The Sun. — London, England, 1832-06-27 00:00:00

L/ ;2~~~~~ y ,,,....,.. 7 . „.,,....., • ~......) / 1 .... \,. t 2 . ••. , ' 'irl i. , , 41 1th ' aii . • , : 4 ' —___..... „ :3 a i iIk NN •, . •• -A k -Iklar, fr- 40 k - ACk .„,,,.., itn4 ~t,.-, 41 L... ham • , ..., , k 0 , 4 , P'rf 'di/ % ‘4\ : V a. '4, ' hir l , dk. Mi.4)-.4llllllllllllL'', el (T illil ss ollil t 111'0 -% v• 14 f , ,,,, ~. , )1, aftiti Li ~., ___...., _irt I d. 1 1 2 1) '.- " - --- "Will --.4 Ili ' , I 1 ' ;i IigAMI 0 , 4,-" SUSPECTED CAS G . 8 1 tr ii t4E OF ON TO THE PROPRIETORS OP EAST MIA STOCK. ,~~ ~• . LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, j'r is not my intention to proceed to the Ballot on the Vacancy that has occurred in the direc tiou of your affairs by the lamented death of Captain Prescott. f (From the Wores o ster iferirk.) REDDITCH. THURSDAY, J 1.911 21.—Ast,ixtraar 7 'inary sensation has been excited in this tlisvn and ieigl;bonrhood, by the death of Ann Fo'ivider, a ¶sod-looking► young woman, aged 2?, residing here. An inquest was held on the body on Wednesday 'eat, at the Crown Inn, Redditch. Harriet Minder, about twelve years of age, lived st Mr. Wm. Crow's, needle-scourer, Redditch; was .mployed to nurse the children and assist in doing the work of the house. The deceased, Ana Fowler, also lived at Mr. Crow's, and worked at the needle ►rade there; witness also slept with her in the same bed ; the deceased went out from Mr. Crow's, on Sunday night last, a little after dusk, and she was hen very well; before she went out she had eaten a very hearty supper, and I had some with her; master and mistress were bo►h at home. Deceased went out without her bonnet, and went in the di rection of the Unicorn. I saw her standing at the bottom of the yard within sight of the dour, to meet her beau, John Merry, who is a needle scourer ; 'he deceased went to him, and I saw no more of them. Mistress called me to go to bed ; cannot say what time deceased came in, but think I must have been up stairs about an hour and a half. When the leceased came up stairs she was very sick; she then undressed, and laid herself across the bed, and eomplained of a pain at her heart, and asked me to rub her ; she said it did her no good ; she still ap peared in great pain, and seemed very ill ; she asked me to press her, and tie something round her—l did so. I then fetched her some hot water, but she could not drink it. She told me that Jnck (her sweetheart) had taken her to the Unicorn, and they had had a glass of rum and water. About half an hour afterwards deceased was taken with a fir; thinks the time was three or four o'clock on Monday morning. I called up mistress, and went again for her mother; when she was taken she seemed as if she could not speak; she struck me, I suppose to awake me, as I had fallen asleeD ; she shook very much, quite shook the la-d under her.— Master came up, and her mother came again : the fits continued till she died, about two o'clock on Monday afternoon. Encouraged, however, by the flattering recommenda 4ons of my friends, I purpose appealing to your suffrages On the next opportunity that may offer. I have the honour to be with great respect, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient and f4ithful Servant, FRANCIS WARDEN. • 29 , Bryanston-square, June 26, 1532. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1832. (No. 12,415.) (PRICE 7D.) LICENSED VICTUALLERS' ASYLUM. PATRON—HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS the DUKE of SUSSEX, K G. SECOND EDITION. people that the Ministry had given way on a former night upon such an important point. Had any of the active Members of the Government been in the House, he would have impressed upon them the necessity of re vising the registration clause. After a few words from the SPEAKER, the petition was withdrawn, as it purported to be from the Council as a body, and not as individuals. Mr. STRICKLAND then presented a petition from the Durggists of Newcastle, praying that the alteration in the duties on drugs might be postponed till 1833. Lord MORPETH presented a petition from the county of York, signed by 138,652, of all claseses, and measuring in length 2,822 feet, in favour of the Factories Bill. There had been, he knew, no improper means or undue artifice resorted to, in order to swell the amount of the signatures. He considered the argument of the petitioners cola' not provoke discusson on the point of principle, what ever opinion might be entertained as to the difficulty and delicacy of its practical application. In the present system there were evils so oviouv, abuses so crying, and sufferings so intense, as to make a measure of proper remedy, and regulation imperative in the Legislature. Sir J. Johnstone, Mr. Strickland, Mr. Hope, Mr. Dixon, snd Mr. Briscoe, spoke upon the petition. (LEFT SITTING.) POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (A laugh.) The 26th clause in the 60th Geo. 111. -xcepted " religious works and works of charity ;" ind he challenged any man to say that the articles .nserted in the work, the object of which was to show the contrast between " real Christianity and th e Christian Religion as by law established" in England, were otherwise than religious and pious.— (Hear, and laughter; and cries of Order from the Bench.) The MAGISTRATES would take time to consider their judgment. George Pilgrim, of 9, Ship-yard, Temple Bar, appeared to answer to two informations, preferred by the authority of the Commissioners of Stamps. under the 60th George 111. for selling Nos. 13 and 14 of the Cosmopolite, the same being without stamps, and containing news. J. Currie bought the two papers produced, Nos. 13 and 11 of the Cosmopolite, the former on the 13th of June, and the latter on the 18th of June; the defendant Pilgrim sold them, and charged one penny each. Cross-examined by a Solicitor's Clerk—Witness went alone to the defendant's shop to buy No. 13; could not say he was alone when he bought No. 14, he might or might not be alone; would swear he could not tell if he was alone ; he expected to he believed what he swore. He got 1/. on each con._ viction from the Stamp Office ; had had near 100 convictions within the year under the 16th Geo. If. and received 11. on each conviction. He had given evidence against a man for selling Figaro. Mr. MltistitiLL—Now, Sir, you must know if you went alone to the defendant's shop or not ? Witness—He could not say. Defendant—l never sold him the papers produced. I refused to sell to him. AHALF YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the DONORS to this INSTITU TION will he held at the London Tavern, Rishopagate- Street, on FRIDAY, the 6th of July next, at two, for three o'cl oc k in the afternoon, precisely, to receive a REPORT fro m the GOVERNORS, to ELECT two GOVER NORS, in the room of Mr. Wilcox and Mr. Adamson re 'uad, and ou other affairs. By order of the Board, THOMAS JONES, Secretary. • 20, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, June 27. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'ClocA•. MANSION-HOUSE. IMPERIA LPARLIA MENT THIS EVENING. HOUSE OF LORDS. The Marquess of SLIGO moved the second reading of the Steam Boat Bill, which was ordered to be corn witted on Alonday next. Lord ROLLE presented a petition from the inhabitants of Exeter against the Boundary Bill. The Duke of SUSSEX presented a petition from the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, and Citizens of London, in favour of the London and Birmingham Railway Bill. The Royal Duke ststed that he had been informed this was a matter of great importance, in so far as it would considerably facilitate the communication between London, Birmingham, and other parts of the United Kingdom, thereby proving of considerable advantage to commerce. ATTACK ON HIS MAJESTY. VOL. XIX. of THE MIRROR, with a Steel-plate Portrait of the Right Hon. Earl GREY, and a Biographical Memoir of his Lordship: up wards of Sixty Engravings, and 450 closely-printed pages, is now publishing, price ss. 6d. Parts 124 and 125, Bd. each, are also ready. Vole. I. to XVIII. price in boards, 4/. 18s. 6d.; half bound, 61. 6.. J. Limbird, 143, Strand, and all Booksellers. The LORD CHANCELLOR had been commanded to convey the following reply to their Lordships, in answer to the address presented to his Majesty, on tie subject of the late attack on the King's person :—" My Lords, and Gentlemen—l thank you for this affectionate expression of your feelings in consequence of the attack made on my person ; and I rely with confidence on the continued loyalty and attachment of my people, while I assure you of my anxious and unremitting solicitude to in sure to them a continuance of the blessings they now en joy under nur free Constitution." The Duke of RICHMOND moved that this gracious reply be entered on the Journals of the House. Earl RODEN presented several petitions from Ireland against the new Irish system of education. Lord KING presented various petitions from Ireland against the tithe system. complaining of the contrast be tween the lay and rectorial duties. The Duke of RICHMOND gave notice of his intentio❑ to move the second reading of the Boundary Bill on Fri day, and if agreed to, he would name Monday for the committal of that Bill. The House then adjourned. In a few days will be published, in One Vol. Bvo., HISTORY OF CHARLEMAGNE. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, JUNE 26. MR. FRASER'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post B vo. T HE HIGHLAND SMUGGLERS. By J. B. FRASER, Esq. Author of " The Persian Adventurer," &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. BENEFICIAL EFFECTS OF TIII NEW BANKRUPT LAWS. LORD BYRON-LADY BLESINTON. THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Edited by E. L. BULWER, Esq. The Publishers of the New Monthly Magazine beg to apprise the public that the forthcoming Number of that Periodical, beginning with July 1, will be enriched with a series of Papers of the highest attraction, being the Journal kept by Lady Blesinton, of Conversations with Lord Byron in Italy, interspersed with original Letters and Poems by his Lordship ; and those who desire to obtain copies on the day of publication, are requested to forward orders to their respective Booksellers. Published by Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S PROSE WORKS. Published this day, in Six Vols. Bvo., 31. 12s. boards, THE MISCELLANEOUS PROSE WORKS of Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart., now first collected. Containing Life of Dryden, Life of Swift --Memoir of Richardson, Fielding, &milieu, Cumberland, Goldsmith, Johnson, Sterne, Mackenzie, Walpole, Clara Reeve, Mrs. Radcliffe, Le Sage, Johnstone, Bage, Char lotte Smith, Sir Ralph Sadler, Dr. Leyden, Miss Seward, De Foe, Duke of Buccleugh and Queensberry, Lord So merville, King George 111., Lord Byron, Duke of York— Paul's Letters to his Kinsfolk—Essay on Chivalry, Ro mance, and the Drama, &c. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman, London ; and Cadell and Co. Edinburgh. FAMILY LIBRARY, No. XXXII. This day was published, with Engravings from Sketches by Prom, and numerous Wood-cute, small Svo., 59. THE SECOND and LAST VOLUME of SKETCHES from VENETIAN HISTORY. No. XXXlll.—August Ist will be published, with eighty illustrative Wood -cuts, be. LETTERS on NATURAL MAGIC. By Sir DAVID BREWSTER, K.H. L.L.D. F R S. John Murray, Albemsrle-street. On the 30th instant, will be published, THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. XXXII'. containing the following Articles :- 1. Doctor Chalmers's Political Economy-2. Adventures of a Younger Son—S. Punishment of Death-4. Jaco tot's System of Education.-5. Correspondence of David Garrick-6. Constitution and Government of India-7. V ine and Bunyan—S. Lord Dover's Life of Frederic 11. Washington Irving's Alhambra--10. Cataline's C onspiracy -11. Statistics and Political Institutions of the United States-12. Galt',, Radical-13. Renewal of Bank Charter-14. Present State of France—ls. Sup plement to Article on Silk and Glove Trades-16. Pros pects of Reform—Postscript to Article on the Enharmonic of the Ancients—List of Books, Index, &c. No. XXXIV. will be published on the 30th September. R. Heward, 5, Wellington-street, Strand ; Agent for France, G. G. Bennis, Rue Neuve St. Augustine, No. 55, Paris. On Saturday will be published, price 2i. 6d. TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, No. IV., for July 1832. CONTENTS The Tories, the Whigs, and the Court-2. Rule Britannia-3. The Bank Charter-4. The Land of Castes, by the author of " Corn Law Rhymes" -5. The Fair of May Fair-6. Society in England -7. The Spring Day—S. Some Late Passages in the Life of John Bull, Esq.-9. The Three Days of France-10. The Undying One-11. The Irish Yeo manry -12. The Maid of Elvar-13. On the Decline and Fall of the Pitt System-14. Sonnett-15. The Roundhead's Farewell-16. The Priest's Horse-17. The Two Days at Paris—lS. Mephistopheles and the Student-19. A Tale of Sheffield-20. The Coming Election-21. Monthly Register—Thieves ! Thieves ! . _ _ . _ Printed for William Tait, Edinburgh ; Simpkin and blarshall, London ; and John Cumming, Dublin. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN- HALL-STREET. MR. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and bolt•selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, L eadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very best Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, • THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. bedstead k till siz e mahogany four- yServants' chest of post D ..t3 15 0 dr awers X•2 2 o itto tent bedstead 1 6 o 0 Mahogany Ditto with fu rn i ture 315 ' tableany Pembroke 1 16 0 to tit ....... Bordered straw matt to mattress Mhogany dining table... 33 0 Hair mattress fit.; a 1 1 Ei ght mahogany chairs... 510 0 1 1 0 Ditto sofa to match........ 6 10 0 Fcatherbead, free from !Cellaret sideboard 6lO 0 dust 3 10 0 Pedestal Three feet six feath er b ed 2 12 0 Set of tour feet dito mahogany 10 10 0 Four feet six hair mattress 2 10 0' dining tables, 11 f ee t. Four feet six best ditto, i 6 long . ...... 14 10 0 3 3 o,Sinall ditto, patent • BlO 0 in tick Four feet six flock bed i Music stoolon morocco._ 15 0 and bolster Si x japanned chii.irs in oil, ;Butler's ditto .............. 010 0 any colour ..... 16 0 Eight Trafalgar chairs...lo 10 0 Best japanned dressing i Dittoclrawing-roorn,each 018 0 table 0 16 0 Drawing room couch .... 5 5 0 Ditto ivash-hand ditto Comolon ditto 0 8 0 Common ditto .............. Ditto dress''.4 table 0 4 6 Three feet ..hest maho- ! card, and sofa . ........... 19 0 0 gany drawers 2 19 0 Ditto ditto 2l 10 'three feet six ditto.-- .. 316 0 Elegant drawing room 0 lo am Mahogany b ox loam, t w o 1 curtains 6 6 0 drawers ....... , . ........... 015 01Rosewood caddies, of Mahogany night move. I fancy wood, from !Ss. to lii mence ....................... 1 4 ()Imitation ditto, Canter. Ditto with Di tto bidet a thnd ree steps„" 1 12 - 0 ., bury p.. Ditto ditto ................. 1 60! Mahogany ditto 1 16 6,. Japanned rosewood chif hed.room sofa bedstead; 2 10 0 mattress to fit,with top 3 8 I fonier OiDitto ditto ... 3 10 0 French bedstead, Ja !Lad y's work table, ma palmed 2 213 h oganv Bambedstead.... 1 12 0' Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 k Dunayeogany four. Large winged wardrobes post and furniture, Japanned book shelves 0 6 C French draperies and !Rosewood ditto 14 14 OJ Loo tab les...(upwards) 6 0 0 silk fringe All featherbeds warranted tree from dust and smell. Co% Old Furniture take in exchange' HOUSE OF COMMONS. At Five o'clock the House met, pursuant to adjourn ment. The SPEAKER on taking hid seat announced to the House that both Houses had this day waited on his Ma jesty with an address, to which his Majesty had been pleased to return a most gracious answer. The Right Hon. Gentlema❑ then read the King's answer, for which see the Lords' report. Mr. R. FERGUSSON brought up the report of the Committee upon the Londonderry Improvement Bill with amendments, which were read a second time. DURHAM UNIVERSITY. Sir JAMES SCARLETT brought up the report of the Committee on the Durham University Bill, which had been reported without any amendment. Mr. HUME begged to ask if the attention of the Com mittee had been directed to the insertion of a clause, pro viding that persons of every religious denomination should be admitted to all the privileges of the University ? Sir JAMES SCARLETT said this was a simple Estate Bill, giving power to invest the estate in trustees, and could not contain any such clause as was wished by the Hon. Member; when the Bill to establish the University came before the House, or upon application for a Charter, such a clause could be proposed. After a few words from Mr. J. Wool) in favour of such a clause, Sir M. W. RIDLEY expressed himself very favourable to dissenters ; but there was nothing in this regarding the regulation of the University; it only em powered the Dean and Chapter of Durham to dispose of certain estates in order to raise the necessary funds. Mr. JOHN WOOD said the Bishop and Dean and Cbapter of Durham were to be visitors of the University, and he understood it was their intention to give certain privileges to members of the Church of England and not to Dissenters. The Hon. Member for Boston had given notice of his intention to introduce a clause, and it would be much better to postpone the report, in order to give notice of it. At all events, there should be some delay between the report and the third reading, and he begged to press this proposition on the House. Sir J. SCARLETT did not know how it was the Hon. Member for Boston was not now in his place. The report had not bee❑ brought up until the latest period, and any further delay would be attended with expense, as the agents would have to be kept in town. Mr. HUME said the Hon. Member for Boston would be in his place on the third reading. The Bill gave power to the Dean and Chapter to appropriate 120,000 of public money, and to empower them to make such regulations as they thought proper. He appealed to the Noble Lord opposite (Althorp) whether the Bill should be agreed to without some assurance that the Uni versity would not be made use of for party purposes. Lord ALTHORP said, the Dean and Chapter wished to have the Bill passed to enable them to establish an Univer sity endowed entirely from the funds of the Chapter of Durham. The object of the University was to give edu cation to all classes of his M.,jesty's subjects, but the de grees were only to be given to Members of the Church of Englaud. It was rather hard on them, the Members of the Church of England, if they were not permitted to apply the funds of theiro w n pt. belongin gr,, a.i 0 n t o ; the but i C f huunrh ycmutuoeeyduwceartee raised c d r b e y n public subscription among persons of all religious denomi nations, he would then certainly be against any system of exclusion. As, however, it was all Church property, they were perfectly justified in saying that it should only be applied to members of the Church of England. He under stood that if the House insisted on introducing the proposed clause, the University would not be established. They had no right whatever to insist on its insertion; but if they did the country would lose the advantage of the University ; and it was not only a loss to the Cler gymen of the Church of England, but to all religious de nominations, short only of the degrees. Excepting giving an advantage to persons practising for the Bar, the degrees would only be advantageous to persons who wished to be Ministers of the Church of England. The Dissenters, therefore, would scarcely be excluded from anything, and it was surely not unreasonable that the degrees should be applied to Members of the Church of England. He was strongly disposed to favour Dissenters, but did not think this was a clai-n founded on justice, and therefore he could not concur in it. After some observations from Mr. Woon and an Hon. Member, whose name we could not ascertain, Sir JAMES SCARLETT consented, though at great inconvenience to him, to postpone the third reading of the Bill till to-morrow. Sir ROBERT PEEL thought his Learned Friend bad exercised a sonnd discretion in agreeing to the delay proposed by the Hon. Member for Middlesex. He thought the pro posal made by the Bill was one that no man could complain of, but must greatly commend. That proposition was the giving up of certain property to so laudable a purpose as founding a University. The Bishop of Durham presided over this body, who had agreed to so laudable a sacrifice, than whom a more conscientious or upright man did not exist. The distance, as must be apparent to all Hon. Members, of the Universities from the northern parts of England, was the means of preventing many young men from studying for the Church. After some observations from Sir J. Nicitoi„ which were inaudible in the gallery, The Bill was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The SHERIFFS of London presented a petition from the Lord Mayor and Aldermen, praying for leave to bring in a Bill to establish a more efficient police. Mr. A. JOHNSON presented a petition from c up „ against the qualification clause, which required Members for counties to have property to the extent of 6001. p et annum, and 300/. for boroughs. Mr. HUME supported the petition. The ancient qua. lificatio ❑ in Scotland was merely that the candidate should be a voter, and be did not think this was a-time for imposing upon that country a measure of the wort so much complained of. Mr. STRICKLAND presented a petition from the Council of the Political Union of Leeds, praying that Ireland might have as beneficial a measure of Reform as England had got. Kir. O'CONNELL could not let the present opportu nity pass without express i ng h i s d eep gr atitude to the petitioners. He firmly believed that it v.:to through the strenuous exertiouo of the English, Mr. Commissioner WILLIAMS, on entering the Court this morning, stated that the most beneficial effects, from his own knowledge and experience, had arisen from the new Bankrupt Laws. Within the last month, an official assignee had, in a case of bankruptcy of about twenty years' standing, in which nothing had been done for thirteen years, collected about 53,0001. for the benefit of the credi tors under the commission. Another official assig nee had obtained 11,0001. for the benefit of the cte ditors of another bankrupt, which, under the old system, would never have been recovered, for the proceedings had remained in state quo upwards of eleven years, and the assignees had despairingly given up the amount, considering the debts of which it consisted bad and irrecoverable. A third official assignee had collected in more than 8,0001., which had been outstanding for several years, and to reco ver which no legal steps had been taken. The Learned Commissioner concluded by congratulating himself, and those who, from uncontrollable cir cumstances, had become subject to the Bankrupt Laws, upon the expedition and economy with which commissions of bankruptcy are now conducted. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JUNE 26. SPECIAL INJUNCTION. - HURLEY V. FLE AY* Mr. WEST applied for a special injunction ex-parte in this case to restrain the defendant, who was the lessee under the plaintiff of a farm called the South Farm, at Southleigh, in Devon, and also his work men, or agents, from selling or removing any of the crops off his farm. From the affidavits it appeared that the defendant had been guilty of several acts of waste ; had advertised various parts of the produce of the estate for sale by auction ; had actually sold other parts, and removed them off the premises ; and had expressed his determination to destroy the estate in toto. It was sworn by the plaintiff that within the last few days the defendant had said that be would be - if he did not sell every bit of corr., have all the straw carried off the premises ; that he would plough and break up every field, and play - with the estate, and would not pay one farthing of rent after Midsummer. Under such circumstances, the Learned Counsel considered the Court would feel itself imperatively called on to interfere for the preservation of the estate of the plaintiff. His HONOUR thought the case was one requiring the immediate interposition of the Court, and granted the injunction. His HONOUR, having disposed of all the motions ready for bearing, rose shortly after one o'clock. COURT OF INQUIRY, DUBLIN, JUNE 22. CRIM CON.-CARMODY V. MOORE. Mr. GRAYDON, counsel for the plaintiff, stated the case. It was an action brought by the plaintiff, Donat Carmody, in the Exchequer, against the de fendant, Edw. Henry Moore, by whom no plea had been put in, consequently no trial was had, and for want of that plea judgment had been allowed to go by default. P his Court was held in order to assess the quantum of damages to which the plaintiff may be entitled for the loss of his wife's society and his domestic happiness.—Damages were laid at 5001. This was a species of action heretofore uncom mon in this country. Plaintiff was in the employ ment of a most respectable mercantile house; the defendant holds a lucrative situation in the King's Bench office; the parties herein named were married in 1829; in October 1830, the plaintiff opened a grocery establishment in Watling street; some dealing in the mercantile way took place between the plaintiff and the defendant; the latter dealt with the former. On the 19th April, 1831, he resided in Watling-street; that night on plaintiff retiring to bed, he attempted to open his parlour-door, but it was bolted ; he endeavoured to get in—at last he did get in—he found his wife in exceeding confusion and embarrassment—the window was broken—he suspected her much—he believed the defendant had made his escape that way—he charged her with having dishonoured him, which she promptly denied—she eloped after that, but he was prevailed upon to take her back again, owing to the interference of friends—a few :lays after the 19th of April, 1831, she again left him— he discovered soon after that she was living at Harold's-cross, cohabiting with the defendant as his wife, in an adulteroaw intercourse. Anne Buckley, sister to Mrs. Carmody—Her sister had been married about nine years; they had one child alive ; she was present at the marriage, but she had very few opportun ides of seeing her sister. Patrick Fitzgerald proved that Carmody and his wife lived very happily together; he knew them afterwards in James's -street, were also for sometime they lived happily together; Carmody, before him, forbade Moore from coming to his house. Mrs. Mary Waddick resided in Harold's Cross, and proved Mis. Carmody and Moore living in a room at her house, with an infant baby and servant maid ; they lived there us man and wife, under the name of Kearny. Mr. Keating on behalf of the defendant said, the defendant did admit an improper intimacy had ex isted between Mrs. Carmody and himself, but con tended the plaintiff was only entitled to nominal damages, fur, he argued, if connivance and collu sion could be shown in this case, that was all he could claim. Moore, he said, was not a person able to pay damages, being at this instant in a prison. After hearing evidence for defendant, the Jury re turned a verdict of Gd. damages, and Gd. costs. The " Private Correspondence of a Woman of Fashion" is now before the world. Much anxiety has been manifested in many quarters to see this book, for although the preservation of the letters (which were not written for publication) has been known to many, few imagined the possessor would ever venture to print then). The anecdotes, in spite of the precaution of employing initials and asterisks, will easily be referred to the actual parties who figure in them. We have the greatest pleasure in stating that Lady VERNON, with his Lordship, and the Hon. Mr. G. J. VERNON, have transmitted to Mr. WINTERBOTTOIL the sum of 2501. towards the expense of erecting ti,e .Infirmary in St oc kp or t, an d thi s , it oug ht t o b e known, is in addition to a gift of front land, measuring 54 yards by 60, part of the site whereon the building is to be erected.--Stockport Advertiser, A very remarkable case came on in the Justice room in the course of yesterday. Several Stock brokers and others interested in the fate of lottery rickets, attended to hear the result. A carpenter, named Bloys, applied some days ago, at the office of Hazard and Co., Stockbrokers, and, presenting a very tattered and torn, and stitched together old lot tery ticket, dated 1822, begged that the clerk would examine his hooks, and let him know what the fate of it was. Upon the examination of the books, the clerk found that the number which the ticket bore had been drawn a 20,000/. prize; but the appear ance of the ticket excited suspicion that some frau dulent ingenuity had been exercised upon it; and, as it was a half share, the establishment thought proper to be rather particular, before they parted with ten thousand pounds, and detained the ticket. The ticket was exhibited. It was very much worn, particularly about the place sshich contained the number, and which was stitched together in an ex traordinary manner. In fact, the people at Hazard's considered it a regular forgery, and pointed out the spots where each figure was, according to their view of the case, stitched in for the purpose of constituting the number which had been drawn the capital prize. The account given by the car penter, against whom they now resolutely and in dignantly brought a charge.of forgery, was not cal culated to remove the impression, that there had been unfair manoeuvring practised in the business. He stated that he had found the ticket in an old ham mock of his brother, who had been a sailor, and had lately died, and he afterwards contradicted that statement. The story of the finder, as it now stands, is curious, and there is a great deal of simplicity in his manner, which cannot fail to impress many, that if a forgery has been committed, he has had no hand in it. He undertook, he says, to bury a friend of his, who had been clerk at a wharf in the City, upon condition that he should receive whatever furniture the deceased owned, and a small sum of money. Amongst this furniture was an old flock bed, which, as soon as he got home, he began to rip up. He had not proceeded far in his work, when he came across a piece of dirty paper folded up closely together, and in the paper he found an Abraham Newland Bank of England note for 10/., and two lottery tickets—the one a sixteenth, and the other the half-share in question. Upon taking the sixteenth to Bish's, where it appeared it had been purchased, he learned that it had been drawn a blank. The half-share, which was exactly in the condition in which lie presented it at the office of Hazard and Co., it seemed, entitled him to 10,000/., and he thought it very severe that the prize should not only be withheld, but that he should be subjected to the treatment of a felon for laying his hand upon what all were in the habit of considering a piece of good luck. Upon being asked what became of the 10/. note, the carpenter replied, that he changed it at the Bank of England almost immediately after he laid his hand upon the treasure; but he did not recollect the day of the month on ,which he had presented it. Mr. Spencer, the solicitor to Messrs. Hazard and Co., submitted that the case was clearly a case for a Jury, and represented the necessity of requiring unexceptionable bail; he really thought that if the carpenter were allowed to go at large without enter ing into any responsible securities, the case would terminate at once, instead of being brought into a Court of Justice. Mr. Ilobler, jun. said that the carpenter's account of the transaction, and his whole conduct upon the occasion, had been such, that if attorneys were not bound by the rules of Court not to become bail for their own clients, he (Mr. nobler, jun.) would scarcely object to be one of the securities. Mr. Spencer—lf he is allowed to depart, I shall never expect to see him again; I most decidedly consider this to be a forgery, and I charge the de fendant with it. The defendant stood unmoved all this time, and told his solicitor that he could procure bail to any amount required. He was then required to come forward with two good securities for 1001. each, and to be responsible himself in the sum of 2001. Mr. Van Caneghen, late his Netherlands Majesty's Consul for China, applied for advice in what manner to proceed for the purpose of recovering possession of a black boy, of rare abilities, who had been stolen from him on the preceding day at the White Hart Tavern, Bishopsgate-street. The Ex-Consul stated, that about two years ago he had purchased the boy, who was now about fourteen years' old, and whose name was Maboct, at Java. It was not long before the boy manifested very great montal powers, and every opportunity was afforded him to improve the gifts of nature. So rapid was his progress, that he became a complete writer of the English, French, Spanish, Dutch, Malay, Bengalee, Arabic, and Persian languages. Maboct was not insensible to the indulgent disposition of his master, but was assiduous in the performance of his duties, and was soon made free. He, however, without assigning any reason for it, disappeared on Monday, and Mr. Van Caneghen was apprehensive that he had been taken away by some designing persons— at all events, it was not likely that the boy's situa tion would be bettered. One of the officers said that Maboct had been seen with a gentleman in a splendid cab in the course of Monday, and appeared to be regularly hired. Mr. Van Caneghen said that the poor boy had sent him home his livery, so that it appeared to be his determination not to return. He (Mr. Van Caneghen) regretted the circumstance greatly, for he was an old bachelor, had no child, and never intended to marry. Indeed, he felt to wards the boy as if he had no nearer tie, and he had resolved to provide for him. The Ex-Consul then begged, that if any tidings reached the Mansion- House concerning his unkind servant, Mr. Hobler would be so good as to write to him the substance at Bordeaux. B OW- STREET. Mr. G. Courie, bookseller, of 312, Strand, ap peared before F. A. ROE and G. R. MINSIIULL, Esqrs., to answer to three informations under the 60th George 111., for selling Nos. 1,3, and 4, of a weekly publication, containing news, &c., called the Church Examiner and Ecclesiastical Record, the same being without a stamp, for which defend antwas liable to a penalty of 20/. on each publication. Mr. TILSLEY appeared in support of the informs dons; and Mr. Carpenter for the defendant, who pleaded not guilty to each information. George Colley proved the purchase of the several numbers of the defendant at his shop in the Strand, on the 4th of June. Mr. Carpenter (of political celebrity) cross-ex amined Colley, who said that he received a sum of money for every conviction that he obtained. Mr. TILSLEY called the attention of the Magis trates to the publication, to prove that they contained ews,intelligence, and comments thereon. The papers were published periodically, as was proved by their numbers and dates; and he called upon the Magis trates, therefore, to convict the defendant in such penalties as they might deem proper; the act al. than io"' fivei"ga pounds miti gati . on on each conviction to not less Mr. Carpe nter d en i e d t h a t an y a rticles of news wereinserted in the Church Examiner. Those which h a d been read were at least a fortnight old; and th e quest i on was, w h et h er such articles did not becom e matter o f hi story a fter such . a lapse of g time. Anothe r p o i nt w hi c h he would raise against a conviction was, that the Church Examiner was " a religious work published for pious purposes."-- Witness re-examined by the Solicitor to the de fendant—He did know who kept the shop where the publications were sold by the defendant; he (witness) had no means of living but from the penal ties which he received on convictions of this kind ; he had been discharged from the new police, but it was not because be swore that the Commissioners of Stamps authorized the prosecution of Figaro, which was discovered afterwards to be false. The Solicitor for the defendant said that no reli ance could be placed on the evidence of the witness. Mr. MINSHULL said that himself and Mr. ROE would consider these informations, and give judg ment in a few days. He thought this evidence might have been of a more satisfactory and less in terested character, and it would have pleased him better. It is believed the informations will be quashed. UNION-HALL. Yesterday a decent-looking man, foreman to an extensive boot-maker, in St. James's, was charged with stealing several articles of dress belonging to Mrs. Tetsall, landlady of the Flying Horse, Black man-street, Southwark. Complainant said, that at ten minutes past one on the preceding day, the prisoner came in, and asked permission to go into the yard. She allowed him, and on his return he thanked her. He had a carpet bag with him. After his departure she missed a gown, petticoat, chemise, and other articles, from the kitchen through which he had passed. That morning she saw the prisoner in Lant-street, and she charged him with the robbery. He said she must be drunk, and was going away, when she called " Stop thief I" and gave him into custody. The witness was quite sure prisoner was the man who robbed the house. The defendant's employer now came forward, and said that his servant could not have been guilty of such a crime. He trusted him unlimitedly with money, and he always acted in the most praise worthy manner. The preceding day he left St. James's-street about twelve o'clock, to go to his dinner. He had to call for several orders, and he was back by two. It was proved that other per sons might have gone into the yard, and Mrs. Tet sail's servant admitted that her mistress had not seen the things for three-quarters of an hour before the suspected robber entered the house. When she missed the things she asked the servant about them. Mr. MURRAY on this immediately discharged the defendant, and said there was no imputation on his character. Mrs. Tetsall must be mistaken. The defendant complained sadly of the treatment he had met with. Mr. MURRAY said he could give him no redress. THAMES- P 0 LICE. Jane Smith, moving in a certain circle of society, was charged with stealing some jewellery and other property to a considerable amount, from Mr. Robert Brock, a jeweller and silversmith, residing at No. 33, Spencer -street, St. George's, Emit. The prosecutor, a short elderly gentleman of grave deportment, who reluctantly admitted that he was a married man and had a family, stated, that on Friday morning last, about six o'clock, he was on his return home rather inebriated, having been out all night, when he met with the prisoner in Ratcliff high way, and, after some conversation with her, he walked with her to a house in Twine-court, Shad well. He hesitated to enter, but the wine in his head got the better of his prudence, and he suffered her to pull him into the house, where he remained with her some time, and gave her money to get something to drink. After she had brought in the liquor and partaken of it, he was sitting on a chair, and the prisoner got hold of him and put her hand in his trousers-pocket, from which she took three valuable gold studs, a gold wedding-ring, and a pair of gold ear-rings. He saw them on her band, and endeavoured to take them away from her, but she would not give them up, and ran out of the house with another girl, who was also present. Directly afterwards he missed 61. Se. in money, a silver snuff• box, and a cotton handkerchief, which were safe when he enter(d the house; in fact he found the young lady had completely emptied his pocket. The same evening he again went into Ratcliff-high way, were he recognized the girls and gave them in charge, but one of them made her escape. Mr. BALLANTYNE was surprised that such an elderly gentleman as the prosecutor should have acted in such a way. He must expect chatisement from his wife when she heard of this. The prisoner was then committed for trial. T OWN-HALL. Two Irishmen, named Chambers and Desmond, were charged under the following circumstances : On Sunday last a funeral of an Irishwoman was , to have taken place in the churchyard of St. Olave s, Southwark. The friends of the deceased, instead of attending at the appointed hour, three o'clock, were " waking the dead ' till five. They then pro ceeded with a number of the low Irish to the church-yard, when the sexton told them they were too late. The mob insisted that the funeral should tuke place, and the sexton at last went to get the keys of the church-yard gates. During his absence the mob tore down the massive iron gates, and the undertaker's men and the mob, notwithstanding the majority were much intoxicattd, managed to cast the coffin into the grave. The sexton now thought they would leave the ground ; but no—they said they would stop and wake the deceased again. The new police then arrived and succeeded in ejecting them. The prisoners were the most active in these pro ceedings, and they severely beat some of the police. They were fully committed for the outage. A dutiful and loyal address has been sent by the Council of the Bsth Political Union to his AiAntirry, expressive of the fidelity of the Union, and congratulatory of his MAJESTY'S escapa from the base and malicious at. tack on his illustrious person, at the last Ascot-heath races,—Boall Journal... Wm. Crow, needle-scourer, deposed—the de ceased has lived with me near seven years; she has conducted herself very properly during that time. He then proceeded to say, hearing the alarm, I went into deceased's room, and saw her lying on the bed; she appeared in desperate agonies, and way frothing at the mouth; she was rolling about the bed with her hands clasped and throwing them about; I took her up and held her till assistance was called in; she was sick several times ; she opened he,r eyes and said, loose me, master. sihe has kept company with Merry some years. Thomas Taylor, Esq., surgeon, of Birmingham, having diligently examined the stomach and its con tents, and not discovering a particle of poison, his opinion was that the deceased had died of inflArn mation of the stomach. In describing the appear ance of the other parts of the body, Mr. Taylor stated, it was quite evident the deceased had been with child five or six months. The Jury returned the following verdict, in which, we understand, they were unanimous :—" That the death of Ann Fowler was caused by violent infl4m matiou in the stomach, arising from natnral rause% and from no violent ways or means whatever, to the knowledge of this Jary." " Much curiosity is excited in the higher cir cles, by the appearance of the N-vt Novel Fitz-George,' which is, we understand, a faithful expot.e of the wanton profligacy of the late reign, and the c. , nduct of the prin cipal movers in that scene of vice and exclusiveness ; ' it is evidently by a powerful and accustomed hand, and, under existing circumstances, bids fair to be one of tbe most popular Works of the season, not even excep.ing the celebrated' Tour of a German Prince ;' had it, however, been published during the reign of Toryism,' there is little doubt but that a prosecution would have been the consequence, as it abounds in biting sarcasms, by no means palatable to ears polite."--Aforning Chronicle. The inhabitants of Gloucester have signed an address to his MAJVITT on the late attrocioua attempt at ♦scot. It was most numerously signed. - - The following Barristers have been appointed by Mr. Justice TAUNTON to register Totes on the Western Circuit pursuant to the Reform Bill :.—Mr. JEREMY, Mr. SawaLL, Mr. KIN(LAKE, Mr. Gtrxtratt, of Bath, Mr. MOODY, Mr. COCKHUAN, Mr. COVENTRY, Mr. GA.. SELILE, Mr. Graves, and Mr. BINGHAM. It is said that he will appoint two more, on whom be has not yet fixed. Their respective stations have not bee❑ as yet ass,gned to them. A granite column, it is said, is about to be erected in the metropolis, in honour of Reform, and for which the Haytor Company has offered to furnish 01141 en tire block, 10 feet square, and 90 feet high. THE HAY HARVZST.—The alteration we have recently had of hot and rainy with hot and dry wea ther, has bee■ attended with a surprisingly beneficial effect on the grasses. The oldest agriculturists in this nei4bbourhood say they have never, within the extent of their experience, witnessed so rapid a growth of trava, as has taken place within the last fortnight. 013 Monday last several fields of full grown and luxuriant grass were cut in the neighbourhoods of Blackley, Middleton, and Rock.. dale.—Manchester Guardian. The Westminster Sessions will commence on Thursday, the Middlesex Sessions on Monday, the South wark Sessions on the genie day, the Surrey Sessions this day week at Guildford, the London Sessions to-morrow se'nnight, the Old Bailey Sessions nu Thursday, the hth of July, and the Tower Hamlet Sessions on the same day. TITHES ! TITHRS ! TITHES !—Our Long rord correspondent mentions that a tithe sale took place at Balhalee on the 19th instant—it was attended by 90,000 individuals. A second sale was to have taken place on the 19th, but as the cow that was seised was net forth coming, it ended in nothing. A third sale is to come on upon the 29th, and as great excitement prevails in tiviit part of the country, our correspondent is apprehensir ie of had consequences. In Cork and in Kerry, where seizures have been made in the course of this week, I s no sa l es cool l be effected, the cattle were returned te, their owners. At Compile, in the county of Wexford, there was a meet ing against tithes on Wednesday last, which was attended by 10,000 persons,—Dublin liformisig Register. According to a late statement of the Mora• vians, the total number of the brethren scattered over the whole earth, amounts to no more th at about 16,000 ; nevertheless, they keep up 127 raissiokary establishments Among the heathens, at an expense of more than 9,0001. per ennu►n.—..4thenteuni. EDINDURGII FREEHOLDERS.—The " first" of election squibs has commenced in this city. A 1 , ':11 has been pasted on the streets, c a lli ng upon t h e * free sAI inde pendent electors of Edinburgh to come forward and sup port, as one of their candidates, no less a personage than a respectable journeyman hatter ! ! Should the gentleman proposed enter the lists with only R, A. Downss far his opponent, we would bet 10 to on his triurnplaint re turn ; hut, as the ease stands at present, we believe kis influence over the electors is scarcely Alt.—Scotsman. ARBROATH,....-Cholera morhus, during the past week, broke out amongst us. Up to Tuesday night, tilteeta cases of the severest kind had been reported, arid a few more suspected, No deaths, however, have ac yet 'te en announced, nor in any ease have the medical atten dants thought fit to remove the patients to their hoepital. Contrary to the general rule, the morbes is wholly con fined to the higher classes.— Scotsman. On Saturday week Mrs. AYRE, widow of the late Mr. AY RR, a respectable ship-master at Lynn, spread some arsenic on some bread and hatter, and placed it in a closet, for the purpose of destroying mice. Her only end rand ro c,uhrivldi,veadliottnileybaoyfewahokunturtha.r—eemye7arrfsoolkld,Cahtreotnhicelpcoison, are manTtihee.itluoavteiorns,,,offaradfvreornntutrhee sbusy htirai.nti4geof about to be gratified by the narrative of Captain Slug- Z R ' S " Excursions to The , author proceeded from Calcutta theaugh the Sun4erbvarls to Dinapore, visited the once-famous city o f D e lhi , Meerut, an d o th e r ,daces ; and, cr oss i ng the ilitnalaya Mount a ins, arrived at he sources of the Janina and the Ganged. His voyag.r of 1,200 miles u p th e l atter r i ver i n mill twat..., whil e equally surprising with the adventures of Mr. Roes Cox, vas attended with considerable loss of li e. It shows, ion-ever, what may he effected by British courage, energy, d perseverance. Wherever any portion of toe globe h as ' teen left untravereed, some daring individual, it a p pears, s never wanting to explore it, notwithstanding the clan ers and difficulties innumerable that stare him in the face and that individual is generally found to be an Enilishanot, THE ROYAL LADY'S MAGAZINE No. 19, the first of a new volume, will appear on the lit of JULY, more richly embellished and more power fully written than any previous Number. Advertisements received till to-morrow evening, at Mr. Sams's, Bookseller to the King, St. James's -street; and S. Robinson, Chapter-house-passage, St. Paul's. Orders received for its delivery by all Booksellers.