The Sun. — London, England, 1833-05-16 00:00:00

~~ ` ' ~ -~-~~ -(THIS DA' (s,—(T.-t -leo e ealing a ec , e " t ; i thi e up from Es l t he prisoner with he excellent fit. rot t, years , tr3n seven op ;he a' c3 „ u t g et , but in conseq"-'OlO4 latter d ee 1, the ~,.. . . q,--- , --,,) •••• \ ...L.„ A . . ~...i . _ ( it.stali'4 . ..., - fr''' ... -,1,....',,.."- , 1,-. • 4 0 ,17.14112 - 1 ,i iI:"<„ ~ -, et 4 :4 --- .:,•zzz : --;-- ' 'illW ,/., , 0.0 , . N., -)7 . . , f I: ' ' 7/..,,a. s, ~ , • t... . .. ..... ~...!': 1-1 •,, ..\\ 44.*‘:3'. ',. ' ' Nt , ' ://).:11,1 • f • 4, ', it - 'A) e.-• • Acv, 17 • • 1 4111 6' -; '-' t.- - 's -4,, ~.„8 - 8: 4 7 .- -. ,-, , st ... 1 .. 6 _,-,-/ e / c,. ,-- -6 /', / ,, '.. • , ft,.. ' ---• ~ -: , li , .. IA • T it ,_, ~ ~.. ..„.. -...... \ , ..;... . t nn „,..„,„,, ,T.„.,,„),0A ~, 1 T ,IN 0 .. i 11, i•t''.l) 7 ' y placed at th e The prosectli, on the 24th of 3, and treated tt iol , Lawren ce was g' risoner was s een ot o sitting on th e other. no a‘ ler, who was transportation, 1,1 (THIS DA iineral Suevedanentn. ••• 2 19 0 "' 3 1 6 0 John Cri'aught a;;••..:ght ''' '' ••• 0 15 0 , ... ic e. . I 5, • Pan .• 1 124 ......... 1 6 ttt .... 1 16 6 ' t'l4lBtl4,‘l'tlith 1 3 8 F tet t4.l.. t; .... ja- 6 Ott .... 2 2 ol l aiL y.t . r.4 7 ; • 1 12 t•I .. a,t) ... ......... 14 o. ll l,...arraii teu taniture yoU •QspQ"' rT RACT TO DELIVER COALS AT QUEBEC. COMMISS ARIAT DEPARTMENT, TREASURY (IC li citaltsitEts, - MAY 13, 1833. Person s as are desirous of Contract mg wit Chal h the 4 700 Agent for C omm i ssar i a t S u ppli e s, to rons of COALS at QUEBEC, may 4 )D Pa rtieularsd of th e Contracts at this Office between of Ten and Four, and deliever their Tenders plie s p n a a nd .directed to the Agent for Commissariat sTu,,.,,arklog thereon " Tender for Coals," on or d 1 '4 4 - I c a ) ! the 28th instant, but none will be received 'elock on that day ; nor will any proposal U, kr, „, "les9 made on or annexed to a printed part -. 4 1 t he Prices inserted in Words at length ; nor pttsoentster of subj o i ne d to such Proposal, signed by ' 44 w it h , L ° ' known p roperty engag i ng to become lhrticui ats "ie Party tendering, in the sum expressedin 1..1. the doe perfi:rmance of the contract. S IR WALTER SCOTT. MEETING to PROMOTE iSFORD SUBSCRIPTION, will he YPTIA.N-HALL, MANSION-HOUSE, 'aee .of the Right Hon. Sir PETER Mayor, on SATURDAY, the 18th inst., genius, and the friends of literature, I, sted to attend. lcetß, which may be had gratuitously, le Mansion -house ; North British Life B ank -buildings; John Murray, Esq., 11r. Fraser, bookseller, 215, Regent lundas, Esq. ; and of the Secretary, id-street, Strand. be reserved for Ladies. , AURIE, Jun. 2 Treasurer, and Ho 'OYD, 8 norary Secretaries. RISH HORSES. ;OLD, a first-rate IRISH and a pair of CARRIAGE HORSES, fine condition. hed )per Grosv enor -st ree t, which House is 'ONEL EVANS, M.P. PORTRAIT, taken expressly 'pose, of LIEUTENANT COLONEL 'II be presented GRATIS with the , D of Sunday next ; and on Sunday given a Portrait of N. M. ROTHS- S.D., &e. &c. HERALD is a large Folio Paper, and Weekly Times and Merle's Weekly '---and consequently possesses a Circu itageous to Ailvertisers.—Office, 183, riven immediately to the Newsmen to - 7s. 6 , 1. boards, with a Plate, show connexion existing between the Organs ring, 'E on the PHYSIOLOGY .SES of the EYE, with a new mode of lout an Operation, illustrated with a Cases on the Preservation of Sight, Reading Glasses, &c. ARRISON CURTIS, Esq., Oculist and Aurist. tan and Co., and may be had of all stanch advocate for constitutional treat. led opposer of operations. He shows that be effectually removed, and the sight re. ration. Many excellent prescriptions are ae pages. Whoever will attend to the sen ile Chapter on Sight and Spectacles Ail Mr. Curtis for unimpaired eyesight to old end Surg. Journal. ONIAL SLAVERY. iecond Edition, in one volume Svo. eln.ely printed, price B•i., )RT in FULL from the SE -IMITTEE of the HOUSE of COM met ion of Slavery throughout the Bri— ith a Copious Index. entirely changes the aspect of the Co. either ignorance, indifference, nor di. ,n survive the attentive perusal of its it decisively establishes the lact, that isine measures is past ; and, come - I:Lucy proposed by his Majesty's Mi and i m p racticable. (beet, and Piper, Paternoster-row. 'EDANELJM FOR FILLING DE without Heat or Pressure, and IN ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without !aturei. MALLAN and SONS, Sur -18, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL .SBURY, grateful for the high and which has so eminently distinguished 'tions since their arrival in the British 11y announce to their Friends and the that they still continue to restore DE with their celebrated MINERAL so universally recommended by the Ind Paris. The operation of Filling a few seconds, without the slightest ire. They also FASTEN LOOSE 'singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY AL SETS of TEETH formed of the BLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub 1E or other LlGATURES—guaran purpose for Articulating and Masti- In Paris. 'espeetfully invited to witness the sue- above firm may be consulted Mon. for a short period, at Mrs. Short's, Yarmouth ; and the intermediate ield's, Market-place, Norwich. arges as in Paris. 'RS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN. .ALL-STREET. NELL respectfully solicits the Gentry to inspect the largest and Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in BINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, 'ity, which Society is enrolled agree anent, and founded for the support of industrious Mechanics, who all corn the very best Articles, provide for its old age, and burial, and for survivors By order of the Trustees, 'HOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. ( our. Servants' chest of ..-£3 15 0] drawers £2 2 0 • 1 6 01Mahogany Pembroke • 3 15 01 t a bl e is Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 " 1 1 Eight mahormy chairs 5lO 0 fr o Z ' 1 0' Ditto sofa to match 6 10 0 Cellaret sideboard Pedestl ditto ''' '''' 1 0 120 0 Set of tour feet mahoganylo 10 0 10 0 di n i ng t a bl es , 11 feet Ito: 2 6 long l4 10 0 U. 3 3 0 Small ditto, patent 8 10 0 , 1 Music stool , morocco 1 5 0 10 o.Sandwich tray 1 8 0 'Butler's ditto ''• 1 6 0 Eight l'rafalgar chairs 10 10 0 1g Dittodrawing-rooni,each 0 18 0 " 016 0 Drawing room couch 55 0 0 16 0 Best horse-hair cushion 0 5 6 0 8 0 Common ditto 0 4 6 8 0 Rosewood tables, in 100, card, and sofa 19 0 0 Ditto ditto 2l 10 0 Elegant drawing-room curtains 6 6 0 Rosewood caddies ' of fancy wood, trom lBs. to Imitation ditto, Canter bury Mahogany ditto Japanned rosewood chif fonier Ditto ditto 3 10 0 Lady's wolk table, ma hogany Ditto, sibx and tringed 3 3 0 Large winged wardrobes Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 Rosewood ditto Loo tables... (Ito wards) 6 0 0 tree ft °ln dus and smell, taken in exchange. • ANGE. , ho , pi iß 61R WALTER SCOTT. :his week fe,,,, r eo ; , .. Tr, th L .., MEETING to PROMOTI for every triA (;* 1 0 ' CI ; eAB he excep ion ,o th e p ROTSFORD SUBSCRIPTION, will hi r unvaried. rj , I ',c,th, p'GYPTIAN- HALL, MANSION- HOUSE i. ~'; AIE lo e, n . j ase .of the Right Hon. Sir PETEE Ipats w i ,t 1 ), 4,2. 0 qri. / I , or 1 „ r _ .'to Mayor, on SATURDAY, the 18th inst.. --- / t 'e ad rn ': i e elsely. 1,09 0 ; I d r neatl y r r e " 01 genius, and the friends of literature, ___-- KETS. fies eel 4l ; ~i,iesol lt ed to attend. Current"ovie4; ; ' ee 'P l 'clitio ri l at r 'Pteta which may be had gratuitously ; s firm last di. 0 1 ,4, N the Mansion -house ; North British Lift it 2,700 1.111 ..., frs 4101 e. New B ank-buildi , ngs; John Murray, Esq., e it ct o i n ng th s e ia o e " . fe : , I, 4 l; orth 11 . teet .; D A L! R. vet' , il sl N °ill 4 r. Fraser, bookseller, 215, Regent. ,drawn fr° m . '' t erk ell * S e u a n t a it u ' L r!a hd - s t d r a e s e i t , E ; Strand. n ; d a . nd of the Secretary, Lions of 30° iolders of sug' r ip4P e PE4,, 111 be reserved for Ladies. fri, who w ere , - ,et.' AIAR,II LAURIE, Jun. t Treasurer, and Ho- e of 2s. P e ?. lle 4 ' BOYD, norary Secretaries. I Submitted `;ere filo IRISH HORSES. Is. and trs.; t toe il bacloes sold t .,s; i , 110 , t ilt SOLD, a first-rate IRISH 'ore India ' i l l ir. S s: STE, . ore than ? ltt e e6 1,4i41 Ns, an,t , and a pair of CARRIAGE HORSES, ing 513,60 '- blOd liti: t e at 32 .:,! 1 fine condition. sugar is "4 61 0/ ',1 0 ;; , F urni i th u ed PPer Grosvenor-street, which House is pre deliverl4l sr, e corresPon u IP/ k s A r ee k there'''.‘4, q teu C r O LCINEL EVANS, M.P. ,g. higher P . 1 .; t ili , i 4 Ak , for t h ate PORTRAIT, taken expressly market Pritiotoll I N g, :11:1, Pur Poile, of LIEUTENANT COLONEL Tally will - ' A\'' . " Will be presented GRATIS with the i , 0, y6o, nERA LD Itere t '' ' ef ILI) ' will b of Sunday next ; and on Sunday is no a 01 ,, If, ,t• e given a Portrait of N. M. ROTHS- e quite ige l onv i 4 St r‘ ,l ,t Q , 5 000 bags ', r e' he 'AI) Asy • i- , ., ue. &c. v'ance of ls•r,, d i j , t. ', 'illy h ~ HERALD is a large Folio Paper, and still con tiau- sts' tl '4 . i til lited a' t _ ll)e Weekly Times and Merle's Weekly TS made 0 1 0 , g el‘' ''s , lt ehl y a ,' 1, --and consequently possesses a Circu- pted. M il '/ 'i, d 'et advantageous to Advertisers.—Office, 183, ;. e ,.e ~ N il s 4 41 'est ' lndia )f 7er l llt A ii.,, fl be given immediately to the Newsmen to en paid f er r oold 1 4'P'intment. , , , Ali, ty Delne r " o r '4 t h '"led, „: J P "S . e hit' r" c e 75 . 6 , 1. boards, with a Plate, show- Led in deo ° g ood) k „,,zht 'Tate connexion existing between the Organs sualitY 56 ''' w s,;ei lit 1I" Hearing, a 2s. Per,,,:oe°o ki tss r \ A TISE ut the he' -- 5,009 , oh, ''' .IsE on the PHYSIOLOGY :o good ord. w e ~t t. ., r ta t. n _ . I . tISES of the EYE, with a new mode of he redu c tien o o 1) 141Y0t2fillt'eert without an Operation, illustrated with a appears 1° ,, 1 ,. i e r i %ebt ani e ' llll g Cases on the Preservation of Sight, is considerrogr , t y .16,,'ee, Reading Glasses, &es 'ere no Pu b ' ~/ 1 . PI N HARRISON CURTIS, Esq., w le' 1 1 %;, 41 t Ied r„ ~ Oculist and A urist. DS.— 'glilan and Co., and may be had of all prices T : : ,,irs 'l : i l k t, ' l / 4 , u 'll' ti ' e t k i - : t' ; 'ed in a n - o w P w 4 s a , t ws a stanch advocate for constitutional treat. 'mit of the io os' : i l ab it ermined oppo-erofoperations He shows that s were Pr e :, •i• ;'Qt t t ,,hotit g a e „ t may be effectually removed; and the sight re - 11 at the coun t ~ ,, .., vi eegir,,,,,--t-eYtnperation Many excellent prescriptions are p.,, , the pages.: Whoever will attend to the sell. ions, on 3 o rlle 4 , \irl t o ii" in the Chapter on Sight and Spectacles wig afternoon s F.,IS eds r , I \ a,r , k Mr. Curtis for unimpaired eyesight to old ce of I.ld. Pe w, er , kii "ed. and Surg. Journal. n 'L i s n b r ee 3 , l , W ce t l i o. j , p il l 'ijel le _, , C 0 1. ON IA L SLAVERY. ~, Ph f el b p,.! the Second Edition, in one volume Svo. s ; new . q ;,. se, very 6 r l:° ' ~,, t it . t ,''e, closely printed, price Bs., roe r,t tt c•PORT in FULL from the SE- , but the ° , l :l' , , n , otie,i: C OMMITTEE of the HOUSE of CUM- '2onsou , a- o ', rlt)i n . ''e Extinction of Slavery throughout the Bri- t . , s P ec t ' 4i h '4l ' ; With Copious Index. a le doing b i tte P o le ,lliti . ,li t t) , ' ,9 Nome entirely changes the aspect of the Co- l i, z fo e d r 6 P l u l• 1 / 1 Ir q o p l i ' 4 l' Neither ignorance, indifference, nor di. sccepted. „ e V' fi,• m. " 0 , can survive the attentive perusal of its at a trifle;', o l .;t ki:.! ,, ve all, it decisively establishes the lact, that scarce ; , 00 , °„ 7, 15„ le Mporising measures is past ; and, come- r. 105. Per i v es..! ili:' the Plan n ow but few Se o r/ 4 4 efficient and im Practicable.by proposed his Majesty's Mi- ither dolt ii , Of 'k, Wood, Gilbert, ock here - A ? . 4 . N1 . i.,.,.. and Piser, Paternoster-row. c , . f ,ik h s,uI..:CEDANE UAI FO R FILLING DE- h Plantati e° i Olk"„ TE ETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN- 2s. pe r cwt. o ,lc o k DII3/ E ARTIFICIAL t TEETH, without 14 bags of 6 ,, °_ ,5,1 f , ' t 4 )\ 4 Other ' Li usty 105. . . s iEr , ga u rei „ . ms DA 5 i, 0 .4 11 4 It. ult. AIALLAN and SONS, Sur- , good wh„ i t oil, t i i4, ° D I ? e neists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL- ; pepper' .le'i ' t test' "1-0 0AISBURY, grateful for the high and ,er lb. ; ~ ,, P , , lips 40 1 k ftltrc'hage which has so eminently distinguished efused, a '''' ' $ 0 Ali, 4) 41 e xei . • . . . exertions since their arrival in the British casks, cp,ileirflilvely4 . , 6 , 0. ,i A4l greensy!c,tfully announce to their Friends and the try and s Litt', 6s. a 65. 1 ,0 1 ,/ ti . , i• tz ",! l , that they still continue to restore DE- Sattpetr e l h ' es o $, 1 . ,, ....), r d/SN E ,,, I /I, with their celebrated MINERAL all the e t „'', fe et l• 4 L'M, so universally recommended by the use sale, 1 ' 6 , - 1., ( P t ', 'l ', L l tt listr o - , 14 "1 and Paris. The operation of Filling 1 lei. 3 ' s '' 'o' s• ' ky t, „ - "lhed in a few seconds, without the slightest remainder J ot,' tio,q,i,ts't Pressure They also FASTEN LOOSE 3 , 3 / 13 9d et ' . 0 6 0 1,; 1 0 1 ; -, 't - I 01. 4 12 ; j:t anner si . tigularly efficacious, and SUPPLY 'ttiNCoItbARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the a 11d.,° 1 0 4 , 04,111,49P1RL,E MINERAL, or of Natural Sub- o 6 ~, \ et wer "'IRE or other LIGA TURES—guaran- LINO 1 i / 3 ;), lyl i , t , every purpose for Articulating and Mast- ' 0a 1 _„...' '''" Id , \ lll l, 4 elll t g " as in Paris. -.'-- ---- s. il IV.IINI t Y are respectfully invited to witness the sus- ,s.te 14 , ' 01,: 0 0 01 the 'Mineral Sucvedaneatn -- 051 t0,..q 1 5 of ' -- 0 0 k 55,, h tli ,the above firm may be consulted Mon- -17 I' 2 0 ! t, ll ttt ed aYs, for a short period, at Mrs. Short's, 114 19 31 7 '4 ' %., Yarmouth 12 00 ! t, (-, at ; and the intermediate 14 i s 0 g ta clifield's, Market-place, Norwich. 14 0 0 , 21 19 9 IN l b h. V 2 Charges as in Paris. 4. 6. h qi N ORRIS'S FEVER DROPS. I ... - " 'o lh, ,l lit 4 1)11 1 . „ r qr.L . ,,,,i0. ,t i . , , t o kt atory and Putrid Fevers, Sore . -rey---cli) /i t h 't v Si o ' ,ers'a --- I. , tr,, w Fevers, commonly called Nervous, Ire (1 - 'P( s. i r t , ,or io. o ,i. i , I, 'ti, f t,„ . the first stages of a Consumption, these :mrty is.. 1, ,s, 4, , 411 med . • 3, „shot) I; 11 4 1 , t , t t ~ kilct it-al men, allowed to be the most g ? : •;,%,1,14 diff„ for removing Malignant Fevers, now so ~...,.•-••• 011 ',‘ i ? e cot parts of this Kingdom, there is not o.)----'0 6 I) ,I' 4 rif , „,..,,,,, , :o I, t. tpo b ro i te, an Antiputrescent, and a Tonic, these (neck ) llii; N l ttile i . o l) ' stand at present unrivalled ; and if it s, Mast' el 1 ) 4 4 ao s , t r say Medicine to merit the name of uni- atosT i t o Ol , l, 40011 0. !xtensive and successful experience declares 31 6 / ; flt ‘c44 ls.. thers, to be entitled to it. ~.. ~1 6 1 1 , 11 qt1 ) , r e Particularly requested to observe, that the t 6 0 ' /11 OA' t ttp„ tat ion of Norris's Drops will have engraved 1° 0 9 i 91 -i tli l r'''' Thom Norris Moore." IR Il 1 , 1! is,: lit 2 as es I S ', 1 4 1). c 9d., 64., and I Is. ; and family bottles i I y b j 9 43 r J 9 q Y, ll O te it l pd. 1' e o d, 0 0 0 i, q, k4 Y4l t ar,ds, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Str . ad- ro;ii !,.;;'• cx,l• t t o , i '4 l ,',• 1 1 4 . „tetiange ; Gates, Cornhill ; Sanger, 100, tom '6','; 0 0 ' II I "QliN,' 16 , Oxford-street. P3nl ....."/", \lb l' 11111 . — KERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN- stern r , re' , t 1 .10:i, 0 ‘ T I , HALL-STREET. r 60~,N k[V-i :7:1 : ,,,,, ,f. 1,1 4 t k.,, • Ic y 4 d. ) 01.1 VII s t and Gentry to inspect the largest and s. d• 3- 1 . 6 0 9 11 i 111, 1 t ti , 'tic of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in la 6 19 le ° i P 1‘) ki ls ''' CAI3INE MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, 1 6 6 1 6 16 ° : 4 A " 4 ct T- '' ) 7 0 ) 7 0 0 0,, ,tti sh t I St- City, which Society is enrolled agree- - 016 6 ° 2_ 4 1 0 , ,'" ti ll i), p e t _ t ilg t4l l : a o rliament, and founded . for the support oat i f, I s t , n, ee tof industrious Mechanics, who all com- 0, ...„.. 1. 1,,4 ttt i l , I s hi: ll Y the very best Articles, provide for its It ' ..--- s ii. ' l O, i 4 esss old age, and burial, and for survivors ~ w cl. 4 ~ 1 ‘ l O 76 °7O ° 6l l°/1 11, 4, By order of the Trustees, 0 7s °7O 0 / i THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 0 9 ° ° -s• S' $ 1 1 1\ \Ist h ess '7l, Leadenhall-street, City. 60 ° 6.5 ° 1,,„1,', . 41'„_ , 4'4 4 Y NUT. 1 3 60 t) .f,i,,41 Nth 0t .... ....... ..E3 15 o)SeClT'an't's's chest of £2 2 0 W l ' e :; tl s'll ;441'llti'aeittgr ...... 1 60; Mahogany Pembroke :t , , ♦ 71 . 0. 1 ; ilt, * ii . ~,,1 11,„t i;z:;; 315 0: table . . Mahogany_ dining table Per et C''' ' pitNi , ;') . .t.,. ....... 1 1 Eightlalsog ny chairs 510 0 od p- - • s: t t t t :!,,.' fr t ., ...... 1 10 ' Ditto sofa n to latch 6 10 0 !iti t q l li'r"'•••• 4°4 ' C .11sideboard 6 10 0 ,o, by tt t 6i, , f,••••..... 3 t. aret 10 10 0 E,_...,,,,,,i,, 4, A 'k i,...'e?ttre. cs, .y , $ o t , 11 44 , h erbec i .10 0 Pedestal ditto f re: o ,,e . 0 k kti,':t .. .. - "'t 4it to " 210 0 1 2 12 0 Set of tour fectinahogany dining tables, 11 feet 14 10 0 ` 139 A,i 0 ' iikk lit''k ............. -., I 6 long :-;;,s .7--,,, 4 . y ~n,,,,, r t , ek j 1:,•• - 3 o',Small ditto, patent ...... ::) , 2, u" fir ~ - •olp'le . 1;, ....... 'Music stool, morocco 1 5 0 )4 whe seo ~.: !1 4, 1 ,,,, 1 .1 .f .,,.. ir s in ( 7 ii . 1 10 0 Sandwich tray ( 1 ) 11 1 ( 0 1 ~,,, 5 0 , 'ea ",. ...... ' , Butler's ditto id. 5. 1 i 1h' " . ,,, 0 4 0ti 1 ",1,:'...,. "res s i . ,;l: ' 6 0 Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 go r 0 .S,, 4 ih i t )a lit 'f• ........ :s , Dittodrawing-room,each 018 0 ;T--' e . s , ; t i ik i. A.. t t , .. fist .016 0 Drawing room couch re3 7)( l et , ' 4 ) l 'tt ''R t.', ..... ''' 0 If; 0 Best horse-hair cushion 05 6 130 , o ,i r ,' N th A ,...:1 ) ,,i t )1e . ..... 0 8 0 Common ditto 0 4 6 ..:41 0.1 , t i i ,,k- 4 . 1 1. 4t, : t ery ... Iria;;;;: ° 8 0 Rosewood tables, I ,o l ' rk' ,l g i i t . t( ; . .... " 2 19 0' Dtt o ditto card,and sofa i" l", 1 9 0 0 21 10 0 ~,,T y ,fte ,Yriy:'•. ! .,. • 1 55, s ',;'„; 3 16 0 Elegant drawing-room use, ' de, ' , 4: : .,.' , 1gh'; ......... _. ._ curtains 66 0 (No. 12,693.) ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. T HE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY now OPEN. Admission (from eight till seven) One shilling; Cata logue One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sec. TO LAND-SURVEYORS. A YOUNG MAN, who can measure cor• Sl rectly, and make a good Map, wishes a SITU ATION in a respectable Family. Terms will be no object, having a desire for improvement. He can bring most respectable references, and security if required. Has no objection to go a month upon trial. Apply by letter, poet paid, to Mr. Nathaniel Morgan, banker, Roes. LAURIE, MAYOR. CAUTION. —At a COURT of LORD MAYOR and ALDERMEN, held in the Inner Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London, on Tuesday, the '7th day of May, 1833, and in the third year of the Reign of William the Fourth, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, King, &c. Whereas it bath been represented to this Court, that a Person, calling himself JOSEPH ADY, hath for some time past been in the practice of sending letters to various persons in all parts of the Kingdom, stating himself to be in the possession of information for their pecuniary advantage, and to afford the same on payment to him of twenty shillings, and in some instances of five shillings, and referring falsely in such letters for his character, in tegrity, and responsibilities, to Sir William Heygate, Bart., William Taylor Copeland, Esq., and other Mem bers of the Court ,of Aldermen, and to Mr. Francis Holder, the Chief Clerk at the Mansion-house, without having any authority for such references, and also falsely adding to some of the said letters, that the said William Taylor Copeland, Esq., would he security for him to the amount of one thousand pounds. This Court do hereby elution the Public against paying any attention to such references relative either to the character, integrity, or responsibility of the said Joseph Ady. WOODTHORPE. Just published, in Svo., 4th Edition, greatly enlarged, with new Plates and numerous Cuts., 215., INTRODUCTION to GEOLOGY : intended to convey a Practical Knowledge of the Science, and comprising the most important recent Dis coveries; with Explanations of the Facts and Phenomena which serve to confirm or invalidate various Geological Theories. By ROBERT BAKEWELL. London : Longman, Ree, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. Just ready, in Bvo., price 145., NARRATIVE OF A RESIDENCE AT THE COURT OF LONDON. By RICHARD RUSH, Esq. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States of America, from 1817 to 1825. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Co'burn.) In 2 v&umes, post Svo., price I/. Is., QERVICE AFLOAT. Comprisine the PERSONAL NARRATIVE of a NAVAL OFFICER employed during the late War; and the JOURNAL of an OFFICER engaged in the late Sur veying Expedition under the command of CAPTAIN OWEN, On the WESTERN COAST of AFRICA. Published by R. Bentley, New Burlington•street. (Socce.sor to Henry Colhurn.) On the Ist Miy, in Bvo, with the Armoric{ Bearings ,in eurately engraved, the Third Part, price 7.. 6 , 1., of the HISTORY of the COMMONERS of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND. By JOHN BURKE, Esq. Forming a desirable Companion to the Peerage and Baronetage. N B. Part IV., completing the Volume, will be pub lished early in June. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, and sold by all B.wksellers. HISTORY OE THE BRITISH NOBILITY. Now ready, the Fourth Edition, in 2 vols., comprising the recently created Peers and Baronets, and illustrated with upwards of 1,500 Engravings, MR. BURKE'S PEERAGE and BA RO NETAGE of the BRITISH EMPIRE, for 1633. This New Edition of Mr. Burke's popular work, in addition to comprising, exclusively, the whole Hereditary Rank of England, Ireland, and Scotland, has been so ex tended, as to embrace almost every individual in the re motest degree allied to those eminent houses; so that its collateral information is now considerably more copious than that of any similar work hitherto published. Published for 11. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Burling ton-street, and sold by all booksellers. NEW BURLINGTON-STREET. MR. BENTLEY (successor to HENRY COLBURN) has just published the following WORKS INTERESTING to the ARMY and NAVY : I. In 2 vols. Svo., with IS Embellishments, handsomely • bound in cloth, COLONEL MAC KINNON'S NARRATIVE OF The CAMPAIGNS of the COLDSTREAM GUARDS. A most interesting and invaluable work."—United Service Journal. New Edition, 3 vols. post Svo., revised and corrected by the Author, with a New Introduction and Notes, THE LIFE OF A SAILOR. By Captain FREDERIC CHAAHER, " Without exception, the most animated, graphic, and life like picture of maritime adventure that has ever yet been drawn."—Scotsman. New Edition, in 2 vols. Svo., revised and corrected, with additions, SIR DAVID BAIRD'S LIFE. By THEODORE HOOK, Esq. " A most excellent piece of biography."—Metropolitan. NEW NOVELS AND ROMANCES, JUST PUBLISHED By RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Heory Colnuin.) New Edition, 3 vols. post Svo., revised and corrected, THE CHAPERON. Edited by Lady DICRE. _ . " Full of proofs that the 'Authoiess possesses much of the dra matic talent of her richly-gifted mother."—Quarterly Review. I I. Third Edition, 3 vols. post Bvo., revised and corrected, with illustrative Notes, now first added, ZOHRAB THE HOSTAGE. By the Author of " Hajji Baba." " The best novel that has appeared fur several years past,"— Quarterly Review. DELORAINE. By the Author of " Cileb Williams." 3 vols., 28s. 6d. " A tale of surpassing interest."—Scotsman. IV. THE KING'S OWN. By Captain MARRYAT, R.N. 3 vols. " An excellent novel."—Edinburgh Review. V. New Edition, 3 vols. post Bvo., THE BUCCANEER. By the Author of I' Sketches of Irish Character." " The plot is complex, various, and abundant in action, and the interest is kept fully alive till the last moment."—TimeA. THE SKETCH BOOK OF FASHION. By the Author of "Mothers and Daughters." S vols. 28+. 6,1. " A very entertaining work.." Examiner. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1833. FOR EDINBURGH. THE LEITH AND LONDON NEW STEAM-S HIPS, ROYAL WILLIAM and ROYAL ADELAIDE, each 200 horse's power, are now appointed to sail from the St. Katharine's Dock Wharf, London, and will land their Passengers, &c., in Leith Harbour, as follows : ROYAL WILLIAM, WM.} Saturday, CHAPLIN, Commander ROYAL ADELAIDE, JAS / Saturday, May 25, at Ten, P.M. MILLS, Commander ROYAL WILLIAM , aturday, June 1, at Ten, P.M. ROYAL ADELAIDE Saturday, June 8, at Ten, P.M, And every following Saturday till further notice. FARES, INCLUDING PROVISIONS. First Cabin £4 4 0 Second Ditto 2 10 0 May 18, at Ten, P.)l. Carriages, Horses, and Goods, on Freightatrusual. Information obtained, berths secured, and Goods re ceived for shipment, at the Leith and Glasgow Wharf. Also, by Thos. Robertson, 164, Strand ; H. Underwood, 56, Haymarket; M. Saunderson, Boar and Castle Inn, Ox ford-street ; Mr. Slark, Old White Horse Cellar, Picca• dilly ; and Mr. Gilbert, Blossoms Inn, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside ; where light goods are received, and forwarded to the Wharf till Five o'clock on the day of starting. JOSEPH ADAMS, Agent, Leith and Glasgow Wharf. THE MARKETS. XT.—May 15.' Per Ton. s d. Walls End Hotspur.-- 13 9 Walls End Newmarch-- 14 3 Ditto Peareth.----- 14 0 Walls End Perkins & Co. 14 0 Walls End Riddell's 15 6 Walls End Walkei 15 0 Bells 14 0 Lambton's Primrose 14 6 Walls End Hetton 16 3 Walls End Lyons 14 3 Walls End Lamhton 17 0 W. E. Russell's Hetton—, 16 3 Stewart....—.. 16 6 Walls End Butter rinowl 14 0 Walls End Stockton ,--... 13 0 Walls End Spencer:—,.— 14 0 Walls End Tees 15 9 Cowpen 14 0 LlangennechiCeal....-25 0 Silkstone Field and Co.— 13 3 Tantield Trader, . . ~ 16 ast market-day, 85. LEWES MARKET.—May 14. White Wheat (per quarter).—X2 16 oto £2 18 0 Red ditto 2 8 0 2 12 0 Barley—. Oats, New Pease 1 la 0 1 14 0 Oil Cake. New l2 0 0 per thousand. CHELTENHAM M Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Wheat Barley 4 0 5 6 Oats 4 0 4 3 Beans Pease 5 0 7 0 Hay 3/. lOs lARKET.—May 14. Pet lb. d. to d. Beef 6 7 Mutton 7 . 71 Veal Pork Lalob 0 0 to 3/, 15s. Ocl. per ton stated that hundreds pushed him right and left as he was pushing forward to the open space. The orders for re moving the division be had up to Calthorpe•street were given him by his superior officers, Mr. Mayne and Colonel Rowan. There was no one who com manded the Commissioners but the Secretory of State. The bills stating the meeting was illegal came from the bead-office, and were received by him to be posted in every division of the Metropolitan districts. At the time we were going through Calthorpe-street, hundreds were pass ing on each side. The stone that was thrown at him on going down Calthorpe•street hit his hand, but did not hurt him ; the cuff of his coat came over it. Was unable to say what sort of a dagger it was a man made a pass at him with, and had no idea what the length of it was. Did not direct his men to rush forward. They appeared to consider they had a discretionary power. They did not do it from his orders. He did not take the man who attempted to strike him with the dagger : the man stooped down and crawled along on his hands and knees. Constables were placed outside the doors of the stables where the prisoners were, and as they were brought in, their names were taken down. Knew of no no tice having been given to the people to disperse—their orders were peremptorily to disperse the mob. His men attacked the man with th. flag. A person (whom • we believe to be a barrister), here in troduced himself into the room, in spite of the efforts to op. pose him by the officer. After he had accomplished his footing, the barrister said, " I appeal to you, Mr. Co roner, whether I have not a right to be present. Has not the Court of King's Bench decided that the Coroner's court is to be an open court? I have some important communications to make, and evidence to give. Under these circumstances, I ask you, Sir, whether you as ill order me to be ejected by this man (the officer)?—(" Turn him nut," from the Jury.) The CorsoNEa•—l cannot he interrupted i❑ this man ner. Let him stop in, officer, if he remains quiet. J. Redwood, policeman, 164., C division, examined— About 3 o'clock on Monday he was on duty in Calthorpe street. Heard Sergeant John Brook halloo out " Oh," and at the same time saw a man, named George Fursey, pass by with a banner, with red and white stripes, and in one corner with stars painted upon it. He then left his ranks, and demanded the banner from Fursey, which he refused to give up. He then seiz-d the flag. Whilst he had hold of the banner, he saw Fursey raise his right hand with something in it representing a blade, terminating with a sharp point, about six or eight inches in length. Deponent put out his left arm to defend himself, and the instrument Fursey had in his hand passed through depo• Dent's left arm. He still held the banner firmly fast by his right hand, but Fumy tried to escape, still holding the instrument in his hand. He drew him back, called for assistance, and gave him into custody to two officers of the C division, who took the prisoner away to the White Horse-yard. The whole occupied about three minutes. The instrument was found. By the Forettian— Cross-examination—Had previ ously direct orders to seize all the flags by the Super intendent. Two daggers were produced to the Jury. Mr. Richard Fowler, ironmonger and smith, No. 9), Gray's Inn-lane, then deposed, that about half-past two o'clock, on Monday, he passed the Calthorpe Arms, on coming from dinner. On his getting a little way from the house, be saw a quantity of policemen, below Calthorpe. street, and the people —men, women, and children were running and tumbling one over the other. On seeing this, he returned to the Calthorpe Arms, where there were a great many policemen, who were dragging persons out of the Calthorpe Arms by the collar, and was opposed en ter ing the house by the policemen. He received a good many blows on his shoulders, his back bone was made quite sore by the pokes of the policemen's staves. Was determined to force bis way in, and in getting in he went up stairs, and entered the room where the inquest was now being held. He threw up the sash, and looked out at the window when he saw the policemen running up Calthorpe- Street. They had not been in Calthorpe-street three minutes before lie saw the deceased policeman coming up from Calthorpe-street, and on his attempting to enter he fell on the threshold of the door. Saw the blood running down his trousers very fast, and witness immediately ran down stairs to help him in. He could then see no wound in him. He then, with the assistance of other persons, carried him into the yard, and laid him on a table. He then went for a doctor, and on his return he found the deceased dying. On pulling out his shirt to see where the wound was, it appeared as though a pail of blood came from him. The deceased never spoke; he died within about ten minutes from the time when the witness first saw him. After his examination had been read over to him the witness stated there was one thing which he had forgotten to mention, which was, that on examin ing the deceased's wound, he spat upon the place and rubbed it over with his hand, to see what sort of shape it was, when it appeared to him to be a square hole. There were four points to it. It appeared to him to have been done by a square-pointed instrument. On the instruments being shown to the witness, which had been produced for the inspection of the jury during the early part of the day, be was asked if he thought either of the instruments would have caused such a wound, and be replied he did not think they would. Did not see any brickbats or stones thrown. George Henry Kent, who was at Coldbath-fields for the Morning Post, saw the deceased first on Monday, at Dawson's livery-stables, Gray's Inn-lane, about two o'clock. About three o'clock heard the announcement that the men were to fall in, and walked with them to the corner of Calthorpe-street. As the men entered Cal thorpe-street, the ranks were broke❑ by a cart. He then turned round and saw the deceased in the file behind. They had arrived about three doors up the street, when he saw Mr. Baker struck on the head by a stone. The mob was hurrying down the street very fast, and about a minute after the first stone was thrown there was a scene of general confusion. Saw a man with a flag. There was a great rush by the police towards him. A: that instant, deponent turned round, and saw the de ceased keep his situation in the ranks behind. Does not know whether Cully was one of those going towards the flag, but he deviated a little towards the left. Afterwards saw the deceased in the yard dead. Thomas Flack, policeman C 126, was in Caltborpe. street on Monday. Was about two yards from the de ceased, who came from a door-way and said he was stabbed. Two men came from the same direction, and at tacked deponent's comrade with some instrument. One of the men was dressed in a green frock coat, with a velvet collar, black trousers, and a white apron he bad light hair, and a fair complexion. His hat was off, anti in his left hand. He appeared to be about 40 years of age, and about 5 feet 7 inches high. The ether man was dressed in a dark snuff-coloured coat, light waistcoat, and he believes drab trousers or small clothes, is not certain which ; of a dark complexion, and about. 5 feet S in height. Charles Everart, of Tyso-istreet, surgeon, deposed, that about five minutes before three, he was standing at the corner of Guildford-steeet, Gray's Inn-lane, when a party of men with banners came down the lane, and turned into Ckhorpe-street. Wishing to avoid the crowd, he turned into Well -street, but curiosity prompted him to stay to see the conduct of the mob. Standing at the door of No. 5, Gough -street North, he observed the police with uplifted staves, breaking the heads of all who were near. Numbers of people, for safety, fled past the door where he was standing, and they were pursued by the police. He withdrew inside the door when the police passed him. Observing the place covered with police, he came up Well-street, and within a few doors of the Cal thorpe Arms, heard that a man had been wounded. Wishing to render any assistance that lay in his power, he entered the house, and, in the hack yard found the deceased lying on his back. The pulsation at the wrist had nearly ceased. Upon examin ing his lett side, found a punctured wound, which, on intro.weing his finger, he round had entered the cavity of the chest. When the head was raised he concluded some Large blood-vessel was wounded, which on examination proved to be the case. In conjunction with Mr. Simpson. '"(geunl f Gray's Inn-lane, opened the body, and found a I irge vein punctured, which was the critic of the man's death. By a Jurytnan—Satv no disposition on the part of the people to break the peace, and does not believe then would have been any tumult if the police had not been th•re. (The Inquest adjourned t , ll 5 o'clock to-morrow evening.) Died, on Monday se'linight, at South Warn . borough, lints, Dlr. JOHN DICKER, aged 95 y ears; and on the Thursday followi ng , at i h e same Alice, Mr. Trios D I CKER, aged 92 y ears . Tbe two brothers were natives 01 the village, where they hav e a l ways occu pi e d fauns. (PRICE 7D.) IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 15. Mr. HODGES and other 'persons from the Commons brought up the London and Greenwich Railway Bill, with the Lords' ameuclutents agreed to. Also several other private Bills. Petitions against slavery were presented by the Earls of Roseberry and Radnor, and Lord Bexley, Lord Seagrove, Earl Fitzwilliam, and Lord Suffield, who presented 200 others, for its immediate and unconditional abolition. The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition from 60 Licensed Victuallers of the county of Sussex, praying for the abolition of the Beer Bill. ____ The Bille brought up from the Commons were then read a first time, and the House adjourned till Friday. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MAY 15. The SPEAKER resumed his seat at a few minutes after fire o'clock. A person from the Chamber of London appeared at the bar with an account of the local duty on coals. Mr. HUME moved for returns of the details of various items of expense in the estimates that had been laid before Parliament, all of which were ordered. The Hon. Member then stated drat he saw by the votes, the House was in the habit of voting 2,0001. annually, 1,0001. to the University of 04ford, and the other to the Univer• sity of Cambridge, for the payment of professors. He thought that be ore the House should be called upon to vote away 2,0001. of the public money for such a purpose, they ought to know in what state the funds of those universities were, in order to see if they were not adequate to pay the professors without coming to the House for assistance. He therefore wished to move for a statement of those funds. At the suggestion of Mr. LAMB, the Hon. Member gave notice that he would make his motion to-morrow. WARWICK ELECTION. Sir R. FERGUSON brought up the Report of the Committee appointed to try the merits of the petitions against the return for the borough of Warwick (for which see another part of our paper, under the head " Warwick Election Committee"). On the motion of the Hon. Ba ronet, the evidence taken before the Committee was or dered to be laid upon the table, and the issuing of a new writ for the borough of Warwick was suspended until after the 25th of May. Lord SANDON presented a petition from the master shipwrights or Liverpool, relative to some alterations about to be made in the maritime arrangements in the Isle of Man. Mr. Sheriff HUMPHERY presented a petition from the borough of Southwark for the repeal of the house and window taxes, and supported the prayer of the petition. Mr. BRISCOE was understood to say that if the Chancellor of the Exchequer had consented tbat these taxes should cease on the sth of April, 1834, he would have been contented to have waited until then; but under present circumstances he should be compelled to vote for the motion of the Hon. Member for Marylebone. Mr. H. GRATTAN asked some questions of the Chan• cellor respecting the collection of tithes in Ireland, stating that he held in his hand the original warrants, upon which amounts of one shilling and two and sixpence had been illegally levied. Lord ALTHORP made an inaudible reply; and after a few additional remarks from Mr. GRATTAN and Mr. FINN, the conversation dropped. THE RECENT AFFRAY. Mr. HUME said, he had to refer to an affair of im portance, as far as regarded the breach of the public peace, and to ask whether the information he had received was correct, that steps hail not been taken by the constituted authorities to prevent the meeting in Coldbath-fields from taking place ?—(Hear, hear, hear.) H. was in formed that the Sheriff of Middlesex, whose duty it was to have kept the peace, had not been called upon for that purpose ; and that the meeting had been put down by the police with great haste and an unnecessary degree of severity. He hoped that the answer he should re ceive would show that notice had been given to the sheriff. Mr. LAMB did not know it was usual to give any in timation to the Sheriff of Middlesex on such an occasion, unless it was out of the City of London. The Lord Mayor had notice, but he (Mr. Lamb) did not know of any precedent which required that the Sheriff of Middlesex should be called on to undertake in the city the preserva tion of the peace. No doubt an inquiry would be insti tuted into the case; and he (Mr. Lamb) had no doubt, when the facts were fully investigated, it would be found that the police had acted with every moderation and for bearance under the circumstances. Mr. Sheriff HUMPHERY said a few words, which were inaudible in the gallery. Mr. HILL rose to call the attention of the House to the claims of the Baron de Bode, upon the fund received from the French Government, for indemnifying British subjects for the loss of property unduly confiscated by the French authorities. The Hon. and Learned Gen tleman observed that the Commissioners who had been ap pointed to adjudicate the claims which were made on the fund in question, had not taken up this claim, and that all which had hitherto taken place in regard to it, the Privy Council would not preclude it from being tried, if such were the nature of the question in any of the Courts in Westminster Hall. The Hon. and Learned Gen tleman went on to describe how the claim in question originated, and moved for a &lea Committee to examine into and report to the House on the facts and circumstances of the case of the Baron de Bode, with respect to his claims on the fund for the indemnification of sufferers by the French revolution. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL opposed the motion, on the ground that the case of the Baron de Bode had been fully heard and justly decided. The lion. an Learned Gentleman was proceeding to state the particulars of his objections, when Sir J. TYRELL said that the question was one of importance, and therefore he moved that the House be counted. There being but 39 Members present, the House ad journed. COURT OF CHANCERY REFORMS. The House of Lords on Monday appointed a Select Committee to consider and examine so much of the Court of Chancery Regulation Bill as relates to the abolishing of offie, a and transferring to other offices the duties performed in the offices so to be established, and to report thereon to the House. The Lords following were named of the Com mittee : The Lord Chancellor, the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the Duke of Richmond, the Earl of Radnor, the Earl of Mansfield, the Earl of Rosslyn, the Earl of Eldon, Lord Melbourne, Lord Dacre, Lord Kenyon, Lord Auckland, Lord Redesdale, Lord Ellenborough, Lord Manners, Lord Bexley, Lord Somerhill, Lord Wharncliffe, Lord Lyndhurst, Lord Rosebery, Lord Wynford.—The Committee are to commence their labours on Thursday ❑ext. ,-:.g 7 '4''''' ---- •..4 1 . 7: , : :: :(L_I l i ''''' e ';.rt.F.• - ti cr .s: ' ~..•\' MURDER AT CHELSEA OF thiile*Sjs: wi .... • •. - 4 - 4 4 ,t,.. 4 ,::-1-. -- r . , , APPREHENSION AND e6Arfrottßia*" .4_ , - 7,7 41 OF THE MUR DE RE . A.N•-• 0 - _,1.A.,.. , Yesterday afternoon, at Queen-sqatirAla;)M2 named Sharpe, was brought up, in the custody Or William Clifton, a police constable of the B division, No. 50, and placed at the bar, before Mr. WHITE, charged with being one of the persons who mali ciously murdered Miss Catherine Elms, of No. 17, Wellesley-street, near the new church at Chel,ea, on Thursday evening the 2d instant. The prisoner, on being placed at the bar, appeared much dejected. He had evidently been fighting with some person, as his face was scratched and one of his eyes was very black. On being questioned, he said that he lodged at No. 15, Dean -street, Broadway, West minster. Police constable Clifton stated that the prisoner had called at his lodgings that morning, when he was not at home, and expressed a wish to speak to him. He was told that he (witness) was at the station-house in the New Way, Tothill-street, and he came to him accordingly. As soon as the prisoner saw him, he said, " Clifton, I am your prisoner." He asked for what ? when he replied, " I am one of the men who com mitted the murder at Chelsea." Witness said, " Nonsense." The prisonerreplied," I tell you I am one of the men; I give myself up to you, and if you will not take me into custody, I will give myself up to some other constable." Witness then took him before his sergeant, when he made the same statement, and be was consequently detained. On searching him nothing was found but a halfpenny and an old knife. He had since searched his lodg ings, but nothing of any consequence was found. The prisoner did not tell him who were his compa nions; he said he would disclose all before a Ma • gistrate. Witness had known the prisoner about Westminster for upwards of a twelvemonth. During the examination of the constable, the pri soner frequently burst into tears. The prisoner was then questioned by Mr. WHITE, the Magistrate, and he made the following replies : I have well considered the steps I have taken. The constable's statement is quite correct. The state ments of the pot-boy and the constable at the Co roner's inquest, were, however, false. None of us were in the street at the time it was sworn to at the inquest. We got into the house about eight o'clock in the evening, and remained there con cealed, for about three hours before the murder took place. One man committed the murder; but we had no intention to commit murder when we entered, Mr. WHITE—What motive had you for entering the house ? Prisoner—We had agreed to rob the house; and when we got in, we concealed ourselves in the kitchen; the house was ransacked after the murder. When we went up stairs from the kitchen we found her sitting at the table at work, and we demanded the keys of her drawers, which she re fused to give up quietly, and one of my companions struck her a blow on the head with a crow-bar, or jemmy, and knocked her down; they were, how ever not content with this, but would see her blood. One of my companions asked her for the keys. Mr. WHITE—Are you willing to divulge the names of your companions? Prisoner (hesitating)-- Not at present; I won't tell just now. The wo man's throat was cut with a carving knife which we found in the room, but it was not me who did the deed. As soon as she was struck with the jemmy, she fell down senseless, and then her throat was cut. I do not think that knife can be found now. M r . WHITE—What motive have you now for coming forward and making this confession ? Pri soner—l quarrelled with one of my companions yesterday about another robbery, and I determined to deliver myself up to justice, and tell everything. Mr. WHITE—Is that your only reason ? Pri soner—Your Worship, I have been miserable in my mind ever since; I have never had a moment's peace ; I arm truly miserable. I am well aware of the consequences of this confession ; my life's in jeopardy, worse luck for me, but my mind is made up for the worst. I will riot give up the names of my companions at present. Mr. WHITE then remanded him for further examination. He is well known to the police about Westmin ster, and is notorious for being a common utterer of base coin. He is about 32 years of age, about five feet four inches in height, and his countenance is very dark and forbidding. Shortly after his examination, his wife appeared at the office; and, without knowing what had oc curred, complained of her husband's 'maid con duct towards her. On the previous evening he came home much intoxicated, and beat her cruelly. He associated with the worst of characters. The Magistrates told her that she should haw every protection. THE EXPEDITION IN SEARCH OF CAP- COAL MAR: Per Ton. s. d. Adair's 15 0 Beaumont., l3 3 Charlotte Chester Main l2 6 Hebburn Main 14 0 Holywell - l5 0 Kenton West 13 6 Ord's Redhugh 13 0 Pontop Windsor 15 9 13 9 Tanfield 16 6 Townley.... West Hartley Wylam Walls End Bewicke & Co. 15 9 Ditto Bell, Hobson, & Co. 13 9 Walls End Blake 14 0 Walls End Carr and Co. 13 6 Ditto Clarke and Co.. l3 0 Walls End Gosforth Walls End Heaton.„—....—. 15 3 Walls End 13 9 Ships arrived since COUNTRY CORN MARKKIS DUItING IHE WEEK. Wheat. 1 Barley. I eats. Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. r. to s. Abingdon 62 81 31 43 22 30 38 Andover, 50 61 24 28 Birmingham— 56 58 30 40 16 22 37 Bridport —.. 56 74 32 36 26 30 54 Cirencester 44 56 21 30 16 26 38 aringdon—..:e.--. 54 861 36 40 26 34 46 Guildford 48 74 23 32 26 35 43 Henley 54 83 30 35 20 30 40 Hereford 64 68 32 34 22 28 46 Highworth Maidenhead 56 68 34 44 22 30 36 37 Monmouth----... 64 68 32 36 124 28 42 Reading 44 54 23 27 18 24 36 54 Southampton 54 58 33 40 28 32 46 Stroud 'Tewkesbury 65 74 30 42 30 38 44 Uxbridge .. 4B 74 26 34 20 26 46 Vantage .-- 58 80 27 43 17 23 34 42 Warminster 44 57 24 31 17 24 34 46 Windsor 59 21 22 43 Worcester 5O 57 30 32 22 23 55 CAN'TERBURI, May 11 Wheat, white 565. to 61s. —s. to —s. —red 468. to 575. Old--- —s. to —s Barley, Malting 265. to 325. Grinding.. 29.5. to 263. Oats Beans 26s to 30s. 345. to 38s. Pease 308. to 365. Grey— 30s. to 325. MANCHESTER, Mav 11. . . .• MANCHESTER, Ma. Wheat, per 701 b. Bs. 6d. to Bs. 10d. Red Barley, per 601 b 5 0 5 6 Oats, Beans, per Imperial quarter Pease, White, per Imperial bushel Malt, per 6 Imperial bushels Flour, per Sack of 2801 b 7s. 9.4. to Ss. Od. 29 3 0 35 0 37 50 5 3 `lB 0 42 0 40 0 46 0 RKEI S.—May S. DUMFRIES MA: s. d. s.d.l Wheat, Imp. 8u5h... : 6 6 to 6 9 Barley ..... 3 3 40, Oats .......... 20 23' Flour, 141 b. 3 0 3 4 Oatmeal Potatoes, cwt. Butter, 16oz Eggs, dozen Beef, per lb. Mutton Veal Q arter Loaf s. d. S. . 0 OtoO 0 00 00 04 00 04 00 04 00 0? 00 INQUEST ON R. CULLY. (Continued from our Paper of yesterday.) The CORONER then read over the evidence to the wit ness, and upon his coming to that part which related to Mee's address, the witness said he wished to have in setted that Mee said he was obliged to the Whig Govern ment for giving publicity to their meeting. Mr. William Venables, linen-draper, of Lamb's Con duit-street, deposed that he had occasion to go up to the New River Head, when all was quiet. On his return, when be got to the bottom of Baker-street, he saw a man, between 50 and 60 years of age, with his head broken, and a few hats lying about. He was informed it was a meeting of the Unionists. By a Juror—l observed no disposition on the p3rt of the meeting to create any disturbance on my pas,ing the first time. Mr. Thomas Baker, superintendent of the C, or St. James's division, deposed that he was on duty on Monday afternoon at Dawson's Riding-house, Gray's Inn-lane. About three o'clock he received an order to remove his division to Calthorpe-street to assist in dispersing the mob assembled there, and which was declared by the Secretary of State to be illegal ; and proclamations calling upon the people not to meet, had been issued and posted in every division of the metropolitan district. The Foreman here asked the witness if he had one of the bills to produce? _ _ Mr. Baker said he had not. A Juror considered the bill ought to be produced, as there was no signature to them. Tne CORONER said they were not met to inquire about the bills, but merely as to the death of the deceased. The Jury were unanimous in thinking one of the bills ought to be produced. The witness proceeded--They arrived at the end of Calthorpe-street about 3 o'clock. The police were marched up in a column of sub-divisions, himself at the head. He then desired the right shoulder forward, to march down Calthorpe-street, and had not entered the street many mi nutes before he received a blow with a brick-bat, or stone. He found the street blocked up with the mob coining through the open ground, and had not proceeded the depth of the street more than three doors when they came in contact with the herd of the mob. One ruffian signalized himself and made a thrust at depo nent's breast with a dagger, or some instrument like it. One of his constables, seeing this, sprang forward, and struck the ruffian a blow upon his bead, which pre vented his committing the rash act he intended. The moment he was knocked down the policeman received a blow from one of the mob on the back of the head. Deponent was then pressing forward with the C and saw several brickbats and stones coining. A man was then coming, bearing American velours, with a great number around him. Several of his constables sprang forward to secure him and the colours, in doing which tw • of his men, named Redwood and Brooks, were stablo d. Redwood thr, ugh the left arm, and Brooks through the I. ft side. He then proceeded nearly to the top of Cal thorpe street, halted his division, and ordered the two above named to go to the rear and get medical assistance. At this instant he heard a cry from the rear that Robert Cul) , was stabbed. At that time the open space at be etol of Calthorpe-street was cleared, and tha inttb dis p-rsing in all directions. He then repaired (leaving the division in Calthorpe,qreet) along Gough-street, to the. Calthorpe Arms, where lie round the deceased lying in the yard appar e n , iy h av i ng j ust expired. He imme diately sent for medi ca l a id , who pronounced that life wa extinct. One of th e gentlemen who attended was Mr. Simpson. lie then had the body removed. He returned to his division in Calthorpe•street, and uenr down Gough.s•reet, to Mr. Busby's livery-stables, wher tie found about 24 prisoners in different stables, who had been taken into custody; ail(' from the time of ar r'lingCalthorpe-street, to the prisoners being captured and the mob dis t persed, it was not twenty minutes. Oa his cross-esauaivatiou by several of the Jurors, he LIMERICK ELECTION COMMITTEE. The Hon. Duncombe P. Bouverie, Sir T. Fremantle, P. St. John illildmay, Esq ; P. B. Thompson, Esq. ; W. Seymour Blackstone, Esq. ; Sampson Stawell, Esq. ; Francis Baring, E•q. ; Charles P. Yorke, Esq. ; Sir Ralph L ,, pes, Sir Harry Inglis, Edward John Stanley, Esq.— The Committee appointed Sir Thomas Fremantle to be their chairman. CARLOW ELECTION COMMITTEE. J. Hume, Esq ; C. M. Philips, Esq. ; John Jervis, Esq. ; B. Hall, Esq. ; Hon. E. Elliot, J. Fenton, Esq. ; 11, Lambert, Esq. ; Sir Robert Heron, J. B. Roop , r, Esq. ; J. Brougham, Esq. ; Sir W. Molesworth.—The Committee nominated Sir Robert Heron to be their chairman. Yesterday the despatches for China by the ship Waterloo, Captain WILLEtat BLAKELY, were closed at the East India Hothe, and delivered to the purser of that bhip. Extract of a letter from Lower Canada, dated 13th April :—" We are in a feverish eta e, tai. I,eeisla lye Council have just thrown out the Supply Bill granted by the As-embiy. Party and national f cling are run very high. Captain BACK has just arrived from New Tuilr. The ehol,ra is now raging in South America, malting great ravages. After travelling to Cape Horn it will have made the eicc!iit of the globe. Pc. ple ere are much alarmed, fearin4 the emigrants this stun ner may atain introduce it in Canada. By the over row of the tariff system in the United Statea, inealcu la 'le benefits will accrue to England by the noble stand in.de by the southern States agonst the pe..ling ariale cracy of the north, who were accumu'ating bags a gel d at the expense of the former." TAIN ROSS. (From the Montreal Herald of April 10.) Captain Back, Dr. King, and their companions, arrived in this city yesterday, and have taken up their temporary residence at Mr. Goodenough's Ex change Coffee.house, where we have no doubt they will meet with all the attention and kindness their worthy host and his amiable family can render them. The reception of these gentlemen in New York was of the most gratifying description—a compli ment to themselves, to science, and to philanthropy. They partook of dcjeunc a la fturchette at the Bri tish Consul's, at which were present a numerous assemblage of gentlemen of that mercantile metro polis, amongst whom were Sir Charles Vaughan, Gideon Lee, Esq., the Mayor of the City, the Hon. Daniel Webster, &c. The Government of the United States honoured itself also by refusing to receive the Customs' du ties on the transit of the articles brought by the ex pedition through its territories—an act which will be duly appreciated, not only by every subject of the British Crown, but by every lover of science and of his race throughout the world. We last night received a note from Capt. Back, from which we most cheerfully quote the following: —" Nothing would be more agreeable to me than to acquiesce with your wishes, and endeavour to express the deep sense of gratification which I shall always feel for the warm and enthusiastic reception that awaited the arrival of ray little party atNewYork. " Many were the letters also directed to me from different parts of the Union, expressive of the in terest which the writers took in the fate of the ex pedition; nor can I. forbear mentioning the very spirited and handsome conduct on the part of the Directors of the Hudson River Steam-boat Asso ciation, who tendered the Ohio for our conveyance to Albany." In the name of our country, and of our adventurous little band of philanthropists, we tender them thanks. We have seldom been so wrought upon by such acts, so honourable to human nature, so happily influential upon all that contri. butes to the welfare of the human family. May the reception of this little band in New York—so de-, i g htful, so animating—be the forerunner of find success in their heroic undertaking. They have brought with them, we doubt not, the prayers and good wishes of our countrymen and enlight, ned Europe; they have r, ceived those of the U ited States, wafting them to thrir destmed object ; and -hall not we unite, who are almost at the I..st stage of eivdiz ttion where they rep , se, in aiding and en couraging them io thrir noble pursuit ? We need not urge the consideration—we know our citizens, and we know that they will do their duty. Captain B.,ck informs us that he will remain here mall the Lakes are bulb. aently o f g.n to a ..1 (1 . :) . ;t ,iassage; and that, in the mean time , mike arrangements for engaging thirteen Canadians, equal 'o the important task this expedit ion requires. WEST WORCESTER ELECTION.—The fol lowmg was the state of the polling as fit as it t ould be 4seertained from the varieus divisions at two on Monday, the latest hour to which the accounts rrcei.:ei in torn reach : Packington 1036 I Winninzton Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., TIIE REPE A L E R S. By the COUNTESS of BLESSINGTON. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. Orders should be transmitted immediately to the various Booksellers in the United Kingdom, to prevent disap pointment in the early delivery of this work. Just ready, in 2 vols. small Svo., handsomely bound in cloth, with a Portrait by Burnet, after Sir Thomas Lawrence, and Eight beautiful Engravings, from De. signs by West-ill, price 125., CAMPBELL'S POETICAL WORKS. Now first collected, and comprising a great num ber of Poems, published for the first time. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.)