The Sun. — London, England, 1836-03-03 00:00:00

- CONTRACT FOR COALS FOR DERMMA. ?TIREDEPARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENERA L OF THE N AVY,SOMERSEr-PLAcE, Fan. 29, 181". COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING iisprtthe OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the ( t o h KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, (),';Dy give notice, that on THURSDAY, the 10th March next, at 4;4.!__Flocic, they will 134 ready to treat with such Persons as may h is 'Vlng to Contract for supplying and delivering into Store at biy a i"tY's Naval Yard at Bermuda, a CARGO of from 400 to Tons of then desired that Mr. Scott might he called into the office.: in order that both cases might be deOded, as they related., to the same circumstances. Mr. Scott stood forward, and said that he went in bodily - fear.of Mr. Robinson, who 'threatened to shoot him, and. added that he did not know his motive for such conduct. Mr. JEREMY.—Have you been in the habit of visiting' Mrs. Robinson since ti n e separation between her and her husband ? Mr. Scott admitted that he had, but declared that hiss motives were perfectly honourable . , And that on the present occasion he took her a letter from her sister. Mr. JEREMY said that the defendant L'tated that he sus-. pected an improper familiarity was existing ~!-,etween his wife and Mr. Scott, and the latter, having been apprised of it, and warned on the subject by the husband, he oug. l 2t, there fore, to have kept away from the house, in order to dis.siPate any impression of the kind. Mr. Scott—Can Mr. Robinson prove that an improper connection subsists between his wife and me ? Mr. JEREMY said that if the defendant had grounds or suspicion, he had a right to protect his honour, and, al though living separate from his wife, to see that she did not degrade herself by an improper connection with any person. . The defendant never threatened to shoot Mr. Scott, but it was his intention to have horsewhipped him. Mr. Scott here exclaimed, " Let him do it ! Why don't you do it ?" The defendant here produced a note he had received from Mr. Scott, after reading :which the Magistrate said. that it was couched in the aims of a challenge, and its production showed that the writer wanted to provoke a breach of the peace. Mr. Scott admitted that the note was in his handwriting ; upon which The MAGISTRATE said that, as far as concerned the warrant taken out by that individual against the defendant, he should discharge it ; and, after having advised Mrs. Robinson to cease her acquaintance with Mr. Scott, after her husband had expressed his disapprobation of it, the assault warrant was also discharged, and the parties left the office. WINDSOR'S PONTOPS, SIMPSON'S PONTOPS, COALS. Or ADAIR'S' MAIN, ~ o als t o be sent out immediately. Form of the T en d er , may b e seen at the said O ffi ce. treat 0 Tender will be received after One o'clock, on the day cf nor any noticed unless the platy attends, or an Agent for duly authoriEed in writing. ti-i n v erY Tender must be delivered at the above O ffi ce, and be ae nied by a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Ad om e n' t at Somerset place, and signed by a responsible person, sf 91 for to the due per become bound with he person tendering, in the sum performance t of th er e Contract. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 3, 1836. No. 13,565. PRICE 7D. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. The GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS is OPEN DAILY, from Ten in the morning till Five in the evening. Admission ls.—Catalogue ls. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT LIV]R POOL. HOUSE OF LORDS -MONDAY. 540!., which allowed for the bill of exchange, and interest upon it. APPEALS.—VISCOUNT LORTON V. THE EARL OF KINGSTON. The further hearing of this cause was resumed this morning, when Dr. LUSHINGTON concluded his argument on behalf of the respondent. Mr. KNIGHT followed on the same side. It.was contended that the decretal order made by Lord Plunkett on the 14th of May, 1832, ought to be reversed, and the verdict of the Special Jury estab lished and sustained, inasmuch as that the appellants were entitled to the relief prayed for, and to have their rights adjudicated on, and a decree in their favour pronounced by the Lord Chancellor without directing an issue at all, the evidence read by them upon the hearing of the causes in the Court of Chancery, and also upon the application for a new trial, being abundantly sufficient to establish the fact of the cancellation of the will of 1746, and the consequent intestacy of the alleged testator, Robert, first Viscount Kingsborough. Mr. Knight had not concluded at four o'clock, when the further hearing was adjourned till to morrow (Tuesday.)—Adjourned accordingly. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—WiIvcirEsTER, MARCH 1. Thomas Giles (aged 16) was indicted for having com mitted a capital assault upon Mary Anna Newman, on the 9th of October; in the parish of King's Somborn, in the county of Hants. Mr. ItxwurstsoN conducted the case for the prosecution. Mary Anna Newman, an interesting sharp little girl, said—l am 11 years of age. On the 9th of October I went, accompanied by my little brother, who is seven years old, to fetch home some pigs ; as we were going along a field we met Thomas Giles, who asked an impudent question, to which we returned no answer. He then took hold of me round the neck, dragged me some way, threw me down, and effected his purpose. I cried " Murder." My little brother ran home for my mother. Mary Newman—l am the mother of .the last witness. My little boy came to me, and in consequence of what he said I went and met the girl.—(The witness then described the state in which the girl was.) A surgeon deposed to having examined the girl, stating the result of the examination. The LEARNED BARON having summed up, the Jury found the prisoner Not Guilty. FALLING OF A HOUSE WITH THIRTY-SIX INMATV The town of Liverpool was thrown into a state of sternation on Tuesday by &most tragical event, whip oe _ curred in Thomas-street, Pool-lane, at an early hour. The house where this calamity occurred was tenanted by a dealer in small wares and groceries, who kept in additon rendezvous for lodgers, principally of the lower order of Irish. Near the scene of the calamity an excavation Was formed by preparing *the foundation for a new baling, facing South John-street, at the corner of Thomas-Acet. The lodging-house (a ricketty old building) in. consequen ce gave way, and fell about six o'clock this morning with atrc mendous crash, burying numbers of the unfortunate innutes beneath its ruins. Great crowds immediately congregated to witness the catastrophe ; the cries of the wounded o l d dying, mingled with the shrieks of those who rushed to the distressing scene, in the hope of extricating friends or rell tives, while around might be seen great heaps of rubbith, interspersed with bits of furniture- and other articles of do mestic use. Some of the unfortunate sufferers had only arrived from Ireland the preceding day, and others were waiting a wind, previous to embarking for America and New South Wales. CALCUTTA AND SAUGUR RAILWAY a paw The 12 , AND HARBOUR COMPANY. Proprieto rs of Bonds in this Association are informed that let, containing a Summary of this . Undertaking, the Sur cli:and Evidence adduced before the Committee of the House of n :° 11 s, with o th er i n f ormation connected therewith, may be athe Company's Office, No. 7, Birebin-lane, Gratis. 13 IRKETr and Son, Solicitors, 3, Cloak-lane, Cheapside. °IITH EASTERN RAILWAY. etecii Th e tm - u-scrihers holding Bankers' receipts, who have not or h e r. ° the P arliamentary Deeds, are hereby required to do so on deelar,re Parliamentary the sth March instant, or their Shares shall be f otnfeited. The Deeds are at the Office, 98, Gracechurch ar.id at Messrs. Clutton and Fearon's chambers, Temple. By order of the Board, J. S. YEATS, Sec. Just published, 12m0 ., price 55 .7. . i T I he F S oreig C n Relations of T of -i' the A ßritrsh E lE mpir E T S he Internal Resources of Ireland—Sketches of Character—Dramatic Criticism, &c. &c. _ - By JOHN FINLAY, LL.D., Barrister at Law. J. Cumming, Dublin ; Whittaker and Co., London. LEWIS ON IRELAND. Just published, in Bvo., price 12s. (A N LOCAL DISTURBANCES IN IRE LAND,v and on the Irish Church question. By GEORGE CORNEWALL - LEWIS, Esq. B. Fellowes, Ludgate-street. NoSOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY. „ -L ICE is he re by g i ven , th a t a GENERAL Aktb, I EETING of the SUBSCRIBERS to this UNDER the Will be holden on SATURDAY next, the sth of March, at O'Clo c i7 4 Coffee-house, Ludgate-hill, at Half-past One for Two TUESDAY. APPEALS.-LORD LORTON V. LORD KINGSTON. Mr. KNIGHT resumed his argument this morning on behalf of the appellant, and concluded at three o'clock. Mr. PEMBERTON then proceeded to address their Lord ships on the part of the Earl of Kington. The further hearing was adjourned to Monday next. The cellar beneath the house was occupied by a raan named M'Naughton, whose escape, under all the, circum stances of the case, may be considered miraculous. Many of the houses in the neighbourhood of the docks are, like the house which was the scene of this calamity, tenanted by numbers of poor families, vrho live in a state of great wretchedness:. Tie family in question slept at the upper part of the cellar; and as the kitchen of the house was just above the 'centre of the cellar, they fortunately escaped un injured, owing to the intervention of a wall • and on the rubbish being removed, the family, consisting of six persons and two pigs, walked out without having sustained any harm! Such of the bodies as were found were conveyed to a neighbouring house. By this melancholy event six persons have lost their lives, and thirteen have been conveyed to the infirmaries, some of them by no means likely to survive, from the nature and extent of their wounds ; and seven have been saved. It is feared, however, that about ten more, who are supposed to have been in the house at the time of the accident, and have not yet been found, have met a sudden and untimely end. The police were early in attendance, and lent their aid towards alleviating, as far *as practicable, the affliction of the sufferers ; and a subscription is about to be entered into for the relief of those whose friends and relatives have been cut off by this sudden and awful visitation. MIDLAND CIRCUIT, NORTHAMPTON, Mawr' 1. 13? Order of the Provisional Committee, KING and WHITTAKER, 2Nl•th 1833. 5, Gray's Inn-square, I t ttired t , person attending at the above meeting will be re -Intt B, % ._"Poduee the Banker's receipt for his subscription, as none scribers will be admitted .t.PIINIBURGH STEAM SHIPS, w EDNES bAY and SATuuDAY EVENINGS, at Ten o'Clock (with his 1)041:3',,A1ai1), from the Brunswick New Steam Wharf, East India a lack : 4 SOHO, Saturday,.sth March. MONARCH, Saturday, 12th March. SOHO, Wednesday, 16th March. MONARCH, Saturday, 19th March. bet: r angernent s are made for Increasing the general intercourse at, e en London and Edinburgh, by Building another first class *.Pa ten S hip to run in conjunction with the Monarch, Soho, James o rnd City of Edinburgh. de* t e ,"—Spread Eagle, Regent-circus, Piccadilly ; and 35, Lea- . %Li-stret. Just published, in 2 vols. post tivo., QKETCHES BY ~B OZ;" With numerous illustrations by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. " Evidently the work of a person of various and extraor dinary intellectual gifts. He is a close observer of character and manners, with a strong sense of the ridiculous and a graphic faculty of placing in the most whimsical and amusing lights the follies and absurdities of human nature. He has the power too, of producing tears as well as laughter. His pictures of the vices and wretchedness which abound in this vast city, are sufficient to strike to the heart of the most careless , and insensible reader. The book is richly illustrated by the modern Hogarth, George Cruikshank, who has evidently surpassed any of his previous efforts."—Morning. Chronicle. The Commission was opened on Monday afternoon by Mr. Justice BOSANQUET. This morning their Lordships proceeded to All Saints' Church, where Divine Service was performed ; shortly after which Lord ABINGER took his seat in the Criminal 'Court, Mr. Justice BOSANQUET pre siding in the Civil. The business was very light, there being only twenty-six prisoners and six causes, two of them being Special Juries. LAMBETH-STREET. John Irwin, Joseph Taylor, W. Richmond, and David Fortin e, the former a bombardier,- and the . three .latter gunner's in the Royal Artillery, were chattedirefOre Messrs. HARDWICK and COMM with stealing 110 shirts, from: a box placed in the train of Artillery in the Tower. The prisoners severally denied the charge, and were even tually discharged. ROLLS' COURT .- MONDAY. .., THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. SION COLLEGE. REX V. TARPLEY. The was a prosecution for libel. The prosecutor in this case was a gentleman of the name of Pock, residing at Floone, in this county ; the defendant is the Rector of that Parish, both being magistrates of the county. The Jury having found the defendant guilty— Mr. Sergeant ADAMS, on behalf of the prosecutor, bad no wish, at such a time (we understood the wife of the de fendant had only died the day before), to press for judg ment. He should propose that a nominal fine be inflicted. Mr. Justice BOSANQUET—Let the defendant be fined one shilling. UNION-HALL. In the case of Samuel Thomas, cluirged with shooting at Mr. Richard Thomas, one of the Guardians of the poor of Camberwell, with intent to do him grievously bodily harm, the following additional evidence Las been adduced. The prisoner, on his former examinations, denied that the gun which he was alleged to have snapped at the com plainant was loaded ; adding, that he had no powder or shot for the purpose, and that he only armed himsaf with the weapon, to let Mr. Thomas see that he was not ‘Yith out fire-arms. William Ouzman, a journeyman butcher, was at tha Crown public-house between seven and eight o'clock on Wednesday evening last, and saw the prisoner in the act of loading a gun with powder and shot. At the time that he was ramming down the charge of Shot the witness heard the prisoner say that he intended to shoot Mr. Thomas the same night for having been the cause of his discharge from work on the roads. The testimony of the above-mentioned witnesses having filled up the deficiency in the evidence already adduced , the prisoner was fully committed. He will be tried during the present Sessions at the Central Criminal Court. John Macrone, St. James's -square. This day was published, No. 45, for MARCH, Price 2s. 6d., Embellished with a Portrait of Lady Emily Hesketh, from a minia ture by Mrs. Mee ; a Life Boat going .out to a Wreck, from a painting by W. Daniell, R. A. ; and two Coloured Figure( pf Female Costume, THE COURT MAGAZINE, AND BELLE ASSEMBLEE. CONTENTS :- Memoir of Lady Emily Hesketh. The Life Boat. Lines, by a Lady. O'Shane's Daughter. The Azores, by Lieut. Peake. The Lady of My Lord, by T. The Dead Hand. ' Haynes Bayly, Esq. The Man of No Intention. History of Duelling. Behind the Scenes, by H. F. The Court, Reviews, &a Chorley, Esq. Edward Churton, Public A. MITCHELL. SCOTTISH UNION FIRE AND LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY, 449 , West -street, Strand, London ; George-street, Edin burgh ; and College-green, Dublin. Instituted 1824, and Incorporated by . Royal Charter. Capital, 1,5,000,000. Tho rn DIRECTORS. ,as Havrkes, Esq., M.P. !Walter Learmonth, Esq. J. "les Balfour, Esq. [Francis Mills, Esq. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Continued from The Sun of yesterday.) THE CUSTOM-HOUSE ROBBERY.—William Kedge, a cabinet-maker, residing at No. 3, East-lane, identified Jourdan as living at No. 4, East6iane, under the name of Leary. He had also seen frequently on Sundays at the house, Sullivan, Seale, and Huey. They used to be toge ther, and came generally between four and five o'clock in the afternoon. _ _ ibrary, 26, Holles-street, To be continued weekly, until its completion in -15 Numbers, No. 1., price ls., of MALTA, JAN. 27.—Mr. Joseph Wolff, the inde fatigable missionary to the Jews, embarked last week in the steam-packet African, for Alexandria. His object is to pene trate into Abyssinia and Timbuctoo, preaching the gospel to the Jews and Mahomedans through Egypt, Yemen, and all the other countries through which he will have to pass. LANDSEER'S ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF THE - ROMANCE OF HISTORY. .ENGLAND. ,L,,,* e zordon D u ff, E sq . Ri c h ar d Oliverson,Esq. Jai — "" Gnoden Esq Divie Robertson, Esq. CT, IC ilin-..ton, Esq . . Hugh F. Sandeman, Esq. id• Langton, Es Arcart, Esq. Th e • 11 01 ,,, kati S. Mackenzie, Esq., Manager. nguishing features of this Corporation are UNQUES tod"ABLE SECURITY, LOW RATES OF PREMIUM, to th e Public. enn ibination k — of all the important advantages hitherto offered Fi r FIRE DEPARTMENT. Yel tr3 6 , 4 nsuranc es eff ar ected at the No e r made for ates and when for seven charged siz s only. charge Policies, or for do or rem ovals. -e LIFE DEPARTMENT. ..gat t L - ,rieorporation effects Life Insurances either at Reduced ‘ , 10. 4 - 1 ,7" , n0ut Profits, or with Participation in Profits, of which are returned at regular periods, without being subject to ~ p,vulletion for charges of management. FOR ASSURANCE OF 1001 ON A S CHOUT PROFITS. to lo One Year. I Seven Years. X. 8. 0 15.0 0 19 3 1 5 10 1 7 10 1 14 0 1 17 3 2 7 s 213 2 3 18 11 410 3 ,INGLE LIFE. II WITH PROFITS, Whole of Life. 11 Whole of Life. .t. s. d. 1 1$ i 2 2 11 • b • 4 7 • -Z. Y. d 1 15 8 . 26 1 ' 3 0 2 4 1 - 7 6 7 10 piP,l —qr;s of Rates and every information may be had at the Corn -449 „__Mces ; or of the Agents throughout the Kingdom. '',....22krest Strand, F. G. SMITH, Secretary. NJust published, vol. 1, price Bs. 6d. boards, , LECTIONS from COBBETT'S POLITI 'IICAL WORKS. With Notes, Historical and Explanatory. , / Y JOHN M. COBBETT and JAMES P. COBBETT. %,,!$ First Volume of these S 1 LECTIONS is now ready. It thirty-four octavo sheets of close print. hed b) Anne Cobbett, 10, Red Lion -court, Fleet-stri'et. lit .---- t t kitford's History of Greece, complete in Ten Volumes, to I.„Published M on thl y, conta i n i ng t h e w h o l e o f the Author's Col Additions a n d C orrec ti ons . Thi s d ay was pu bli s h e d , i n HBvo., p r i ce s s . i n c l ot h b oar d s, vo l ume t h e eig h t h o f E HISTORY of GREECE, from the ear liest Peri o d t o th e D eat h o f Al exan d er t h e G rea t. 't4 Whi c h By WILLIAM MITFORD, Esq. is perfixed, a brief Memoir oft he Author, by his brother, Lord Redesdale. b irde h for T. Cadell, Strand ; and W. Blackwood and Sons, 4rg. Of whom may be had, 0 ., „ . e Rork elegantly printed, in Eight Volumes, demy "•-•.....&1ee 4/. 4s. in boards. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At his BY MR. HODGSON, A - "' t eat Room 192, Fleet-street, on Mosoav, March 7, and , Fiv e fo ll owing Days, at Half-past Twelve, I LIJ ABL E MODERN BOOKS, . 4 hro y A t, ehitectural Works, Books of Prints, &c., including the tjAL, °' Gentleman , among which are— C'Z l Drmerd's'heshire,_3 vols. ; Gould's 100 Birds of the rya 'lottotains, coloured ; Dallaway and Cartwright's Sussex ; -4 • ll ery''' t Plates to Boydell's Shakspeare, 2 vols. ; Houghton teethrel, vols. ; Coney's Antient Cathedrals; Cotman's Archi igtl4,ikatiquities of Normandy, 2 vols., Proofs.. Progresses of Queen Elizabeth and Kmg f4....1_1teit0n,.8 Pieta s Oiioniensis, Illustraons of Oxfordshire, t ,2 1 01 3 . 7La Antigua Restaurata ; Parkinson ' s Organic Remains, , 1 44 ll eYelopiedia Londinensis, 24 vols. ; Dr. A. Clarke 's " 4 1511 0 „,"‘!" on the Scriptures ; Facciolati Lexicon, 2 vols. ; Todd's uictionary 3 - ols • Hawkins's Music 5 vols. V v e l l • . P . ohraits, 12 vols. ; S ' cott's Dryden, 18 Pr o X °4 a Natural History, 20 vols : ; Scott's Wave ley No ; H an d Poetical Works, new editions ; European Scen er y. i,,,""cli . a 3 d i l' a oaard'e Parliamentary History, 36 vols. ; Lardner's 1 70 vols. ; Bp. Jer. Taylor's Wo rks, 13 vols. ; &c. &c., A.7.', ld some bindings. "Ilecti,3 n of Modern Medical Books, Landscape, Keepsake, and other Annuals. To be viewed and Catalogues had. 1-1 644...-:"--„, 1 - lER CONFIRMATION OF THE UNFAILING VIRTUES OF OT T , Ir e 4 1tyrr u :'''RIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA. lithiebßret th at-!1. January 25, 1836. ky , I ha I have not earlier acknowledged to you the great benefit to rwu easee derived fr om the use of your Balm of Columbia which, in h t ; I , I h a I,..tir A at fi r , Ye happily found to possess all the virtues you ascribe - ‘ro —tent st, and by mere accident, purchased a Bottle from one of op al ' 4 4 . d ' The'elY celebrity, trial, and . unmla kt i ehticigr,eat your beingresident , tely u a n t a , i, d vaw av o i f ng its . justly prin. 14, 4 _se of ,;Bfinent in England , '3r otherwise I should ave felt pleasure, and , ~I tty t o You and the poublic in making this gment te a , i ' , on m rut f our years ago I found my Hair rapidly acknowled falling off, not , 11,4, 441 VnY bodily illness, and to such an extent was my head 4, 1 she r ds I ' ' t I was compelled to wear a wig ; about three months h e 1 ,,,. beg7au to use your Balm, and after the lapse of nine months, L iii 'vil t , A ,t (t . i ttlott of only three 3s. 6d. bottles, 1 was enabled to leave op . retained l e n v g er nw Hair quite restored to its pristine strength, which it 'l',, , N I ales sr „ r , I am, Gentlemen, yours very obliged, o : or c o i*„•-• I9c A. Oldridge, BENJAMIN BRID(./ER, 014 !, W e i ti "mhia Establishment, 31, Little Newport-street, 4, 4 . pdge,, u n gton-street, Strand. Leicester square. t Url, ;Yore t u ,,,, t !lra causes Whiskers and Eyebrows to grow. prevents the Cr t, roes turn , grey, and on the first application produces a beautiful IS,,,,,.tineate Hair from scurf and stops it from falling off: Abundance ', l i etoN , cs...frotri gentlemen'of the first respectability are shown by the .11'44111841(1,1„bPild!arlicide 3.41 6d Old .. r 6 id s. g , e a , n l cl I N l V s e . l pe lin r g ß to o n tt - I s e t . reet, Strand, where the Ask f or . „.ie are requested to We ll on their guard against Counteafeits. nge's Balm, 1, ngton-street, Strand, London. At e li nr . Kairon gnothi—Fugit hora. . f t lii the existence of the fountain of youth,. Z, , , , ir i?y, zra which those who bathed in its waters gained a . pristine .t hL s crve as , arn ° l lll the speculations of the 15th century ; it will, .how 'liti-- who '. t h , inapt type of the revivifying powers of art and nedin t e t; stat.9Date I,_arly victim. to a morbid imagination, have sought cl fatall y to a hy ves_Whiebe. Purposes cf nature, and have consequently lapse i sibeuely a 'rigs with it we capabilities and clouded hopes, may ti e _ best ,s,PPication to professional treatment, regain those first, noblest, Dh: t.)l' o `,;sl)oVvers that have been ompromised by the criminal proye?sl pa"ttn,ca s^o7,,titY solitude," the p g e e of which is marked by the . lym : urtV. n „... 14" of Pliny atte r n o ti r d " 'Lb bodily weakness and mental t ..,t k l a , - ulaY. indulge' a natural wi th ultation in referring to our daily h at nri e F . ? with grateful and convalescent patients, not con n fine_d_ ? tte at 7 ha s „ tir n trY, but difflised over the whole world. .F . or twe e ti em n v i e . 4 0,z,3: sapless( treatment in cases of Nervous Debility ) l) panitoln ~,,,,,,,,tichts ,to 11., heirk:7' Sietlia, len so isifollowing, have hitherto resisted . theertrnes t t he p so r li v eitations rge t t h a e l l y r p ca te s t es sed u t i tp a a r t u t b ia liz yautt,di a that f el ; -- i ruPortunity sax ' iently excusable by the gratitude address: frien %. IVia,.anks!'"---rsly fondest hopes are realized! Accept my most 11earte tao4tye, i4gyrds are inadequate to express my unbounded grati t tu e d a,. .. 4 'egi e t hat elasivsOtt o t. reap the rich reward of your I ibours i n . the i lof your ~ Na,,lvbrethren. diseases which have hitherto ba ffl ed the ski' I ) ; t r e , i h et a l r 3 e 2 ,,,.,' " L. H." Your's, most sincerely, p t ,. ) , t ‘ l, ' , ith th- aZY4orders of the generative system (which, when consequentcom: tr e lh .R li, ° I ) free and indiscriminate . termed .subordinate) that are hi a „ lneai eirUe. debility scrimitiate indulgence the passions, ex - of - 1 effects of a .il t , a _ . 'n ate, and h., snarlfrom m.te,eiss,dio others, the rex g the V il ri us maladies :',.c. , rii a :, i . bet t he student, theYrnisan n e t c hro in ho t T , many, the dis a sipa o ted and the 4 i ry , fro, 11,V1 these cases our practFcee, whi g c a h y embraces evenigrade in cleiitrr:ly Z e T ess t ‘ ria . n of rank to him of the humblest sphere, . has been 4 1 , 4 ,0 1 E4_d tlitti de 'l'! i m a a n d as secrecy belongs to our profession, the most I * G°SSnand apply without fear or hesitation. 4 ce, ' alld p at; Co.c are to be consulted every day at their resi _ s w,r w elly on ents in the remotest parts of the country can be treated licri; the se transmi ttin _ g. their report, which will be immediately an. *°rlclnt 41inuteln" ~ contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, de gvet,t ), ow e ,,, e Y .tne ease, difficulty can be forwarded to any part of the el Packet_ ° ,t t lut. No can occur, as the Medicines will be . -•.. c arefully protected from observation. • , Jt is GOSS and CO. (M. It. C. Surgeons), llas to PUbli s h ed „_ 7, Lancaster.place,sStrfadatondr.. Z e o l usiZ' e utar k " ven 4Y-first editio n L ist Ihe ./EGI c 2r12 HYGEIANA, cl,/rearmd- It s V„ 4t o then f tmae.eabov i Se above ' Dtsea Ve .- 2d. ILIST, a Treatise on bitra heih a a d ( km:44 m, &:* -3d * . he 'p ro p 23. a t;ter.ow London ;'I2, Calton.ktreet, Ed in. Mei Gl as g o w ; 72,_Or ' afton.street, Thiblin. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. Per Quarter. 5. to s. s. to s. s. to s. a. to s. s. t.) s. 44 50 30 - 34 22 30 38 28 38 22 29 24 28 43 36 48 30 40 16 22 33 Bridport 38 50 32 36 26 30 39 Cirencester 32 32 22 27 22 28 32 40 33 46 26 30 26 30 46 Guildford 38 54 28 35 20 30 46 42 58 26 32 23 26 43 -- Hereford 36„ 28 32 22 29 46 40 Highwort h 42 60 32 42 28 34 51 —.— Maidenhead 28 45 28 32 20 30 56 34 41 46 49 32 34 22 29 31, 40 Reading , 32 50 26 31 21 27 33 40 Salisbury. .., 32 38 28 31 21 27 40 46 Southampton 45 50 33 40 28 32 42 Stroud _ 31 41 28 36 20 24 46 Tewkesbury 37 29 22 32 35 Uxbridge 40 48 28 32 17 28 40 42 Wastage 29 48 26 32 24 30 33 40 35 40 Warminster ...,.,—... 30 40 27 34 22 26 36 48 59 21 22 35 W0rce5ter—........... 36 43 26 32 20 26 39 44 34 45 LEWES MA RKE I. March 1. • Per Quar er. s. d. to s. d. Per Quarter. Y s. d. ts, s d. Wheat, White ... 40 0 46 0 Oats 2O 0 21 0 .----. Red l4 0 40 0 Pease 32 0 34 0 Barley 26 0 31 0 Oil Cake...ll/. i's. pert housand. CHELTENHA 51 AIARKETB. Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d Pea lb. d. to Wheat Barley ,.. 3 0 4 0 'Mutton . , 6} 7 Oats 2 6 '4 0 Veal Beans ' 5 6 6 0 Pork .... 6 '7 Pease Hay 3l. lOs to 41. Os. 1)8. p' r ton. HULL MARKET.—March 1.1 Wheat, Old 365. 40s. 455. New Ms. 424. Mi. -- Foreign Oats, Poland —s. 225. 25s Old lBB. 225. 24a. -- Small or Feed.... —s. 16s. 18s —B. —s. 20s. -- Foreign Barley, Nor f. & Suf -2; 24s. —a. —s 265. Linc. & Wold —a. 265. 295. -- Foreign ..,... S.-- a. -.-F. Beans 15s. 365. 38s. Foreign Pease, White— .... 325. 36s 38s. Grey 325. 338.1344. fares ... 363. 38a. 40s. Foreign Rai eseed. in b0nd......n0ne Free, per last MI. 57!. Os. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE—March I.' WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. -- Red 7 0 7 4 -----. Scotch, Welch, and Manx Irish, White 6lO 7 6 -- Red Foreign Oars, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b. 3 3 3 9 Irish Foreign 0 0 0 0 BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 34 0 36 0 --- Scotch and Irish, per 60Ibs. --- Feeding 3 9 ii 3 It BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 140 0 44 0 -- Irish, &c. -- Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 46 0 48 0 ---- Foreign FLOUR, English, per 2801 b. 3B 0 40 0 ..........• Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs 25 0 27 6 INrIAN CORM, per 4401 b. RYE, per Imper.al quar ter MALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Week ending Feb. 28. Wheat. I Oats. Barley Flour. Oatmeal yrs, Qrs. Qrs. (Foreign, Brls.l Irish, &c. Scks I Loads 6 . 371 8,634 2,093 0 1 5,909 4,114 EMIGRATION OF TAILORS.—On Monday a most unusual number of Knights of the Thimble were observed to congregate round a number of omnibusses in the Blackfriars road, in which no less than sixty of their brethren had taken their seats to proceed on a journey to Chester. It appears that the tailors of that ancient town have determined on a • 0 turn out," in imitation of their brethren in the metropolis, and the latter arc about to return the compliment which the country snips then paid them, by affording assistance to the casters in this emergency. The party in and about the omnibusses appeared extremely merry on the occasion, most of them having paid sundry libations to the jolly god. When the vehicles set off, the " remnant" set up a loud shout, and then separated towards the several public-horses in the neigh bourhood. By HENRY NEELE. With twenty-one embellishments by Landseer. OPINIONS OF THE PUBLIC PRESS. o' The plan of this work is novel, and of a very interesting descrip tion. It is the realisation of that which has been often said, and often felt,—that the annals with which the history of this and every country are thickly strewn, are in themselves far more romantic than the happiest inventions of the most ingenious novelists and poets They are invaluable illustrations of English manners, and striking commentaries on the history of the country." —Times. " The plan of this work is excellent. It consists of Tales, grounded either on legendary lore, tradition, or historical facts . . . . Our limits will not permit any thing like analy sis of the vast store of romantic deed and wild adventure contained in this work."—Literary Gazette. " Such works are a sort of composition between true history and pure poetry ; the skeleton, so to speak, belongs to the historian ; but the flesh and blood and the breath of life, pertain to the ro mancer. We have often regretted that historians (such as Hume, for instance) should have thought it necessary to plunder their nar ratives of all that was romantic and episodical, and, for the deeds and thoughts and words of man, treat us to Lhilosophical disquisi tions and chapters of ingenious conjecture."— Athenaeum. Edward Churton, 26, Holles-street, and all Booksellers. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). HAY MARKETS.—(At. per Load of 36 Trusses.). . CIIMBEWAND. . , Coarse heavy LO*land Meadow Hay £3 (I to £3 5 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 315 - 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay 4 0 ' 5 0 Oat Straw £1 10 to £1 12 I Wheat Straw 1 14 1 16 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 15 to £3 0 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto . . ...... 3 5 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 3 15 4 4 Clover Hay (extra fine) £5 5 Generally , 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw 41 10 to £1 12 I Wheat Straw lll . 116 HUN GERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay £3 0 to .C? 5 New Meadow Hay Usefill Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay Clover Hay ... 4 0 5 0 Cld Straw, £1 Bto ..£1 10 1 Wheat Straw COAL MAR s. d. Adair's l7 3 Per Ton .ET.—March 2. , Per Ton s. d. Walls End Newmarch l9 0 Walls End Perkins 118 6 Walls End Riddell's Walls End Walker lB 5 Walls End Haswell 22 0 Walls End Hetton 22 0 Walls End Lambton 22 0 Walls End Stewart's ...... .. Walls End Adelaide Walls End Chilt..n l7 0 Walls End Gordon 2l 0 Walls End South Durham lB 9 Walls End Tees Walls End West Hetton 2O 0 Bensham l6 6 Chester Main l7 0 Hebburn Main Holy well Ord's Itedhugh Pontop Windsor West Hartley 18 C 19 9 15 6 18 3 18 6 Wylam l7 9 Hat tley Walls End Bewickc and Co 2O 9 Walls End Clark and Co. l7 0 Walls End Gosforth VVlls End Hilda l9 9 Walls End Killingworth 2O 0 Ships Arrived since I last market day, 50. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. We have received from an authentic source the news of a report in Paris, that five persons, foreig ners, are now in that capital, for the purpose of abducting the Duke Charles of Brunswick, after the mode of the Due d'Enghien ; and that in the course of the last month, 10,000/. were received by them for that purpose.—Morning Advertiser. The Rev. Mr. Code, Curate . of 'Westport, has resigned his curacy, and has since attached himself to a new sect of Christians, the doctrines of which have lately been expounded in Westport, and who are denominated " Dar byites." SOLITARY CONFINEMENT IN GUERNSEY. — Solitary confinement is in Guernsey the punishment which is almost constantly had recourse to, both for minor offences and for those of a graver character. At this time there are.more prisoners than cells, and the consequence is, that the priioners are confined by twos and threes, and most of the cells being close to each other, they beguile their solitary hours—hours very solitary—in cracking jokes with each other, and being musically inclined, and withal admirably placed to indulge in this propensity, duets and trios, in strains more loud than sweet, issue many times a day from their separate cells, fol lowed, as a matter*of course, 'fiy roaring choruses from the whole. - This queer sort oria4itarg confinement is as Mope rate of good on the offender, as it is inefficient as an example to deter from the commipion of-evil, It is a perfect buy lcsrpie on punishment. • A gentleman' left Manchester in the morning, tent to Liverpool, 30 miles off, purchased and took back with him to Manchester on the railroad 150 tons of cotton. This he immediately disposed of, and the article being liked, an offer was made to take another such quantity. Off he starts again, and actually that evening delivered the second 150 tuns, hav ing travelled 120 miles in four journeys, and bought, sold, and delivered, 30 miles off, at two distinct, consecutive deliveries, 300 tons of goods in about twelve hours t We simply ask the opponents of railways, with their darling " things as they are," could they do so ? We may indeed truly say, that if the ex cellence of our common roads has been the body, good well constructed railroads will be the soul of our national prosperity. —Railway Magazine and Annals of Science, March 1. LICENSED VICTUALLERS: PORTSMOUTH, WED NESDAY.—A general meeting of the Licensed Victuallers of Portsmouth and Portsea was held last evening at the Duke of Clarence, Queen-street, when a petition to the House of Commons was agreed on, and is now in course of signature, praying to be relieved from that most unfair and unjust im post, the advance of 50 per Cent. on their spirit licenses ; at which meeting letters were read by the Chairman, Mr. It Kien, from various quarters, in condemnation of that grievous tax, and calling upon the victuallers throughout the kingdom to persevere in their endeavours to be relieved from that abo minable imposition. J. Fleming, one of our county Members, will present the petition. PARLIAMENTARY CHURCH.—The Brighton Guardian—who is an unsparing censor of ecclesiastical vices, week after week treating mother Church with as little forbear ing ceremony as Jeremy Bentham was wont to evince towards the Establishment—in an article on the recent appointment of Dr. Hampden, whom the Tories and Oxford Doctors have all at once suddenly discovered to be hetorodox, observes, " that the Tories degraded the Church by a great number of unsuit able appointments, and that they did not reform the discipline as the age demanded, is a subject of general complaint • and when we see such a radical defect in the constitution Of the Church as that of placing the power of nominating its Teachers and Bishops in the hands of an Arian or an Atheist, may we not infer that the Church has departed from Christianity, and that the Dissenters who have left it have cleaved to the true faith ? Such a lamentable suspicion or conclusion for the con gregations of the Church of Er.gland is the necessary conse quence of having a Parliamentary Church. The Prelates have sacrificed even the purity of the faith to their avarice and ambition. While other sects have the Bible and the Testa ment for authorities, and decide all opinions by them only, the leading men of the Church look up to the Ministers of the Crown ' • and the consequence of having a Parliamentary Church is to make the faith of the people depend on the opi nions of the Prime Minister. The teachers at the colleges, the interpreters of the Scriptures, as well as the Bishops, arc all under the control of the King's Ministers, and that the faith of the Members of the Church of England is determined by what doctrines and views will serve the ambition and the purposes of politicians." NEWSPAPERS.—We affect to hold the censorship of foreign countries in contempt; but is not the restriction of the press to a certain class of readers, and, to please them, to ft certain class of opinions, in reality a censorship ? The whole gist of the argument is, that at present newspapers, being written for the upper and middle classes, will be what is called moderate in their politics ; but that, were the productive classes once to become the majority of newspaper readers, the tone of the journalists would be altered, and opinions avowed and maintained, which, being unpalatable to the present class of readers, are now kept sub silentio. Now, what is this but modified Toryism ?—Edinburyh Patriot. Mayerbeer's long-expected opera of Les Huguenots was brought out last night (Monday) at the Grand Opera with all the imposing splendour which distinguishes this theatre. The lateness of the hour at which the piece concluded, added to want of space necessary to do any thing like justice to it, prevents us from doing more than announcing that it was as successful as the warmest friends of the composer could desire, and that Mayerbeer was named amid thunders of applause . The libretto, which is of more than usual interest, is by M. Scribe. At the fall of the curtain Mademoiselle Falcon, M. A. Nourrit, and M. Lavasseur, who sustained the principal characters, were called upon to receive the special plaudits of the auditory. M. Mayerbeer was also called upon to receive the felicitations of the public on his success, b ut re mained deaf to the summons. Her Majesty and the Princesses, with their suites, honoured this representation with their presence. —Galignani's Messenger. The late inundations in Italy had well nigh des troyed the celebrated grotto of Neptune at Tivoli. The tor rents from the mountains were too violent to be carried off by the new cascade, and they consequently forced their way into the bed of the old river, overthrew a rock which served as a natural pillar, and passed through the grotto with such impe tuosity that fears were entertained that the roof would fall in. The new aqueduct opened last year has, however, diverted a part of the evil ; for had it not existed, a part of the town of Tivoli would have been carried away by the flood.—Frenc h Paper. M. Ovannez Dadian, director of the gunpowder works at Azatli, near Constantinople, has just arrived at Paris, having been sent by the Sultan to study the improved processes introduced within a few years into the manufacture of that article. M. Dadian is an Armenian, which shows that among the reforms made by the Sultan is that of not ex cluding such of his subjects as are not Mussulmans from public offices, , This was an information filed against the President and Fellows of Sion College for the purpose of having the funds of that institution distributed according to the intention of the founder. The College was founded in the reign of King James the First by the Rev. Thomas White, who by his will bequeathed a sum of 3,0001. to found a College wherein the Recto's, the Lecturers, and the Curairs of the Esta blished Charch in London might meet for the purposes of mutual information, instruction, and edification, and for the correction ot any incorrect opinions in point of doctrine that might arise amongst them. The testator also directed the foundation of an almshouse for the support of ten poor men and ten poor women. To carry into execution the trusts of the bill the testator decided that a mortmain to the amount of 400/. per annum should be purchased by his executors, andthat 1201. of that sum should be applied for the support of the alms-house and 401. for the College. The executors of the will were the Rev. Mr. Simpson and Sir J. Keeling and these gentlemen bought an income of 1201. upon a manor named Beechey, and 40/. upon one named Bradwell. The question which now came before the Court was between the College and the almshouses, and arose in this way :—The property of the charity having greatly increased in value, the College maintained that, un der the will of the testator, it was entitled to all rents and advantages derived, or which might be derivable, from the property appropriated to its support, as to the rents of the Bradwell estate, and that the almshouses were but entitled to 1201. per annum, or at most to the income derived from the manor of Beefily. The MASTER of the ROLLS said that he should look over the papers, and give his opinion in a few days. VICE-CHANCERY.-WEDNESD AY. BARRYMORE V. BARRYMORE. This case has been before the Court since Saturday last. In 1761 Richard Earl of Barrymore conveyed his Irish es tates to Messrs. Hammersley and Morland in trust to raise a sum of 130,000/. by debentures for the payment of his creditors, among whom 120,0001. was to be divided, and the remaining 10,0001. was to be reserved as an auxiliary fund, should the rents be insufficient for payment of the in terest. At the end of ten years there was a power of sale given. Lord Barrymore died shortly afterwards, and a dis pute arose between the present Lady Barrymore, who was his widow, and Henry the next Earl of Barrymore as to the right to administer to his estate. To put an end to this disagreement, it was arranged akt Lady Barry more, upon resigning the right,to administer, should re ceive an annuity of 100/. English money, for her life, and this annuity was secured to her by deed, executed in 1794, which in effect granted her a rent-charge to that amount, for • the payment of which Lord Barrymore's in ",.ferest in the 10,000/., set apart by the deed of 1791, was also charged. Shortly after this transaction, Lady Barrymore married Major Williams, both being at that period minors ; and, in 1812 Lady Barrymore and her hus band, Major Williams, joined in signing an annnity of 325/. Irish currency to the defendant Miss Atkyns, in con sideration of a sum of 2,27.5/. This deed of grant was re gularly registered in Ireland, and the deed being extremely informal there was much discussion whether it was to be considered as a grant of a new annuity, or an assignment of the existing annuity ; and also whether the deed was to be considered as an English or an Irish deed, it having been La executed lvilliams b it ); Du d b y Barrymore lin.However, in thLeoando annuity and tycon b ti y Major nuedto be ever since regularly paid, till at length, in the present suit, Lady Barrymore contested the validity of the deed, and filed the present bill to set it aside, submitting to pay what had been advanced with interest. Mr. KNIGHT appeared in support of the bill ; Mr. SPENCE, Mr. WIGRAM, and several others, for the nume rous defendants. His HONOUR, after detailing all the facts most minutely, and examining the evidence, dismissed the bill with costs. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. • NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—YORr, MARCH 1. CROWN COURT.—The only case in this Court to-day which excited any interest, was the trial of William Hodgson, a notorious poacher, and who was acquitted a short time ago (the evidence not being sufficiently strong) on suspicion of being concerned in the Kexby murder, which has excited so much attention in Yorkshire. The charge against the prisoner was for having, on the 29th of December last, entered grounds in the township of Shipton, in the North Riding, armed with a gun, for the purpose of destroying game, and violently assaulting George Lund. The evidence being imperfect, his Lordship directed the Jury to acquit the prisoner. 'We believe he will be indicted for the common assault. NISI PRIUS.—ASSAULT AND FALSE IMPRISONMENT BY CHURCHWARDENS. AKED V. ROBINSON AND OTHERS. This was an action for assault and false imprisonment The details were uninteresting. The Jury found a ver dict for the plointiff—Damages .5/. DROWN AND OTHERS V. ELLISON. This was an action brought by Messrs. Brown, Janson, Burr, and Co., bankers, at Leeds, against Mr. Benjamin Ellison,"of Birkinshaw, near the same place, for the balance Of a banking account. The balance sought to be recovered was 6191. On the part of the defendant it was contended, first, that a bill of exchange which had been returned dis honoured, amounting, with costs, to about 561., ought to be deduCted from that balance, as more than six weeks had elapsed after it became due before it was presented to the defendant. Lord DENMAN, upon the whole, was of opinion that the plaintiffs had not proved sufficient to enable them to charge the defendant with this bill ; and upon that point there was a verdict in favour of the plaintiff. Having disposed of this subordinate part of the case, we shall now state the facts in this important case. The de fendant had kept a banking account at the plaintiffs' many years, and did so in 1824. At the close of 1825 there appeared a balance in favour of tke defendant of 18s. 6d. In 1826 and 1827 the balance fluctuated, sometimes in favour of, and sometimes against, the defendant ; but after th a t time the balance became permanent against th e d e f en d an t, an d i n 1829 it exceeded 5001. A num b er o f l etters were pu t i n , and read, from the d e f en d ant, l ament i ng, an d a d m i t ti n g, the balance ; thankin g the house for its forbearance , an d p romisin g to take eff ectua l measures f or pay i ng it off. The defendant had what is called a pass-book, in which all payments on both sides were entered, and which was usually in the cus tody of the defendant. A great mass of books and vouchers were produced in Court. The pass-book was also pro duced by the defendant. In the beginning of January, 1834, the defendant, as far as appeared in evidence, first complained that there was an error of no less — kiiim than 1,0001. in the account of the plaiitiff, who had neglected to give him credit for the sum of 1,0001. paid by him into the bank on the 28th of October, 1835. The plaintiffs denied that there was any such error, and expressed their readi ness to have their books examined by any respectable ac countant, and Mr. James, of Leeds, made a long examina tion, without finding any traces of the payment of the 1,0001. Th e learned Counsel mainly relied on an erasure in the pass-book in the year 1825, when, under the date of the 28th of October, there appeared an entry of three ciphers, the figure 1 having evidently been erased in the same, but in the hand-writing of a different clerk there was an entry of 1,2801. to the credit of the defendant. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintitT--Damages Mr. Baron GURNVY here desired Kedge to go and touch those prisoners whom he had seen at Jourdan's house. Witness—l have seen them all. Mr: Baron GURNEY—You have not given the same ac count then to-day as you did before the Magistrates, for you then said you had never seen Mott. Mrs. Harriet Rudd identified Jourdan as the person who had taken her house, No. 4, East-lane, under the name of Leary. John Cawley Riches, residing in East-lane, also identified the persons of Jourdan, Sullivan, and Mott, in consequence of having seen them repeatedly at No. 4, East-lane. Mrs. Mary Godfrey, at whose house Huey resided, in Trinity-terrace, also identified Jourdan, Sullivan, and Seale, as having visited Huey on the 27th of November. Sulli van and Jourdan went out by themselves, and Seale re mained, and afterwards went out with Huey. The re mainder of the evidence of this witness corroborated the testimony given by Huey. James Jordan, a watchman, at the Custom House, proved seeing Jourdan and Sullivan repeatedly before the robbery, both inside and outside of the building ; and he had also conveyed, just before the offence was committed, a message from Huey to Mott, when the former came to the latter in the east cellar. Since the robbery he had seen Jourdan and Sullivan about the Custom House. - Mr. Baron GURNEY—Gentlemen of the Jury, I find there are as many al one hundred and forty witnesses on the back of the bill, and therefore it will be in vain for our attempting to close this case to-night. From the extreme I attention which you have bestowed, it would be wrong in me to detain you any longer, and I shall adjourn the further proceedings until to-morrow (this day.) At the same time, I am extremely sorry to inform you, that the law makes it imperative for you to remain together, and to hold no con versation with any other persons until the termination of the trial. Under these circumstances, you will have to be locked up. The Jury, who did not appear to relish this piece of in formation, were then conducted by one of the yeomen of the Court to the London Coffee-house. The Court was crowded to excess during the whole of the proceedings, which appeared to excite considerable interest. IRISH ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MONAGHAN, FEB. 26.—The High Sheriff of this county, Charles Dawson, Esq., proceeded to Court this morning , and swore in the Grand Jury, of which the Hos. Richard Westenra is foreman. I have just looked over the calen dar, upon which I find the names of 67 persons. Twenty five are insane, or suffering under rule of imprisornent ; the remainder are principally to stand their trial for rob beries of arms, outrageous assaults, and appearing in arms ; two for wilful murder, three for abduction, and six for rape. The Assizes will be opened here on. Monday by the Lord Chief Justice and the Lord Chief Baron. In the county of Sligo there are 78 persons for trial at the Assizes. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. A young man appliedfor a summons against the beadle of St. Bartholomew•le-Great, for not fulfilling a contract made with him to give him 51. if he would marry a young woman of that parish. The beadle gave him his word of honour that, on producing a certificate of such a marriage, he should have the reward. He married the young woman, who had a natural child, and on exhihiting the marriage certificate, the beadle put a paper into his wife's hand, and desired that it might not be looked at till he had shut his door. This condition was of course complied with, but on opening the paper, it was found to contain only 2/. l Os.. being only half the sum promised. Sir CHAPMAN MARSHALL said it was not in his power to afford the applicant redress ; but it appeared to him to be a matter within the jurisdiction of the Court of Re quests, because a promise to pay a sum made the party promising a debtor to that amount. The applicant promised to resort to that remedy. QUEEN SQUARE. William Robert Grose, a police constable of the B divi sion, was charged yesterday before Mr. GREGORIE with robbing another policeman, named Richardson. He was remanded for further examination until Friday. UN lON HALL. Yesterday Mr. Robinson, a medical man residing at Pim lico, attended to answer a charge of assault preferred against him by his wife. Mrs. Robinson, who is a young woman, lived apart from her husband, who called at her lodgings at Vauxhall on Wednesday, accompanied by a large dog ; some angry words having passed between them she took up the poker for the purpose of turning the dog out of the room, and, when about to strike the animal, her husband interposed, and struck her. The defendant admitted having called at his wife's lodg ings, with a view to see his children, accompanied by his dog ; that on his entrance into her apartment he found a young man belonging to the medical profession there, and, having strong grounds of suspicion that he and Mrs. Robin son were carrying on an improper intimacy, he desired the young man to quit the house. Some high words arose after this ; and when the person alluded to left the room Mrs. Robinson took up the poker and struck him (the complai nant) .over the head, and also broke his spectacles. Mr. Robinson here exhibited his hat, which was damaged on the crown at the time in question, and it was fortunate for him that it was on his head, otherwise he would have received some injury. His spectacles were also exhibited, and they were broken in the affray. The Magistrate inquired who the young man was against whom lie entertained suspicions of an intimacy with Mrs. Robinson ? The defendant said that his name was Robert Fullerton Scott, and that he had repeatedly warned him to keep away from his wife, and he (defendant) bad also cautioned his wife as to the impropriety of encouraging the visits of that young man. Mr. JEREMY here remarked that Mr. Scott had taken out a warrant against the defendant, under the apprehen sion that he went in bodily fear of him. The Magistrat • INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. The Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners hereinafter named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard at the Court-house, in Portugal street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on Friday, March 4, 1836, at Nine o'Clock in the Forenoon. Critcher, J., Smithfield-bars, salesman. Odell, P., Coleshill-street, Pimlico, clerk in the Secretary's ()Ace, Chelsea Hospital. Merrick, R., Frith-street, Soho-square, spinster. Brabant, E , Hatton-garden, Holborn, agent. Morrison, Albion-place, Wahvorth-road, omnibus driver. Wood, W., Union-road, Clapham-road, Surrey, coach master. Richardson, G., King-street, Brighton, linen draper. Hutchinson, Bath-street, St. Luke's, grocer. Chismon, A., Heathen-street, Kingston-upon-Thames, maltster, Adjourned. Sanders, T., Turner's-hill, Chcshunt, Hells, gentleman. REPRESENTATION OF OLDHAM.—We hear that Mr. Fielden, at present one of the representatives of this borough in Parliament, intends to vacate his seat in a short: time, on the ground of ill health, and his Parliamentary duties. oecupying too great a portion of his time. Mr. Henry Stooks Smith, a gentleman of staunch Conservative principles, and connected with a mercantile establishment in Leeds, we under stand, will offer his services to the electors of Oldham, in the: event of Mr. Fielden's retirement. —Liverpool Standard. — [Mr. Henry Stooks Smith may offer his services, but will Old ham accept them ? This aspirant for senatorial honours will take nothing by his motion from Leeds to Oldham but defeat and disgrace. Mr. Henry Stooks Smith already has a name, but, in his o'er-topping ambition, he wants it seems a seat ilho to illustrate it.] ST. GILES-IN-THE-FIELDS AND ST. GEORGE, BLOOMSBURY.-On Monday evening a meeting of the inha bitants of the above parishes was held at the Angel Inn, St. Giles's, " for the purpose of petitioning Parliament for the repeal of that clause in the Reform Act which requires the payment of rates and taxes as a qualification for exercising the elective franchise."—Mr. Rogers in the chair. After the meeting had been addressed by several gentlemen, a petition to Parliament to that effect was unanimously passed. It is an extraordinary fact, that while we are de batingin England whether flogging should be continued in the army, our neighbours the French have abolished it even in their prisons. " Corporal punishment (says a recent eye witness) is never inflicted in the French prisons ; the directors of these establishments, who are not given to err through an excess of lenity, acknowledge that the tendency of all corporal punishment is bad, and that you lose the last hold upon an un believing and immoral character, when you break his remain ing sense of personal honour by a lashing, which degrades him to the level of a hound." TAXES ON KNOWLEDGE.—We cannot find room for a report of the proceedings at meetings which are so fre quently and generally held, in various parts of England and Scotland, for the abolition of the duty on newspapers. We trust our countrymen will continue to agitate the question, until the restrictions of the Press be removed. Such is the passion for smoking among the lower class of females in French prisons, that they make pipes of bread, in which they smoke snuff, tobacco being prohibited. AFFECTING ANECDOTE.—The habitual serenity which distinguishes the Armenians has, during the last fort night, been much disturbed by the occurrence of one of those domestic tragedies, the more fearful in proportion as they are rare ; but, for the same reason, conveying a more impressive lesson that the best feelings of nature are not to be tram pled upon with impunity. The daughter of an Armenian Saraf, of the name of Kerkor, had been affianced by her father to a young man of the same community. Perhaps no insti tutions are less favourable to what are styled love-matches than those of the Armenians, since, by their prescription, the lover before the settling - of preliminaries must be indebted to the eyes and report of some female relative for the faintest idea he can form of the personal charms of his mistress, setting every quality of heart and mind entirely out of the question. As children, who are wantonly bid to open their mouths and shut their eyes to see what Providence will s e nd them, they for the most part find matrimony a bitter pill to swallow. When, however, as in the present instance, fortune, by some kind caprice, has imposed the same yoke on those whom free choice would otherwise have united, to the effect of an agreeable sur prise is superadded the security which the previous ceremony of betrothal confers on their happiness, since, for better or for worse, it is generally considered as indissoluble as the nuptial knot itself. In this case, however, what appeared to be " the sober certainty of waking bliss" proved to be a dream, as base less as the visions of true-love are proverbially said to be. A more wealthy suitor having offered himself, the Saraf did not hesitate to overthrow the whole fabric which he himself had. contributed to raise, and, without considering how far the thing was practicable, commanded his daughter to balance-her account forthwith with her old admirer, and make a transfer of her affections to the richer one. Tears, entreaties, and ex postulations having proved unavailing, and the eve of the day when the ring she had accepted from her lover was to be re turned having arrived, she presented herself calmly before her father, and having appealed to him whether he had not on every former occasion found her obedient to his commands, told him that -" in this instance he had commanded impossibilities— that she had accepted a husband of his own choice, a boon which he was no more at liberty to retract than the life she was equally indebted to him for--without it she was deter mined to live no longer." With these words the unfortunate girl drew a poniard, and stabbed herself to the heart, and the same instant the horror-struck parent beheld the victim of his avarice weltering in her blood at his feet. To complete the catastrophe, the. lover, unable to survive the " duri mate amore dolores polluto," followed the example of his mistress, and destroyed himself a few days after. A few days ago a man named Pichot, living at La Ferro Gauche, Seine et Marne, interesting, but t h ey were destroyed by the finder, his ignorance o f th e i r pro in cleani n trunk, which he had long used for de p ositing ashes in, dis in covered a false bottom, re an old worn out in which there we of gold pieces of the fourteen th and fifteenth centuries, of the value of 4,000 f., which prob abl y had remained there ever since c o t n h t e e)ll sa wars o i f y h t c e h Lmigibeen There were also some papers, th bahle value. A rich discovery was made at Pompeii in January Mercury. hou se situated in the street of last, of a The exte rior is not remarkable, though it has some • f pain ings of Nar cissus and Endymion ; but the house contained four vases of silver, and a great quantity of metals, among which were 29 pieces of gold of the first Roman Emper ors . Two vases of silver of five inches diameter, ornamented with relievos of Cu pids and Centaurs, and emblems of Bacchus and Ceres, have also been found.—French Paper. ~. SECOND EDITION of MR. N. P. WILLIS'S NEW WORK, Nearly ready, with New Preface, and numerous additional Letters, pENCILLINGS BY THE. WAY. By N. P. WILLIS, Esq., Second Edition, S vols. royal 12m•. * o * A Continuation of Mr. Willis " Sketches of English So ciety will appear in this Edition—with a Visit to Abbotsford, and conclusion of the Tour in Scotland; forming upwards of half a volume of original matter. • John Macrone, St. James's-squarc • 44.90 I*. • .:;1* r • 06"11 T _ (111 . 9 , 7 i / INN• • 10 '74 — 2) ( • 4 ' F ' r Ice Z. evo . 4 t vi i." s .' 't 1 ' I • .a r t - . • / :ts 110111* - 0 - •- • • • - - ~ .kkliftai, „ 01Pa `A3‘ • ' ' .° l . • • • '4-It't•-'14•14'7. "I".' '•*attiltair 0 • kw. T \ • f 94,