The Sun. — London, England, 1844-05-09 00:00:00

IL 7IWI--TrATIONS. (From the United Service Magazine for May.) Regiments and Corps lit Life-Guards 2d do Royal Horse-Gds. ... lit Dragoon-Gds.... 2d do 3d do 4th do sth do oth do 3th do st Dragoons ..... 2d do 3d do 4th do ........ 6th do 7th Hussars Bth do 9th Lancers ....... 10th Hussars ... 11th Light Dragoons 12th Lancers .. 13th Light Dragoons 14th do 15th Hussars. 16th Lancers 17th do Gren. Gds. Ist bat ,11 • 2d bat „ 3d bat 1 Coldstream Ist bat Guards 24 bat Scots Fug- let bat tier Gds. 2d bat let F00t... Ist bat '2d bat 2d do. . 3d do. 4th do. sth do. 6th do. 7th do. ....... Bth do. 9th d 0... 10th do. llth do. - 12th do. Reserve Bat. .. 13th do . 14th do. 15th do. 16th do. 17th do. 18th do. - 19th d 0.. .. 20th do. Reserve Sat 21st do 22d do 23d do Reserve Bat 24th do •• 25th do . 26th do . ... 27th do 28th do.. ... ..• •••••• 29th do • 30th do 31st do 32d do •• 33ddo ... ....... 34th do. 35th d 0.............. 36th d 0.... 37th do 38th do 39th do 40th do. 41st do 42d do ....... ....„... Reserve Bat. 43d do 44th do Troops or Service Companies. Windsor Regent's Park Hyde Park ..... s••• Canterbury Ballincollig ..... Dublin Longford Dundalk Piershill Cape of Good Hope Newbridge ...... Edinburgh Bengal Ipswich ... Nottingham Brighton Depots. Maidstone Maidstone Voila 'Bengal Cahir Dublin Manchester Hounslow Bombay Madras Bengal ... Birmingham ,•...•••• Winchester St. Georges 8ar.... St. John's Wood Portman Barracks Wellington Barracks Tower ••• •• Windsor .. Gibraltar Barbadoes* Bombay ••• Bengal Madras Dublin Chester Gibraltar ...... ..... Bolton ... Bengal ... Bengal Athlone Mauritius Mauritius Bengal Canada •• • Limerick Dublin ... , Aden ........... ..•• China Cephalonia , Bermuda Bermuda , Bengal ........ , Bombay Barbadoes Canada Dublin Madras , Edinburgh Cape of Good Hope , , Bombay Bengal . Cork Bengal .......... Manchester New Brunswick Dublin Mauritius ... , Dublin . Nevr castle.on-Tyne. Gibraltar Bengal , 8enga1....... Canterbury ........ • Malta , Malta . Montreal ....... , Winchester aidstone .Maidstone Maidstone Maidstone Tralee Londonderry Chatham Chatham Chatham Brecon 1 Chatham Chatham ;rte of Wight Chatham Armagh Chatham Chatham Jersey llsle of Wight Chatham Chatham Isle of Wight Chatham Naas Chatham Chatham Chatham Butterant Templemore Hull Chatham Chatham slo of Wight 1 C arhel 45th do . .. ~. Cape of Good Hope Reserve Bat... Gibr sitar 46th do ... .......... St. Lucia 47th do ... Gosport ... ......... ... 48th do ..... ......... Jamaiea 49th do Portsmouth 50th d 0... Bengal 51st do 52d do New Brunswick..... 53d do . Newry .. 54th do ... Templemore ... 55th d 0... 56th do Cork 57th do Madras 58th do .. ... Chatham 59th do Portsmouth ...... ... 69th do. Ist bat Kilkenny .. 4 . 2c1 bat. Nova Scotia 61st do .. .. . Limerick . .... 624 d 0... 63ddo Madras ......... ... .. 64th do Northampton.. 65th do Mullingar 66th do. .. Belfast . .. 67th do 68th d 0.... Canada 69th do. Castlebar 70th do .. Leeds .. ... 71st do ... Granada Reserve 8at.... ..... Canada 72d do .. Fermoy 73d d 0..... Newport, S W. ... 74thd0.... ....... . . ... Montreal 75th do. Plymouth .... 76th do Devenpost • - 77th do Jamaica . 78th do Bombay 79th d 0... Gibraltar 80th do. New South Wales 81st do Canada 82d d 0...... ........ Quebec • 83d d 0.... . .. Weedon ... . 84th do. Madras 85th do. Antigua 86th do.. 87th d 0... Glasgow ..... 88th do Malta 89th do Canada 90th do Ceylon . . 91st d 0.... Cape and St. Helena Reserve Bat Cape of Good Hope 92d do. Aberdeen ... ... 93d d 0........ Canada 94th do. Madras ....... ..... ..., 95th do **--- _.,Ceylon 96th de.... .... . New South Wales.. 97th do. Reserve 8at.... Corfu 98th do China 99th do New South Wales.. Rifle B. 1 Ist bat Corfu ...... .... ...... 2d bat Halifax, N. 5... ...... Reserve Bat. .l Halifax, N.S COLONIAL CORPS. let West India Regiment Demerara, &c. 2d d 0......... . .. 3d do... Sierra Leone, &c. Ceylon Rifle Regiment Ceylon Cape Mounted Riflemen Royal Canadian Rifle . Regiment Canada St. Helens Regiment Royal Newfoundland Vet. Companies Newfoundland Royal Malta Fencibles ... Malta -.. ,sle of Wight Boyle (Guernsey Chatham Chatham Nenagh 'Chatham Chatham Belturbet Chatham Chatham IChatham :sle of Wight Kinsale Dover Chatham Stirling Chatham Buttevant Clare Castle Chatham Newbridge Chathani Paisley Cork Carlow Isle of Wight Carlisle Chatham Dover ,Sheerness Isle of Wight Chatham Chatham Athlone l lsle of Wight • Right wing, Quebec; left wing, Barbadoes. NAVAL STATIONS. • (From the United Service Magazine for May.) Acheron, at., 2, Lieut. Corn. B. Aplin, Mediterranean. ' -Adder, 1, at., Master-Com. J. Hammond (act. ), Pembroke. Advice, I, st., Lieut.-Commandet C. A. Petch, Pembroke. " African, st., Master-Commander J. King (act. ), Sheerness. Agincourt, 72, Rear-Admiral Sir 'l'. J. Cochrane, Knight, Captain H. W. Bruce, China Division, East Indies. Aigle, 24, Capt. Lord C. F. Paget, Mediterranean. Alban, I, st. yes., Lieut.-Commander J. Jeayes, Ireland. Albatross, 16, Commander R. Yorke, Vera Cruz. Albert, st., Lieut.-Commander D. Woodreffe, Coast of Africa. Albion, 9i), Captain N. Lockver, C. 8., Lisbon. Alecto, st., Lieut.-Commander W. Hoseason, Mediterranean. Alert, 6, Commander C. J. Ilo , anquet, Coast of Africa. Alfred.so, Commander J. B. Purvis, Brazils. Alligator, 26, tr. sh., Master-Commander J. N. King, China America, 50, Capt. Hon. John Gordon, Devonport. Anson, 72, convict-hulk, Corn. F. R. Coghlan, Hobart Town. Apollo, tr., Commander W. Maclean, Jamaica. Ardent, st., Commander J. Russell, Coast of Africa. Ariel, st., Master-Commander Luke Smithitt (act.), part. see. Arrow, 6, sch., Lt.-Com. W. Robinson. Cape of Good Hope. Asp, 1, st., Lieut.-Com. W. W. Oke, Portpatrick. Basilisk, 6, Lieut. Hunt (act. ), South America. Beacon, 6, sur. yes., Corn. T. Graves, Mediterranean. Beaver, st., Lieut.-Com. R. Mudge, Dover. Belvidera, 35, Capt. Hon. G. Grey, Mediterranean. Bittern, 16, Commander E. Peel, Cape of Good Hope. Black Eagle, st. yes., Master Corn. S. B. Cook (act. ), Woolwich. Blazer, 3, st. aies , Captain Washington, surveying. Bonetta, 3, Com. T. S. Brock, Chatham. Bramble, 10, Lieut.-Com. C. B. Yule, East Indies. Caledonia, 120, Adm. Sir D. Milne, G. C. 8., Capt. A. Milne, Plymouth. Cambrian, 36, Capt. H. D. Chads, C. 8., China. Cansperdown. 104, Vice-Admiral Sir J. C. White, K. C. 8., Capt. W. F. Martin, Sheerness. Carysfort, 26, Capt. Lord George Paulet, Brazils. Castor, e 36, Capt. C. Graham, China. CChamYi"l2, receiving ship, Lieut. R. Curtis, Malta. Pion, 18, Commander J. Clavill (act.) South America Charon, steamer, Second Master E. C. Rutter (act. ), Dove; . Childer s , 16, 26, Capt. G. G. 'Wellesley, China. Cleopatra, 26 Clio, 16, Corn. JaPl;' C. Wyvill, Cape of ames, East Indies. Hope. • Cockatrice, 6, Lieut!t_zi J, Ozenham, South America. Columbia, steamer, Lieut,-Com. J. Harding, N. America. Cornet, steamer, Lieute.litd J. B. Emery, Ireland. Confiance, 2, steamer, Sec.7ll Conway, 26, Capt, R. Fair, 1Z G 5 ..11 . j .:, (act.), Devonport. . j C a a g pe e ef Geed Hope. Cormorant, 6, steamer, C om . W. Gordon, South America. Cornwallis, 72, Vice-Admiral Sir W. Parker, K. C. 8., Capt. P. Richards, East Indies. Crescent, 42, rec. sh., Lt.-Corn. M. Do e nel g lt fi n u ,ll . .ie Janeiro. Cuckoo, st., Lieut.-Com. A. Parks, w Curacoa, 24, Captain Sir T. S. ?alley, L li art , Brazils. Cyclops, 6, st., Captain W. F. Lapidge , Ireland. Cygnet, 10, Corn. H. Layton, Sheerness. Daphne, 18, Captain J. J. Onslow, South America. Dasher, st., Master-Com. R. White (act.), Weyau m th . • Dee, 2, st., Master-Com. T. Driver, Ireland. Devastation, 6, st., Com. W. H. Kitchen, Mediterranean. Dido, 18, Captain Hon. H. Keppel, China. Dolphin, 3, Lieut.-Corn. W. O'B. Hoare, South America. Doterel, st., Mas. -Com. J. Grey (act. ), Holyhead. Dover, at., Master E. Lyne (act.), Dover. • Driver, 6, et., Cdm. C. 0. Hayes, China. Dublin, 50, Rear-Admiral R. Thomas, Capt. J. J. Tucker, South America. Ireland. Dwarf. st., Lieut.-Commander Electra, 18, Corn. A. Darley, West Indies. S. _sa Emerald, ten., to .St. Vincent, Sec. Mast. s S g Ports mouth. Espoir, 10, Commander A. Morrel, Coast of Africa. Eurydice, 26, Captain G. Elliott, West Indies. Excellent, Captain Sir T. Hastings, Knt., Portsmouth. Experiment, 1, st. v. Lieut.-Com. J. Harper, Lake Huron. Fair Rosamond, 2, Lieut.-Commander Dolman, W. Indies. Fanny, tender to St. Vincent, Sec. Master G. Allen, Ports mouth. Fearless, st., Commander W. L. Sh er i ng l ia m, Portsmouth. Ferret, 6, C ommander J. Oake, Coast of Africa. Firefly, 2, steamer, Capt a i n F. W . H eec h ey, Woolw i ch. Fisguard, 42, Captain J. A. Duntze„ South America. Flamer, Lieut.-Commander C. J. Postle, Ireland. Fly, 18, Captain F. B. Blackwood, East Indies. Formidable, 84, Capt. Sir C. Sullivan, Bart., Mediterranean. Fox, 42, Captain Sir H. M. Blackwood, Bart., Ireland. Frolic, 16, Commander C. B. Hamilton, South America. Ge3ser, 6, steamer, Commander Carpenter, Mediterranean. Gleaner, 2, steamer, Sec. Master H. Hill, Bermuda. Gorgon, 6, steamer, Captain C. Hotham, South America. Griffon, 3, Lieut.-Commander Jenkin, North America. Growler, 6, steamer, Commander Buckle, Coast of Africa. Harlequin, 16, Commander Hon. G. F. Hastings, E. Indies. Hazard, 18, Commander C. Bell, East Indies. Hecate, 4, steamer, Commander J. P. Bower, Ireland. Hecla, steam-vessel, Commander J. Duffill, Mediterranean. Helena, 16, Commander Sir C. Rickets, West Indies. Hermes, 2, steamer, Lieut.-Corn. W. arr, West Indies. Heroine. 6, Lieut.-Com. H. R. Foote, Coast of Africa. Hornet, 6, Lieut.-Com. R. B. Miller, West Indies. Hyacinth, 18, Commander F. Scott, Coast of Africa. Hydra, 4, Commander H. B. Young, Coast of Africa. Illustrious, 72, Vice-Admiral Sir C. Adam, K. C. 8., Captain J. E. Erskine, West Indies. Imaum, rec. ship, Commodore A. R. Sharpe, C. 8., Jamaica. Inconstant, 36, Capt. C. H. Freemantle, Ye .a Cruz. Indus, 78, Capt. Sir J. Stirling, Knt, Mediterranean. Iris, 26, Captain G. R. Mundy, China, C.H. Isis, 44, Capt. Sir J. Marshall, Knt., K.P., Cape. Jasper ' st., Master-Commander E. Rose, Pembroke. Lark, 4, sur. v., Lieut.-Com. G. B. Lawrence, West Indies. Larne, 13, Commander J. W. D. Brisbane, Coast of Africa. Lightning, 2, et., Sec. Mast. W. Roberta, Woolwich. Locust? 3, steamer, Lieut. -Cora. J. Lunn, Mediterranean. Lucifer, st. surv. v., Corn. Frazer, Ireland. Lynx, 3, Lieut.-Commander J. T. Nott, Ireland. Madagascar, 44, Captain Foote, Coast of Africa. Malabar, 72, Captain Sir G. R. Sartorius, Knt., Lisbon. Mastiff, 2, sur. v., Master-Com. G. Thomas, Orkney. Medea, 4, steamer, Commander Warden, Mediterranean. Medina, 2. st., Master-Corn. Smithett (acting), Liverpool. Medusa, 2, at., Lieut.. Commander J. P. Phillips, Liverpool. Mercury, tender, Second Master J. Scarlett, Portsmouth. Merlin, .2, st., Lieut.-Commander E. Keane, Liverpool. Meteor, 2, st., Lieut.-Corn. G. Huffier, Ireland. Minden, 20, hospital ship, Captain M. guin, China. Modeste, 18, Com. T. Baillie, South - A mirica. Mohawk, Com. W. N. Fowell, Lake Ontario. Monkey, I, at., Second Master W. Bryant (re:ing), Woolwich. Montreal, Lieut.-Corn. J. Tyssen, Lake Erie. Nautilus, 10, tender to Victoria and Albert, Lieut.- Corn. W. Tringham, Portsmouth. Nereus, store-ship, Master-Corn. F. W. Bateman, Valparaiso. Netley, 8, tender to Caledonia, Second Master F. H. May, Devonport. Nimrod, 20, Commander F. H. K. Glasse. East Indies. North Star, 26, Captain Sir J. E. Home, Bart., East Indies. Ocean, 80, Captain Superintendent P. Fisher, Sheerness. Orestes, 18, Corn. E. St. Leger Cannon, Mediterranean. Otter, st. v., Lieutenant-Commander H. Jones, Holyhead. Pantaloon, 10, Lieut.-Com. Lapidge, Portsmouth. Pearl, 20, Corn. R. H. Stopford, South America. Pelican, 16, Commander P. Justice, China. Penelope, st., Captain W. Jones, C oast of Africa. Perseus, receiving ship, Lieut.-Commander Greet, Tower. Philomel, 6, Corn. B. J. Sullivan, Brazils. Pickle, 2, Lieut.-Commander J. A. Bainbridge, W. Indies. Pigmy, 1, steam-vessel, Lieut.-Com. C. Autridge, Pembroke. Pike, 1, steamer, Lieut.-Com. A. Boyter, Portpatrick. Pilot, 16, Corn. W. H. Jervis, China. Pique, 36, Capt. Hon. M. Stopford, North America. Plover, sur.-vessel, Capt. R. Collinson, C. B. China. Pluto, 2, Lieut.-Commander P. Crozier, Ireland. Poictiers, 72, Capt. Sup. W. H. Shirren, Chatham. Polyphemus, 1, st., Lieut.-Com. 'l'. Spark, Mediterranean. Princess Alice, Mast. Corn. Smithett (act.), Dover. Prompt, schooner, Mate A. Parkwright, Coast of Africa. Prospero, 1, st., Sec. Mas. P. Rundle (act.),, reserve packet, Pembroke. Queen, 110, Vice-Admiral Sir E. W. C. R. Owen, K.C.8., G. C. H., Capt. G. F. Rich, Mediterranean. Racer, 16, Com. A. Reed, Brazils. Rapid, 10, Lieut.-Corn. E. C. Earle, Coast of Africa. Rattlesnake, tr. sh., Master-Corn. R. Brown, China. Raven, 4, Lieut.-Corn. J. Stephen, Sheerness. Redwing, steamer, Corn. T. Bevis, Liverpool. Resistance, tr. s., Com. C. G. C. Patty, North America. Ithadamanthus . ' 2, st., Mast.-Corn. Laen, particular service. Ringdove, 16, Com. Sir W. Daniell, Knt., West Indies. Romney r depot, Lieut.-Com., R. M•Clure, Havannah. Rose, 18, Corn. H. R. Sturt, West Indies. Royal Sovereign, Capt.-Sup. Sir W. Pell, Pembroke. Royalist, Lieut.-Com. P. Chetwode, East Indies. St. Vincent, 120, Admiral Sir C. Rowley, Bart., G.C.8., Ll. C. Capt. R. F. Rowley, Portsmouth. Salamander, 4, st. Com. A. S. Hamond, South America. Semarang, 26, Capt. Sir E. Belcher, C. 8., China. San Josef, 110, Rear-Admiral Sir Samuel Pym, K. C. 8., Capt. F. W. Burgoyne, Plymouth. Sapphire, troop ship, Dias.-Corn. J. R. Fittock, China. Sappho, 16, Com. Hon. George Hope, Cape of Good Hope. Savage, 10, Lieut.-Com. J. H. Bow ker, Mediterranean. Satellite, 18, Commander R. H. B. Rowley, Brazils Scout, 18, Com. Hon. J. R. Drummond, Mediterranean. Scylla, 16, Commander, R. Sharpe, North America. Seaflower, 6, cutter, Corn. N. Robilliard, Jersey. Sealark, 18, Com. T. L. Gooch, Coast of Africa. Serpent, 16, Commander W. Nevill, China. Shearwater, 2, steam-vessel, Commander C. Robinson, sur veying Coast of Scotland. Siren, 16, Commander W. Smith, East Indies. Skylark, 4, Lieut.-Commander G. Morris, part. service. Snake, 16, Corn. Hon. W. B. Devereux, Mediterranean. Snipe, 2, Lieut.-Corn. G. Raymond, Ireland. Sparrow, 6, ketch, Lieut. H. C. Otter, Chatham. Spartan, 26, Captain the Hon. C. G... B. Elliot, W. Indies. Speedy, 2, Lieutenant-Corn. G. Beaufoy, Sheerness. Spider, 6, Lieut.-Com. R. E. Pym, South America. Spiteful, steamer, 6, Com. W. Maitland, China. Sprightly, 1, steamer, Master-Com. Moon (act.), Holyhead. Spy, 3, Lieut.-Corn. S. 0. Woolridge, Coast of Africa. Star, 10, Corn. R. J. W. Dunlop, Coast of Africa. Stromboli, 6, Corn. the Hon. E. Plunkett, Ireland. Styx, 6, steamer, Capt. Vidal, A. T., Azores. Swallow, 1, at., Master-Corn. R. Sherlock (acting), Dover. Sylph, 2, tender to Caledonia, Devonport. Sylvia, 6, Lieut. Turnour, tender to Seaflower, Portsmouth. Talbot, 26, Capt. Sir T. Thompson, South America. Tartarus, steam vessel, Commander J. Wolfe, Ireland. • Thalia, 42, Capt. C. Hope, East Indies. Thunder, 6, surveying vessel, Coin. E. Barnett. West Indies. Thunderbolt, 6, steamer, Com. G. N. Broke, C. of G. Hope. Tortoise, 12, Corn. W. Finlaison, Ascension. Tyne. 26, Capt. W. N. Glasscock, Mediterranean. Urgent, 2, steam-vessel, Master-Corn. J. Emerson, Liverpool. Vernon, 50, Capt. W. S% alpole, Ireland. Vestal, 26, Capt. C. Talbot, North America. Vesuvius, 6, steamer, Com. E. Ommanney, Mediterranean. Victoria and Albert, yacht, Captain Lord. A. Fitzclarer e! Portsmouth. Victory, 104, Captain Henderson, C. 8., K.H., Portsmouth. Vindictive, 50, Captain J. T. Nicolas, C. 8., K. H., Pacific. Viper, 6, Lieut.-Corn. J. Carter, South America. Virago, 6, st.-ves., Corn. G. G. Otway, Mediterranean. Vixen, 6, steam-vessel. Corn. G. Girard, China. Volage, 26, Rear-Admiral Bowles, Captain Sir W. Dickson, Bart., Cork. Volcano, 2, steamer, Lieut. -Com. E. C. Miller, Ireland. Wanderer, 16, Com. G. H. Seymour, East Indies. • Warspite, 50, Capt. W. P. Wallis, Mediterranean. Wasp, 16, Com. H. Bagot, West Indies. Widgeon, I, steamer, Lieut.-Corn. T. S. Striven, Dover. Wildfire, 1, steamer, Lieut.-Com. A. Darby, Weymouth. William and ; Mary, yacht, Commodore Sir F. Collier, Knt., C. 8., K. C. H. , Woolwich. Winchester', 52, Rear-Anmiral the Hon. J. Percy, Captain C. Eden, Cape of Good Hope. Wolf, 18, Commander A. Vyner (act.), China. Wolverine, 16, Corn. C. F. Brown, China. Young Hebe, Lieut.-Com. W. T. Bate, China. Zephyr, 1, st., Lieut.-Com. Jas. Small, Holyhead.. REFINING OF SUGAR IN BOND.—The Commis sioners of Cit,torns have received a letter from the Secre tary to the Treasury, stating that, with reference to the subject of the admission of bastard sugar into the colo nies, he is commanded by their Lordships to acquaint the Board, that they do not consider the duty of 10 per cent., ad valorem, to which by the oth clause of the Act of sth and 6th Vic., cap. 49, flireign sugar refined in bond in the United Kingdom is specifically made liable upon im portation into any of the British possessions in America, or into the Mauritius, to be applicable to bastard sugar produced in the process of that. refining ; and that it also appears to them, that inasmuch as that these bastard sugars are the result of a manufacturing pro cess in the United Kingdom, they cannot be liable to the ad valorem duty of four per cent. attaching under filo seventh clause of the said Act to goods, wares, and mer chandise not enumerated in the table, and " not being the growth, production, or manufacture of the United Kingdom," or of British possessions ; and that he was directed further to state that under these circumstances their Lordships were pleased to des're that the Board would give the necessary instructions to the officers of • their department for the clearance from this country, and the admission in the British possessions in America, or the Mauritius, of the bastard sugars in question, a; not liable to any of the duties provided for either by the 9th or the 7th clauses of the Act 5 and 6 Vic. cap. 49. A printed copy of this important order has, by order of the Board, been furnished to the officers of the several • departments in London, and at the outports of the United Kingdom, for their information and government. I # REPRESENTATION OF SOUTH LANCASHIRE. MANCHESTER, TUESDAY. — The death of Mr. Wilbraham, one of the Members for the northern division of the county, was a complete surprise to the inhabitants of this district. Immediately upon the truth becoming known, the Anti- Corn-law League announced that they would bringforward a candidate upon free-trade principles. Who that candidate may be is at present all conjecture; but an impression exists that Lord Morpeth will be the man, if 116 should choose to " come out" fully on " the question of free trade." ST. °LAVE'S CHURCH. — This church, in South wark, at the foot of London-bridge, which, it will be remem bered, was destroyed by a disastrous fire, some time since, toge ther with Topping's extensive wharfs, and other ad joining buildings, is now nearly ready to be once more opened. The old walls and tower have been preserved, intermixed with much new work ; and a large portion of the interior of the edifice also remains, as formerly. The church is filled with workmen, and, in all probability, will be opened before very long, once again for p ublic worship. Topping's wharf, also, has been re-erected, and forms an extensive and fine • building. Though not altogether finished, apparently, the lower portions already give signs of the bustle and activity of business. Indeed, little trace is now to be seen of the destructive fire that laid so many edifices in rains. SIGHT AND HEARING.-39, Albemarle-street, Pic cadilly'. Deafness Acoustic Instruments—lnvisible Voice Conductors when fixed in the cavity of the ears are not perceptible, they enable individuals at an advanced age, and of forty and fifty years' standing, of extreme deaf- j ness, instantly to join in general conversation, and to catch the sound of a distant low speaker at church, theatre, &c.—lt pours the conversation into the ears to such an extent that in most severe cases deafness cannot be observed. Also original Ear Cvrnet, , , French, German, N:ily Trumpets and y en teSpanishlnvented Spectacles Artificial Ears and Improved hear ingpeca every el es ar e before Immediately im per imperfect vision that mist and dullness which appear before the eyes is removed, every object becomes clear and distinct, so that the most aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, and is brought to its youthful, natural, and ori ginal state. Also Achromatic Waistcoat Telescopes and Opera Glasses. Every kind of Telescopes e of larger size, I pzr i po h ses, and with increasing powers, for Shooting, upon stand for astronomical observations, cele brated Lenses of the most clear, transpar'ent brilliancy ; the powers are so greatand the Lense s so bright and brilliant, that mi nute objects at ander eneeyxetsr_aosrdpoinratrsymedris.tTanocue. indeed have a great treat. rCairasetusbt'iraDonnu.d—gshe:lllc-eossrsdrpesl.veSise.ltYand B. Solomons, ppticians and Aurists, are not in any way connected with n a p erson of the same name in their immedia,t- neighbourn?od in any part of the country. 1 o prevent mistakes be cautious, and observe,—Only to be had at39,Alberoarle street, Piccadilly, oppoite the York H9tel. Mr. llAnovvlcit said that he thought it probable that these implements had been covered over while the officers were breaking into the house, and asked Mr. Baker whether he thought there had been time to do so in the interval between the alarm and the entry ? Mr. Baker replied that he thought there was. Mr. llAnDwicx thought there was the highest pro bability that these pris.ners knew that the room was used for gambling purposes. Mr. Wilkins said there never had been a conviction before without a proof being given that play was go ing on. Mr. HAnnwicx, said no doubt play was the strongest of all possible proof, but it must be recollected that there wer e many. other kinds of proof besides that. The Magistrate here asked Mr. Baker if this house had been entered before ? Mr. Baker replied that it h a d. APPREHENSION OF A GANG OF , !MYER • GAMBLERS. After a short deliberation, Mr. HannwicK said that it was absolutely necessary, in consequence of the ruin lit eUSE EXAMINATION OF THE PRISONERS AT brought upon families by these gaming -houses, to lin- Only twenty -t . MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Speaker teek the pose severe penalties where ,convictions took place, in The greatest degree of excitement prevailed in the order that a stop might be put to the practice. Be should , till to morrow. neighbourhood of Regent-street and Marlborough-street esterda morning in conseuence of the therefore inflict upon C our ty a p ena lty o f 601., and in . of a nuem y rous gang of gamblers, which had been , rehension effected default of payment he m u st be c ommitted to the House e of Correction for three calendar months. Upon Everett by the police the previous night, or rather at an early a penalty of 30/., and in default of payment three calen hour yesterday morning. dar months' imprisonment in the House of Correcti•wn; The vicinities of the station-houses in which the cap and upon the other three, for being present, a fine of 3/. tured prisoners were confined, and of the Police-court, each, or, in default, twenty-one days' imprisonment in were crowded to excess. As soon as the night charges had been disposed of the House of Correction. 301 r. Wilkins then intimated that Courty and Everettthe cases were called on. would appeal against the M ag i s t ra t e ' s d ec i sion , an d w e re Mr. Hardwick was the presiding magistrate. The following are the namesof the prisoners :—Robt. ready now to enter into th e i r recogn i sances to a pp ea r a t ons. Salmon, Richard Marten, Richard Collett, Charles Wil- the sessi The other three prisoner s p a id th e f ines i n fli c t e d. liamson, John Willis, Abraham Lyon, Edward Kelly, The prisoner Courty i s a res p ec t a bl e -l oo ki ng man, George Sampson, John Hilton, John Chapman, James Thompson, Joseph Marten, John Lewis, Charles of about fifty years of age. - Forster, J. Sheron, J. Jones, M. Rogers, J. Bullock, The next case was the " Prince's" Cl u b, Pi c cadilly. Charles Humphries, Arthur Mathews. John Savory, Superintendent Maclean proved that he went with his constables to No. 162, Piccadilly, and, on gaining an en- Thomas Reed, Henry Barrett, John Jones, surgeon ; John Watkins, gentleman ; John Wilmot, waiter ; John tr a nce, went u p stairs, and found a chess-hoard and men, Humphrey, John Jones, Henry Beauclerk, gentleman ; and a backgammon-board, but no o th e r i m ple me nts of Edward Wright, gentleman ; Charles Wilson, gentle- gaming- There was a pl ace contr i ve d to f ac ilit a t e esca p e man ; Henry Beswick, gentleman ; William Johnson, from the house. Two b oo k s were a l so f oun d, w hi c h Walter Murray, gentleman (Army and Navy Club) ; contained a bill for 1,000/. and a n o th er f o r 1001. Four Thomas Russell, law agent ; Charles Craycroft, Thomas persons were taken into 9 custode who gave the names of Onslow, waiter ; John Carter, John Redman, George He nry . John Jones. Richardson, Henry Sey : mour, Charles Moseley, - Hicks, Henry Winfield, William Smith, John, Robert and Cross- exemined by Mr. Wilkins—A door was broken son; George Wilson, James Atkinson, George Smith, by the constables, because it was locked. The desk and Geo. Jenkins, Wm. Forbes, James Bliss, W'm. Wadd, hoxes .. were broken by the police. Part of the cleth was Henry Richardson, Henry Seymour, Chas. Macelroy, torn from a table, to see what was under it. . Did not in- John James, Thos. Howell, Geo. Reed, Geo. Johnson, sist upon having the female servants examined. They John Wilson, James Cripp, Thomas Wilson (door were going to bed when the police entered their room. keeper) ; Henry Scott, John Godfrey, George Ledbetter, rho roam in which the chess-board was found was bril liant! Everett, Jonathan Reeves, William Williams Leech, John Jones, John Watkins, J. W. Mott, John Mr. liaitowick asked if the superintendent had any Humphrey, John Jones, Henry Beaucle:k, Edward liantly lighted up. Wright, Charles Wilson, William Johnson, Thomas more direct evidence of gami n g t o p ro d uce th a n he had offered ?—The superintendent replied in the negative. man, and John Ward. Russell, Thomas Hounslow, John Carter, John Red man, Mr. HARDWICK—I do not conceive the evidence goes Lord Montford and several gentlemen were on the far enough in this case, t o afford legal proof of this bench. The Court was crowded to excess. house being a gaming- hous e . The chess-board and men Shortly after twelve o'clock the first batch of five Ido not think constitute a sufficient epee, as they might prisoners was brought in and placed at the bar, namely, have been there without gambli ng bei ng con t em pl a t e d. I cannot receive the belief of any o n e as t o th e character Wm. Courty, Joseph Everett, Jonathan Reeves, WITI. Williams, and Wm. Leech. of the house. I must have fact s , an d as Id o not find them placed before me, without d e t erm i n i n g th e qu e s tion Mr. Baker, the superintendent of the C division of police, was the first witness called, whether this is or is not a ga m i ng -h ou S e , I am b oun d t o lled. Having produced his authority, he stated that at one o'clock that morning say the case is not sufficiently proved, the parties all he entered the house, being charged not as keeping the h o use, but as being .James's, called " The C No. 60, Jermyn-street, St. Cottage." He found Everett at there without lawful excuse 9 • and I shall therefore dis the front door. The first entry was made through charge them from custody. the window by means of a ladder, by Mr. Beresford. The next charge was against Thomas Wilson, James Everett was then in the custody of a constable, on the Cripps, Henry Scott, and John Godfrey, for being found charge of acting as door-keeper. He then proceeded up without lawful excuse in the gaming -house, 12, Bury stairs, and foun Courty in the first-floor front room, street. • and charged him with having the caee and management The case was proved by the superintendent of the D of the house, and residing and living on the premises, division, who entered the house armed with the proper Mr. Wilkins, the barrister, at this point requested that warrant, and found the defendants in a room up stairs the other officers might be excluded from the Court with implements of gambling in it. while Mr. Baker was being examined. The fine of 3/, was inflicted on all of them. Mr. Baker proceeded—l found the table in this room, The next case was against the house 52, Albemarle a roulette table and wheels complete, besides several Area. rakes and roulette balls, and two dice boxes were taken S u p er i n t en d ent M a i sey prove d th a t entrance was from Mr. Courty's pocket. In a bank I found 366 gained by breaking through five doors, and by forcing counters, a pair of spectacles, and a pack of cards. one of the windows. The constables found five persons Reeves was also in the passage at the foot of the stairs, in the room, but no gambling implements. and appeared as if he had just come down. Williams Mr. HARDWICK asked if there was any evidence of and Leech I found in the front room first-floor, where this being a common gambling-house? the gaming implements were found. When I entered Inspector Beresford was called. He said he knew the there was no gaming going on ; and the reply of Mr. house was a reputed gaming-house, but he had never Courty to my questions was, that "he was just taking b een i ns id e . a glass of brandy and water with his friends, who had Mr. HARDWICK sa id, if he arrived at the conclusion called in upon him." that a particular house was a low gaming -house, he Prisoner Courty—Which was the fact, Sir. must have legal evidence of sufficient strength ; what- Mr. Baker continued—He was then removed to the ever the presumption was, there certainly was no legal station in charge. proof that rambling was carried on, therefore he must Cross-examined by Mr. Wilkins—Altogether I took order the five defendants to be discharged. fen or twelve officers with me. Francis Evans is a re- The next charge was against the house, No. 47, Al spectable householder, at the corner of Jermyn• street ; bernarle-street, k n own as the " New Bentley." he is a mercer. George Keeth is an ironmonger residing Su perintendent Carter, S division, obtained an en in Brewer-street. These persons had complained to me. t rance i nto t h e h ouse, an d on go i ng u p s t a i rs f oun d t wo They had been churchwardens for the parish, and are got in at the window rooms lighted up, but no gaining implements. On look chosen again. One of the officers ing over the house some dice-boxes, counters, and ha by a ladder. O ne o f m y officers h a d as k e d admittance zard-table covers were found on the roof. at the door. I cannot say that an attempt had been made On cross-examination this witness admitted that si to enter at the door before the ladder was put to the milar proceedings had occurred next door. window. I did not - hear Mr. Courty say that had we Mr. Wilkins contended there was no case to answer, waited a minute we should haye been admitted. The for it was possible that the counters and dice-boxes on things produced were found in the first-floor room. I the roof might have been thrown there by persons from saw Everett in the passage. One of my officers opened the adjoining house. the door to me. Mr. HARDWICK said there was the strongest suspi- Henry Beresferd—l am one of the . inspectors of the cion, but no direct proof, that this house was a gaming C division. About one o'clock this morning I accom- house. He must give the party the benefit of the doubt, ponied Mr. Baker to 60, Jermyn-street. I took a and discharge him. ladder with me, as it had been arranged that if re- The next case was against the " Strangers," Regent ,istance to our entry was offered, we should make street. • our way in at the window. As I approached the John Jones, John Watkins, and John Wilmot, were house I saw the door slammed to. I then took the lad- charged with being found in the house. - der and placed it against the window, upon which Mr. Superintendent Mallalieu, R division, said he went to Courty, I believe, shut the shutters. I immediately 27, Regent-street, about one o'clock, and went up stairs broke a pane of glass, and attempted to raise the sash, with some constables. Witness found the rooms lighted but could not do so. I next attempted to break in the up, but no one was preseat. Witness found a hazard sash with my foot, but at this moment four rounds of table, rakes, pouls, roulette-wheel, and counters. In a the ladder broke, and I was very near falling back- room beneath the play rooms found two persons, wards into the street, but caught hold of the ladder, and smoking cigars and drinking wine. The defendants although I hurt my hand very much, I saved myself from Jones and Watkins said they did not intend to make falling. At this moment I heard the constables calling, any excuse; they were there merely to smoke their " It's all right—we are in," and I descended the ladder cigars. Wilmot was about going to bed, and he ad and went into the house. To the best of -my belief I nutted he was waiter to Mr. Russell, the owner of the saw all five prisoners in the house, either in the room on house. the first floor, or on the landing place. In one corner of Mr. Howard, for the defence, said this house was a the room I found a roulette wheel, with one of the ordi- restaurant, and not a gaming house. The parties appre nary table covers, and the other articles produced. I was hended by the police were there on business, and they then directed to take the names of the various prisoners. were taking refreshment, the same as any other strangers. Courty was taken first. He said he was the servant Mr. Hanoweca asked Inspector Beresford if he knew there in charge of the house. Everett said he was em- whether the house was a club tavern ? Beresford said ployed as porter ; and the others said they were merely strangers would not be admitted. He had applied, and there, but had nothing to do with the house. The) had been refused, on the ground that he was not a were merely visiting there. The prisoners and imple- member. ments were then taken to the station-house. Mr. Howard contended that his clients were not called Cross-examined by Mr. Wilkins—When I went in the upon to assign any reason for being in the house, as the implements were concealed—they were not visible until house was not proved to be a gaming house. It was a I took the cloth off them. I saw the door slammed, but house open for refreshments, and he himself when he could not say by whom this was done. The moment I had gone to the Opera had afterwards supped at Mr. heard this I placed the ladder to, the window. Russell's house. Win Rogers, 64 C—About one o'clock this morn • Mr. HARDWICK was of opinion that the house was ing I went, in company with Mr. Beresford, to 60, open for the purposes of gaming. He now wished to Jermyn.street. When I got there I saw the door know if the defendants Jones and Watkins were there opened, and 'rushed in. Everett immediately looked without lawful excuse. out. 1 rushed forward, and another constable came up The reply was they were there to sell a horse to Mr. and seized Everett. I went up stairs, and in the first- R floor front room took charge of the door. There were el r. H AR DWICK was of opi n i on t h at i t was hi g hl y im three or four persons in the room, I cannot say which. pro babl e suc h a transacti on wou l d take place at one Mr. Bakes' and Mr. Beresford requested me to stop at R usse ll. o'clock in the morning. the door of the room while they searched the house, The next case, was the house No. 2, Bennett-street. and I did so. I know nothing more. The charge was made by Superintendent Grin- Mr. Wilkins—l have nothing to ask this man. sell, but as nothing had been found to show the character Wm. Morris, 173 C—l went with other constables of the house, the parties were discharged. to 60,.1ermyn street. The door was opened. I rushed hi The next case was a rough lot from I, Leicester-court. and took Everett into custody ; he was behind the door. wasappeared, played f or suc h wretc h e d sta k es as May. The I went no further, but remained there while the others proved by Superintendent went up stairs. Reeves was, at the time, coming down p T a h r e tie c s a , se i t pence. stairs. Mr. Hardwick fined the following defendants 20s. Mr. 'Wilkins submitted that the informer in this each:—Barney Riley, the owner; Gray, Wicks, Ralph, case had utterly failed in making out his case ; and Brown, Smith, Saunders, James, Possy, Pipe, and Lewis. there was no proof, in fact, that the house in question was a gaming-house. There was no case in which a The case against 75, Castle street, was dismissed from conviction had taken place, in w the magistrate want of proof. convicting had not required proo f gaming wa s The next case was against the " Nick," at 164, Castle going on at the time the officers entered. Here there street, Leicester-square. was nothing beyeind mere suspicion ; true, a roulette Superintendent Lawrie, 13 division, proved the case table was found, counters were found, cloths and car d s against Green. Martin, Lewis, Foster, Keerer, Jones, were found. These might be ground for a reasonable Rogers, Humphries, Savery, Matthew, Barrett, and Tom suspicion of its being a gaming-house ; . but it was no Reedy. proof. The articles in question might ha;, , e been placed Inspector Beresford said the place below was a coffee there for a merely temporary purpose, arid he sub m i t t e d shop, but no one could obtain admittance upstairs until that there was not a tittle of evidence to show th a t t h e he had, what is technically termed, his " picture " taken. house had, in any one instance, been used as a gaming- He must undergo the ordeal of the coffee-shop, to see house. The police had found no sign or symbol of that he was not a disguised policeman. gaining havkAPP•tatihviilatim in the house. It was not The next case was 160, Piccadilly, proved by Superin enough to show that Mr. Courty had the care and tendent Young. management of the house.. According to the terms of John Wilson, George Johnson, and Thomas Stows the Act of Parliament they must produce the owner and wore fined 3/, for being found in tho house without keeper of the house as a gaming -house. But there was lawful excuse. no evidence to show that Mr. Courty had any share in The charge brought by Superintendent Grinsell the care and management of that house as a gaming- failed, froni the absence of legal proof, and the defend house ; and he might make the same remarks with regard ants, Russell, Cray - craft, and Onslow, were discharged. to Mr. Everett. Mr. Everett might be a porter in the The next case was against the " Old Berkley," 46, house, arid an innocent porter ;he might be there for the Al bemarle-st reet. purpose of cleaning the shoes or boots of any gentleman who came in with dirty ones ; and as to th e o th er three The defendants were John Redman, George hicks, there was not the shadow of a case against them. Ac- John Ward, William Smith, and two others, and Henry cording to the 49th clause of the Act, playing must, at Wingfield and John Carter, who had not surrendered to their bail. least, be proved to be going on. But there was no evi- Superintendent Bicknell proved the entry into the dence to show that play was going on, or ever had been house under a proper warrant, and the seizure of going one in that house, or that it ever had in anywise gambling implements, and the capture of the defendants, been used for the purposes of a gaming-house. He pre- who were all charged with b e i ng present w i t h out l aw f u l sumed that the magistrate would require the same evi- excuse. The police seized also 14 /. 10 s. in gold , and dence as a jury wou ld requ i re in a s i m il ar case , an d if 2,9501. in bills. so there was no ca se a t a ll. Mr. Wilkins said he would not take up the time of the Mr. HARDWICK said Courty was charged with having Court by offering any defence. the care and mana gemen t o f th e h ouse as a gaming- Mr. HARDWICK then inflicted the fine of 31. on all the house, and the question was whether there was sufficient evidence to establi s h th at c h arge . All t h e preliminary defendants who appeared. An application was then made for th e r eturn of t h e steps had been prop er ly taken.; the report of the Police Commissioners h a d b een pro d uce d ; t h e oat h s o f two money and bills to the owner of the house, who had not housekeepers, showin g th e groun d s f or t h e i r b e li e f t h at been co nvi ct ed. the house was a common gambling-house had : been laid Mr. HARDWICK said the money wa s in the char ge of the police, and any application about it must be made to who had then issued their warrant for entering the ' house. Th e Ma g i s t ra t e th en on the Commissioners. He certainly shou ld mak e n o order before the Commissioners took a review of the facts of the case as prove d in evi- the .übiect. . Mr. Wilkins said, although he had, as it were, offered dence, and said he thought that, under all the circum- no defence in- the last case, it was not because he con stances, the conclusion was a fair one, that Courty, who sidered the case proved. But with resp ect to the money had admitted that he had the care and ma nagement of inited question, it was certainly not to be co n sidered u s for e inasmuch as the house had not b een p roved to be He was found with gambling implements in th e room , a gaming-house. • the house, knew that it was used as a gambling-house. fe and dice-boxes in his pocket, and these facts brought After considerable discussion, it was a t le ngth agreed him (Mr. Hardwick) to .the reasonable conviction that that the bills should be seale d up,. an d l e ft in th e h an d s he must have been perfectly cognisant that the room of the police for the present. , was used fur gambling. He therefore felt it his duty to There wart . ;several . other warrants eeecuted, but as impose a fine, the amount of which he would mention by the parties hadmost probalely received and by. With regard to Everett, he thought the charge iv,d - finiey warning, the police we re una bl e to possesSetri thselves of sufficient was also proved as against him; respecting the other three they were only charged with the minor offence of being present for an unlawful purpose. evidence to wa rran t them in . preising the charges. Mr. Wilkins reminded the Magistrate - that the imple ments were covered over, and therefore that it was pro bable they did not even know that they were in the room. . ~ . A MARKED MAN.—In the history of escaped con victs there never was, perhaps, one more easily recog nised than a man recently escaped from New South Wales, and supposed to be at present in London. lie is described thus :—" Adam and Eve, tree and serpent, B, S, T.S., bust of a man, mermaid, half moon, ship, George and the Dragon, man, birds, heart and darts, Hope and anchor, T, crown and flags on the left arm ; seven dots between the finger and thumb of the le't hand, man and glass on the back of the !eft hand, ring pricked on the middle finger of left hand, two pugili: to on the centre of chest." His name is TrueloVe Smith, and he is about twenty-four years of age. He was tried at Cambridge on the 15th May, 1830, and sentenced to transportation for life hi his tenth year. • ROYAL MARlNES.—Captain Buchannan, Lieutenant Gwyn, one sergeant, one corporal, and forty privates, of the Woolwich division, have been placed under orders to join the Culling% oo:1, eighty guns, and the remainder of this corps, wilt be furnished from the Chatham divi sion, and are expected to proceed to South America. ,lAL PARLIAMENT. OF COMMONS, May 8. Members being present when the Chair, the 11 , use aljourEed I. W IN TELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, May 8. This was the last day of Easter Term, and the Court took appeal motions, none of which possessed the slightest interest. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT May 8. Motions of no interest, this being the last day of Easter Term, occupied the Court the whole day. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, May 8. (Sitti; r in Banco.) SRAGRAVE V. ENGLAND. The report of this case appeared in our impression of Saturday last, and was tried before Mr. Baron Gurney, the day before. It was an action to recover damages for trespass and illegal ejectment, aggravated by vio lence. Without entering minutely- into the floss of the case, we may remind our readers that Mrs. Seagrave, considering herself to be in bona fide possession of a house of Mr. Pocock's, in Swinton-street, King's-cross, was ejected by his agent, the defendant, and that the jury gave her 501. damages. Mr. PETERSDORFF now moved for a rule nisi, calling on the plaintiff to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial had. He partly grounded his motion on the view taken of a point sub mitted to the jury by . his Lordship. Baron GURNEY concurred with the Learned Counsel, and granted the rule ; advi,ing, at the same time, that the defendant should make s-me cowession, rather than incur furtner costs.—Rule granted accordingly. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT, OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Baron ALDERSON.) THE MURDER AT MARYLEBONE. At ten o'clock this moriliag the prisoner, William Crouch; who was described in the calendar as " a groom, aged 28, re manded from last session, standing indicted for the wilful murder of Frances Elizabeth Crouch," was placed at the bar. The prisoner is rather boyish in his appearance, with a somewhat pleasing expression of countenance. Mr. Parry prosecuted, and Mr.. Clarkson defended the prisoner. . . . . Mr. Parry having stated the case, called Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes, who said, I am the wife of Samuel Ha% nes, who resides at Chesterfield-street, Marylebone. I have known the prisoner since September last, at which time he resided in the same house that I did. His wife was re siding with him. I remember the morning of Saturday, the 30th of March last, and saw the prisoner on that morning between seven and eight o'clock. He went out that morn ing about half-past ten. I saw him again about four o'clock the same afternoon, when he came home with a man. I went outside the door to him. I asked the prisoner If he had seen my husband, and he said he had not. He then left the housz. again and returned in about an' hour afterwards. He was alone then, and I told him he had been clanking, but he denied it. His appearance was that of a drunken man. He sat down in the room and said, "It must be done—it must be done—l can't wait." I said, " What is that, Mr. Crouch, are you in a hurry ?" and he repeated the words three or four times. He then fell asleep, and I said nothing further to him. He was asleep for some time. When he woke up, I told him that Mrs. Lynes had sent his clean clothes ; and he said, " I shall never want them ;" and hexot up and opened the bundle of clothes, and, puling out a shirt which was torn, said, "There is a pretty thing for a fellow to put on his back." He said it had been lying in the box for six weeks, and " she " was too lazy to mend it, or sew any buttons on it. I told him I could sew buttons on it before the morning, and he said he should never wear it any more He sat down for a few moments, and then get up and looked for a pair of stockings, and, not finding them, he said, " I have not had a pair of stockings for these six weeks." He said, " Why the b— h— could she not mend my stockings?" He remained for a few mo ments, and then left the room, and went into my bed-room, where his own box was placed. He unlocked the box, and locked it again, and then came into my rootn, and put the box key into his waistcoat pocket. He sat down for about five minutes, and then left the house. I did not see him again until seven o'clock, when an alarm was given, and on looking out of the window I saw him running. The prisoner's wife had left him about a fortnight before. Until that time she had lived with him, and 'after that time she used to come backwards and forwards. The night the prisoner's wife left he said, "I will lie wait for her, and give her a good hiding ; and if I had her here I would cut her throat with' a razor." Cross-examined by Mr. CLARKSON—The prisoner's wife lived about forty yards off. The night this happened the prisoner was tipsy. By the Covnr—l heard the alarm given about five minutes after he left the house. __ By Mr. CLARKsox—The conversation about the razor oc curred about a fortnight before. His wife was very kind to him. The had a little girl about nine months old. He was proud of the child. Mrs. Lynes used to take the child while the mother went to work. When the prisoner's wife came to see him, she brought the child with her. Mary Lynes examined—l am the wife of Charles Lynes. I knew the prisoner and his late wife. They had been married a year and eleven months. She had a child about nine months old, and I used to take care of it. I have done so since the child was a fortnight old. I remember Saturday; 30th March, when I saw the prisoner at about eleven o'clock in the morning. He was going down Marylebone-street. He said, " I think she has cut me, for she has not been to see me this morning." I said she is at work, and he then passed on. and I did not see him again until twenty minutes to seven o'clock, when I saw him at my own house, No. 4, Little Marylebone-street. The prisoner's wife was in my room, she had come up to suckle the baby. There was a little girl named Sarah Simpson in the room with her. The prisoner was about to pass me on the stairs and I desired him to stop until I had dried the stairs, for I was then cleaning them. He said, " Is my missis up stairs." I said, " Yes, she is." I did not notice anything particular in his manner. When I had finished the stairs lie passed up into the room. His wife was singing, " Fare thee well, love, I am going," and as soon as he put his foot into the room the so'ig ceased. I heard the little girl Simpson cry out "mother, mother!" and I instantly went into the room. The prisoner was standing with the razor in his hand by the side of my chest of drawers. He was wiping a razor. His wife was lying against the wainscoting. She was bleeding from the neck, and was quite dead. I took the prisoner by the shoulders and asked him how he dared to treat his wife in that manner, but he made me no answer. The child, was under the deceased. The prisoner said, if one man was not enough, twenty were not too many. I thought he addressed this to the corpse. He then went hastily down stairs. I ran after him, and called out " Stop him !" •I overtook him in the street and stopped him, and said, " Mr. Crouch, how could you do so ?" but he did not answer. I left him with Robert Davies, my landlord. When he was brought back he asked if his wife was dead, and I said "Yes, she is, you villain." He said " Well, well, I did it, and I could not help it." He was asked what he had done with the razor? and he said " I threw it away," but I said " No, no, it is in his pocket," and there I believe it was found. Cross examined—The deceased bore a most excellent cha racter. She was a very moral, well-conducted woman. When the prisoner came to my house on the Saturday he seemed to me to be in a good temper. The door of the room in which Mrs. Crouch was sitting was open. I could hear everything that passed. Nothing was said but what I have stated. I did not see the infant taken out of the room. Sarah Simpson, a little girl apparently about five years of age, dressed in deep mourning, was then placed on the bench, and questioned by the Learned Judge, who informed the jury that from her answers she was evidently unacquainted with the name of her Creator, and was therefore incapable of cal ling upon him to attest her truth. She was consequently not examined. Charles Bennett was then called, and said I am a police man, D 18. I was on duty on the evening of 30th March, and was called to take the prisoner into custody. I took him by the collar, and he said, " 'Thu need not collar me, I will go quietly." As we were going along he said " Ah, well, it served her right; why did she leave me ?" I then took him to the room in which the body of the deceased was lying. The room was full of blood. I asked Mrs. Lynes what he had done with the instrument, and she said he had got it about him. I asked him first, and he said he had thrown it away. I searched him, and found the razor in his coat pocket. On the road to the station-house he said, "I don't care anything about it; you may hang me and be d—d." Further on he said, "Al), that cursed drink, it is the devil." I then took him to the station-house, and on taking off his neckerchief I discovered a cut in his throat. It was a small cut; it had bled but very little. A surgeon saw him afterwards. Cross-examined —He repeatedly said, " Oh, my dear wife ; I love her." He was taken over to Dr. Clarke's, and his neck was stitched up, and he was afterwards taken to the workhouse. He there said, "Oh, that cursed handkerchief, if it had not been for that I should have finished myself; for if I was dead I should be as happy as she is." Mary Anne Smith—l am the sister of the deceased, Frances Elizabeth Crouch. Her maiden name was Frances Elizabeth Downing. Mr. Joseph was then called, and said—l am a surgeon re siding in Great Marylebone. On the evening of the 30th of March I was called to No. 4, Little Marylebone-street, where I saw the body of the deceased lying on the floor. I found a wound in her neck which had divided the windpipe, the left jugular vein and right jugular vein, and part of the spine. That which kept the head on was the spine. I was also called to ermine a wound in the prisoner's neck. It was not at all a serious wound; it was quite superficial. It had been sewn up when I saw it. The prisoner, when I saw him, was in a state of stupor, but he rapidly got out of that state; that was about a quarter of an hour after the murder was committed. I saw the prisoner afterwards several times. 'I asked him if he had any pain in the head, and he replied,!" No." His head was lying on his breast. I saw him the next day, and on asking him how he was, he said he wished that he was dead, and was crying very much. He asked to see his child. I saw him again on the Monday, in order to ascertain whe ther he was fit to go before the Coroner, and I found that he was. Cross-examined—l have never found that concussion of the brain has resulted in madness. I have never known concussion happening to a madman produce sanity ; nor have I ever known concussion of the brain to a sane man produce madness. Re-examined—The usual effect of concussion of the brain is insensibility. Concussion is a curable disease generally. There were other witnesses, but Mr. Clarkson thought it was not necessary to call them, and they were therefore not examined.- This was the case for the prosecution, and Mr. CLARKSON rose to address the jury for the prisoner. He said that in fact the only question they would have to consider was, whether the prisoner, when he committed the crime with which he stood charged, was or was not disor dered in his mind, insomuch as to preclude the posssibility of his being responsible for his own act. The Learned Counsel then adverted to the evidence which had been adduced, from which he said it would appear that the prisoner was devotedly fond of his wife, and proud of his in fant child. He would ask the jury whether such a man, being so proud of his child, would, while in a sound state of mind, seek to smother that child in the blood of its mother? He (Mr. Clarkson) was in a position to show that the priso. ner had, for a very considerable time prior to the com mission of this act, as far back as 1838, been looked upon by his relatives and friends with doubt respecting his sanity. This was the ground upon which he stood up in defence of the unfortunate man at the bar. (Here the prisoner apppiared to be overwhelmed by an agony of grief, and for a consider able time kept his face buried in his handkerchief. The Learned Judge directed that he should be accommodated with a chair.) Mr. Thomas Jolliffe Tuffnell was then called by Mr. CLARKSON, and said—l am assistant-surgeon to th e 3d Dragoon Guards. In 1838 I was in Devonshire. On the lith December in that year the prisoner was brought to the Devon and Exeter Hospital. He was at that time in the service of Sir Lawrence Palk. He was . perfectly insensible. The symptoms were those of concussion of the brain. I was told that it had resulted from a blow on the temple. I treated him for concussion of the brain. He was perfectly insensible for three days. Ile did not . answer any question until three. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 9, 1844. days after that. He underwent the discipline. of a person who had received severe concussion of the brain. He was under my care for at least a month. I saw Sir Lawrence Palk, and told him that after the accident I did not think the prisoner would be a capable servant. .He was a groom in the service of Sir Lawrence. Palk. I thought the injury which he had received was likely, if he took the smallest quantity of liquor, to prevent his being able to take care of a pair of horses. I have had experience in these sort of cases. I had to treat I a soldier in India for concussion of the brain, and the result was, that I was obliged to invalid him and send him home, for he was entirely unfit for subsequent service. A ft er con cussion of the brain a person is very liable to excitement. They are easily excited. A person, a ft er having received such an injury, might become disordered in his mind. That is my opinion, from works which I have read on the subject. The prisoner, after the accident to which I have referred, was taken, by the direction of Sir Lawrence Palk, to a place called Kenton. It was my opinion when he left the hospital that he would ultimately became unsound in his mind. Cross-examined by Mr. PARRY—The soldier to which I have referred was quite unfit for the duty of a soldier, as he would frequently lay down his musket when on Important duty, and walk quietly away. I would not have trusted the prisoner with a valuable horse of mine I think the effect of his taking ardent spirits would be to cause him to "run a muck." A person having received concussion of the brain would, in taking alcoholic liquors, exhibit great excitement. Re- examined—l have seen such, after taking liquor, sullen and morose. Mrs. Sarah Smith was then called and examined—l have been for eighteen years one of the nurses of the. Devon and Exeter Hospital. I recollect the prisoner being brought into that hospital. His head was shaved, and he remained in sensible for a week or ten days. When he recovered his senses he walked as though he had been a drunken man, and was always very low in his mind. Henry Sibley was called, and said that he was in the ser vice of Sir Lawrence Palk. He took the prisoner to Kenton. The evidence of this witness went to show that the prisoner was entirely an altered man after the accident. ....... Mr. William Collins, cross-examined—TLi a surgeon, living in Kenton, in Devonshire. I have been in the pro fespion for 45 years. I knoW Sir Lawrence Palk and remem ber the prisoner being in Sir L. Palk's service. I remember him to have been a good servant. I also remember him receiving an accident. In consequence of that cident he was placed under my care after leaviffg the Devon and Exeter Hospital. His case was clearly a case of concussion of the brain. When I saw him he exhibited great weakness of mind, almost amounting to vacuity. He re mained at Kenton about five weeks. T saw him during that time daily. My opinion at that time was, that his mind would be affected for a considerable period, possibly for life. I have known concussions of this description to result in insanity, both violent and quiet. I should not be surprised if I heard of a man, under such circumstances, committing a sudden and violent act. I knew a case of a farm-servant who had concussion of the brain, who, after drinking a quantity of cider, went out and taking a plough shaft, attempted to murder his master. Ido not know whe ther these was any provocation by the master. Such a per son would be more likely to be affected by liquor than by any other cause. Cross- examined by Mr. PARRY—When the prisoner left me I considered him to be quite unfit to go into service. I should think that ardent spirits would make him low and depressed, and not violent. Mrs. Susan Ford was called and examined. She stated that she resided at Kenton, and knew the prisoner. Before he sustained the accident he was a very cheerful man. After the accident he appeared to be sullen, and to avoid all society. He became very dejected and low. Mrs. Serle, examined, said—The prisoner resided in my house at Kenton. I did not know him before the accident. While in my house he was in a very low dejected state. If any gentleman or lady came to my house, he would sit with his hand to his head, and take no notice of them. John Marsham said—l am a servant, in the employ of the Earl of Falmouth. The prisoner was also in his Lordship's service. He was in that service until January, 1840. He was discharged for having disobeyed th e or d ers of coachman. He was a very dull person. I never heard him converse with any of the servants. He was asleep half his time, aria he was called in the house the half-cracked man. I always thought he was half-cracked. I have seen him so drowsy as to render it necessary for us to put burning paper to his feet to wake him. He came into the service of Lord Falmouth after he left Sir Lawrence Palk. Cross-examined--The prisoner was second coachman to Lord Falmouth. He had very little driving. William Brookman deposed that in 1840 the prisoner was in the service of Lord Cadogan, and he heard of his receiving an injury by a fall from a ladder. He was hurt on the head, and was attended by Dr. Lincoln. The prisoner could not perform his duty after the accident, and was discharged in a few days. By Mr. PARRY.—The prisoner was not employed as cab boy. His head was cut open by the fall. Mr. Wm. Fisher, the landlord of the Crown and Thistle in Thomas-street, Oxford-street, deposed that in January last the prisoner entered his service as waiter and pot-boy, but he found that he was quite incapable of doing what was required of him. He appeared drowsy and stupid, and he could not make him understand anything. lie kept him for seven weeks, and was at length obliged to discharge him. On the day this occurrence happened, the prisoner came to his house and he was informed that he had been playing at skittles. He had some drink, but witness could not say to what ex tent. While the prisoner was in his house, he heard him speak affectionately and kindly of his wife and child, and shortly afterwards he observed a degree of wildness in his manner and appearance. . By Mr. PARRY—The deceased used occasionally to come to his house to see the prisoner, but he had no opportunity of observing his demeanour towards her at his own house. Mr. G. White, the landlord of the Horse and Groom, George-yard, Grosvenor-square, stated that the prisoner came to his house - as pot-boy after he had left Mr. Fisher's service. He only kept him a week, and c• nsidered his mind was affected, and that he was not capable of doing what he required. He considered his mind was not so sharp as it should be, and he therefore discharged him. By Mr. Panui—He knew nothing of the prisoner except what he observed during the week he was in his service.' Mr. CLARKSON said that this was all the evidence he had to adduce on behalf of the prisoner. Mr. Panay briefly replied. The Learned JUDGE then summed up, and left the case in the hands of the jury, who retired at four o'clock. They re mained in their room for five hours, and at nine o'clock, the usual hour for the adjournment of the Court, the Common Sergeant, who was then presiding, directed that they should be sent for, and he inquired whether there was any probabi lity of their agreeing to a verdict in a reasonable time? The Foreman said he did not think there was. The COMMON SERGEANT said the Court would be ready to wait an hour or two, but if there was no chance of their agreeing it was of no use for them to wait all night. The jury, after a short consultation, said it was not pro bable they should agree. The Court was then adjourned, and the jury were locked up for the night. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. An unfortunate wretched woman, who was ascertained, after much inquiry, to be the wife of a respectable in du,trious man (foreman to an extensive engineer), was brought before the Lord Mayor upon suspicion of hav ing intended self-destruction. A policeman stated that a few nights ago he found the prisoner in one of the recesses of London-bridge, appa rently in very great distress of mind. Believing: that she contemplated a leap into the water, he took her into custt dy, and she subsequently admitted to him that if he had not arrived at the moment, she should have certainly destroyed herself. As she gave a wrong name, and could not be prevailed upon to let the witness know any thing about her family, great difficulty was'encountered in arriving at any knowledge about her. At length her husband learned where she was, and appeared before the Lord Mayor. Tke poor man drew a melancholy picture of the suf ferings to which his wife's profligate habits had for a lung time exposed him. They had been married eleven years, and frequently had she, during that period, sold all the furniture, including the very beds and the clothes which covered the beds. Despairing, after a great va riety of experirnents,'of producing any improvement in her habits in this Country, .he determined to resign his situation, and to take her and their children to America. Thither they repaired, but the change of climate pro duced no alterationiin those depraved habits which had inflicted so much dornestic . unhappiness ' and he found his condition worse in the place to which he had fled as a refuge, than it had been amongst those to whom he was known. He accordingly brought her back, and was re instated by his former employer, but the conduct of the wretched woman became worse and worse, and, alarmed at the example she held out to the children, he deter mined to let her have nothing except through the me dium of the workhouse, to the authorities of which he had made- such allowance fur her as they considered right to demand. The LORD MAYOR (to the prisoner)—What have you to say to this dreadful account of you ? The prisoner —Nothing. The LORD MAYOR—I Paver heard of any thing more disgraceful than your conduct as a wife and a mother. The husband—l have done all I could to make her and my children comfortable and happy; but the more exertion I made, the worse she became in every respect . The LORD MAYOR—I shall now send her to Bride well for a month to undergo hard labour, and if she offend again in the some way, I shall send her for trial to the Central Criminal Court. The prisoner was then re moved from the bar. The unhappy man frequently sobbed aloud during the examination. The Lord Mayor was occupied till past 5 o'clock, in hearing summonses against omnibus drivers and con ductors, and cab drivers, for having loitered in different parts of the city. Very few of the defendants escaped, the police having become exceedingly vigilant and evinced a disposition to let no offender of the descrip tion pass unpunished. CLERKENTVELL. Peter Yone, late'a private in the 95th Regt. of feot, was charged with an assault of an unusually violent and un provoked nature, on police constable 175 N. The officer. who appeared to be suffering from the in juries he had received, deposed that at five o'clock on the previous evening, he was on duty in the New-road, I.entonville. The prisoner, who was under the influ ence of liquor, had, by his violent language and ges tures, attracted a crowd round him. The officer re quested him to go away, but the prisoner became more violent than before ; the complainant repeated his re quest, when the prisoner knocked him down three times, twice so violently that his body descended with somersaults on the Hags. Assistance, however, arrived, and the prisoner was, with difficulty, removed to the station-house. Witness felt much pain from the injuries he had sustained. The superior officers of the division to which the com plainant belongs gave him a most excellent character ; and Mr. Couibe said, as far as his knowledge extended, he was one of the must quiet and inoffensive men in the force. The MAGISTRATE asked the prisoner what he had to say to the charge. Prisoner—l was drunk at the time, and lam mad when lam drunk. I am very sorry for what I have done, and hope on account of my aged mother who is present, you will forgive me. Anne Yone, the mother came forward, and entreated of the magistrate to discharge her son, who was indus trious and affectiOnate towards her. He had been dis charged from the army on account of a physical defect in his constitution. Wheu he took strong drink he be came quite insane. Mr. COMBE said assaults on the police were becoming of such frequent occurrence, and of so aggravated a cha- meter. that unless they were put a stop to, no decent man would join the force. The plea of drimkennet was no -excuse, and - if liquor had such c maddening el fect on the prisoner, he the more blameable fur talc" ing it. He would fine him 1/. or a fortnight's impri 6 ° 4. ' ment. The money not being forthcutuing he.was locked up. UNION-HALL. Thomas Lock, a notorious young " prig," was charged Wit h stealing a handkerchief from the pocket of a gentlema n ,' High-street. The prisoner was observed in the act of taking the 113 0 : kerchief out of the complainant's pocket, by a gentler, who, on witnessing the act, seized him by the collar. prisoner, on being accused of the theft, turned on t, witness, gave him a violent kick on the shin, and bad 0" audacity to charge him with having committed the rohbeg: . The prisoner was identified as having been in custody fore on similar charges, and the magistrate committed 111 , for three months to Brixton: Three.medical students were charged with breaking a PI PE of glass in a tailor's shop window in the Westminster- 1 ' 011 7;4 The defendants, in passing along the road : ran up what is termed a " dummy," at the complainant's door/ IN, drove it through the window, demolishing glass amount of 1/. 2s. 6d. They-were not quite sober at the t e ;; and having hesitated to pay for the damage, they were cordingly taken into custody and locked up all night. 00 The MAGISTRATE having given the defendants a lecturethe) , their conduct, dis Charged them on paying the damage committed. QUEEN-SQUARE. Joseph Rowbottonz, a middle-aged man, was placed a t bar, before Mr. Bond, charged with recklessly drilis horse, which was bleeding at the mouth and nostrils, en a dreadful state of exhaustion. Mr. Quarles,a solicitor, attended on behalf of the defen d : About three o'clock yesterday afternoon the defendaet e e others drove a market-cart at a rapid pace along ( l u id street, Chelsea ; the horse was much exhausted, and b, or driven in a careless manner nearly dashed agai n st the Poi window of a pork- butcher. The defendant and his comions, were intoxicated, and stopped at a public-house in that st( t y where they had some gin and beer, and having washe mouth of the animal they turned his head round with th` r d tention of proceeding towards Chelsea College, but the li o tt o could scarcely crawl. Finding that he would not inove , ,`„ t y of the men pushed the Wheels whilst the defendant hew of reins. The wretched animal had only proceeded a shor t of tance when it darted off at a rapid pace, and when in , Grosvenor-road reared and fell. The witnesses were cross-examined at some length 11 solicitor, but their evidence, which went to show ths , ;;;11 defendant ill-treated his horse, and by his reckless dry ii endangered the lives of persons in the road, was not hi_ least shaken. Mr.ii3oND said the defendant had been guilty of greet e conduct, and had placed the lives of many persons in daL t gl: he should fine him 305., or in default to be committed for days. MARKET NEWS-YESTERDAY' CORN—E3CoR.6.IITGEI. al. 0 The supply of English Wheat was limit e d, w hile th e for it was tolerably active, and prices were steadily eIIPPTi Very few transactions were reported in F ore i gn Wlles, e 4 barely late rates. Barley and Malt were fi r m, at Iwo' ~ currencies. Oats, Beans, Peas, and Flour about statioO r d ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. l a filj 3,860 qrs. 1,310 qrs. IBA qrs. 2,32° ~---- 1,500 .....' :2,810 9,620 1,450 ...." alt, 3,050 qrs. WHITECEMPEL. r oat We had only a moderate supply of Meat, yet the u t ki was inactive at late rates :—Beef, from 2s 4d to 3s 0 ; 45 0 ton, 2s 6d to 3s Rd; Lamb, 5s to 6s 4d ; Veal, 3s 4d to and Pork, 2s 4d to 4s 2d per 81bs. English Irish.. Foreign STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian of yesterdtlf f ,'irer,l The continued and increasing firmness of the pool Cotton Market, and the nature of the comte e s of advices from the east, appear to hav e exerc i s ed a ft:o able influence upon our mark e t, f or y arn was , yest` decidedly steadier in price than for some week. s .,', and, though little or no actual a d vance o f pric es obtained, spinners generally s h owe d lit t l e i nc linou make contracts for future delivery at present rat es i ll the goods market there was a f a ir d e m a nd for all scriptions of cloth suitable for the east : and f°l :., J O' descriptions of low shirtings advanced prices we r e ? tained. Printing cloth was steady in price ; bu t domestics continue somewhat deprt ssed. "1 , ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, M O NDAY, 3/10;;; d 0 the flannel market there has been something % o ft average quantity business transacted, at former The wool market has been remarkably quiet, an d the same as last week. DESTRUCTION OF THE CHESTER THEATRE BY FJ;0 1 : A* MANCHESTER, TUESDAY MORNING.—We regret thr, that the Theatre Royal in this town is now levelled.: 0: ground. At about ten minutes past six this woril l broke out at the Theatre Royal, Fountain-street , e d town, and in the course of an hour entirely destr o l ti oir o immense building. It appears that the theatre was t the previous evening, and was closed about the Usu a l 7 e V less fireworks and a smaller number of lights has'l l .''be, used than is usual. Just after the police left the ir at a little before six, some persons going t o their w4 t , ts .l , served flames issuing from the window, and immedi at ely , information to Mr. Rose, at the police yard. `11? 9,1 ; officer immediately hurried to the spot with the I , T is lie gine, and was speedily followed by his son, Mr. Thom,A:re, with eight other engines, being the entire effective.',;rbok the Fire Brigade. Upon their arrival they found oek, ing one large mass a flame, out they made streo, ° ., tb tempts to save the place. They were successful 1010,; attempts to save the dressing-rooms; and part of th. c cii 6 robe was saved, but of course much damaged. The 1 speedily fella sacrifice to the devouring element. aft Mr. Rose, finding it impossible to save the,stag e the ' b 0 5 . 1" the building, next made strenuous efforts to save i rttes' A r and galleries, and as the firemen were making t'ni e ,P, a large portion of the roof gave way, and fell uPoll_r ic h ", and four or live of the men, one of whom was so 7; fo olti jured that he was obliged to be carried to the i olj where he now lies in a dangerous state. tte l ft! At half-past seven the building was entirely Pl A nothing but a portion of the walls is now standing.. keep of military were sent from the barracks to assist to off the crowd, and were found exceedingly useful., The building of the theatre was insured for 4,0 0 v 0 139 Imperial, and we understand that Mr Roxby, t he „„ c l,ii is insured to the extent of six or seven hundred po -- these amounts are far below the real loss. _____-------- Ott .DEED.,' de m ' bil sce On the Bth inst., Elizabet h, wife of Mr. D. 0 yard, deeply regretted; ry 3 0 On the Ist of March, Mary Ann, wife of Mr. 00 - ri , Tank-square, Calcutta. 1 nisoco , ilefj On the 21st of March, at Spanish Town , IP a— iii rif seventh son of the late Fairfax Moreshy, E"cl'ixory Ilie" On the 2d inst., at Sunninghill, Berks , " . 0 youngest son of Charles Clem , nts Brooke-, Eq. ... tk , 60° On the 4th inst., in Cambridge-terrace, 0/Cl e. k" . • 4 —A fr.,, Travers, third son of G. Marsden, Esq. k jig.- On the the 4th inst., in Chester-terrace, Miss Pe t o re, On the sth inst., in Windmill -street, Fit/I.°r°' .1 t ° Elizabeth English, of Croydon, Surrey. of t he On the 6th inst., Annie .Callcott Jay, daughter J. Jolly, of Belgrave- place, Pimlico. s 6o° Y°l/ 11° London: Printed and Published by So' ceb o uptf No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Son Strand, in the Precinct of the 15avey, tils Middlesex, Thursday, May 9, 1844• eti e: " a _That tl -7 relve 0 A 2 The CC hereby gi I.VG of ti k oney, Pose of r( the room . 11 111gan Vnio A` - "need a -..4bury these amounts are tar Delow the real losS. erf °' A THE LATE 1 IRING OF P RINCE _EBERTi rj).' S o f Pr ; TioNs.—We gave an account in our paper of the fininilging,/ wards of 700 acres, consisting of the plantations beJ ° his Royal Highness Prince Albert, in the immediate of the Duchess of Gloucester's park, a t Bagshot. that the fire was first distovered between the Royelall ti 0 4 4 College, at Sandhurst, and a well-known spot , d P i . P4 Camp, on Wednesday morning, between eight rine‘ o'clock ; and while persons - were employed, altheug ottioy i• i i tually, to subdue the flames at this part of the pielie4ei second fire was discovered to be raging, and of e(13'0,1;e5, at about a mile distant, between Winchmora- 0 1 3 0 0 England. Such was the rapidity with which the hial tended, that before noon these two conflagratioosoriveroj come united, the wind blowing strong from the 3 e ilu,.,pt and the flames at one time extended two miles iniTl. r upwards of a mile in breadth. A considerable nein 0 0151 , Royal Sappers and Miners, under the cominat,l,.tAirsid, General Sir George Scovell, the Governor of the Si l ' e ot , lege at Sandhurst, immediately proceeded to the.,„grell i d rendered the most effectual aid in checking the o,lg, the flames, and preventing their communicating r t he ~,ea valuable property belonging to Prince Albert aac!itily,l;,e. quis of Downshire. The quantities of game,_ oP eci and pheasants, which have been destroyed, ° e d. J 1 Hundreds of eggs of the latter have been consuineon o e rt e fire broke out in another part of the same plant il i vat icl ab lj iay last ; but, timely assistance being at band, it tr ol, nately- subdued, but not before it had entirely de 5 j ive 3 0 6 et' 4 the firs and young oaks, extending over more the a l l g ov - 04 , Notwithstanding every effort has been made to rtios incendiaries, not the least traces of the guilty P 3 Je been obtained. Tt.e National, alluding to a speech 0 1 ,64 03 0 Tocqueville in the Chamber of Deputies on the . 49 011,, 0 0 0 form Bill, in which he stated that the political P3'0,14 Mont St. Michael had been treated with unneeelv ;0:1 3 'iv, and that the effect of this rigour had been not 03 their bodily health, but also insanity, says now give a list of the victims of this rigour. Ste ti i , 100 0 throat with a razor ; Bezenat hanged hitnselc l o tee rn lie c t i j Jarasse twice attempted to poison himself: mad; Bordon, mad; Charles, mad; Boudin, 013 ., /eV have not vet sunk, but the injury which they 113 ` o es will afflict them for the rest of life. The di 9e o cleo t ,eo ' they contracted in this frightful prison would bAl e (i4 lo co them if they had not been taken from it. Thus T o 1 4 • 1 0 ,4 ment itself has been obliged to transfer Barhes Petremann, Vicoq, and Fomberteau to DoullesA, w deaux to Bordeaux ; Dufour to Paris; and tu be the hospital, and then to St. Pelagie.' e d [ADVERTISEMENT.] —NEW AND .! CURE BY HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND rlirli fl ocli e ; women residing at Leeds, and another at . 2 . 1! 1 _„0# 1 would, from cancerous breasts, have lost the - 2 . 7,1 1 0 for th• se miraculous medicines. A discht!lki o f i t i ) ;J at Cha th am prevented the amputation of Il ls w eil ls o was in a mass of ulcerations, by the gret S- Pb° 11 ,,,f ointment and pills. A young man in the I ' 4 t the of Croydon has completely ' recovered ; o g e( er ', limbs, which were aralsed, b under g°' c or9 o dti course of these won d erfu l - reme dies. Th e l ar s' 0 5 '00' 1 0 settled ache or pain, even if of twenty Y e : 624.4 i t, Sold at Professor olloway's establishmein;y Si (where advice may be had gratis), atl a tba ci respectable venders of medicine through° world. '0 of a BIRTHS. wlfl On the sth inst., at Hyde Park-square , tA idir H. R. Brandreth R.E., of a daughter. tetV 0 On the 25th ult., at' he Manor House, Hitet%,o shire, the wife of Thomas Vowe, Esq., of ~,_T A O,'" do On the 28th ult., at Rushden Hall, Mrt eifr lady of Frederick Sartorius, Esq., of a son . • - do vir On the Ist inst., at Shadforth Parsonage', , • ____,o6`'` Rev. R. G. L. Blenkinsop, of a daughter. as, 1 On the 21st ult., at the ReCtory, St. Leon e 4— • /Iv lady of the Rev. W. B. Wills, of ailaughter....- On the 14th ult., at Brighton , th e wife of r` ro e' Esq., Bengal Civil Service, of a daughter. _ , s treet' poet- Alie On the 27th ult., at Lower Berkein . ,. , o re 4j square, the lady of Joseph Laurie, Esq., ,la 0' ► On the 27th ult., at Banharn, Norfolk, th i t6 E niel Surtees, Esq., of a son.thong On the 27th ult., the lady of Vincent daughter. cro ft l' C i r l , at Nni cz e , e (1•4411,