arduous but respectable profession ; also, a respectable connexion to facilitate my advance in the same. However having many friends, in a short time I shall have nothing to fear. I now propose to you, that you should change your name, or, in other words, that I should have the felicity of leading you to the Ilymenial Altar. Should this meet your approbation, by an inti mation from you to me, 1 will give such reference to my friends as will, I think, fully satisfy any to whom you may appoint that office; should it not meet your approbation, I may rely upon your secrecy. " I remain, my dear Miss Manning, affectionately yours, " THOS. DUIGAN, 31, High -street. " To Miss Manning, Lower Bridge•street. "P. S.—Excuse this as written in haste." Mr. HALLS told the girl she could not, of course, expect that she should be treated differently from the rest of the paupers. The inquiry terminated with the understanding that the young woman was to go back to the work house, and that she should not be called upon to do laborious work; and also that her case should be inquired into. On the receipt of this letter by my client, young as she was at the time, she had sense and prudence enough to doubt the sincerity of the insolvent's proposals, and, of course, she declined answering his letter. The insolvent,ascertaining that he could not succeed in his intentions, went to the country, where he remained nearly eight months, and thus she was relieved from the persevering attentions and pur suits of this second edition of" Don Juan" reversed. On his return to town in Aug., 1830, he recommenced a renewal of those attempts which had formerly been abortive, but which on this latter occasion, I grieve to say, proved successful. My Lords, the insolvent, this young man (pointing to the petitioner, who ap. peared to be a " chap" of about 22 years of age, with a tolerably handsome baby face), having suc ceeded in gaining the affections of this young wo man, his next step was to assail her purse. His attempt on her little property was not made until August, 1830, when he addressed her with the fol lowing letter : " August, 1830. "My dear Maria,-1 have nothing but my profession to look forward to in life. If on these terms you'll con sent, I'll borrow money to celebrate the nuptials in a respectable style. I think 1 have a friend who will lend me 501. or 1001. The lodgings which I have at present are highly respectable, elegant, and commodious. This is short and sweet; do you also be explicit; keep it secret, till ail is settled ; my relatives shall know nothing about it. Farewell. I did not escape from where I dined on Mon day till ten o'clock at night, so I trust you'll excuse my not waiting on you as I promised. The ladies hid my hat, so I could not possibly make my escape; write to me by post a few lines to-morrow morning early.—Direct 19, Lower Gardiner-street. " Y.:anti, T. DUIGAN. " Maria, do not forget ; the gentleman with whom I was walking yesterday knew you; he is also acquainted with some of my friends, otherwise I should have followed; he's a prating fellow, and would soon discover; do not forget to write early to-morrow morning. Adieu." At this time, my Lords, the insolvent pretended that he was reading for the medical profession, and that it was necessary for him to encounter some ex penses which he had great difficulty in meeting. He was not content, however, by humbling himself so far as to write the letter I have just read, but in a few days after he addressed this letter to Miss Manning : " August 12. " Dear Maria,—l have been disappointed in relying on my relative, Mr. Hume, of the Castle, for the stipulated sum, which he bluntly refused to tender me. I will nos✓ put your affections to the test by asking you to forward me 5 0 1 . lam aware that it is the best proof, for many persons will appear kind enough till called upon to give such a proof of their esteem. My relation's non-com pliance will not prevent my fixed determination. I trust, Maria, that you have given the subject mature delibera tion. Do ❑ot neglect to write to me by post early to morrow morning. I'll not stir out till after dinner. Let me know whether your opposite neighbour, Bunchback, - . , &41 . ' , :,-. ' %;,,,,, , I AMERICAN PAPERS. ''..l , -- f) - , - _ AIJ - -,, , V.,i),/ . 0. - til - - , : , T , •-t# ) ' . . _ :a •.,:' . „ , ' .. ---- r- -, - - -,- _- 3 1 - ' '''%"- -... ' '/ , i 6 S. ~ to.-1: .. , 2, ,, t • N, '',.:".--"- - :.,. ~,r • -.--- • . -..., . , , •: , 7 6- •..' - r ' Slialk --). _ ~ ..::. ...- :4:: 4: , ... . ...,., ~..' ~....,.. % ' -- . l! '' ..- : ' , .• ' . ,.,,,,_ ~- r i (7l ' '' '' .. ' • _. . . ; - 1,61.: -.;--' ~' , • ~ f :;±'? - ...:, ~,, , .'- ',''' '440 - '''' . ' • , ''' .." ' • ..1: . k '. . , --:. - -i5 • . ' o tr Al e -46 .„ , _..,-- . ...-.. ( * i ' ''' • ~:-'v. il NI 11 , ...;;;,vittionmaidil .:Ulft 0 .i. ~_. ' SOUTH CAROLINA Le.t_tiSLATITRE, Dec. ILI. In the House of Representatives, to-day, the House pro ceeded to read a third time "a Bill to carry into eff•ct the Ordinance of Nullification." Some amendments of a min , r bearing were considered and agreed to. The Senate bad stricken from the Bill as amended in the House, that por tion of the second section which empowers the Sheriff to break open any doors ; and on the question, will the House agree thereto, it was decided in the negative. The Senate had also stricken out the entire section of the bill which gives the plaintiff in replevin a writ in tile nature of a capeas in withernam, by which the party who should refuse to deliver the goods in dispute, or who should so remove them, as that the writ of replevin would be inoperative or inefficacious, would be liable to have his own estate attached and detained, until he should make delivery of such goods, as for which the writ of replevin was sued. The question as to the striking out, according to the amendment of the Senate, Was put by the Speaker, and the House refusing, th e c l ause was retained. . The Senate had also stricken out the disqualifying clause, and on this there was a spirited discussion. On the question concurring with the Senate, it was decided in the negative. The Bill passed, and ordered to the Senate. A Bill to change the name of the Jackson Guards, and to incorporate the same, was read a third time, pissed, and sent to the Senate. Mr. Preston, from the committee on federal relations i introduced a Bill to carry into effect in part the Ordi nance to nullify certain Acts of the Congress of the United states, which was read a first time; seconi reading on Monday nest. This Bill requires all civil offie, , rs, before they 03411 sit In the trial of cases which shall occur, nr grow out of the existing differences between the General Government and the State, or where there shall be called in question the validity of the Acts of Congress for laying duties and imposts on the importation of foreign commodities, or the validity of the Acts of the Legislature, by virtue of the authority contained in the Ordinance of the Convention, to take an oath to enforce the provisions of the said Or dinance, and the Acts to carry the same into effect. Mr. M'Cord gave notice that on Monday next he will introduce a Bill rendering it felony, without benefit of thd clergy, for any inhabitant of this State to be taken in Irma against the State. lu the Senate the report of the military committee on a bill to provide for the security and protection of the stare of South Carolina, made the special order for to-day, was. on motion, postponed till Monday. A resolution was offered to direct the suspension of the payment of all pensions until otherwise ordered by the Legislature ; and that the Governor be authorized to cor respond with the Department of War, in order to have all the pensioners of the state transferred to the pension list of the United States. Referred to the committee on pen sions. The correspondent of the Charleston Courier writes,— " You will notice that the very material alterations of the Senate in the bill to carry into effect the ordinance to nul. , lify, were rejected without the yeas and nays thereon, which exhibits at least a kind of determination to pass the bill in the House, notwithstanding the advice of the Senate. The bill having gone now to the latter branch of the Legie.- iarure for its third reading, it is difficult to conjecture as to the fate of the clauses which had been stricken out ; and should the Senate insist on the striking out, and will not re-consider, the House must recede, or the bill will receive such a fate as its advocates would dislike. " My information will not warrant the expres,ion of an opinion in this matter, and as the clauses are deeinerl . so material by the one h ouse as to b e d ec id e d b y the diffe, rence in simply listening to the common call fur the yeas and nays, and considered so unnecessary by the other house as to be stricken out in toto. I forbear any com ment until I can give it from the proceedings. " There is in the house a determined spirit to carry the bill through ; and, as it has had its three readings there, should the Senate insist on the amendments by striking out a compromise of its principles, a modification of those particular clauses must ensue, or the bill will be defeated." FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. In the House of Representatives of thas State, on the 17th instant, a Mr. Preston, over-zealous in the cause, moved to suspend the orders of the day, in order that he might submit " a most important and extraordinary do cument that had been transmitted to him by a Senator in Congress." The document referred to is the proclama tion. Mr. Preston, prefaced by a fiery speech, intro duced the following preamble arid resolution which was passed 44 Whereas, the President of the United States has issued his proclamation, denouncing the proceedings of this State, calling upon the citizens to renounce their pri mary allegiance, and threatening them with military coercion, unwarranted by the constitution, and utterly in. consistent with the existence of a free state Be it therefore " Resolved, that his Excellency the Governor be re quested forthwith to issue his proclamation, warning the good people of this State against the attempt of the Pre sident of the United States to seduce them from their al legiance ; exhorting them to disregard his vain menaces, and to be prepared to sustain the dignity and protect the liberty of the State against the arbitrary measures pro posed by the President." The Columbia Telescope of the 18th instant publishes the above, and adds— A gentlem in then asking the reading of the proclamation, Mr. W. P. Finley rose, and went through it. The House listened to it with an exceedingly marked indignation. At the passage, however, where the President calls us " his children," and talks to the State " like a father," there was a general laugh over the whole House. Messrs. R. Barnwell, Smith, Isaac Holmes, and F. Pickens, succes sively rose, and expressed with great eloquence and spirit views of equal detestation and contempt against the pro ceeding. Mr. Smith insisted that as it breathed the very worst doctrines of consolidation, and called in the most violent methods of enforcing them, and more especially as it held even the tyrannical doctrine that we had not even the right to secede, all men, of all parties, must refuse to sanction it by their votes. He called, therefore, for the Yeas and Nays. They were taken :—Yeas 90, Nays 21; every Union man voting against the resolution. The correspondent of ,the Charlesto n P a t r i o t g i ves the following additional proceedings in the House on the same day Mr. Player submitted a resolution, requiring the Judges of Appel! Court, the Judevs of the Common Pleas and Sessions, and the Chancellor, to take an oath to support the Ordinance of Nullification before the Go vernor previous to the Ist of Feb., which was referred to the committee on federal relations. A message was received from the Senate, informing the House that the Senate adhered to the amendments made by ' them to the Act to carry into effect in pill the ordinance of nullification. The House rolus,d to recede, and a C 0111.• mittee of conference was appointed. The Bill to raise supplies for the year 1832, was then taken up, received a second reading, and was ordered to the Senate. The Bill imposes3o cents ad valorem on every 100 dollars worth of land, 60 cents a-head on slaves, 2 dollars on free negroes, 5 dollars per day on stage plays and shows, 30 cents ad valorem on 100 dollars on town and village Iwo and houses, 2,000 doll irs for the year on the venders of lottery tickets, 60 cents on employments and professions. United States Bank S:ock is not to he taxed. The reason why United States B.nk Stock is not taxed, i., as the Chairman of the Committ-e of Ways and Means said, because of the fall of the price recently. In the evening the bill making appropriations was taken up, received a second reading, and was ordered to the Senate. The bill appropriates, among other things, the sum of 200,000 dollars for the purchase of arms, ammunition, &c., and for the support of the eludel and magazine guard, to be expended under the direction of the governor. It appropriates also the sum of 5,300 dollars for the ex penses of the City Council of Chat leston, incurred at Folly Ibland in the prevention of cholera. Mr. M'Cord, agreeably to notice, brought in a bill pro viding for the punishment of any inhabitant found in arms against the State. The bill provides that if any inhabi tant be found in arms against the State, or in opposing the ordinance of null fication, or any law enaeted in obe dience thereto, be shall he guilty of felony, and suffer death without benefit of clergy. A resolution was adopted to adjourn on Thursday, the 20th inat., and sent to the Senate Ur concurrence. The Nullifiers are in a perfect foam on the subject of the proclamation, and threats of personal and sanguinary vengeance are thrown out against the friends of the Union. The Charleston Courier of the 21st contains the pro ceedings of the Legislature of the 18th. In the Senate, the bill to extend the powers of the City Council of Charleston over quarant i ne , the bill to provide for the security of the state citadel, and the hill to raise supplies for 1833, were passed, and ordered to the House. In the House, the military bill, ni as amended in the Se.. nate , was passed. The bill s deelaring it felony f or any i n. habitant of the state to be foundin arms againbt the state was laid on the table. On the second reading of the bill amendments, pr o por,ed by Mr. relative to the test oath, Pickens, were adopted, providing that the test oath Avoid not be administered to judges and other civil officers, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1833 knew us or not, yesterday evening.--Farewell, dearest Maria. Yours most affection ►tely, T. D. " To Miss Manning, Lower Bridge.street." Now, my Lords, permit me to observe that this letter developes a new feature of fraud. My un happy client, thinking she was about to oblige a man who was shortly to become her husband, sold out of her little fortune as much stock as brought her 50/., which she handed to this insolvent. My Lords, after obtaining from her, in August, the sum of 50/. it would appear that the insolvent's attentions had cooled a little. The expenditure of the 50/. that he had swindled her out of gave him sufficient em.. ployment for that month ; but September exhausted the money, and this " high-spirited" and " noble minded" young man, thought it advisable to renew his attentions to my client; and, my Lords, on the 29th September, being Michaelmas day, he ad dressed to her the following apologetic notice : " 29th Sept., 1830, " My dear Maria,—'Tis more than possible the writer has by this time entirely escaped the memory of her to whom those lines are inscribed ; I shall not attempt ex culpation till I can have an opportunity in doing so in person." My Lord, that note which I have just read, had the effect desired by the writer, and the clandestine meetings were renewed and continued until the 20th December following, when he again informed her that he was in want of a little more money; in the mean time he put off the marriage, until he got a little hold of his profession, but on that day he suc ceeded in extracting 401. more of her stock from her. Matters continued much in the same way till the latter end of April or beginning of May, 1831, when he extracted a further sum of 201. from her, and completes his designs upon her by prevailing on her to leave the protection of Mr. Manning, and to accompany him to Home's hotel, where—as your Lordship will bear it detailed by the victim herself — t he marriage ceremony was performed between them by a person who was represented to her as a Catholic clergyman. After the ceremony they re mained a night or two at Home's hotel, and subse quently took lodgings at Harold's.cross, where she continued to reside until his perfidy and baseness %%ere fully developed. 1 think it sufficient to read the remainder of the correspondence that pas4ed be tween them, and the first letter I shall trouble the Court with is one in which the insolvent works on the fears of his victim, as he on a former occasion worked upon her jealousy, when he wrote about the ladies hiding his hat—what a precious bargain the ladies had of the young " gentleman."—(Laughter.) " May 19, 1831. " My dear Maria,—Business relative to the late con versation in the tavern has prevented me from writing to you. I have traced out all the parties concerned. Until I have received ample satisfaction, I cannot have the pleasure; but should I escape in the affair, you may de pend on seeing me immediately after—should it prove otherwise, why then, farewell ! and may every happiness attend you, is the fervent wish of your sincere and affec tionate friend, " THOS. DUIGAN. " To Miss Manning, Harold's-cross." The next letter is as follows: " June 11. " My dearest Maria,—Like a dear, dear, good-natured girl, get me what I a.k you for to-morrow. The 19th of this month seals my doom. I shall positively be with you to-morrow morning to breakfast. In haste, dearest Maria, your sincere and affectionate " TOMMY DUIGAN." About this period she exhibited all the symptoms of her connexion with him; she was enceinte, and consequently unwell, and having apprised him of her delicate situation he wrote the following letter to her : " August 4. "My dearest Maria,—l shall certainly, please God, be with you to-morrow early at noon; I have something par ticular to say to you. I trust you have got rid of the nausea of the stomach ; I shall bring you some bitters, which will prevent its recurrence. In haste, dearest Maria, your sincere and affectionate friend, " TOM DUIGAN." On the 12th September he wrote her the follow ing letter : " September 12. "My dearest Maria,-1 am in the greatest difficulty at present that ever poor devil was in ; in fact, I'm kilt, murdered entirely, bothered complete. If you do the needful for me, Maria, you'll not only resuscitate me, but make me happy for the remainder of my life—if ever such can be the case. I'll be with you, please God, o❑ Mon day morning, at one o'clock ; in the mean time I'll be on the look out for the little house, or rather apartments, where we may spend a few agreeable months at least together. In haste, dearest Maria, ' di T. DUIGAN.," The next letter was dated 28th September, and is as follows: " September 28. "My dear Maria,—By Jove, I did not sleep a wink last night, fearing, that before you could do that for me, I might be disgraced for ever, by being placed in jeopardy, which God forbid; should it so happen, I never would show my face in Dublin again. The principal debt I owe is a debt of honour, inasmuch as it is Mr. Gregory's fees for hospital attendance, but from him I should never be addressed on the subject. But then there are others who will not be so lenient, and who have evinced their de termination to sue me unless settled with very shortly; from my brother I need expect no assistance for five months. But, Maria, dear, I have not one pound left in the world. 1 was since obliged to do what I told you last evening, to satisfy a creditor, but under the circumstances must either do one thing or the other. In haste, fare well, my Maria. " Yours, &c. "'l'. DUIGAN." But on the 13th October he again assails her purse; he writes— " Maria,—lf I stood on the brink o f a p rec i p i ce , wou ld you stretch out your arms to save me ?" My Lord, she did stretch out her arms, for on the very next day she sold out her remnant of stock, and handed it to him; and yet, my Lord, this is the man —man, did I say ? No, he is not a man; he may be one in shape and appearance, but he is de void of the spirit of a man. Here, my Lord, is the last of his letters, and you will see from the manner in which it is written that he assumed the innocent and playful mood:— " My dearest Maria,—Tommy - goes this day to inquire about the house ; Saturday and Sunday were so uncom monly wet could not stir out of dogs—sallies forth a t twelve o'clock for that purpose. Shall be with you at four o'clock on to-morrow, after that we'. will go to the Arena. " Good bye, dear Molchi, your own, your affectionate, " Your little TOMMY DITIGAN. " P.S. If you could spare me 51. you would oblige." Mr. CREIGHTON—And, my Lords, that wretched five pounds were plundered from her. [The first part of the letter created considerable laughter amongst the auditory, but when the latter circumstance was detailei, expressions of disgust were quite audibly expressed.] Mr. CREIGHTON--My Lord, this poor creature is rent in body and mind—she is pregnant, and on the eve of her accouchement, and at this distressing period, when her last shilling was torn from her, and she discarded by her friends, in consequence of her not having followed their advice—this cruel, this abominable being, in the shape of man, has the unrelenting barbarity to tell her, " I am not married to you, and I owe you nothing." During her ill ness he entered her lodgings, where he opened a trunk to gain possession of his letters to her, but those read had fortunately escaped his attention. He also attempted to get rid of her by having her shipped off to Van Diemen's Land, under the pre tence of accompanying her, but his infernal intention was happily discovered in time. She was scarcely recovered from her illness, when she wus apprised that he was going to be married. She could not believe the story, but having heard, accidentally, the name of a most respectable Presbyterian clergyman, 'Dr. Stuart, who was named to her as the person that was to celebrate the marriage, she waited or him, she told him her story, she produced her paper and her child, and that benevolent and humane di vine declined marrying him. Again, my Lords, In procured his banns to be published in St. Mark', Church—my client waited on the Curate of that parish, she recapitulated her story to him, and he top would not allow his church to be desecrated by such an union ; but the insolvent took care that the third attempt should be , more successful, and he was even tually united to a young woman, whose connexions are respectable, and with whom he acquired a con siderable property, the whole of which, however, i• settled on herself; but, my Lords, be is scarcel y married to this lady, when this unfortunate creature (my client), is one morning surprised in her wretched lodging, deprived of the means of subsistence,, and employed in nursing her no less unfortunate child by a visit from the insolvent, who brought with bin, a lady, whom he had the unfeeling audacity to in troduce to his wretched victim as his wife. And what was the object of this visit ? Was it to re lieve her misery? Was it to refund the money ht had swindled from her ? No, my Lords, but it was to challenge her, in the most insulting manner, fin daring to assert that she was his wife, and to give 1 proofs of her marriage with him. And now, m ) Lords, what is the last scene of this disgusting his. tory ? A demand for payment of the moneys which he had plundered her of; there was no payment ; she has recourse to the law, and his next step wa , an insult offered to her, by stating that he might set up a claim against her, if he liked. Mr. Hume, of the Treasury, was the first witness produced, and, on being examined by Mr. Huhand, he denied all knowledge of the insolvent, who was not related to him (Mr. Hume), in any way that he ever heard of.—(Laughter.) The letters were next handed in, and admitted by Mr. Hatchell, the insolvent's Counsel, to be in his client's handwriting. Mr. Commissioner BußßowEs—The judgment of the Court is, that the insolvent be remanded, at the suit of the opposing creditor, for a period of two years, from the tiling of his petition. The very instant the judgment of the Court was pronounced, the auditory expressed their approba tion by clapping their hands.--DublinWeekly Paper. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSI ON. H OUSE. Yesterday the Chevalier Brown, alias Sir Alfred Fitzherbert Brown, was brought up and charged a second time before the LORD MAYOR. The justice room and the hall were crowded to excess, and the curiosity and laughter were as great as they had been on Saturday. Mr. Vermeersch, who had put his 25/. and cloak into the hands of the prisoner at Calais, and to whom the prisoner had promised the Lord Mayor the sum of 11/. to give in payment, stated that the persons in the house to which the Chevalier introduced him, and where the 1 I/, was said to be deposited, knew nothing in the world of the young man, and wit ness, finding that the promise was a mere continua tion of the deception, again caused the affair to be brought before the Chief Magistrate. The LORD MAYOR—I knew that would be the case. Well, Sir Alfred, what have you to say to this? Prisoner—l called upon the person who has my money, but he was from home; but Mr. Vermeersch and I can settle that business at some other time.—(A laugh.) At present I have to request that your Lordship will be so good as to discharge me. There is a certificate of my discharge from the St. Vincent ship of war by the Admiral of the fleet in the Nlediterranean, so that there is no pretence for detaining me. The LORD MAYOR—This is not the certificate; it is what is called a copy of the certificate, and is written by yourself. Mr. Vermeersch—Sir, you told me your trunk of decoration cost you 2,000/. Prisoner—Francs, man, francs you mean. But what has all that to do with the present question ? My Lord Mayor, I hope your Lordship is satisfied that I left the service in an honourable way ? (Laughter.) _ _ _ The LORD MAYOR—lndeed I am not by any means satisfied. I am certainly satisfied of this, that you are the most desperate liar and imposter that has ever appeared before me, and that you are a runaway from your ship. Prisoner —You will easily find by inquiring of Mr. Barrow, at the Admiralty, that I received my dismissal. Send the officer down with me now, and you shall soon be convinced. The waiter at the Cross Keys, in Gracechurch street, stated that Sir Alfred Fitzherbert Brown arrived at that house in the Dover coach, and put up there, representing himself to be an officer in his Majesty's service. The - LORD MAYOR-I suppose he paid for all he had ? Waiter—Not a farthing, and he had no lug gage, so that his bill remains unpaid. Mr. Vermeersch—The gentleman who introduced me to the Chevalier owes me 201., and I wish I could get it. When I came here I never expected my 25/. from the Chevalier; my object was to pre vent the fellow from defrauding others by pretending that he is a man of the first rank and consequence. When he told me that he dinej with the King of France, I was very glad to have the honour of his company at my house, end to let him have my money too. Prisoner—Look to yourself, Mr. Vermeersch. Were you justified, do you think, i❑ breaking open my trunk ? What do you call that sort of offence ? I call it felony, I can tell you.—(Loud laughter.) Mr. Vermeersch—And a pretty security I found there for mymoney—an epaulette, an old silk handker chief, a boy's sword, one siiirt, and a bundle of deal boards. I thought it rather odd that an English Chevalier should have no more than one shirt besides that upon his back. —(Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—It is certainly evident that he had more orders than shirts. His incomparable im pudence has been his whole stock in ►rade, but he shall not get away from rue easily. I consider him a most dangerous person to let loose in such a place as London. He would confound anybody with the enormous mass of lies which he tells. Prisoner—l don't wish to stay in London; I wish to set off for Russia at once with my de sParches.—(Great laughter.) What will the King of Naples think of my mission if I am thus impro perly detained ? The LORD MAYOR—I must learn from the Ad miralty that you are not a runaway before I dis charge you. I suppose that, as you did not give this gentleman the 11/. you promised, you are quite out of cash. Prisoner —Oh dear, no. I have plenty if money to answer the purposes of my embassy, but I have no idea of appropriating that money to any ether than honourable occasions. The LORD MAYOR—Then, you intend to exclude this poor waiter, who is responsible for your bill ? Prisoner-13y no means. I shall pay off that, for it is an honourable debt. Mr. Vermeersch—Th e Chevalier was most parti cular in his directions to me to send off his trunk sate to him, as all his uniforms arid decorations, in which he was to wait upon Emperors and Kings, vvere in it, and I declare I found little more than a dirty handkerchief and a dirty shirt. Although I THAMES POLICE. Yesterday John Alia, George Wilkinson, Edward Williams, and John Fenning, were brought before Mr. HOSKINS for re-examination, charged with being concerned in stealing and receiving a large quantity of stores,—the cabin fittings, several chairs, fire-arms, the whole of the running-rigging, blocks, mats, and other property, from the ship Lonach, in the St. Katharine-dock. It will be recollected that a small portion of the stores and property taken out of the ship were found in the house of Alick, who resides at No. 67, Parke -street, Limehouse, and identified by Cap tain Driscoll, the master and owner of the Lonach, as his property. A block was also found in the apartment of Wilkinson, who lodges in the same house, which he gave a very unsatisfactory account of. Captain Driscoll believed it to be his, but could not swear to it. Williams and Penning had been seen about the ship, and on one occasion were observed assisting the shipkeeper, who has abscond ed, in lowering two coils of rope from the deck to the barge. Alick now produced several witnesses to swear that a large block, the kiar mats, and one or two other articles, were obtained by him, not honestly, but from other vessels of which he had been ship keeper. Mr. William Leman, the chief officer of the Lonacli, when he went on board on Thursday, found that Lewes, the shipkeeper, after completely gutting the ship, had absconded. There was not a s►ngle rope remaining, and he had to borrow ropes of the dock-master, to haul the vessel out of the dock. Lewes had charge of the ship for several months. He had even carried off 120 fathoms of an 8-inch hawser, and 50 fathoms efa G-inch hawser. Mr. Evans, the chief surveyor of Thames police, had not been able to obtain any clue to the retreat of Lewes, who lodged for some time in Wilkinson's house. Mr. HOSKINS had no doubt in the world that all the prisoners had been engaged in this very daring and extensive robbery, or, as it had been properly termed, " gutting a ship," and he was sorry the principal had absconded, and that there was not more evidence against the four men. He was under the necessity of discharging Wilkinson, Williams, and Fenning, in the absence of further proof to con nect them with the robbery, butt he convicted Aiick, under the Police Act, in the full penalty of 51., for unlawful possession of the goods found in his house, and in default of payment, two months' imprison ment. W. Curry, jun., and Co., Dublin. t I)I NBURGH REVIEW, No. CXII., Co, is just published. Niebuhr's Roman History-2. Bab. : : 0 „ or 1 , 1 4 machinery and M inufactures-3. Earle's Accoun lopt:, Zealand-4. Ancient Greek Banquets-5. Pin_ 1 1% 4 , of the Bank Charter-6. Affairs of Belgium and 8, 8, 4 " --- 7. Stuart's Three Years in North America— °. C rt 'll''s La Fayette, and the Revolution of 1830- 1,41." rd Itlahon's War of the Succession-10. Reformed toni'l_roent: the Billot. 04 1 Co. London ; and A. Black, Edinburgh.