The Sun. — London, England, 1832-06-25 00:00:00

/, te f . 4,0" • 'UNIVERSITY INTELLTOMICE: ~.) a., ,e• OXFORD, JUNE 23.—1 n a convocation, holden OH . € 2 'f4111. 9 • ' " ‘, . 1 ;: :1- ir,. 411 4 1 . o ,—. ‘4404.401,11 ( , / un Sat urday, the l 6th inst., it ` vas unan n►onaly egret (I to onfer the degree of Doctor in Civil Law hy diploma on Davies Gilbert, Esr. m.p. Honorary Jl. A. of Pembroke College, and some time Press• dent of the Royal Soeiety. On Sunday last an ordination was held in the int 4aw-ia ntraz . " 4l, l74: l %lV IN •,, ►. 0 7r , , ortla - • EAST MA 110170,Vr 2t, 111317 THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice, That a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said Company will he held at their House in Leadenhall-street, OU TUESDAY NEXT, the 26th instant, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, to consider of an Address to his Ma jesty, on the daring outrage recently directed against his Majesty's person. PETER AUBER, Secretary. Cathedral at Christ Church, by the Lord Bishop of this diocese, when the following persons were ad. mitted:— LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1832 TO SPORTSMEN. To be LET, (by private treaty,) for One Season, from the usual periods of the present year, THE exclusive Right, Liberty, and Privi lege of SPORTING over the Forest, Chase, Manor, Lordship and Royalty of WYERSDALE, in the County Palatine of Lancaster, granted by letters patent to the late J. F. Cawthorne, Esq. as master forester, gamekeeper, and master of all game and deer within the forest, chase, tnaror, lordship, and royalty of Wyersdale aforesaid. Theforest and privilege of Sporting extend over the Vacca ries of Greenbank, Ortner, Lentworth, Abheystead, Em met., Lee, Dunkenshaw, Tarnbrook, Marshaw, Haw thotnthwaite, Catabaw and lllyshaw i being nearly 17,000 stattte acres of moor and enclosed laud, well stocked with gane, and an eligible opportunity is afforded to Sports mer fond of Grouse-shooting and anxious for a range of cotntry within a reasonable distance of the high north roa4 through Lancaster, where conveyances are hourly pang to all parts of the kingdom. Te•ms of letting may be known on application to Mr. Georgs Noble, Solicitor, Cannon street, Preston, the re. cei , er of the rents of the said Forest, appointed by his Maesty's High Court of Chancery. (No. 12,413.) (PRICE 7g.) NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of " DARNLEY," &c. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. _ EXCHEQUER COURT, JUNE 23. vashervoman and a bad voman all over, and you chant put no shirt of mine upon de body of de Irish gen tlrrnin vorks under ground for der living. The complainant—Why, there's Mrs. Peters, my next door neighbour, and whenever the sewer smells hail, she cries out to me from the back kitchen, ' I s.(y, Mrs. Wflliamson, why don't you empty that (re water from over ould Benjamin's shirt ? Do you want to pizon this here rseighbourwood ?" (Loud laughter.) DEACONS. George Anthony Denison, M.A. Fellow of Oriel College James Cox, M.A. Christ Church John Ellill Robinson, M.A. Christ Church Francis Jeune. M.A. Fellow of Pembroke College George Du Heaume, M.A. Fellow of Pembroke College Edward Hawkins, B.A. Fellow of Pembroke College Thos. Birch L. Brown, B.A. Scholar of Jesus College John Pavitt Pennon, B.A. Worcester College Edward Payne, B.A. Fellow of New College Juhn Blackstone Morgan, B.A. Trinity College Robt. Wm. Browne, B.A. Fellow of St. John's College George Goodenough Lynn, B.A. Christ Church Adam Goldney, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge John Rouse Bloxam, B.A. Demy of Magdalen Archibald Allen Cameron, B.A. Sehol tr of Pembroke Simon Thomas Adams, B.A. Fellow of New College Arthur Philip Dunlap, B.A. Fellow of St. John's Coll. Langton Edward Brown, B.A. Trinity College Arthur Chas. Tarbutt, B.A. Scholar of Wadham College Henry Raymond Barker, M.A. Merton College Thomas Grose, ALA. Clare Hall, Cambridge HENRY MASTERTON ; Or, THE YOUNG CAVALIER. By the Author of " De L'Or me," " Phillip Augustus" &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. (Continued from The Sun of yesterday.) NOEL V. MIDDLETON. Mr. Leake, and a clerk of Mr. Vezey, were the only witnesses examined, but the mass of documen tary evidence produced and read, and the observa tions of Counsel, occupied the Court, with the in termission of a few minutes, from ten o'clock in the morning till near twelve at night; when Sir J. SCARLETT having closed his reply, the foreman said the Jury thought it unnecessary at that late hour to trouble his Lordship by summing up, as they had made up their minds as to their verdict. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF AMERICAN LIFE. Edited by MARY RUSSELL lIIITFORD. " We are delighted with these volumes ; the stories they con tain are varied, graphic, and thoroughly American ; we feel that we are on a new soil, and that new fruits are around us " Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. The Jew was ordered to find bail, and two of his brethren, men of patriarchal appearance, immediately .ffered themselves, but being recognized as thumb biters themselves, their recognizances were not ac cepted, and the Jew was locked up just as he was going to bolt. Lord - LYNDHURST said, it being an issue from Chancery, it was necessary that he should call their attention to the precise terms of the issue, which he havtug done, and shortly explained the point, the Jury instantly returned a verdict, " that Mr. Middleton had deposited the deeds of the copyhold estates in question as a security to Mr. Davison, for money previously advanced I-, that gentleman." Some dissatisfaction having 1 :en shown by Mr, Mannißg, who expressed an opinion that the Jury had not clearly understood his Lordship as to the points of the issue, an explanation took place, when Lord Lyndhurst, in the best humour possible, re quested Mr. Manning to hand him up in writing the question he wished to have put to the Jury, which he did as follows : On the 30th instant, will be published, THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. xxxim, containing the following Articles :- 1. Doctor Chalmers's Political Economy-2. Adventures of a Younger Son—S. Punishment of Death-4. Jacotot's System of Education-5. Correspondence of David Garrick-6. Constitution and Government of India-7. Vane and Bunyan—S. Lord Dover's Life of Frederic IL-9. Washington Irving's Alhambra-10. Cataline's Conspiracy -11. Satistics and Political Institu tions of the United States-12. Gaits Radical-13. Re newal of Bank Charter-14. Present State of France -15. Supplement to Article on Silk and Glove Trades-- 16. Prospects of Reform—Postscript to Article on the En harmonic of the Ancients—List of Books, Index, &c. No. XXXIV. will he published on the 30th of Sept. R. Heward, 5, Wellington-street, Strand. Agent for France, G. G. Bennis, Rue Neuve St. Augustine, No. 55, Paris. THE COURT MAGAZINE AND BELLE AS- EXETER, DEVONSHIRE. ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. TORE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, OR LET FOR A TERM, rrilE Genteel and Substantially Built DWELLING HOUSE, No. 41, Higher Southern hayplace, consisting of a drawing-room and three. other aittg rooms, ten bed-rooms, requisite offices, and re plel with every accommodation for a family. The whole hmately been handsomely furnished. An excellent op llotunity is thus offered to a family wanting immediate a(ommodation, or to any person qualified for opening a rmily Hotel of the first respectability. An establish rmt so general in other places, and would be found a great atuisition in this city, which is so much frequented by (Nasional visitors. The present proprietor has had fre tpnt inquiries for such an establishment. Plate and sere handsome table linen may be taken at valuation, at part of the purchase money can remain on mortgage ()the premises, if required. Particulars m.ty be had on application to Mr. Sand fad, No. 4, Milk street, Cheapside; Me , srs. Sevale, boksellers, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, London ; 14. Rowe, Auctioneer, Exeter ; or on the premises. All liters to be post-paid. NEW WORK BY WASHINGTON IRVING. 'Lis day was published, in 2 role. Syn. uniformly with The Sketch-book," 245. THE A L H A M B R A. By GEOFFREY CRAYON, Author of " The Sketch-hook." " A work which we would lay up among our favourites, bind 31 morocco, and reserve for summer-reading in happy hours."— spectator. Rsary Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. NEW WORKS, Printed for LONGMAN, REES, ORME, BROWN, GREEN, and LONGMAN. A DICTIONARY, PRACTICAL THEORETICAL, and HISTORICAL, of COM MERCE and COMMERCIAL NAVIGATION. By J. R. M'CULLOCH, Esq. A closely-printed Svo. volume of 1,143 pages, with large Maps. V. 10s. boards. SACRED HISTORY of the WORLD, from the Creation to the Deluge; attempted to be philosophically considered, in a Series of Letters to a Son. By SHARON TURNER, F.S.A. and R.A.S.L. Bvo. Second Edition. 14s. boards. FAMILY SHAKSPEARE; in which nothing is added to the Original Text, but those words and expres sions are omitted which cannot with propriety be read aloud in a Family. By T. BOWDLER, Esq. F.R.S. N , w Edition, in 1 elegant Svo. volume, with thirty-six Illustrations after Stnirke, Howard, &c. 308. cloth ; 3 11. ftd. with gilt edges. SELECT WORKS of the BRITISH POETS, from Chaucer to Jonson ; with Biographical Sketches by R. SOUTHEY, LL.D. 1 large Bvo. vol. 308. cloth; 31 1. 6d. with gilt edges. JSELECT WORKS of the BRITISH POETS, from ohnso n to Beattie. With Biographical and Critical Pre -I.4!ea by Dr. AIKIN. 1 large Bvo. vol. 188. cloth; 20s. With gilt edges. ORIENTAL CUSTOMS; applied to the Illustration of the Sacred Scriptures. By the Rev. SAMUEL BUR DER, A.M. 12mo. Ss. 6d. boards. COSIPARATIVE VIEW of the SOCIAL LIFE of ENGLAND and FRANCE, from the Restoration of Charles iI. to the French Revolution of 1830. By the Editor of " Madame duDeffand's Letters." Bvo. Vol. I. wards ; Vol. 11. 7s. VADITIONS of LANCASHIRE, Second Series. Ey .1. ROBY, 31.R.5.L. 2 vols. with highly-finished Entravings by Finden, and Woodeuts by Williams, &c. Br. 21. 2s. cloth ; royal Svo. (India Proofs) 31. 3s. ; royd Bvo. (India Proofs and Etchings) 41. 41.—The First Sties may still be had. SUNDAY LIBRARY: a Selection of SERMONS !ran eminent Divines of the Church of England, chiefly Wihin the last Half Century. With Notes, &c. by the Rte. T. F. DIBDIN, D.D. 6 vols. small Svo. with Six Pirtraits of distinguished Prelates. 30s. cloth. GUIDE to the ORCHARD and KITCHEN-GAR DEN; or, an Account of the most valuable Fruit and Vegetables cultivated in Great Britain ; with Calendars of I Vork, &c. By G. LINDLEY, C.31.H.5. Edited by J. LINDLEY, F.R.S. 1 large Svo. volume, 16s. bds. SUBSTANCE of SEVERAL COURSES of LEC IURES on MUSIC, read in the University of Oxford, and in the Metropolis. By VV. .CROTCH, Mus. Doc., Author of " Elements of Musical Composition." Bvo., 71 . 6d., boards. eABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, '7l, LEADEN HALL-STREET. ~,YIR. THURNELL respectfully solicits the . Nobility and Gentry to inspect th e l arges t an d ;7_,". B elected St oc k o f C a bi ne t an d U p h o l stery G oo d s i n 3 'eland, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, '7l, kvad enhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree kWy to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support 41,d encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com b Aine to prod uce only the very best A r ti c l es , p rov id e f or i ts lem bets in sickness, old age, and b ur i a l, an d f or surv i vors St de a th. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, kull si 71, Leadenh a ll- s t ree t, City. ze mahogany four- 'Servants' chest of post bedstead •... ... £3 15 0, • bitto tent bedstead ***** drawers .£2 2 0 . ... . 3 1 1 0 0 M table Pitto with furniture, y Pembroke 1 16 0 Bordered straw • t tress Mahogany dining table... 3 3 0 to fit ......................... Lightmahogany' 5lO C 'lair mattress to fit .... chairs... l ,. ... 11 0 Ditto sofa to match 6lO 0 Latherbead, free from . I Cellaret sideboard 6lO 0 dust ..., .............. ........ 3 10 0 Ped ‘ t 1 • three feet six featherty„.44 210 set o il_ a ditto lO 10 0 l, Our feet six hair mattreis 2 16 ( 01 - flag tables, Ii feet 6 long . ......... .... 14 10 0 fourin tick ...... ... 8 10 0 feet six flock bed I Music stool', in mo and bolster • llO 0 Sandwich tray ... rocco.. : . 1 g ( 0 ) gi t japanned chairs in oil, jßutler's ditto ......... . ....L . : . 010 0 1 „ . ?"Y Colour - est japanned dressing !Dittodrawing-room each 018 0 table 0 16 o'Drawing room couch .... 5 5 0 IStt ~' 0 wash-hand ditto ,0 16 0 Best horse-hair cushion 0 5 %-orrnriou ditto . 'o 8 0 COrrainen ditto ~., .. . ...... .. 04 6 Ditto dress'ig table I face tett ',:y, t maho_ I card , and sofa ............ 19 0 0 gany drawerses 2 19 0, Ditto ditto ..................21 10 0 1 • ,' , hie s feet six ditto 16 (lEle ant drawing room Mahogany box glass .. 3 . g' curtains . two • t drawer's .... , ............ .6 6 0 0 la.hogany night conv e . • 15 0 Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, fl•orn 18s. to 1 8 bi n t i t t o n , c ,fii; . ii; r ° ............... .... 1 40. Imitation ditto, Canter- D r- • 1 12 0' bury ditto itto bidet and pan . ..... 1 6 0 Mahogany ditto ditto '"ed.roo m so f a bedstead 1 16 6 l apanned rosewood chif , 2 10 0 Bonier 4 lattress to fit, with top 3 8 &Ditto ditto Fr ench bedstead, ja. Lady's work table, ma liPaSned ' 2 2 0 h gan 1 15 0 4, 4, b00 tent bedstead.... 1 12 0 Ditipto, ,silk and fringed, 3 3 0 Pt'e feet mahogany four ir-arge winged wardrobes and furniture, apantied book shelves 0 6 0 t en • vies and , i ,,_ ch draperies itoseivood • ditto k 4inge 14 14 t Loo tables,,,- (upwards)... 6 0 0 All featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell. is, a Old Furniture takeu in exchange SEMBLEE For July will he embellished with an extra Plate of Prin cess ESTERHAZY—a Portrait of Lady WIGRAM, both engravnd in the Finest Style of the Art ; and se veral coloured Costumes from Original Drawings. LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, AND COURT MAGAZINE. EDITED BY THE HON. MRS. NORTON. (Commencing the new Series.) Literary Contents.—A Dramatic Sketch, by Miss Fanny Kemble—Evenings in the Ventilator, by a Member of Parliament—Charades by Lord Nugent—The Coquette, a tale in Prose, by Mrs. Norton—The Maiden Speech— Fame—Extraordinary Combat with a Tiger—The Viceroy and the Abbess, by C. Macfarlane EN.—The Lament of the Poet Savage, by Mrs. Norton—The Orphan's Slumber —Character of Meyerbeer— The Drop-Scene—the High land Pleasure Party—Goethe's character as a Patriot con sidered—. Sonnet, by Roscoe—The Alps and the Appen nines--A Critical history of the Literature of the Month, Music, the Drama, the Arts, and a Register of Events, both at home and abroad. N.B.—All Orders should be given early, to prevent dis appointment. - Published by Edward Bull, 26, Holles•street, Caven dish-square ; Bell and Bradfute, E linburgh ; and Cum ming, Dublin, INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI NERAL SUCCEDANEUM. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur geon Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their pr decisional exertions since their arrival in the British Me-. trJpolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE- S FORE DECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED MINERAL ‘SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION.—Charges as in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. There is to be a " fancy fair," under the di rection of a Committee cf the Ladies of Southwark, at the Surrey Zoological Gardens, on the 4th and sth of July, the proceeds of which will be offered in aid of the restoration of the " Ladye Chapel" of their beautiful ca thedral-like church. The year 1832 is apparently destined for the deaths of eminent persons, as 1769 for their births. The East India newspapers bring us word of the death of Dimorto, the Creole poet of Hindoostan; the French of Attu. REMUSAT, the distinguished Oriental scholar and translator of the Chinese novel of " Tu-Kiao-Li; or, the Two Cousins."—Literary Guardian. A REFortM VOW. —JOHN ISAAC, a cast iron founder in Aylesbury, rather a singular character, who goes under the cognomen of Cast Iron Jack, made a vow, that he would never again be shaved till the Reform Bill was passed. This vow he made upwards of three months before last Christmas, and solemnly observed it until Tuesdsy last, when the news of the passing the Re form Bill reached Hertford.—Bucks Herald. TRISTRAM SHANDY.-M. EUSEBE SAL veRTE, in his learned work on the Origin of Names and Places, gives "a local habitation and a name" to Mr. Tristram, and cites Shandy of Shandy-hall, as an instance of a local designation becoming the surname of an indivi dual ! The lee Mrs. GULLIVER, of Greenwich, being asked if she was any relation to the famous Captain Le muel Gulliver? replied, she believed she was, for her fa ther had a portrait of the Captain in the parlour, and always used to call him " my uncle."—This was very well in Mrs. GuLuvas., who might never have read Swzrr, but the learned M. SALVERTE to consider " Tristram Shandy" a true history The Penny Magazine. THE PRAIRIE.—This powerful story, by the great American Novelist, corrected by its Author, is about to be added to his other inimi:able productions, already published in the " Standard Novels." In the present work the reader beholds not, as in the Pilot, the majestic ocean spread cut before him—nor does it present the immeasurable shade of deep and trackless forests, nor the quiet of mountains untrodden by human footsteps, as in the Pioneers—but interminable meadows, covered by long grass, sublime from their magnitude and their remote ness from human habitations. Yet even these level wilds become intensely interesting from the vivid power with which they are delineated. A single rock which may serve for an encampment--a little hollow, marked only by a stunted tree—a small grove of tangled underwood (all scenes of the most striking events in the tale) stand out in bold relief, and bold a place in the recollection, as realities which we have visited on some long-past journey. MILITARY ESTABLISHMENTS. —Colonel EvANs, M.P. for Rye, has given notice that he will, on the 26th of June, move resolutions to the effect, th a t i t i s xpedient to effect every possible reductionin the heaviest branch of the national expenditure, that of the army ; th at great reductions may be effected in the following military establishments, without detriment to the public service, and that som e o f th em may be altogether .. abolished,..— via., Ch e l sea H osp i ta l Mili tary A s yl u m, kilmainhani Hos pital, the Iliberni rn Alilitary School, the Waggon the Irish an d E ng li s h yeomanry, the disembodied militia of Great B r i ta i n an d Ireland, regimental depot reserves, the district recruiting establishments, the system of manu facturing stores for the Ordnance, in respect to con struction of colonial canals and fortifications, in respect to chuasr,gtehsef:tabrre n i i g il n ita h r u y if ! p r a o y tection of Ceylon and the Mauri tius, and foot- guards, and by i the hnoisuisieinhgoltdhetronournboetr ca officers on the establishment of regiments ; that it is ex pedient that the forces at Malta the Cape of Good Hope , and Nova Scotia and Bermuda should be reduced to the same effective strength at which they were on the 25th of January, 1825; and that it is expedient that the forces at home be reduced to the same effective strength at which they were on the 25th of January, 1831, " Whether, previous to the deposit, any money was advanced by Mr. Davison ?" On which the foreman shortly explained the cir stances as they had appeared in evidence, and said the Jury found that these deeds were a deposit for money advanced by Mr. Davison. Sir JAMES SCARLETT said, " I wish to say to my Learned Friend, Mr. Manning, before I leave the Court, that I have been a leader for these 30 years, but I never dared to do what he has done." POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. Saturday John Ridley Kitt, a young man em ployed at the Westminster Gas Works, vas brought up by Daniel Forrester, on the following charge:— In the country department of the London banking houses it is customary to put the drafts presented for payment through a complicated process, in order to guard against imposition. At about two o'clock on Friday a draft was brought to the house of Sir Richard Carr Glynn and Co., on the account of Lovell and Co., the bankers at Birmingham, for the sum of W. 35., of which the firm had received advice. After it had passed through the hands of the clerks it disappeared, and at a quarter before five a draft was brought in which was in every respect si milar except in the sum, which was for 601. 3s. The prisoner was the person who presented it. Mr. William Thomas, cashier at the banking house, stated that the draft produced for 631. 3s. was a legitimate draft in every respect, except that "6 " had been c h ange d to " 60," both in figures and writing. The house had received no warning that the draft had been lost. Witness suspected that some trick had been practised upon looking close to the ink with which the additions had been made, and caused the prisoner to be detaiued. He had been just upon the point of paying the larger sum when he detected the forgery. The draft was regularly marked for payment. The prisoner stated that, as he was standing at the Post-office, a gentleman addressed him, and re quested that he would take a check to• Glynn's, and bring back to him three twenties, for which service he should have the sum of a sovereign for himself. He thought the sum rather large certainly, but it did not occur to him that there was any thing wrong in the transaction. As he was looking for a place he told the gentleman that he could not be with him for an hour, and no objection was made to the delay. On returning to the post-office to see the gentleman, no gentleman appeared. The prisoner was remanded for further exami nation. Mr. Brown, the Marshal, stated that several of the banking houses had lost considerable sums lately by forgeries of this description. A few months ago a house paid 80/. instead of 8/., and about seven years ago the banking firm of Mastermans paid 400/. instead of 4/. Nabosh Benjamin, a Polish Jew, was summoned before the LORD MAYmt, for having given his washerwoman, Mrs. Williamson, a fierce bite on the thumb. The defendant was dressed in a gabardine, wore a tight black cap upon his head, and had an immense sooty beard, which stuck out from his chin like a bush. The complainant, who appeared with her hand bound up, stated, that having had the ill luck to wash for the Jew, she was constantly annoyed by his visits whenever she had a shirt of his in the tub. As foreigners were not over and above deli cate in their linen, she made every allowance for the state of the Jew's " flesh bags," although he sometimes handed her a shirt to wash which looked as if a hog had worn it the night before. The last shirt, however, that, he left to be transformed, was in such a mess, that she was obliged, not only to throw it into a separate tub, but to simmer it over the fire for several hours, and to give it us much " knuckle grease" as it took her to finish off all the rest of the wash. The Jew, upon looking at the shirt, swore it was not his, and endeavoured to carry away a table-cloth along with it as a make-weight, but witness pulled away the table-cloth, upon which the Jew snatched at her thumb with his teeth, and failing to disjoint it, - her, and spit right into her left eye. The LORD MAYOR inquired as to the extent of the Jew's wardrobe? The washerwoman said, that her customer had never kept more than two shirts, and he used no more ceremony with them than if he were a three months old baby.—" I assure you, my Lord," added she, " that the idea of washing such a consent would shock your Lordship."—(Laughter.) The LORD MAYoU—I can well imagine that you have had a dnagreeable job. Well, Mr. Benjamin, what have you to say to this serious charge ? Defendant—Sly ! vy, you see, my Lord, I give her shirt to vash and she keep it long, long time, and so I say to myself, she put my shirt upon de backsh of ancde man vot she vash for, and it VIII be yore out afoie it come upon my body once more. So den, my Lord, I go to her, and says I, vere is my shirt vot I give you to make it vice; dat is, my Lord, to vash it, to scrape off de dirt ; and so she say, dere, you Jew, take your nasty rag out of de decent comrany; I vont vash for no more fo reign warmint ; ;here's enough of Irish gentlemin vot has clean Ain and vot vorks under ground for der living. Go avay with your old sweat-soaker, it shan't ever blacken my doors no more.—(A laugh.) Mr. HOBLER—But why did you do so brutal a thing as bite this 10 rr woman's thumb ? Defendant—Vy, my Lord, I don't know vat I vas doing, I vas so very mad. You see, my Lord, I look at de shirt t.ril it vas all patch here and dere, and if you vant to put it on, you vould put your head into de wrong hole; and den, my Lord, yen I look at de tail, dere vas a tail afore, but dere vas not a bit of de tail at all behind.—(Laughter.) The complainant said, that the hind tail being the part of the shirt with which she had most trou• ble, it had been rubbed into a sort of fine lint, and Mr. Benjamin thought fit to tear it off on the spot. She hoped, for the sake of his next washerwoman, that he would never wear a tail to his shirt again. The defendant—Ah, ha I you shant vash neider my head nor my tail vonce more, You be a bad BOW-STREET. Saturday night Sir William Curtis, Bart., came before Mr. Mimi'HuLL, for the purpose of giving information of a robbery which had been committed upon a French lady of high rank, whose name, perhaps (Sir W. Curtis said), it would be unneces- sary to mention. The lady arrived in London on Friday evening, and took up her abode for the night with her servants at Joy's Grand Hotel, 'Western Piazza, Covent-garden. Saturday morning the Lady gave orders for her luggage to be removed in hackney-coaches from the Grand Hotel to a house which had been hired for her in Norfolk street, Strand. The lady herself occupied the last coach that left the hotel, and on the seat of the coach, after paying waiters, &c., she placed two purses, one of which contained two hundred and fifty pounds in bank notes. When she arrived at the house in Norfolk-street she desired the female servant who accompanied her in the coach to look carefully that all her property was safely deposited. This, it would appear, the servant neglected to do; for in a short time the lady discovered that her purse, containing the sum of 250/., had been stolen. She immediately made her loss known, and a police constable was called in, but he did not take any ef fectual steps to insure the apprehension of the coach man, who, in the mean time, had been allowed to depart. He (Sir W. Curtis), in making this appli cation, was anxious only to procure the assistance of one of the ablest officers of the establishment to endeavour to recover the property, and punish the thief ; and, at the same time, to convince the lady that such a daring robbery could not be committed in this country with impunity. Mr. MINSHULL immediately ordered Ledbitter, one of the most active officers of the establishment, to make inquiries, and endeavour to trace the perpe trators of the robbery. SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. IMPERIA LPA RLIAMENT THIS EVENING. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. R. FERGUSSON presented a petition from the Glasgow Chamber of Commerce, in favour of the Edin. burgh and Glasgow Railway Bill. Mr. WILKS called the attention of the House to the Bill for establishing the Durham University, which, be said, was of great public importance. He held a petition from the city of Durham, signed by all denominations of Dissenters, and praying that the honours and benefits of the University be extended to persons of all religious denomina tions. He observed that in the six northern counties, vie. Northumberland, Durham, Cumberland, Westmorland, Yorkshire, and Lancashire, the places of worship belong ing to the Church of England were 1,491, to Pro testant Dissenters and Methodists 1816, and to Roman Catholics 166, and that ha the Church of England Schools in those counties 70,000 children were being educated, where in the Dissenters' Sunday Schools no less than 210,000 children were received and educated. Mr. had been requested to support the petition; he would rather the Bill had been introduced in another Parliament, for the House ought to be better informed of the objects of the Bill before 120,0001. of the public mo ney be expended upon it. When the Bill came before the House he should propose that it be postponed until after the present Parliament had expired. After a few words from Mr. ESTCOURT, who said that the money belonged to the Church, the petition was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. WILKS presented a similar petition from a place in Durham. The petition was ordered to lie on the table. Lord ASHLEY brought up the report of the Committee on Lord Rivers's Estate Bill, and the Bill was passed. On the motion of Mr. HUME, the Portland Market Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. HEYWOOD presented a petition from Salford, praying the House to pass as efficient a Reform Bill for Ireland as that for England. Also a petition from Man chester, praying that in the Highway Bill a clause might be introduced giving the protection of a Jury in cases of appeal from a Magistrate relative to stopping up footpaths. The Hose. MEMBER also presented a petition from cer tain Protestant Dissenters of Bury, in favour of the Go vernment plan of education in Ireland. Mr. RUTRVEN presented a petition from the Dublin Chamber of Commerce, praying that in the Irish Reform Bill provision might be made for returning two additional representatives for the city of Dublin. Mr. SHAW bore testimony to the respectability of the petitioners. Mr. O'CONNELL supported the prayer of the petition. After a few words from Mr. Dundas, Mr. Wyse, Mr. Pread, Mr. Rutliven, Sir George Clerk, and Mr. Cramp ton, the petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. RUTHVEN presented a petition from 1,800 per sons of the City of Dublin, praying for an increase of re presentation for Dublin. Within the county and city, according to the last census, there were 250,000 inhabi tants, and the estimated number of voters were sixteen thousand, so that the city well deserved ad ditional representatives. The Hon. Member said be was not disposed to move for instructions to that effect to the Committee, b(cauee he understood his Majesty's Mi nisters were disposed to relax the principles which they had at first laid down. Mr. O'CONNELL complained that the persons who were to be a p po i nted by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland to register voters were irresponsible persons—while, by the English Reform Bill, barristers delaying voters, or in any way contravening t h e A ct, were liable to be sued by the parties aggi ieved. H e most axiously hoped to see the i Barristers n Ireland placed on the same footing before the Bill was passed through the House. The petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. M. O'CONNELL presented petitions from the North-western Metropolitan Union, anti from the Na tional Political Union of Ireland, complaining of the mis appropriation of Church property, and praying for its equal distribution. Also from Bath, praying for 3o equal measure of Reform for Ireland as for England ; and against the privilege of Parliament Bill. Also a petition from the Political Union of Bristol in favour of an enlarged Reform Bill for Ireland. The Hon. Nlember also p resented three petitions from parishes in Cork against tithes. Mr. D. W. HARVEY presented a petition from the Pro testant Dissenters of Colchester in favour of the Government Plan of Education in Ireland. The Hon. Member gave notice that on the bringing up of the Report of the Pre vention of Bribery 8.11, he should move the insertion of a clause to compel every Member to take an oath that he had not given, promised, or intended to give, money or lands to any person for his vote. The Holy. MEMBER then presented a petition from a Mr. Walker, a solicitor at Bristol, praying that the proper officer of the House might be permitted to attend in the King's Bench to-morrow, with the journals, in order to prove the present at i on of a pet i tion on a certa i n d ay . Peti tioner had an actio n o f lib el against theifirror of Parliament for the publicati on o f a speech of Dr. Lush i ngton on the presentation of a petition, in which that Hon. .Gentleman had reflected gre a tl y upon the petitioner, an d it was ne cessary at the trial to prove that such a petition hail been presented. The Hon. Member moved the bring ing tip of the petition, and also that the officer of the House attend with the Journals. The SPEAKER said that on Saturday, while in that trou,e, he had received a letter front the petitioner re que,ting that he would give directions to the proper officer to attend with the Journals in order to prove the presentation of a petition to that House, and also stating that it was important that no time should be lost as the trial was likely to take place that day or Monday. The answer which he bad given to that letter was, that inasmuch as the prodution of the Journals, with a view to prove something in a Court of Law, affected the privileges of the House of Lords, he should take the same course as he bad heretofore usually done on former occasions—that was, to call upon the party while the House was sitting to present the petition. Upon the presentation of a similar petition in 1831, the House negatived the requests and the present application was of a nature of a reversal of that decision. Lord ALTHORP considered that assenting to the prayer of the petition would be contrary to the privi leges of the House. He had no doubt that what was required of the petitioner was to prove words spoken by an Hon. Member in the presentation of a pe tition. Although be felt doubt and hesitation on the sub ject, he considered the House bound not to agree to the production of the Journals. Mr. O'CONNELL thought the Noble Lord opposite was under a misapprehension. He (Mr. O'Connell) did not understand that the object of the petition was to prove what an Hon. Member had stated on the presentation of the petition, but in the indictment averment, were con tained that a petition was presented, and it was necessary that the Journals of the House should be produced to prove that fact. Lord ALTHORP considered that it was not essential to the purposes of justice that the House should comply with the request of the petition. It would be trenching on the privileges of the House to allow their officer to present their Journals on such an occasion. _ Mr. HUME had presented the petition referred to, but did not see that the complaint was attached to the pre sentation of it, but to the debate which followed. H e did not see that that House should stand in the way of justice between the two individual parties who alone were concerned. Mr. O'CONNELL insisted that as there was an aver ment which was necessary to be proved before the indict. ment could he sustained, and as no other kind of evidence was admissible to prove the truth of that averment, if justice was not to be defeated, the Journals ought to he produced. Sir R. PEEL considered this a question of considerable difficulty. The House was bound, as having a general superintendance over the Courts, to facilitate, as far as was consistent with their privileges, the due execution of justice. It was, therefore, their duty to facilitate the proof of the averment, if necessary to the justice of the case. He could not see the principle upon which the production of the Journals was refused. At the same time, however, he recommended some course should be adopted, in order to ascertain that their production was necessary. Lord ALTHORP agreed with the Right Hon. Baronet that the production of the Journals should be proved ne cessary, and appealed to the Speaker how far the privileges of the House were involved in the question. The SPEAKER having been appealed to, said that whatever decision the House came to on this case, should be determined by its own merits; and that the production of the Journals was to be judged of by their interfering or not interfering with the privileges ,of the House. Al though th e production of the Journals was necessary to the proof of the averment, as the indictment was drawn, it was questionable whether the indictment, being otherwise drawn, the production of the journals was necessary to the end of justice. In 1831 a similar application was negatived. The discussion in that House would not, however, be made the subjects of decision in the Court below ; and, therefore, it could not interfere with the privileges of that House.' _ _ - Mr: D. W. HARVEY said, that the person who had put the petition into his hand was advised by two Hon. and Learned Members (his Counsel) that the production of the journals was necessary to the justice of Lis case. Mr. CAMPBELL felt no difficulty in stating ibat their production was necessary to the proof of the averment, as the indictment was framed, and that the privileges of the House would not thereby be interfered with. Mr. STANLEY said it was desirable that the Hon. and Learned Member shonld have glue a step further, to prove that the indictment could not be so framed as that the proof of the averment by means of the production of the jour nals, would be rendered unnecesary. Mr. GOULBOURN said that this action was brought by the plaintiff for a libel contained in a corrected report of a speech made by the Hon. Member (Dr. Lushington.) The petition, however, complained that a second speech delivered by the Hon. Member had aggra vated the former libel. He was therefore of opinion that the production of the journals was wanted for the purpose of aggravating the case against the Hon. Member. e for one would not agree to their being produced. Sir THOMAS FREEMANTLE said it had not been made out to his satisfaction that the averment was at all necessary in order to sustain the indictment. He thought the better plan was to call either the Counsel or the agent to the Bar, in order to give evidence on the matter. As to the course suggested by the Hon. Member for Tarnworth, there was not time for a Select Committee, as the trial was expected to come on to-morrow. Mr. BURGE took it to be perfectly clear that the aver ment was necessary, for counsel were always unwilling to burden their cause with what was useless. The indict ment referred to a petition, and therefore the averment was necessary. Mr. SLANEY rose, and was left speaking. HOUSE OF LORDS. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat at Five o'clock. MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. Mr. HUME, Lord STANLEY, Lord ASHLEY, and others, brought up the Portman Market Bill, and two other pri vate Bills. The Marquess of SLIGO presented a petition from Ballyrobe, in Mayo county, in favour of the new plan of education in Ireland. Lord SEFTON presented a similar petition from the Dissenters of Liverpool. Several Bills were forwarded a stage. Lord GLENGALL moved for a return from the Con stables of Police of the number of outrages committed in certain southern counties of Ireland within the last three months. —Ordered. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY presented several petitions from Sunderland, against the Sunderland Dock Bill. The Sale of Beer Bill was read a fiat time. The Bishop of EXETER moved for returns relative to Irish Education, as also the Earl of Wief:Low, which were respectively ordered. Earl GREY presented a petition from Reading, praying their Lordships to take into consideration the revision of the Criminal Code. Lord RADNOR presented a petition from York against the renewal of the Bank Charter without inquiry. The Bishop of CHICHESTER presented a petition from Horsham, praying for a revision of the Criminal Code. The Duke of SUSSEX presented a similar petition from the clergy, bankers, merchants, and others of the county of Lancaster; the signatures amounted to 1,000 and up wards. Lord HOLLAND presented a similar petition from Warrington, in Lancashire. He was glad to find that opinions so consistent with religion, philosophy, and prin ciples of good policy were gaining ground. Lord CAMPERDOWN presented a similar petition from Wakefield. Lord DINORBEN presented a similar petition, as a►so did the Duke of LEINSTER. Lord SUFFIELD presented a similar petition from Kingston-upon-Thames, and expressed himself strongly in its favour, the punishment of death being often inflicted most unnecessarily and inexpediently. The Marquess of CLEVELAND presented petitions from Olney and Beverley to the same ef f ect. Lord BELHAVEN gave notice that on Thursday next he will present a petition from the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland on the subject of the Irish system of education introduced into Ireland. On the motion that the whole house do resolve self into a Committee on the Anatomy Bill, Lord TENTERDEN rose to make some observations ando t Itioe expressßill introduced h is opposition pos t i o ameliorate tiontothe t he Criminal pacing o ftmhataßl (LEFT SITTING:) PRIESTS. Charles Abel Heurtley, M.A. Fellow of Corpus Jasper Nicoll. Harrison, M.A. Fellow of Worcester Frederick Acker, Dawson, M.A. Brasenose William North, M.A. Scholar of Jesus Henry Cox Morrell, M.A. Chaplain of Christ Churck George Augustus Brown, M.A. Chaplain of Magdalen William Robert Fremantle, M.A. Fellow of Magdalen Henry Reynolds, M.A. Fellow of Jesus William Birkitt Allen, D C.L. Fellow of St. John's Henry Partington, B.A. Student of Christ Church Charles W. Saxton, M.A. Chaplain of Christ Church Thomas Chandler Curtiss, B.A. Fellow of St. John's Edward Greene, B.A. Dewy of Magdalen William Wheeler, M.A. Demy of Magdalen George Madan, B.A. Student of Christ Church The Rev. John Moore, M.A. of Worcester Col lege, and formerly Lecturer of St. Martin", Bir mingham, has been instituted to the Vicarage of Alrewas, on the presentation of the Rev. Hugh Bailye, Chancellor of Lichfield Cathedral. THE CHOLERA IN IRELAND. It is with deep regret, and indeed with some alarm, that we have to mention the devastation which the cholera is waking in several quarters of the country. We learn that in Tullamure the alarm has become so great, that the creater number of the inhabitants have fled, that the shops are shut up, anol business totally neglected. And, indeed, we are not surprised at the dreadful alarm which has been excited in that place and its vicinity, when we have to state, that in four or five days there had been 145 deaths, and not a single recovery. Out of a population of 7,000 scarcely 1,000 remained in the town. We have heard from a person who reached Dublin this day, that great alarm prevails in Kilkenny, though no casts have oc curred, while, if we may credit a Clonmel paper, the ma lady has reached the county of Tipperary. In Limerick its ravages still continue. In the county of Clare, parti cularly in the small town of Clare and in Ennis, the county town, its progress continues to be destructive. It has declined in Galway and Drogheda, but we regret to say that there has been a formidable addition to the number ofcases and deaths in Dublin. In the three days ending yesterday, the cases were 145, and the deaths 50 ; and from the note of Surgeon White appended to the return of Sunday, we find, as we had previously stated, that the cues are by far more malignant in type than the great majority of those which had previously taken place. The total number of deaths, as hitherto reported, which have taken place in Ireland, are 3,369--a mortality infinitely greater in proportion than that which has occurred in Great Britain, which by the list accounts received amounted to 4,334. The cholera has been nine months in Great Britain, and it has been only about half that time in Ireland.—Dubin Evening Post. We felt it our duty yesterday to call public attention to the lamentable fact that the cholera is again on the increase in Dublin. We deeply regret to find that the disease still continues to spread in a malignant form. It broke oat rather extensively yesterday morning in Paul's parish, which has been for some weeks past quite free from the epidemic. In consequence of this unfavourable change, the City Board of Health are adopting effective sanatory regulations, and medical inspectors, whose services had been (perhaps too soon) dispensed with, have been again called upon to resume their duties in the districts where the malady has re-appeared.—Dublin Morning Register. DREADFUL SUICIDE BY A LADY! An Inquest was held on Saturday befere BAKER and a Jury, at the private residence of Robert Miles, Esq., an officer in the Royal Navy, at Tottenham High Cross, upon the body of the wife of that gentleman, who committed suicide is, a determined and extraordinary manner on the warn ing of Friday last. It appeared, from the evidence of Mr. Miles and his servants, that the deceased was 45 years of age, and had been married to him abount five years, he being her second husband. Her father, who is a very aged and infirm man, lived in the house with them, and she was most tenderly attached to him, the filial attention which she paid to him being often the topic of conversation in the neighbourhood. Mr. Miles had not the least suspicion that her mind was at all affected, or that anything ailed her, until Thursday evening, when, upon their retiring to rest, she complained of being somewhat unwell, and said her head ached very touch. She was restless during the night, and, about seven o'clock in the morning she sprang sud denly out of bed, and said she heard her father, when slept in an adjoining room, coughing and calling to her, which was not an uncommon occurrence. She left the bed-room, as Mr. Miles supposed, to attend upon her father; but her lengthened absence creat ing some alarm, search was made for her, and her father declared he had not seen her. The door of a small anti-room, which was usually a-jar, was ob served to be closed, and found to be fastened in side; and upon bursting it open the unfortunate lady was found lying upon her back on the floor, with her throat cut literally from ear to ear, and the, upper part of her dress and the carpet saturated with blood. By her side, close to her right hand, v. - 6A one of Mr. Miles's razors, which she must have taken privately from his dressing-case. She was quite dead. In the room was also found a sealed note, addressed by her to her father, at.closing se veral of her rings, and requesting, in the most affec tionate terms, his acceptance of them, sa her !as gift.—The Rev. Dr. Thompson, clergyman - of the parish, was called before the Jury, um: depo sed that he had frequent opp ortun i t i es o f conversing with Mrs. Miles, and recently he had observed a degree of absence and melancholy, which convinced him that her mind was seriously affected. She was a lady of extremely devout habits, and of the most exemplary character in every sense of the word. Ile felt quite certain that a lady of her cast of mind would not have committed suicide except under the influence of mental derangement. —The Jury, after a very short consultation, returned a verdict--" That the deceased destroyed herself while labouring under temporary insanity." The deceased was very greatly respected in the neigh bourhood, and her unhappy end has produced a feel ing of deep regret. Dr. Robinson, a Magistrate, who resides at Tottenham, called with his family upon Mrs. Miles, on a morning visit, on Thursday, ,end she then appeared perfectly cheerful and collected. A decree of King LEOPOLD, dated the 10th 'natant, considering that the cholera has made its appear- Ince in several parts of liaimult sod the two Flanders, leclares that all the sanatory measures heretofore enforced for the prevention of its introduction from England ar e ibolished, a n d th a t f ree i ntercourse be re - established. In Vienna, the general opinion with respect to the cholera is that it is of telluric origin, created by uephitic vapours in the earth, and first corn n un i cate d to the water. In consequence of this hypothesis many per ions only drink boiled water, which they co is:der a pre .ervative. This would account for tl e track of the epi lemic along the course of rivets, and for other phenomena, such as the death of fish, ducks, &c. NEW NOVEL, BY THE AUTHOR OF " GRANBY. ' .This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. ARLINGTON. By the AuthorGranby," &e. "The chief object of the author is to trace the prores . of . a Young nobleman who has been left unemcumbered and free s in his boyhood and to show h ow suc h a c h aracter—generous an d con fiding at first —may be warped and fretted by collision with the world —all this is extremely well painted, and puts forth many passages of great excellence."—Atlas. Hrnry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- Street.