The Sun. — London, England, 1839-03-30 00:00:00

q •~~~ : Tr i-4; F 4 \f 1 1 C r _4 A . _O, EDITION t G INTELLIGENCE. T.l TTERSA L L' S—THURSRDAY. i i t :‘etine was to the full as brisk and interesting as on I -'!0r.{1.,. which, as we stated at the time, was one of the ( : 0,:e..e: in the s'asen. Brother to Bay Middleton evidently i,-ee. greeee ; ,'. t, 1 was offered against him for the iDerby, end 7 to 4 taken that he did not win. The Riddles worth's—Kremlin's price during the greater part of the 1 afternoon made him an equal favourite with Flambeau and the Dey of Algiers ; 15 to 1 was taken about him several timee, and there was an apparent anxiety on the part of the takers to "go on." The other two stood at the same figures, and so they continued till nearly half-past six o'clock, when they severally declined, The Dey and Kremlin to 16 to 1, and Flambeau to 1 7 to 1 (taken.) Mr. Thornhill's trio was backed at 18 to 1 ; but we did not hear a bet against either of them outright. Bul wark found supporters at 25 to 1, and Westonian at 28 to 1, three points less having previously been taken about the latter in conjunction with Bulwark. Tros and Melbourne declined, and nothing was done about the great north coun try stable, which would enable us to make a quotation against its principal favourites. Darrynane came out in force, End reached 40 to 1, those odds having been taken in is quarter of noslight influence. Chimborazo was backed freely at 45 to 1, and obtained a decided call of Valain . A change was also effected in the Duke of Graf on's two, 50 to 1 having been taken about Montreal, and an offer made to hsck him agst Ether, whose friends are 'inn." At an unusually late hour the betting closed .s follows : COW' want THE RIDDLESWORTH.- (MONDAY NEXT. ) 7 to 4 on Ld Jersey's Brother to Bay Middleton (taken). OATLANDS.-(TUESDAT. ) 3 to 1 agst Fulwar Craven's I-wish-you-may-get-it (taken). THE DERBY. 18 to I agst Mr. Thornhill's lot—taken 24 to 1 agst Sir G. Heathcote's lot—taken freely 17 to 2 agst Lord Jersey's Brother toßay Middleton 16 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Dey of Algiers—taken 16 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Kremlin 17 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Flambeau—taken 2.i to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Bulwark—taken 28 to 1 agst Mr. Wreford's Westonian—taken .t 0 to 1 a-tst Lerd Albemarle's Tros 40 to 1 agst Captain Williamson's Melbourne 40 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Darrynane—taken 45 to 1 agst Sir G. lleathcote's Valaincourt 45 to 1 agst Sir G. Heathcote's Chimborazo—taken 50 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Montreal—taken 50 to 1 agst Mr. Clark's Dragsman—taken 1000 to 15 agst Mr. Theobald's Hamlet—taken 1000 to 10 agst Mr. F. Craven's Deception—taken 2000 to 15 agst Mr. A. Smith's Cantator—taken 1000 to 5 apt Sir G. Heatheote's Oronsoko—taken 16 to l agt Epidaurus and Zimmerman—taken 21 to 1 agst Wapiti and Bloomsbury—taken 23 to 1 each agst Bulwark and Westonian, one bet—taken 43 to 1 each agst Chimborazo and Valaincourt, one bet—tak LOO and 390 even between Kremlin and Flambeau—taken 2.000 even between Chimborazo and Valaincourt—taken Vernon was not iusntioned ; he comes under the hammer at ke commencement of the Craven Meeting next week, in com any Arsenic, Marie, Alms, St. Luke, and a Filho filly. IDA Ks. 10 to I cost Fulwar Craven's Deception, taken in hundreds. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1839. The following is a list of the appointments for this meeting, with such remarks as to what will start, as the last accounts from Newmaiket permit us to give : VONDAY NEXT. The Craven Stakes of 10 soya each, for 3-yr olds, 6st; 4 Fs, 5 yrs, Sst 131 b ; 6 yrs, and aged, 9st 51b. Sweepstakes, of 10 sovs each, for 3 and 4-yr olds. Al). M. Bandit Handicap Sweepstakes, of 10 sovs each, for 4-yr olds and up- wards. T. Y. C. The Twenty-fifth Riddlesworth Stakes, of 200 sous each h ft, for 3-yr old colts, Ist 71b, and fillies, Bst 41b ; untried stallions or mares allowed 31b, if both, 51b. Ab. M. (15 sub scribers.) Mr. Thornhill's c by Emilius, out of Maria, by Whisker, 31b. c Egotist. Lord Lichfield's c by Priam, ont of Seamew (h. untried). f by Zinganee, out of Zillah (rn untried). Lord Jersey's c by Sultan, out of Cobweb. Mr. Cooke 's ch f Itomaika (h untried). Mr. Theobald's f Eleancr ern untried). Mr. Itijsdal&s b c by Mulatto, out of Agnes (m untried). Lord Chestcifield's c by Priam, out of Katherina (h untried). Mr. Chifney's c Ferryman (h untried). c by Rowton, out of Pigmy (h. untried). Mr. Grant's fby Langar, out of Balkan (rn untried). Mr. Houldsworth's c (dead) by Langar, out of Fanny Davis. Lord Lichfield's c (dead) by Emancipation, out of Lioness ( both untried). It is not expected that more than Brother to Bay Middleton and one of Mr. Thornhill's will run. lkoduce Stakes, of 10) soya each, h ft, for colts, Sst 71b, and fillies, Bst 41b. A. F. Lord Albemarle's Tros. Mr. Poyntz's c by Camel, out of Diamentina. General Grosvenor's f Revoke. The Duke of Portland's c (dead) by Priam, out of Manto. The first two only likely to run. Sweepstakes, of 50 sovs each, for foals of 1836; colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 41b ; those by untried stallions, or out of un tried mares, allowed 31b. D. M. Mr. Osbaldestone's br f Alexandrina, 31b. Mr. Watt's ch c by Margrave, out of Nicotris (h untried). Mr. W. Edward's b c lyrius. Mr. Walker's b c Kremlin. The Duke of Grafton's b f Drogheda. Mr. Houldsworth's ler cby Filho da Puta, out of Corset (in untried). - b fby Filho da Puta, out of Circassian (ra untried). Lord Jersey's c by Cain, out of Ishmael's dam. Colonel Peel's f Whim. Mr. Hart names c by Mullato, out of Liska. Mr. Thornhill's c by Emilius, out of Maria. c by Emilius, out of Mercy. Mr. Wood names b c Balugani. Three or four are expected to run. The Duke of Richmond's c by Glenlivet, Bst 81b, agst Lord Sufi c Vernon, Bst 31b. R. M. 600, 300 ft. TUESDAY. The Sixth Tuesday lliddlesworth Stakes, of 20 sovereigns each, h ft, for the produce of mares covered in 1835; colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 41b ; untried mares or stallions allowed 31b; if both, 51b. Ab. M. (12 subscribers.) Lord Exeter's e, by Sultan, out of Velvet. Lord Chesterfield's f Per,gama (h. untried). Lord Lichfield's 1, by Priam, out of Terry Alt's dam (h. untried). - b c, by Cain, d by Whisker (m untred). Lard Jersey's Ilderim. Lord Tavistock's f by Taurus, out of Leeway (m untried). Mr. b f 'by Mulatto, out of Florentine (m untried). b f by Mulatto, out of Sevilla (m untried). Lord Tav , stock's f by Taurus, eut of Mona. Mr. Houldsworth's c, by Filha da Puta, out of Flush. Lord Exeter's f (dead), by Reveller, out of Greenmantle (rn untried). Pergania, Florestine, and Flush will not run. Sweepstakes of 100 sovs each, h ft, for colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, B.;t 41b; these out of mares which produced a winner of the Derby, Oaks, St. Leger, or 2,000 Guineas Stakes, to carry 51b extra, D. M. Duke of Rutland's b c Flambeau. Mr. W. Edwards's f, by Wiseacre, out of Clansman's dam. Mr. A. Smith's b c Cantator. Duke of Grafton's ro c Courier. Mr. Walker's b c Grer.sley. Lord Exeter's c, by Sultan, out of Velvet. f, by Reetfter, out of Amina. Lord Suffield's c Sphynx. f Alms. A small field for this. Amina, Sphynx, Wiseacre f, Grens ley, and Cantator, not expected to show. Sweepstakes of 100 sovs each, h ft ; Bst 71b each ; D. M. Lord Exeter's c by Reveller, out of Advance. Mr. J. Day's Bulwark. Lord Jersey's c by Reveller, out of Joanna. Mr. Boyce s Bez. The Oatland Stakes of 50 sovs each; h ft and only 10 Eovs ft if dee'ared, &c. ; D. I. Lo •d Soffield's Caravan, 5 yrs, Bst 31b. I,uke of Rutland's Blankney, 5 yrs, 3st 71b. Lsrd Chesterfield's Prizeric,ver (h b), 5 yrs, 7st 51b. Mr. Wikon's Quicksilver, 5 yrs, 7st 31b. Mr. F. Craven's l•wish-you-may-get- it, 3 yrs, Est 131 b. General Grosvenor's Daedalus, 4 yrs, Est 131 b. Lard Chesterfield's Caroline Elvina, 4 yrs, Est 41b. Lord Suffield's Hahneman, 4 yrs, 6st. Mr. S. Stanley's Rattrap (dead), 5 yrs,Bst 121 b. Blankney will not start. A good field is expected. Duke of Rutland's c Flambeau, Bst 7st, agst Lord Southamp ton's fby Oppidan, out of Rarity, Bst 41b; R. 31; 100 soya, h ft. Flambeau, we understand, will receive. WEDNESDAY. Subscription of 50 sovs, for 3-yr olds, ist ; 4-yrs, Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 41b ' • those by untried s t a lli ons or ou t o f un tried mares allowed 31b ; if both, 51b. Duke of Portland's c by Priam, out of Tragedy (h. untried). — Tiresias, out of Souvenir (m. untried ). f by the Colonel, d by Reveller (m untried). Mr. Cooke's eh f Romaika (h untried). ch f Lady-day. Lord Exeter's c Bosphorus (m untried). c by Reveller, out of Advance. Mr. Walker's ch c Coryphceus. Lord Suffield's b f Alms. Lord Chesterfield's c by Priam, out of Rowton's d (untried). f Per'ama untried). c by Zinganee, or Priam, out of Weeper's dams f by Priam, out of Malibran (both untried). Lord Lichfield's f by Priam, out of Hector's dam (11 untried). c, by Priam, out of Seamew (h untried). Mr. Vansitfart's f, by Physician, out of Magawiska (both un tried. ) Mr. Bat , on's Brother to Plenipo (untried). Mr. Ridsdale's b c The Currier (untried). Lard Lichfield's c (dead), by Emancipation, out of Lioness (both untried). Duke of Portland's c (dead), by Priam ), out of Manto (both untried). Souvenir, Coryphceus, Rowton's dam, Pergama, Weeper's dam, Seamew, c Magawiska, the Currier, and one or to others, are not expected to start. Lord Suffield's Sphynx, against Mr. Thornhill's b c by Emi lius, out of Mercy, Bst 71b each, R. M. 200 h ft. Lord Suffield's b f Alms aget Col Anson's b f Poissarde, Bst 71b each A F, 200 h ft. Neither of these matches are likely to come off. THURSDAY. Sweepstakes of 100 sovs each, h ft, for the produce of mares covered in 1835 ; colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 41b ; untried stallions or mares allowed 3113; if both 51b; R M. Mr. Greville's fby Defence, out of Jewess (untried). Mr. eooke's Lady-day (untried). Lord Lichfield's f b Priam, out of Terry Alt's dam (b untried). Lord Taiistock's f by Taurus, out of Mona (h untried). Colonel Peel's b f by Cain, out of Garcia. Mr. Thornbill's f by Emilius, out of Farce (m untried). Lord Exeter's f (dead), by Reveller, out of Greenmantle (m untried 1. Colonel Peel's c (dead), by Camel, out of Fille de Joie. The Vacillation Stakes, of 150 sovs each, h ft, for foals of 1836 ; colts, Bst 7113 ; and fillies, Bst 41b ; untried stallions or mares allowed 31b ; only one allowance, R.M. Mr. Osbaldeston's br f Alexandrina (h untried). --------- gr c by the Saddler, out of Blakey Topping's d (h untried). Lord Jersey's Brother to Achmet. -_________ Ilderim. • Lord Chesterfield's c by Mulatto, out of Young Petuaria. ~-7.------------ c Alan (dead). ' 11 '• W. Edward's br c Tros. D -- uke - -_---- 7 -- . e Tyrius. of Ura,ton's ro c Courier (m untried). ---------- Lord Derryna ne (m untried). Exeter's br c by Sultan, out of Velvet. 'k i . -- Bosph grus Mr. - lk nhilrs cby Emilius out of Maria. -------\--- Egotist. ' Lord Skiffield's Vernon agst Mr. Thornhill's c by Emilius, 1 out of Ma7 4 4a., Bst 71b each. R . M . 200, h ft. t FRIDAY. Subscription Plate, of 501., for 3 yr olds, 6st 121 b ; 4 3rs, Bst ; 5 yrs, 9st ; 6 yrs and aged, 9st 31b. P.M. The winner to be sold fur 3001., &c. Sweepstakes of 50 sous each, h ft ; for 3 yr old colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 41b ; those by untried stallions, or out of un tried mares, allowed 31b. Ab. M. Lord Exeter's br f by Sultan, d by Abjer. Lord Jersey's Ilderim. Mr. W. Edwards's b f by Wiseacre, put of Clansman's d. Mr. Thornhill's ch c by Emilus, out of Maria. Mr. Walker's Lepidus (in nntried.) Duke of Grafton's Montreal. Mr. Wilson's b f Mulatto, out of Yorkshire Lass. Mr. Goddard's ch c Shortwaist d (foaled in 1832) by Bobadil (111 untried). Mr. T. H. Stirling's ch c by Aaron, dby loung Election (in untried). Lord Suffield's f Alms. Mr. Greville's ch c Lablache. Wiseacre f, Lepidus, Lablache, and Aaron colt, not likely to run. The Port Stakes, of 100 sovs each h ft ; for 4-yr-old colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 41b, not named in the Claret. T. M. M. The owner of the second horse to withdraw his stake. Lord Exeter's Alemdar. General Grosvenor's Daedalus. Mr. E. Tarleton's Blaize. Lord Chesterfield's Don John. names c by Velocipede, out of Nonplus's dam. Mr. Forth's b f Sister to Marvel. Lord Jersey's Phoenix. Lord Albemarle's Barcarolle. Lord G. Bentinck's Grey Momus. Lord G. Bentinck's D'Egville. Mr. Thornhill's Saintfoin. The Duke of Rutland's Flambeau agst the Duke of Port land's c by Priam, out of Tragedy, Bst 71b each. R. M. 200, h ft. Mr. Boyce's Boz, Bst 71b, agst Lord Lichfield's f by Priam, out of Miniature, Bst 41b. D. M. 200, h ft. PICKERING STEEPLE CHASE, TUESDAY. Sweepstakes of 3 sous each, with 10 added, the second to save . . his stake : 4 miles. Mr. W. J. Wardell's Champagne, 6 yrs. Mr. C. Spence's Hard Bargain, aged Mr. W. Ewbank's Cherry Brandy . 3 Four others started, but were not placed. Sweepstakes of 1 sov. each, with 50 added, p.p., the second to save his stake. Heats, 1 mile and a half. Mr. G. Taylor's Logic, by Bob Logic, 5 yrs. ...... 0 1 1 Mr. R. Harrison's Miss Patty, 5 yrs. Mr. Brown's Kate Niekleby, 4 yrs. Two others started, but were not placed ASHBY-DE-LA-ZOUCH STEEPLE CHASE. TUESDAY.—Sweepstakes of 3 sous. each, with 20 added; the second to save his stake. For horses that have been regu larly hunted with, the Marquis of Hastings', Mr. Meynell's, or the Atherstone hounds, 12st each ; winners 71b extra. Three miles. Gentlemen riders. Mr. Berrington's Dusty Bob Mr. Barker 1 Mr. Hackett's Liberty Mr. Fisher, named Thirty-one Five others started were not placed. Won cleverly by two lengths. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Her Majesty's stag-hounds meet on Monday, at Ascot Race course-12. B. V. H., Monday, Mappowder-bridge ; Wednesday, Bur ton Common : Friday, Lydlinch-bridge. Mr. Farquharson's hounds, Monday, Hanford : Tuesday, St. Giles's. Mr. Giles's hounds, Monday, Wall-hills; Friday, Newer's Wood-10. Mr. Loche's hounds, Monday, Carden—half-past 10. Major-General Wyndham's hounds, Monday, Adversane ; Wednesday, Durfold-house ; Friday, A fold-street—half past 10. The Duke of Buecleuch's hounds, Monday, Mounteviot ; Wednesday, East Gordon ; Thursday, Crailing ; Saturday, Bowland—half.past ten. Cottesmore hounds, Monday, Grimsthorpe Castle; Wednes day, Witheote-11. Earl Fitz william's hounds, Monday, Eastern-hill Side ; Wed nesday, Moorhay-lawn-10. Burton hunt, Monday, Blackmoore Causeway ; Wednesday, Fisherton Longwood ; Thursday, Ashby ; Friday, Gate Bur ton : Saturday, Seotgrore-wood-11. Lord Yarborough's hounds, Monday, Irby Dales ; Wednes day, Saxby-mill ; Saturday, Roston Wood-11. East Kent hounds, Monday, Trinley Park ; Friday, Blean Church-11. SORCERY IN FRANCE. On the morning of December 18 the corpse of a man, horribly mutilated, was found in the parish of Sept vento Calvados. The clothes were soaked with blood, the body was run through in more than forty places in the back, the neck, and the arms, while the skull ap peared to have been beaten in by a heavy club. Around him the ground was trodden all down, as if there had been many footsteps ; and a bloody knife was found at no great distance. The body was recognized as that of an inoffensive young man, of the name of Pierre Made line de Bieville. It was ascertained that he had been all the previous day in company with a man named Solomon Heurtevent, with whom he was on very friendly terms, and with whom he frequently associated. On the evening before, at ten o'clock, after drinking co piously of brandy, they left the parish of Dampiene together, and nothing more was known of them till the corpse was found. Heurtevent was not suspected of the crime, but he was necessarily examined to get information. At first his answers were confused, as if under the influence of drink, and he did not understand what was said to him. He was then accused. He denied all knowledge of the circumstance. The knife and a handkerchief were shown him, which were found near-the body, and which belonged to him. Then his memory seemed to revive, and he told the following talc :—He left the public house with Madeline at ten o'clock ; the night was dark ; they walked with difficulty, and fell down several times. He ascribed the difficulty of walk ing to some supernatural being— to one of those sorcerers of whom they had spoken a good deal during the day. It was about mid night when they arrived at the little bridge called Pont aux Bondes, and which to cross, it was difficult and dangerous. Heurtevent offered to carry Madeline across on his shoulders, the latter refused and went over first, walking on his hands and knees. Heurt event did not remember how he got across, but on arriving at the other side, he could not discover his companion. He looked for him and called him, and at length struck against a body without motion, which appeared to him something very strange. It was white and had long hair on its legs. He called—he cried—he demanded of the un known being lying at his feet to speak and tell him who he was. He received no answer and grew more and more terrified. He drew forth his knife and struck it. He then heard some groans, but nothing like a human voice ; his terror and his rage increased—he struck with his knife again, and his knife fell from his hand. He broke a branch off a tree, and again attacked his friend, who was already a corpse, with redoubled fury. Tired at length with his exertions, Heurtevert leaned against a tree, resolved to watch the spot till daylight, and behold the enemy his valour had con• quered. Soon, however, the cold became insupport able, he thought of going away, but before he departed he made a great many efforts to break a leg of his enemy, in order, as he said, that he might be sure of finding him in the morning. He then went away, and after some trouble reached his home, where he slept profoundly. Such was his extraordinary tale, and he could not believe that he had killed Made line, his best friend, till the bleeding- and mangled corpse of the unhappy young man had been shown him. On this recital and on these facts Heurtevent was tried at Caen. On this trial he did not deny his belief in sorcery ; he affirmed that he knew nothing of having struck Madeline. He was found guilty with extenuating circumstances, and sentenced to exposure and to bard labour, and imprisonment for life. Such are the consequences of drunkenness and superstition. —Commerce. DUELLING IN BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, TUESDAY.—The stock-jobbing duel be tween M. do Brouckere and Colonel Bire was fought with swords outside this city. The latter was wounded slightly in the hand. M. de Brouckere is left-handed —rather awkward for a swordsman—and was pinked near the heart, but not mortally. This terminated the duel a la more, and the business of the Belgian Bank being pressing, M. Brouckere went to . his bureau for a while, but so many kind inquirinc , friends called to see him that he thought it more seemly to go to bed, which he accordingly did. A third duel, the result of an old quarrel, has been more serious. It was fought between two militaires at Diest on the 21st instant, and both have fallen, like Sempronious, for that telterima causa belli, " a worthless woman." Capt. Hertz, of the 2d Regiment of Chasseurs a-pied, and Captain Vanderauvera, of the 2d Regiment of Lancers, met at ten o'clock in the morn ing with their swords outside the wa ll s , an d f oug h t am i dst an immense crowd during two hours with ou t any one at tempting to interfere. Captain Vanderauvera at last re ceived a deep cut on the chest, near the right shoulder, and inflicted a similar one near the left shoulder of his adversary. In this state they still continued to fight, until Captain Vanderauvera inflicted an awful gash on the abdomen of his rival, through which his bowels ap peared, and in drawing back his sword nearly cut three of his own fingers off. The mangled combatants were then laid on straw in a travelling artillery forge, and attended by their surgeons—in vain. Captain Hertz died in about two hours. The other lingered till next day. The police (who stood and looked on) are now very busy hunting out " the criminal participa tors." The judic'al and military authorities are prodigal of regrets and denunciations, which are all received with contempt due to their hypocrisy. They won't take the simple and effective step which the King of Pr ussia and Don Carlos do—to declare that any officer who pleases to fight a duel is disgraced and forfeits his com mission—because, amongst other good reasons, the two nephews of the Minister of War have to fight duels with young Pirsons this week. TWELVE YEARS !—How many events have occurred during that long interval. How many changes have taken place. The whole aspect of things is altered. The child has sprung up into a youth ; the youth has be come a man ; the man has already begun to feel advances of age. Beauty has bloomed and faded. Fresh flowers of loveli ness have budded, expanded, died. The fashions of the day have become antiquated. New customs hare prevailed over the old. Parties, politics, and popular opinions have changed. The Crown has passed from the brow of one Monarch to that of another. tidbits and tastes are no longer the same. We, ourselves, are scarcely the same we were twelve years ago.—Bentley's Miscellany. LAW INTELLIGENCE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. The Court rose on Thursday for the holidays, for a row days. A VOLUNTARY PRISONER.-IN RE JOHN SENIOR. This insolvent was ordered, in February 1837, to be discharged, on his assignee certifying that he was in possession of certain property. The property had been given up, and the poor fellow had been confined ever since! He might have been discharged two years ago, on applying to the Court. Mr. WOODROFFE said the assignee now came, that the poor fellow might be discharged. It was most ex traordinary that he should have been a voluntary priso ner for two years. Mr. Commissioner LAW thought it very sinuglar. He ordered the discharge to issue instanter. MPORTANT DEFECT IN THE BAIL CLAUSE,-IN RE JAMES ASHLEY. This insolvent on:Wednesday was admitted to bail until his hearing, but before the order reached the prisoner, another detainer was lodged. An application was now made to issue a fresh order to the gaoler. Mr. Commissioner LAW said he had no power to do so. The person who lodged the detainer must have notice. Mr. WOODROFFE, who made the application, thought the bail clause without an amendment would be of little use, if a creditor could prevent the benefit by lodging a detainer. The time of hearing would come round be fore an insolvent could get out of prison. Mr. Commissioner Law could not assist the insol vent, he must give notice. This Court had not the power to carry out the provision.—Application refused. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. ROME CIRCUIT-KINSSTON, MARCH 29. The Learned Judges attended Divine Service in the forenoon, and at two o'clock they proceeded to dispose of the remaining business of the Assize. _ _ CUTTING AND MAlMlNG.—Richard Taylor, a la bourer, was indicted for feloniouFly stabbing and wound ing William Waterer, with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner and the prosecutor were labouring men, and resided at Bis ley, in this county. On the sth of March they were in a beer-shop together, when a dog belonging to the prosecutor, bit the prisoner on the thigh. This led to an altercation between them, and the prosecutor and the prisoner stripped to fight, and the latter was knocked down by the prosecutor and his brother, and the dog bit him a second time. The prisoner then drew his knife, and declared that if they struck him again, he would stick them with his knife. They at tacked him after this, and in the scuffle the prosecutor received the injury in question. The prisoner, who, according to the calendar, could only read and write imperfectly, cross-examined the witnesses very cleverly, and in his defence alleged that he-had merely committed the act in self-defence. The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE cautioned the prisoner not to make use of a deadly weapon again. George Walker, an apparently decrepid old man, and who was stated to be eighty-four years of age, was indicted for a criminal assault upon a young girl named Elizabeth Chesley. Mr. Wordsworth appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Chambers defended the prisoner. The case was of a horrible description. The alleged offence was said to have been committed so far back as the month of December, and the circumstances under which it was said to have taken place were altogether of a most improbable kind. The chief witness against the unfortunate old man was his own son, who spoke to certain admissions made by his father. It appeared, however, that this son had been turned out of doors by his father for robbing him. The defence was that the charge had been trumped up by the parties out of revenge. The Jury, without troubling the Judge to sum up the evidence, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. A burst of applause immediately issued from the crowd in the Court, which the officers could with diffi culty repress. The Court ordered the poor old man to be imme diately set at liberty. NORFOLK CIRCUIT, CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 27. FEMBERTON V. HAWES. This was an action of trespass, for cutting a chain belonging to the plaintiffs ; to which the defendant pleaded that it was placed across and obstructing a pub lic navigable stream and highway, and so justified the cutting it as a cause. The question involved in this cause is, whether that portion of the river Cam which lies between Cambridge and Grantchester is a common and public stream, on which the public have a right to row, or whether the plaintiff has a right to prevent its use altogether by her Majesty's subjects. The river at this part, as is well known to all who have graduated at this University, is very beautiful, and terminates the pretty and pictu resque village of Grantchester. On one side of it stands the village of Trumpington, where the plain tiff lives, which is the scene of Chaucer's " Miller of Trompington." " At Trompington, not far fro' Grentebrigge, Thair goth a brooke, and over that a brigge, Upon the which brooke thair stout a melle, And this is the very sothe that I you telle." • _ This " melle" stands to this day upon the stream, and forms one of the termini of the disputed part. The defendant, who admitted the trespass, first entered upon his case, in support of which ho► called twenty five witnesses, whose evidence occupied the entire day, and at seven o'clock the further hearing was postponed till to-morrow, at the end of which day it is likely to be again adjourned. Among the witnesses examined were Mr. Gunning, of Christ's College ; the Rev. W. Romilly, the Registrar of the University ; the Rev. Mr. Jeffrey, of St. John's College, and other members of the University, who spoke to a free and undisputed use of the river by boats for more than half a century. The interest felt, both by the town and the University, is very great, and public sympathy was strongly in favour of the defendant. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1889. CROWN COURT. The calendar contains the name of' one Hannah Miller, aged 27, who was committed on suspicion of administering arsenic to Joseph Tomblinson, in som , ' pears and a plum cake, but the prosecutor did not appear though called upon hfs recognizance. The pri soner was acquitted. OXFORD CIRCUIT.-HERFFORD, MARCH 27. Susannah Jones, John Jones, James .Jones, Thomas Dale, and Mary Hollington were indicted for having forged a codicil to the will of Mr. William Denton. Mr. Greenday on his examination stated that he was in the office of Messrs. Higgins, solicitors, Ledbury, and that he prepared Mr. Denton's will in June last. That the testator died on the 6th of January, his mo ther, Mrs. Croft, living with him at the time of his de ' cease. That after the funeral Mr. James Jones had come to him about a codicil, which he subsequently saw, and which he believed was not in Mr. Denton's hand-writing. Miss Jones then told witness that she had gone to Mr. Denton in his last illness between eleven and twelve at night, and had found Stephens sitting up with him. That she had asked bins if he had made his will, and that be had replied, " It is now too late to alter, otherwise I would have left you all my property, and my family should have had none of it." James Stephens stated that he was present when Miss Jones/ came to Mr. Denton on his death-bed. That he (Mr. Denten) had told her that he could net alter his will, or that he would have left her something. Mrs. Hannah Croft, mother of Mr. Denton. stated that immediately after Mr. Denton's death Mr, John Jones had asked to look at his books, which had been refused him. On cross-examination this witness stated that Mr. Denton was fifty years of age, that he was about to marry Miss Jones who was only 19, and that the wit ness was anxious to prevent the intended imatch, from the disparity in years. Several witnesses stated their belief that the codicil was not signed by Mr. Denton, but they were also of opinion that some receipts, which were produced by the Learned Counsel for the defence, signed by M r. Denton, were not in his handwriting. The codicil purported to bequeath 2001. to Miss Jones. The Jury returned a verdict of " Not Guilty." POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. . A person named Masen, the captain of a small vessel, which is in the coal trade, was summoned b e f ore the LORD MAY OR , for not having paid the City dues upon all the coke he brought to London. In the course of the proceedings, the LORD MAYOR said that the interests of the public, and of the coal. owners. demanded that fair play should be observed in the payment the duties, and although the defendant acknowledged that he had violated the law, it would be requisite to hear evidence. Evidence was then called, and the defendant was then fined the amount of the deficiency. Q UEEN- SQ UARE. EXTENSIVE BURGLARY.--George Smith, a young man, having the app earance o f a bricklayer's labourer, was placed at the bar, charged with burgiariously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Mr. Alex ander Minton, a butcher, residing at No. 2, Marlbo rough-row, Chelsea, and stealing bank-notes of the value of 1151., six sovereigns, nine hundred fourpenny pieces, two guineas, a double sovereign, six silver salts, a dozen silver spoons, sugar tongs, and other articles of plate. On the evening of last Sunday fortnight, Mr. Minton, whose wife was on a visit to some friends, prepared to join her, and fastened up the premises. As he was going out at the street door he observed a man, whom he believed to be the prisoner; standing facing the house, who appeared to avoid him ; but as the circumstance created no suspicion in his mind at the time, he took no notice, and went on his journey. Mrs. Minton returned home at a little after ten the same evening, and, to her surprise, discovered that the street door was open, and a minute or two's inspection convinced her that a rob bery had been committed. On examining the premises it was ascertained that the thieves had effected an en ranee into the back yard by scaling a wall ; they had then cut a pane of glass out of the door leading to the passage, and had withdrawn the fastenings, which gave them ac cess to the whole of the house. A chopper which had been left in the shop was found near the door of the cupboard in the first floor back room, which con tained the whole of the property, with which the door had been forced, and every article of value carried off, with the exception of the handle of a punch ladle. The police expressed their opinion that none but those inti• mately acquainted with the locality of the premises could have been engaged in the robbery ; and as a ser vant girl, named Hamilton, had only left the situation oa the Thursday preceding, suspicion fell upon her, and she was apprehended. It seems that she had on quitting Mrs. Minton's taken up her quarters in the seine house as that in which the prisoner Smith resided, and on examination of the nailed shoes which the latter wore, they were found to correspond with marks on the wall at the back of Mr. Minton's premises; and there was also some loose mortar on the toes. Smith was then apprehended, as was also Susan Keys, his sister-in-law, she having made some very marked allusion to the great quantity of fourpenny pieces which Mr. Minton had in his possession. As re garded the two females, it was deemed more prudent to liberate them, the suspicion being slight, and its being imagined that keeping a close look-out on their actions, might give some clue to the property, none of which has been recovered. Sarah Tappace, an elderly woman residing at Chelsea, proved having seen the prisoner near Mr. Minton's pre mises about half-past nine on the night of Sunday fort- night. He was carrying a bundle, and Susan Keys was in company with him. Miss Lane, a shopkeeper residing at the corner of Keppel-street, Chelsea, stated that the prisoner bought a box of lucifer matches of her on Sunday fortnight. Inspector Smith produced a quantity of similar matches found lying on the floor in Mr. Minton's passage. Mr. GREGORIE inquired if the girls Hamilton and Keys were in attendance. Inspector Smith replied in the affirmative. The girl Hamilton then underwent a rigid examina tion by the Magistrate, and stated that she had been in Mr. Minton's service three years, and had known that money and plate wag deposited in the cupboard of the back room on the first floor. About a fortnight ago, before she quitted, she saw Mrs. Minton engaged counting the fourpenny pieces at the cupboard. Wit ness was pressed as to whether she had ever mentioned this circumstance to any one, and admitted that she had to prisoner and his sister-in-law. The conversation was brought up by the prisoner Smith, saying he had a new Victoria farthing, when she inadvertently mentioned the number of fourpenny pieces which her mistress had in the cupboard. Witness accounted for the whole of her time on Sunday afternoon and evening of the robbery. She went with some acquaintances to a beer-shop in Earls-court, Hammersmith. This latter part, was satisfactorily proved by Terry, Warburton, and Richardson, who were her companions on the night in question. _ Susan Keys was then examined, but her account was everything but satisfactory. A sergeant of police, No. 17 F, stated that he was outside the cells of this office, and heard a conversation between Smith and Keys. The latter advised her companion not to open his mouth while before the Ma gistrate, and recommended him to bold his tongue to everybody, and not to speak too loud to any visitor, in case the police should overhear him. Smith, in his defence, said that he knew nothing of the robbery. On the evening of Sunday fortnight he quarrelled with his sister-in law, as she had stated. He went out to buy a candle about six in the evening, and did not leave the house after that time. He was in bed when his wife came home at nine that night. Prisoner's landlord was examined, and swore that prisoner came home about half past nine on the night of the robbery, and was not in bed at nine, as he had stated. He remembered the circumstance well, as pri soner inquired if he should fasten the street-door. Mr. GaEGORIE was of opinion that it was a most cruel and daring robbery, but although the suspicion against the prisoner was very strong, there was not a sufficient case to send before a jury. The story told by Keys was perfectly incredible, and she was very properly suspected. He hoped the police would still be unremit ting in their exertions, more especially as they had lite rally stripped the prosecutor's house. The prisoner was then discharged, and left the office with the woman Keys, the prisoner's solicitor publicly assuring him that he was a very lucky fellow. HATTON-GARDEN. E LIZ BITH ANN CLARKE.—TI*IrSday Francis John Absolon, alias John Franconi, Eliza Absolon, his wife, and Thomas Ellis were again placed at the bar, before Mr. BENETT, on a charge of having hocussed and robbed Elizabeth Ann Clarke, under circumstances which have already been fully detailed. The case hav ing been gone into and concluded, the whole of the pri soners were again remanded. Absolon asked for his wife's liberation upon bail, which was refused ; and he left the bar saying that the prosecutrix had more of his wife's clothes on her person than they were charged with stealing, and that they would be acquitted at the Old Bailey. DARING BURGLARIES.—On Thursday, John House, alias Joseph Wise, was finally examined, charged by Caleb Hardy Brooke, Esq., of No. 9, Claremont terrace, Islington, with having burglariously entered his dwelling-house, and robbing it of property to a consi derable amount. The prosecutor being sworn, stated, that on Wednes day week last, about three o'clock in the morning, there was an alarm of thieves, and, on getting out of bed, it was discovered that the house had been entered and robbed. The various rooms were in a state of confusion, with the property lying about, and the drawers had been forced open and pluddered. The thieves had made an entrance at the back part of the premises, by making an aperture through the roof of the wash house, and the parlour-shutters were forced open, and a tremendous bludgeon was found which the thieves had left behind them. On examining the back-garden a number of footsteps were discovered. A valuable clock, some plate, wearing apparel, and other property, were carried off by the thieves. Witness gave informa tion to the police, and the prisoner was apprehended with some of the stolen property in his possession. Lucy Lyons proved having fastened the whole of the windows and doors on the night in question before she retired to rest. Sergeant Piing, 22 N Division, being sworn, stated. that on Wednesday morning he was on his beat, when he saw the prisoner hurrying along with a clock and a bundle, and knowing him to be a bad character, he stopped him and questioned him, when he gave an unsa tisfactory account of his possession of the property, and witness took him into custody, when the prisoner re ; sisted and got from him and ran off. Witness, however, pursued him, and re-captured him, and took him to the station-house. Information having been received of the robbery, witness, in company of 228 N, proceeded to the prosecutor's house, and on inquiries it was as tained that the two adjoini ng h ouses had been attempted by burglars, and that lately other robberies had been committed in the neighbourhood. On comparing the prisoner's shoes with the footsteps in the prosecutor's garden they exactly corresponded. The marks of a crow-bar were on the window-shutters. The prosecutor identified the clock and other property now produced, which were found in the prisoner's possession. Mr. BENET T told the prisoner he stood in a very serious situation ; part of the stolen property was found in his possession, and his shoes corresponded with the foot steps in the prosecutor's garden. He might exercise his own discretion as to saying anything or not, in his de fence ; if he had no attorney present he would advise him to remain silent, but after this caution he might do as he thought proper. Prisoner (indifferently)—l can only speak the truth, I deny the robbery altogether. I received the property from others—it was given to me. I think it very hard that 1 should be dragged from my wife and children when lam innocent. He handed in a long written de fence denying that he committed the robbery. He had the property given to him ; and he knew of no other rob beries that had been committed. Mr. BENETT—WiII you have this document sent in w,ith the depositions, or will you reserve it and sim ply deny the charge? Prisoner—Just as you please, that is my own judgment while I was in prison. Mr. BENETT—It is as you please ; 1 will again re mand you if you can prove your innocence. Prisoner—lt is not likely that the persons who gave me the property will come forward unless they are com pelled. He then said he would let the written defence go in with the depositions. Waddington, the gaoler, said that the prisoner was a notorious thief, and was the .‘ pal" ( c ompanion) of the noted Andrew Barton, alias the " Spider," who was executed at the Old Bailey, and he (W addin gton) had had th e p r i soner i n cus t o dy s ome time ago, when h e was sentenced to three months' imprisonment in the House of Correction. The prisoner was fully committed to take his trial. A GOLDEN SWALLOW.--114;vy Moriarty, ali as " Polly" Moriarty, whose fame for breaking the win dows of licensed victuallers equals that of the late Mary Ann Pearse, alias Lady B irrymore, was brought from th e New Prison for further examination, charged with having stolen a sovereign. It will be recollected that that the prisoner was at the Hare and Hounds, in St. Giles's, when a man laid down a sovereign for change, when she snatched it up and swallowed it. Polly, w h o was formerly a fine ro bust-I°ol(in ,, girl, now stood at the bar the mere shadow of what she was, with languid sunken eyes, and ghastly pale and wrinkled counte nance, the effect of the ravages of gin and dissipation. Mr. BE NETT asked her whether she could give any honest e xcuse f or h av i ng sw it!lowed the sovereign, - Polly_..T o be sure I can. I have been hcro many a time for being drunk and breaking windows , but never in all my hfe before for any felony, and sure wasn't I dhrunk when I did it ? Mr. BENETT—Was the prisoner drunk ? Tuoi nton, the constable, replied th it she was sober. Mr. Banker, the landlord of the Hare and Hounds, said that she was sober. Polly—Oh ! then it's many a bright sovereign I have spent at your house, and I never stole any of them. Mr. BENETT inquired whether she did it as such loose characters frequently did—by way of joke. Mr. Banker She swallowed it to keep it.—(A laugh.) Mr. BENETT—Is she known ? Waddington—l don't know a worse character for getting drunk and breaking windows, but I never knew her here for felony before. Mr. Mallett, the Clerk—She has been here for bad money. Polly—Oh, then I see you are all against me. I was never here for stealing, but you would be glad to hang me for a red herring.—(Laughter) Here the prisoner's sister, Nelly, wai brought into the office in a shocking state of intoxication, without a bonnet, and her clothes and hair hanging loosely about her. Polly (lookin9,- at I.er and bursting into a flood of tears)—Oh, then, do take her out ; let her go : she has come hero to injure me ; take her out. She made a rush wildly from the bar, and, seizing hold of her sister forced her out of the office, and she was allowed to depart. It was stated that Nelly had been charged at Bow-street, on Saturday, for " Sawney Hunting," and discharged ; and on the explanation of the slang expression being solicited, it was given " Bacon Stealing." Nelly was charged with stealing a pound and a half of bacon from a cheesemonger's shop. Thornton stated that the prisoner confessed having swallowed the sovereign, but that she had not seen it ever since. —(A laugh.) Prisoner—And sure, that is thrue ; how could I see it.—(Laughter.) But I dare say you'd be glad to see it.—(lncreased laughter.) Mr. BENETT said he would remand the prisoner until Monday, when Polly " heaved a sigh," and said she wished they'd settle at once, or else discharge her, and she left the bar condemning her sister. EXTRAORDINARY DELUSION.—On Thursday a re spectable-looking young man was brought before the Magistrates, by the parish officers of St. Pancras, in order to be passed to a Lunatic Asylum. His appear ance was indicative of mildness and sensitiveness, and his cast of countenance intelligent ; but his violence was so extreme that severe restraint was deemed neces sary, and a strait-waistcoat was continually kept on him. The Surgeon stated that his peculiar point of in sanity was, that he imagined that his shirt belonged to some murderer ; but on other subjects he was mild and rational. Upon this, however, he was perfectly insane and outrageous. The order was made out for his ad mission. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MARCH 22, 1839, . _ Notice is hereby given that her Majesty will hold Drawing rooms, at St. James's Palace, on the following days, at two o'clock : —Thursday, April 11 ; Thursday, April 25 ; Thursday, May 2; Thursday, May 23 (to celebrate her Majesty's Birth day) • Thursday, June 20. N.B. 'l'he Knights of the several Orders are to appear in their Collars, at her Majesty's Drawing Ro•ms, on Thursday, April 25, being a Collar-day ;en Thursday, May 23, being for the celebration of her Majesty's Birth-day ; and on Thursday, June 20, being a Collar-day. REGULATIONS TO BY OISERVFD AT THE QUEEN'S DRAWING tOOll5. The Ladies, who purpose siiteniting her Majesty's Drawing rooms, are requested to bring with them two cards, with their names legibly written thereon, one to be left with the Queen's Page in attendance in the Presence-Chamber, and the other to be delivered to the Lord in Waiting, who will announce her name to her Majesty. And those Ladies who are to be presented are hereby informed, that it is absolutely necessary that their names, together with the names of the Ladies who are to present them; should be sent in to the Lord Chamberlain's Office, two clear days before the Drawing-Room, in order drat they may be submitted for the Queen's approbation ; it being Her Majesty's com mand that no presentation shall take place, unless the name of the Lady presenting, together with that of the Lady to be presented, shall appear on the card to be delivered, as before directed, corresponding with the names sent in to the Lord Chamberlain's Office. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MARCH 22. Notice is hereby given that her Majesty will hold Levees, at St. James's Palace, on the following days, at two o'clock : Wednesday, April 17 ; Wednesday, April 24; Wednesday ; May 8. WESTMINSTER, MARCM 27. This day, the Lords being met. a message was sent to the Honourable House of Commons by the Gentleman Usher of the Black Road, acquainting them, that The Lords authorised by virtue of a.Commission under the Great Seal, signed by Her Majesty, for declaring Her Royal Assent to several Acts agreed upon by both Houses do desire the immediate attendance of the Honourable House in the House of Peers to hear the Commission read ; and the Commons being come thither, the said Commis sion, empowering the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, and several other Lords therein named, to declare and notify the Royal Assent to the said Acts, was read accordingly, and the Royal Assent given to An Act to authorise the immediate distribution of a portion of the fund applicable to the relief of persons entitled to cer tain arrears of tithe compositions, under an Act of the last Session of Parliament, to abolish compositions for tithes in Ireland, and to substitute rent charges in lieu thereof ; and for other purposes. An . Act to alter the powers of jeinturing contained in several Acts for purchasing and providing a residence and estates for the Duke of Wellington ; and to settle certain articles to go as heir looms with the said estates. An Act to amend the several Acts relating to the Preston and Wyre Railway and Harbour Company. And one private Act. WHITEHALL, MARCH 28. The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be pas sed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great 13ri. tain and Ireland, confeirin. the honour of K n i g hth oo d upon th e Right Honourable Edward Earl of Derby. WHITEHALL, MARCH 28. The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. John Swan. son to the church and parish of Small Isles, in the presbytery of Skye and county of Inverness, vacant by the removal of the Rev. Donald Maclean, late Minister there. WAR-OFFICE, Ma'am 29. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieut. B. Fuller to be Captain, by purchase, vice G. D. Scott, who retires ; Cornet H. Keown to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fuller G. W. C. Jackson, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, ,vice Keown, March 29. Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Surgeon J. M. Bartley, M.D. from the 15th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice D. Jamieson, who re tires upon half-pay, March 29. 3d Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet and Acting Adju tant G. Gladstone, from the Cavalry Depot at Maidstone, to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Hollingworth, deceased, March 29. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—A. G. Brenchley, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Surtees, whose appointment has not taken place, March 29. 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Quartermaster F. Col lins, from the 15th Light Dragoons, to be Quartermaster, vice Betson, who exchanges, March 29. 15th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Quartermaster W. Bot son, from the llth Light Dragoons, to be Quartermaster, ♦ice Collins, who exchanges, March 29. 15th Regiment of Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Wm. Dob son, from the 99th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Bartley, ap pointed to the Ist Dragoon;, March 29. 18th Foot—Ensign Sir W. MacGregor, Bart., to be Lieute nant, by purchase, vice Hare, who retires, March 29. 22d Foot—Lieutenant R. Carew, from the half-pay of the 11th Regiment of Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Matson, pro moted, March 29. 33d Foot_P G. H. Somerset, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Ferguson, who retires, March 29. ti3d Foot—Lieut. E. S. T. Swyny to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Mahon, who retires, August 8, 1838 ; Ensign J. B. Leatham to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Swyny ; J. Hardie, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Leatham, March 29 ; Lieutenant W. Darling to be Adjutant, vice Swyny, promoted, August S. 72d Foot—C. Dakers, Gent., to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Armstrong, appointed to the Cape Mounted Rifle men, March 29. 74th Foot—C. A. Coates, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Mein, deceased, March 29. 7.5 th Foot—J. J. Hamilton, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Somerset, appointed to the Cape Mounted Rifle men, March 28; J. F. Gain!, Gent, to be ensign, without purchase, ♦ice Harding, appointed to the Cape Mounted Rifle men, March 29. 79th Foot—Lieutenant E. Cameron to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Johnston, who retires; Ensi gn R. C. H. Tayl o r to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cameron; W. M'Call, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Taylor, March 20. 87th Foot—J. G. Inglis, M.D. to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Allan, appointed to the Staff, March 29. 89th Foot—G. M'Clure, Gent. to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Gillice, appointed to the Staff, March 29. 99th Foot—Staff-Assistant-Surgeon W. G. Byrne to be Assistant-Surgeon, :vice Dobson, promoted in the 15th Foot, March 29. Rifle Brigade—Quartermaster-Sergeant IL Taylor to be Quartermaster, vice W. Hill, who retires upon half-pay, March 29. Cape Mounted Riflemen—J. Kingsley, Gent., to be Veteri nary Surgeon, March 29. BREVET..-To be Lieutenant-Colonels in tho Army—Major J. Campbell, employed on a particular service in Canada ; Major P. Young, employed on a particular service in Canada; Major L. Carmichael, employed on a particular service in Ca nada ; Major H. D. Townsend, 24th Regiment of Foot; Major J. Bucknall Estcourt, 43d Regiment of Foot; Major G. Phil pots, Royal Engineers, March 29. To be Majors in the Army—Capt. G. Bell, Ist Foot ; Capt. G. C. Du Plat, Royal Engineers ; Capt. T. Forster, Royal En gineers ; Capt. A. M. Tulloch, half-pay Unattached, March 29. HosYiTAL STAFF..—To be Assistant-Surgeons to the Forces —Assistant-Surgeon R. Allan, from the 87th Regiment of Foot, vice Ferguson, appointed to the 45th Regiment of Foot ; Assistant-Surgeon J. Gillice, from the 89th Regiment of Foot vice M'Gaskill, deceased; T. J. Coghlan, Gent., vice Byrne, removed to the 99th Foot, March 29. COMM I SSARIAT—Deputy Assistant-Commissary-General A. Lister to be Assistant-Commissary-General, March 22. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, MAucti 28. Corps of Royal Engineers—Gentlemen Cadets to be Second Lieutenants— A. F. H. Dacosta, vice Hawkins, promoted ; J. Bayly, vice Freeth, promoted ; 11. C. Owen, vice Mould, promoted ; W. F. D. Jervois, vice Robertson, promoted ; T L. J. Galwey, vice Fanshawe, promoted; C. S. Miller, vice Chapman, promoted ; R. Burnaby, vice Fenwi c k, p romote d ; A. D. Craigje, vice Webb, promoted ; A. O'Donnel Grattan, vice Pipon, promoted ; M. Vavasour, vice Lyster, p.omoted ; J. S. Baker, vice Fuller, promoted; H. F. Keane, vice Ro berts, promoted ; the Hon. W. Napier, vice Mann, promoted, March 19. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Gentlemen Cadets to be Second Lieutenants—A. Thompson, vice Evelegh, promoted ; H. Clerk, vice W. J. Smythe, promoted; W. R. Gicharde Paynter, promoted; R. P. Jones, vice Barker, promoted ; F. B. Ward, vice Faddy, promoted ; J. J. 131 anding, vice Phillpotts, promoted ; J. I. illacartney, vice H. R. Eardlry Wilmot, promoted ; A. R. Wragge, ♦ice Olphert, promoted; F. Hauttain, vice Gardner, promoted ; 11. L. G. Cooper, vice Hewgill, promoted ; T. W. Lawrence, vice Lefroy, promoted ; C. Wilson, vice Riddell, promoted; F. J. Travers, vice Bur rows, promoted; M. C. Dixon, vice Marston, promoted; F. Thorndike, vice, Price, promoi , d ; H. Rogers, nice C. C Young, promoted; J. Turner, vice J. W. Domvilic, promoted , A. C. L. Fitz Roy, vice E. Wodehouse, promoted ; E. FL Fisher, vice Maude, promoted; G. Burrell, vice Cator, promoted; B. Willis, vice Freeman; promoted ; R. F. Mountain, vice J. Harvey, promoted; G. J. Wyatt, vice Maberly, promoted ; S. Cleaveland, vice Ross, promoted ; A. C. S. Somerset, vice Bland, promoted; P. A. Mershead. ♦ice J. R. Domville, pro rooted; S. H. S. Inglefield, vice Dixon, promoted, March 19 Commissions by the Lord Lieuten,.in of Hertfordshire. Hertfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry—Cashio Troop—Core S. Smith to be Lieutenant, vice Denny, resiemed • T. P. Hal. sey, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Smith, promoted, J an. 21. . . Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Suffolk. Ist Troop of Suffolk Yeomanry Cavalry—P. Huddleston, Gent., to be Cornet, vice William Henry Viscount Ipswich, promoted, March 12. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Wiltshire. _ Royal Wilts Yeomanry Cmlry.—Chippingbam Tr, op.—R .Pollen,Gent. to be Cornet, vice Money, promoted, Alarch 16 DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. WILLIAM CLARK FARR, license;(-victualler, Frede rick-street, Vincent-square. LOUIZA MOODY BENNITT, milliner, Sherbourue, Dorsetshire. GEORGE THORBURN, corn-factor, St. Mary Axe, Leadenhail-street. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. JOHN CURRIE, tailor, Orchard -street, Portman-square, from the 29th of March to the Bth of April, at the Court of Bankruptcy. BANKRUPTS. GEORGE GIBSON WESTON, linen-draper, Windsor, April 2 and May 10, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Whitmore, Basinghall-street, official_assignee; Hard wick and Davidson, Cateaton-street. GEORGE TOPHAM, hotel-keeper, Richmond, Surrey, April 2, and May 7 (and not on May 14), at. eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official-assignee, Aldermanb,ry ; Cox, Aldermanbury. CHARLES SCHLEIERMACFIER, wool-dealer, Cole man-sfreet, April 9, at twelve, and May 10, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official-assignee, Aldermanbury ; Thomas, Aldermanbury. EDWARD TAPP, licensed victualler, Great White Lion street, Seven Dials, April 16, at one, and May 10, at eleven ; at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edvrards,Frederick's-place,Old Jewry, official assignee ; Hodgkinson, Bell-yard, Doctors' Commons. MICHAEL ALEXANDER FLES, merchant, Manchester, April 13, and May 10, at two, at the Commissioner's-rooms, Manchester. Makinson and Sanders, Middle Temple, London ; Atkinson, Birch, and Saunders, Manchester. JOHN MIVART, upholsterer, Richmond, Surrey, April 9, at two, and May 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lackington, Coleman-street-buildings, official assignee; Brown and Martin, Mincing-lane. CHARLES ALEXANDER GORDON, merchant, Step ney-green, April 10, at one, and May 10, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lackington, Coleman-street-buildings, official assignee; Meredith, Heathcote-street, Mecklenburgh square. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. W. Addison, tea dealer, Taunton, April 19, at eleven—J. Evans, grocer, Bridge-street, Lambeth, April 19, at twelve— J. Martin, wine merchant, Steel-yard, Upper Thames-street, April 19, at one—T. Maltby, lead merchant, Lawrence Pount ney-hill, City, April 23, at half-past eleven—C. Dorrington, miller, Digswell-hill, Hertfordshire—J. Dawes, W. Noble R. H. Croft, and R. Barwick, bankers, Pall-mall, April 22, at half-past ten—W. Redgrave, brass ounder, Great Queen street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, April 22, at twelve—C. George, builder, Paddington-street, Marylebone, April 22, at half-past eleven—J. Brace, tanner, Willow-walk, Bermondsey, April 20, at two—A. Wildeboer and J. Kuck, merchants, London street, Fenchurch-street, April 23, at twelve—S. Peirson, oilman, Broadway, Hammersmith, April 23, at one. In the Country. T. Bennett, J. Thornton, and J. Ridgway, cotton spinners, Hayfield, Derbyshire, May 1, at eleven, at the Commissioners, Rooms, Manchester—T. Webb, innkeeper, Wellington, Salop, April 20, at twelve, at the Shire H a ll, Shrewsbury—W..Clay ton, inilliger, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, April 22, at one, at the Bankrupt Commission Room, N ewcas tl e - u p on -T yne —R.l Cox, paper merchant, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, April- 22, at twelve, at the Bankrupt Commission Room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—W. Bell, common brewer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, April 22, at three, at the Bankrupt Commission Room, Newcastle- upon Tyne—B. Brown, worsted spinner, Leeds, April 20, at twelve, at the Court House, Leeds—J. Bates, clothier, South Crosland, Yorkshire, April 25, at eleven, at the George Hotel, Hudders field—J. Collins, butcher, Brighton, April 26, at the Town Hall, Brighton—J. R. Smith, calico printer, Bone-hill, Staf fordshire, April 29, at eleven, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. CERTIFICATE—APRIL 19. J. G. Oury, merchant, Fenchurch-buildings. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and G. Schlencker, sugar refiners, Wellclose-square— C. Dudley, J. C. Dudley, and W. Brunner, attorneys at law, Oxford—R. L. and J. M. Browne, attorneys, Hinde-street, Manchester-square—A. Malin and J. Chawner, drapers, Stret ton-upon-Dunmore, Warwicksbirc—W. Hallett and .C. Ri chards, wheelwrights, Newcastle-place, Edgeware-road—J. Bear and W. B. Mallyon, linen drapers, Ramsgate—J. Binks and J. Heslop, iron founders, Barnard Castle—J. Ellis and J. Crossley, joiners, Smallbridge, Lancashire—J. and R. Shaw, millers, Kirkdale, Lancashire—T. Pearson, Jun., and W. Hill, boiler makers, Liverpool—S. Smith and B. J. Parnham, Li verpool—J. L. and J. N. Topping, grocers, Whitechapel-road— J. Oakes and H. H. Grounds, silk manufacturers, Manchester —J. Bain and F. Knibley, livery-stable keepers, Brompton, Middlesex—J. Blackburn, T. Dews, G. Cawthorne, and J. Kitson, machine makers, Ossett, Yorkshire—E. Milne ' J. Taylor, and I. Dawson, stone dealers, Butterworth, Lancashire —3. Milligan, W. Toms, and J. Matthews, brewers, Hunger ford, Berkshire. THE MARKETS PRICE OF The highest price of Bread in thi Loat Good Bread may be had at 8 ' BREAD. ,e Metropolis is 101 d. for the 41b. 3jgcl, . PRICE OF SEEDS.-Marela 26. - Par Cwt. Per Vuartet. New English Red Clover 703. 112 s. St. Foin 403. 441 4S . Old D.tto Ditto... ...... -8. -4.-8. Rye Grass 28s, 35;. 40. New Foreign Ditty ...Us. 903. 995. Macey Grass -s 40.. 454, Old Ditto Ditto -s. 40s. 60s. Linseed, for feeding 465. 525. 555. New White Clover oos. 80a. 90s. Ditto, for sewing -s. 58s. 63. Old Ditto Ditto -s. 453. COs. Ditto, for crushing...-s 435. 50, Nee, Trefoil 2O. 255. 30s. Canary -s 90z. 98. Old Ditto -s. ISs. 223. Hemp -s. 38s. 42s Trefoil= lOs Hs. 133. Per Bushel. English Carraway -8. 435. 465. White Mustard...lls. og. 15s. I'd. Foreign Ditto -s. 40s. 445. Brown Ditto Iss Od. 225. OA. Coriander --s 131.215. Tares 4s 6d. bs. Od Rapeseed, &light h 6ne (per Last) 361. 3tll. Foreign 341. 361. PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIELDS. York Reds (from vessel) 4l. 10s. to 5/ Os. per ton. Scotch Reds ditto 4l. ss. to 41. 15s ditto Kidneys 4/. 11)3. to 51. Os. ditto Shaws 2'. 15s. to 31. ss. ditto PRICES OF HOPS„-March 'ill. Fsrnham rocket. (per cwt.) 6 Os. 71. 15s. to 91. ss. Fast K.ait Pockets. Ditto 8ag5...... 4s 4s. 51 10,:. to 7. 10.. Slid Kent Pockets 3l. 153. 5/. ss. to 8 , 8 , Ditto Bags 3:. 103 4, 10, to i. 7s„ Sussex 'I/. 3s. 31 15- to 4. 103 Yearlings 2/. 10s. 31. 3s. to 4!. 4. Old Inds THE FATE OF RACING HORSES.-Kmbo, the fastest mile horse of his day, and that won the Elolywell Mostyn Stakes three years in succession, was consigned to drag an opposition coach that ran through Shrewsbury. When no longer capable of that, he was degraded to yet lower labour, and was at length found dead in a ditch from absolute starvation. Hit or-Miss, a good racer, was, dui tug the last years of his life seen dravi. in. coal in a Higgler's cart in the same trail Ma•ueluke is at this time drawing a cab in the streets of the metropolis ; and Guildford, after having won for his difforent owners 17 years, was afflicted with incurable stringhalt, and was sold at a repository for less than 4/. Thence the hero of the turf was doomed to an omnibus. There he was cruelly used, the spasmodic convulsion that characterizes stringhalt sadly aggravating his torture. The skin was rubbed from his shoulders ; his hips and haunches were bruised in every part, and his stifles were continually and painfully corning in contact with the pole. In this situation he war , sent by the veterinary surgeon (tlbe author himself) to the So ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and bought in order to be slaughtered.— Yount/. Yesterday morning, about half-past six o'clock, two men who were on Broken Wharf, Thames-street, dis covered a body floating down the river with the tide. After some difficulty it was got on shore, when it proved to be that of a man, who had a silk umbrell., grasped tight in his left hand. Information of the circumstance was immediately given to the Beadle of St. Mary Somer set, and on searchinc , the body, a pint bottle of sherry wine was found in his coat pocket, eleven shillings and some copper, and a valuable silver hunting watch, which was going. The deceased, who has every appearance of having been a gentleman, is about five feet eight or nine inches in height, stout made, black hair and whiskers, and is attired in a black frock cost (nearly new), striped va lencia waistcoat, with bright buttons, and black trowsers, with a small darn on the left knee. His shirt is marked G. G., No. 1." He appears to be, about thirty five years of age. The bottom part of the shirt•was per fectly dry, so that coupling that with the fact of the watch going, it appears that the unfortunate man could not have been in the water but a very short time. The body has been removed to the church, to be owned, and to await a Coroner's Inquest. _ _ The Central and North of London Temperance Society held their annual tea meeting yesterday at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate• street. The splendid ball room, dinner-rooms, and saloon were thrown open on the occasion, and, at five o'clock, upwards of 500 gentlemen and ladies sat down to tea. Numerous speeches were made in praise of temperance by Mr. Dunlop, of Hamp stead, Mr. Andrews ot Leeds, Mr. M'Curdy, of Liver pool, and other members of the Society. It was calcu lated that not less than 1,000 persons attended on the occasion. SUDDEN DEATH IN A STAGE COACH.—On Tuesday evening, a gentleman, an inside passenger in the Cornwallis coach, from Manchester to Leeds and Wake. field, was suddenly taken ill, near Slaithwaite. The only other inside passenger called out, " Stop, coachman ; here's a gentleman sick." This was within a hundred yards of the inn at Slaithwaite; and, when the coachman pulled up there, it was found that the gentleman had ex. pired. At first it was not known who he was; but, from letters in his pockets, and other circumstances. he was recognised shortly afterwards as Mr. William Naylor, a member of a mercantile house having establishments both at Liverpool and Wakefield. We understand that he left Liverpool by the twelve o'clock train on Monday, and that at Marsden he was spoken to by a gentleman to whom he apologised for not quitting his seat, alleging that he was rather poorly.—Manchester Guardian. ABRAM DUNCAN IN LOVE.—The following appears in the diary of Mr Duncan, who is engaged as a Missionary from the National Convention in Cornwall. lie dates from Carnborn :—" Went to the eve tog to the tit thodist. Church. Mr. DUI). late of Elinburgh, offici. 1 he people arrange themselvt-s in a duff rent manner here from what I have tittnessed before. In the under area of the church the females occupy the one side of the church, and the men the other. In the gallery both sexes arc mixed. At prayers the people kneel. The responses to many parts of the prayer were vulgar and out of place. Not so with the sweet angel I knelt beside. She fe:t awed in the more immediate presence of her Maker, and her profound reverence threw a beauty and chasteness over her devotional piety. She seemed the personification of intel lectual and morel purity. I could not help feeli ng that having such a companion for a wife would be the means of smo othing the thorny path of life which a polN em l ae i tator has to tread. Her speechless eloquence for his weakness and errors would tn. all-powurful Ali ti, Li- of the Eternal I"—Scottish Pilot. EVENING EDITION. FASHIO S FM; APRIL. (From the World of Fashion.) HATS and BONNETS continue- the same both as to form and material, with the exception that those of black velvet are less generally adopted ; coloured velvet and red velvet being more extensively seen. We ob serve, also, that white lace is much more in request for trimmings. CLOAKS, MANTELETS, &C.—Mantelets and shawls preserve their vogue. White or light-coloured cash mere shawls, with borders richly wrought in detached bouquets of flowers in coloured silks, are much io request. SPRING MATERIALS FOR HATS AND BONNETS.' Italian rice and straw will lose nothing of the high vogue which they have enjoyed during some seasons past- Neither hats nor bonnets will be of any larger size ; the latter will be made much smaller than the former. TRIMMINGS FOR SPRING HATS AND BONNETS. Lilacs, violets, and the other early flowers of the season will be adopted. Italian straw hats will be generally trimmed with feathers.; at least during the early part of the season the mode of wearing feathers laid upon the brim will go out. FORMS OF ROBES.—There will be a grand struggle to bring in pointed corsages .for morning as well as evening dress. Some dressmakers wish to bring ie the immensely large sleeves that were worn formerly others desire to make them quite tight ; a third party think that by giving a little more fulness to the fall from the shoulder, not compressing the upper part of the sleeve by a mass of folds, and leaving the centre of the easy fulness that it now is, and terminated by a light cuff, it would be improved. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS ON ROBES.—Waists remain very long, pointed at the bottom in evening dress, and round for pelisses and pelisse-robes. Cor• sages en occur are still in very great favour. A new form of corsage has appeared for ball dress, but with some slight modification it might be adopted in half dress ; it is composed of different straight pieces placed perpendicularly, and forming the shape in such a manner as to display its proportions to the best advantage. Robes continue to be cut excessively low in evening dress, and if they are draped at top, the folds are excessively full. Sleeves continue to be made of moderate size : those for balls and soirees are s hort, made excessively low upon the shoulder, and tight to some distance below it ; the remainder of the sleeve is composed of several rows of bouillons touffres • they are placed one above another, and are of a small size. Sleeves in morning dross are always of the demi-large kind, disposed in perpendicular folds, or tightly gauged at the top and at the wrist, and full in the centre of the arm. _ EVENING HEAD-DRESSES.—We may cite coiffures of black velvet, ornamented with effile d'ore ; and of cherry-coloured velvet, decorated with lace s carfs ; coiffures of black lace, intermingled with flowers turbans: or rather turban fronts, for they are mad' without a foundation, either of velvet, tulle, blond lace, or real lace ; indeed, we see some of these fronts composed of flowers only. We must announce some new caps, the prettiest, simplest little ones that have yet , appeared ; they are composed of very pale blue tulle, ornamented with a guirlande of small white pinks' which forms a wreath round the caul : it is extremelY small, and quite at the back of the head, the guirlande descends en Mancini upon the cheeks ; two large lap' pets of blue tulle fall upon the flowers, which are parte ally seen through their transparent envelope. FASHIONABLE COLOURS are several of the lighter shades of green, blue, and rose ; canary yellow, pea rl grey, lilac, both grey and red, poussiere, eau de Danube , and some neutral tints. SILK AND RIBBON TRADE- CORN-LAWS. The Coventry Herald, though admitting that the silk trade has not only increased in amount, but that an immense improvement in the quality of the silk, has fol. lowed the introduction of the free trade principle, c o tends that, with great increase of labour, profit nn ° wages are considerably less now than before. " By taking a simple illustration from the ribbon trade of Coventry (says our Contemporary) it may b e easily shown how the consumption of silk, and ,thf amount of labour may be increased, without any adu`" tion to the comforts of the working man, but, on the cow trary, making a fearful diminution of his means of su lY sistence. Eighteen years ago, the twelvepenny oars net ribbon—an article then, as now, of consider; able demand in the trade—was two shillings an eightpence per piece, journeyman's wages. It wa s then considered a good ribbon with eighty shootsa to the inch. A twelvepenny sarsnet now vino not be looked at with less than one hundred shoots to the inch, and the price of making now is one shilling an elvenpence per piece ; being a reduction of about tiro"?' per cent. in wages, and an increase of twenty per cent. in labour. Eighteen years ago a twentypenny sarsne" of good quality, an article much less in demand ao than at present, was five shillings per piece, journeY; man's wages, and would weigh about four ounces and half. The same article now, under the name of lu te ' string, is three shilli ngs an d f ourpence per piece, and weighs six ounces. Th us , l eav i ng out o f t h e que st`°i , the greater number of pi eces ma d e now t h an e ighteen " years ago, there is an i ncrease d consumption of :P ,' P , to the amount of one-fourth, and a depr ec i a ti on o f wage' to the amount of thirty-three per cent. And then there is another fact not to be forgotten, which is, tha t eighteen years ago wheat was fifty four shillings a quar' ter. Wheat is now seventy-four shillings a quarter. "By the way, we entreat those Corn-law advocate 9 who are endeavouring to make use of the w orking classes by telling them that low-priced wheat must re" duce wages ; or, in other words, that wages are regn" lated according to the price of wheat,—we entreat the scribes of the l an dl or d i n t eres t t o ma k e th e i r doctrin e square with the facts we hav e s t a t e d, an d to show to the weavers of Coventry how it is that in addition other disadvantages, their mon e y w ages h ave been r e ; duced thirty-three per cent., while th e p r i c e of wheat has been raised in even a greater proportion. " The people occupied in the silk trade, however , al ° not absurd enough to ask or expect to have the old P rc ; hibitory system restored ; but after they have b een taunted about their clumsy machinery and awkw A er „ r habits, and redu ce d i n th e i r p ro fit s an d wages , in nr";, to produce cheap and good ribbons, they f e el it t° L I % injustice of the most m ons t rous an d p a lp a bl e kind to v; turned round upon and told as they have been, that P ee a lands are not to be thrown out of cultivation, 811 slovenly farming aband o ned f or th e sa k e o f c h ea p corn; in other words, that the people must have dear corn, order that the bad machinery of agriculture should vi worked to profit. Spaniel-hearted indeed must tha t people be who will not ere long resent this insole ° 'justice." EXTRAORDINARY FECUNDITY.--An ewe, - be 0 longing to Mr. J. Bennard, of Owmby, near Caistor, 13$ ju=t produced five Advertiser. THE GREAT WESTERN STEAM SHIP.I, A half-yearly general meeting of th e p ro p r i e t o rs of Great Western steam-ship was h e ld l a t e ly i n PriecLi street, Bristol. The report st a t e d th a t th e com pany's ',i f ship had disproved all unfavourable auguries, and proteP"(, rewarded the enterprise o f th e p ro j ec t ors . It was ire„P °9 : - t b!e to speak too hi g hly o f th e qua li t i es o f the u r i v e s l Western steam-ship. Aft er h av i ng run 35,000 natit—as miles, and encountered 36 days of heavy gales, her se 3 g c l required no caulking, and n hen she was docked, she by not show a wrinkle in her copper. The average of passages out was fifteen days and a half, and home thud teen days ; the shortest passage out was fourteen days B o a half, and the shortest home twelve and a quarter. i lb° to 1000 passengers had gone in the ship. After alluding o the great expense necessary to combine speed, securi‘e and enjoyment, it expressed a hope that through ter liherelity of the American Congress, the duty of 2d. r a g bushel en the coals would be given up, and thus a sa ll- o f of nearly 1001. a-year would be effected. The Cala have decided on constructing their next vessel of iron , e a which the preparations are far advanced. It apPe a r f o j. from the statement of accounts, that after paying 2,° " s l for additions to the ship, and insu ra nce to O c tober p eke ; 1,5001. for goods damaged is the hurricane in Oc t°, fe last, and upwards of 2,0001. being set apart for a res,;;, fund, there remained from the profits sufficient for a uj o f dend of five per cent., making, with the former oecors four per cent., nine per cent. for the year. The refill was unanimously adopted. The result of the wee' gave universal satisfaction. DIAMONDS.—T. COX SAVORY, having P t t% BB i chased very advantageously a choice PARCEL of ,ors LIANTS, most of them of the finest water, informs purZ t i r that they have been mounted in Sin le-steno Pins, 019 men's Single-stone Rings, also Ladies Hoop and Cluster s' ; f l a t which he oan offer at very low prices. The Prices o f Pins vary from Two to Fifty Guineas; the Single-stone u,c oes s; men's Rings front Three Guineas to O ne Hundred Giu s od the Ladies' Cluster Rings from Five to Thirty Guineas; the Ladies' Hoop Rings from Five to Thirty Guineas. T. COX SAVORY, Goldsmith, &c., &c., No. 47, Cornhill, London. (Seven Doors from Gracochurch-street.) B IR THS. • On the 27th inst., M rs . Thon:as Robinson Leadam , ' n Dew' street, So 29th inst.,uthwark, of a son. Tatb s°' On the in Oxford terrace, M r s. William _.....------ of a son. On the 29th in s t., a t hi s h ouse i n G rove-roa d, DIED. A rlo after a lingering illness, the Right II Henry Lord de t he in the 46th year of his age. LOrd de o ß n- os is succeeded i° - title by his brother Lieutenant-Colonel William de Reg. •sa, On the 26th inst., at the vicars e Chard, Aladelina Leu'st, Regent'9•llloo, the wife of the Rev. .1. Edwin Lanes,'Rector of Buckland Maly, ,Somersetshire, aged 35. v e rrie e In Janua r y l as t, at t h e C ape o f G oo d H o pe, George A Char les l)umerg e, o f th e M a d ras Ci v il S erv i ce , fourth son o i Cu Duinergue, Esq., of Albemarl e - s treet, Piccadilly, ag ed 25 et , On the 19th i ns t., Henry 'Fa for t', Es o f Stamford-str _r, Black f r i ars - roa d, an d o f Adsei ) .ood, near Cheadle, Ch aged 79. On the 22d in•t., at Whitby, Yorkshire, Mrs. Mary Ru d _ 3 ; c t r h a' e relict of the late Lieuteiant-General Henry Rudyer , e . ` Royal Engineers, aged 68. - k• e rto° , On the 21st inst,, at Hoxton-square, Miss Sophia Ble aged 71. of M r. On the 27th inst., at North Brixton, Sarah, wife William Allfield, aged 29 Londan : Printed and Pnblisltod by MURDO d No. 112, Strand, tt Sun OlEce, No. 112, Stilt° the county of itliddlosex.—Szturday, March 30 1839. Geo. "kk With , hithr u s havi‘ or , age fi,', ''as ad • cr6„ th re i ) , l',..° 7 ertl 1.,,,an, bee n h s al e ht e blitiQ.:, The IN iii cl 4; Aci l co lic h v , a1 1 ,,, t, '', Ivill gla Iff, 11;; L , I n ' 34 h, ttiot ales "r x .et,l .10 s , s leet, Loi, o o n Lull t ! s treet, ° h er "1 aurb xis by 3 r o• 2, Na Itkrtd I 1