The Sun. — London, England, 1832-03-26 00:00:00

'J/ / ~~ ~~~~ i "-i-f ... Ai l". - - 'N. • . rO *4 . ' ' r .. . AO .11 ~.‘..,....._,;.:.,' ~• ..U . I• . -. . ~.x ..: , "... . I& _: . ,% L . . 11 , ,,, ~-.,,•P _. ; , 1 - i 7,, .--- , 1 bit ..,.....,._::,.....,„,,.,.,..„...,,‘...0 .......z. _._.••,..,,,,.,..„,,0 , .'4,- • , ..,/ ~.), • tt • , ..1 1. . c. , nr, ~. & l i n ~v: -- -qoVIROL4 It r , 11 '' 'RV:9 `-' / T,1.031 Just Published, in 3 vole. small Sen. 15e. in cloth, MEMOIRS of the LIFE an d REIGN of GEORGE IV. 4 -7 1 - By WILLIAM WALLACE, Esq., Berrister.at-Law. One of the most successful biographical works with which we are acquainted. The author is very felicitous in his short sketches of character ; and in those valuable summaries of po litical principles with which he occasionally diversifies the event ful history of our late King's reign. The tone of the whole of this work is manly, temperate, consistent, and entirely free from party spirit. Nobody is overpraised or under-rated ; but, on the contrary, the mean of truth appears to be hit, in many instances, where popular applause or public dislike has been, and still re mains, in error. 'I he impartiality of the author's judgment has all the grave and passionless force of a voice of posterity."— Atlas. London Longman, Rees, Orrne, Brown, Green, and Co. if - the point bi 'Oda in the plaintiff's favour, to be settle 3 by arbitration. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1832. (No. 12,:33.5.) (PRICE 7D PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. COPY OF THE GAZETTE ACCOUNT FOR 1831. ROBERT GEORGE CLARKE, PRINTER OF THE LONDON GAZETTE, FOR THE YEAR 1831 nanner, passed sentence of death upon her, and ordered her o be executed on Monday next, and her body to be dissected. The prisoner sobbed bitterly during the trial„ but when called on before the sentence all tears had left, and she ap peared in a most lamentable state. ANNESLEY ON THE DISEASES OF INDIA. This day was published, in Two Vols. imperial 4to. with a Map and Forty Coloured Plates, 141. 143. boards, RESEARCHES into the CAUSES, NATURE, and TREATMENT, f the MORE PREVALENT DISEASES of INDIA. and of WARM CLIMATES generally. With Cases, Post Mortem Exa minations, &c. By JAMES ANNESLEY, Esq. Of the Madras Medical Establishment, late Surgeon to the Madras General Hospital, M.R.C.S. and M.R.A.S. London: Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Co. MOORE'S LALLA ROOKH.—SMALL EDITION. This day Was published, New Edition, foolscap, Bvo. 141. L ALLA ROOKH, an Oriental Romance. By THOMAS MOORE, Esq. With Four Enuravings, from Paintings by R. Westall, R. A. Another Edition of this Work, in Bvo. price 14s. ; Illustrations of the same by Westall, 12s. By the name Author, The LOVES of the ANGELS. Bvo. 9s. boards ; Il lustrations of the same, 59. MEMOIRS of the Right Hon. RICHARD BRINS LBY SHERIDAN. 2 vols. Bvo. Fifth Edition, 31s. 6d. The EPICUREAN. A Tale. Fifth Edition, 12mo. 9s. boards. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Co. ____ MONTGONIERY'S POETICAL WORKS. i Published this day, in 4. vole. foolscap Svo. 2/. Is. hds. 'THE POETICAL WORKS of JAMES MONTGOMERY. The same may be had in separate portions, viz. The PELICAN ISLAND, and other Poems, Third Edition Bs. , The WANDERER of SWITZERLAND, Tenth Liition, 64. The WORLD before the FLOOD, Eighth Edition, 9s. The WEST INDIES, and other Poems, Seventh 6s. GREENLAND and other Poems, Fourth Edition, Ss. SONGS of ZION, Third Edition, ss. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown and Co. NEW AND IMPROVED EDITIONS OF CON VER SATIONS ON CHEMISTRY, &c. 'this day was published, Eleventh Edition, considerably enlarged, in Two Vols. 12mo. with Plates by Lowry, price I 4s. boards, CONVERSATIONS on CHEMISTRY; in which the Elements of that Science are fami "arly explained and illustrated by Experiments. A Cm :!ersation on the Steam Engine has been added to this edition. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Co. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, CONVERSATIONS on VEGETABLE PHYSIO LOGY ; comprehending the Elements of Botany, with their Application to Agriculture. 2 vols. with Plates, ?rice 12s. CONVERSATIONS on NATURAL PHILOSO PHY. Sixth Edition, with Twenty-two Engravings by Lowry, price I Oa. 6d. CONVERSATIONS on POLITICAL ECONOMY. Sixth Edition, 9s POPULAR HALF-GUINEA BOOKS. Published this day. New Edirions, Revised, 10s. 6d. each, HUNDRED WONDERS of the WORLD. WONDERS of the HEAVENS. ALL the VOYAGES round the WORLD. MODERN TRAVELS in ALL COUNTRIES. ALL RELIGIONS. , nd RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES UNIVERSAL RECEIPT BOOK. ANECDOTE LIBRARY. VOCAL LIBRARY. LAUGHING PHILOSOPHER. SCOTSMAN S LIBRARY. BOOK of 'TRADES. TRAVELS of ROLANDO. AIITCHELL'S DICTIONARY of HISTORY. of CHEMISTRY. of MATHEMATICS and NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. London : Printed for Sir Richard Phillips and Co. DEVOTIONAL READING. Printed for BALDWIN and CR ADOCK. London. EVIDENCES OF CHRISTIANITY, &c; Twenty Discourses preached before the Univer. l ity of Cambridge, in 1820, at the Lecture founded by the Rev. John Hulse. By the Rev. C. BENSON, M. A., Rector of St. Giles's in the Field+, London, and Master of the Temple. Fourth Edition. Bvo. 124. boards. SCRIPTURE DIFFICULTIES :—Twenty Discourses Preached before the University of Cambridge, for the Hal !_ean Lecture, i n th e y ear 1822. By the same. Third dition Bvo. 12s. SERMONS, EXPLANATORY and PRACTICAL. cin the THIRTY-NINE ARTICLES of the CHURCH of ENGLAND ; in a Series of Discourses. By the Rev. T. WAITE, D. C. L. Chaplain to His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester. In a thick Svo. volume, 161. board s SE RMONS, s e l ec t e d an d a b r id ge d, chiefly from the less• suet now Auth ors, together with Translations f rom Bos , Preach ers 1%1151110 n, Mont more l , an d ot h er ce l e b ra t e d French • Adapted generally to the Epistle, Gospel, or First Lessons; or to the several Seasons of the Year. By the Rev. SAMUEL CLAPHAM, M. A. The Fifth Edition, greatly enlarged. In two large and closely printed volumes, Bvo. price 24s baards. A TREATISE on the EVIDENCE of the SCRIP TURE MIRACLES. By JOHN PENROSE, M. A. formerly of C. C College, Ox lord. Bvo. 10s. 6d bawds. ENQUIRY, chiefly on PRINCIPLES of RELIGION, into the NATURE and DISCIPLINE of HUMAN MO TIVES. By the Same. Svo. 108. 6d. boards. The HISTORY of the CHURCH of ENGLAND. By J. B. S. CARW ITHEN, B.D. of St. Mary Hall, Oxford, Vicar of Sandhurst, Berks. Part First, to the Restora tion of the Church and Monarchy in 1688. In 2 vols. Bvo. price 265. boards. The HISTORY of the RISE and EARLY PRO GRESS of CHRISTIANITY ; comprising an Inquiry into its true Character and Design. By the Rev. SA- IkIUEL HINDS, M. A., of Queen's College, and Vice- Principal of St. Alban's Hall, Oxford. In 2 vols. Svo. price 21s. boards. OBSERVATIONS, CRITICAL. EXPLANATORY, and PRACTICAL, on the CANONICAL SCRIP TURES. By MARY CORNWALLIS. The S coed Edition, corrected and enlarged. In 4 vols. Bvo., V. 2s. boards. A PREPARATION for the LORD'S SUPPER. With a Companion to the Altar. Intended chiefly for the Uae of Ladies. By the Same. Second Edition, in a neat Pocket volume, 2s bound ; or, in a superior manner, 2s. 6d. ; in black calf, 3s. ; in morocco, 6s. The FAMILY BOOK of COMMON PRAYER ; being a S e l ection of Collects and other Prayers from the Liturgy of the Established Church, arranged as a Form of Daily Devotion, Morning and Evening, for Private or Domeqic Use. By the Rev. THOMAS GILL, A M., late Minister of Denmark-hill Chapel. In Brno., Is. 6d. hound in black sheep,or extra with black edges, pr;ce 2s. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED ON THE PARISIAN PRINCIPLE, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCE DANEUM. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur geon Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL -STREET, IILOONISBURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Me tropolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE STORE DECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is P ERFORMED IN A FEW SECz)NDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EX CRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH , WHETHE R ARISING front AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL antiATU RAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE hi Set, wch are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURAranc TION or COR ROSION, and fixed without the ineumbe of Wires or any other LIGA'I URES, and answer every PURPOSE a ARTICULATION and AIASTICATION.--Charges 6 9 in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. WICKLOW COPPER MINE COMPANY. THE Stated HALF-YEARLY MEET ING of the SHAREHOLDERS of the WICKLOW COPPER MINE COMPANY will be held at No. 2, Cwelsstreet, on THURSDAY, the sth day of April next, at the hour of Twelve o'clock at noon, when an ELECTION will take place, pursuant to the Deed of Settlement of the Company, for a DIRECTOR, in the place of JOSEPH W. WRIGHT, Esq. Dublin, 24th March, 1832. ENCYCLOP(EDIA LONDINENSIS. _ _ THIS Work, the result of many years' labo rious study and close application, is founded on a plan of very considerable magnitude, and of the highest literary utility, since it comprehends under one General Alphabet not only the substance of every kind of Dictionary hitherto extant in the English Language, but also of all Foreign Works of established reputation. In its finished state the ENCYCLOPEDIA consists of Twenty-four closely printed Quarts Volumes (price 21. each), and is illustrated with 1,526 Engravings. London, published by Jones and Son, 17, Ave Maria-lane. To 13,615 Advertisements, vis. s. d. 1 at 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 _ _ . 3 £9 8 0 each 23 4 6 1 1 32 £6 8 0 each 332 16 0 1 1 1 9 £4 4 0 each 37 16 0 1 2 £3 14 0 er.cli 7 8 0 5 3 10 6 17 12 6 6 3 4 0 19 4 0 6 3 3 0 18 18 0 8 '1 0 6 24 4 0 9 2 14 0 24 6 C 4 2 12 6 10 10 0 43 2 10 6 108 11 6 20 . 4 0 44 0 0 12 ^ 2 0 25 4 0 109 . 0 6 220 14 6 109 1 14 0 185 6 0 270 1 10 6 411 15 0 785 1 4 0 942 0 0 1,121 1 0 ti 1,151 1 6 3,879 0 14 0 2,715 6 0 6,907 0 10 6 3,626 3 6 13 - '- 0 4 6 2 18 6 227 0 3 6 39 14 6 Quires. Sheets. To 6,129 12 of Gazettes printed £5,793 17 10 Deduct 2,620 11 supplied and not charged for 2,489 8 9 -----(See Remarks, Co pies of Gazettes) 3,509 lof Gazettes sold, including Sup- __ . _ _ . .. . plements 3,304 9 2 To Insolvent Debtors' Notices Copies of Index sold BB 4 0 Fees on the Gazetting of certain appointments, heretofore received by Gazette Writer for his ow•n use X s. d By Printing 704 sheets.... 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The charge for Printing is founded on a scale established by Government in 1811, and includes the remuneration to the Printer for the devotion of his whole time to the conduct and superintendence of the Gazette, his constant attendance at the Public Offices, and other responsible duties; the outlay for purchase of all the type and printing materials necessary to keep up the Gazette Establishment, which when purchased do not remain the property of the Printer, but belong to the Office, and become the property of Government; also the salary of a special overseer, coals, candles, porter's wages, and all other incidental expenses not charged in the Bill. No extra charge made for night work, Sunday work, or table work, nor is any private printing executed by the Printer. PUBLIC OFFICES. The amount received and due for Advertisements from Government Offices, viz., the Admiralty, Board of Trade, Commissariat Department, Ordnance, Tax-office, Custom-house, Exchequer, National Debt-office, Army and Navy Pay-offices, for the year, is 4791. 15s. 6d. ; which sum is included and accounted for in the general Statement of receipts for Advertisements, in the Bill. No charge is made for the insertion of Proclamations, Orders in Council, Returns of Members to Parliament, the Speaker's Notices, Civil, Military, Naval, or Ecclesiastical Promotions, Titles of Acts of Parliament, ofiers of Pardon and Reward from the Home Department, the Circuits of the Judges and Insolvent Debtors' Commissioners, or for any description of Official or State intelligence. FEES ON GAZETTING CERTAIN APPOINTMENTS. Before the appointment of Mr. Gregson, the present Gazette Writer, certain fees had been invariably rece i ve d b y hi s pre d ecessors for their own use, on Gazetting th e a p po i ntments of M asters Extraordinary in Chancery, Officers in the Militia and Deputy Lieu. tenants, Licenses to bear Arms and change Names, E c e, ; which fee: Mr. Gregson has declined to receive, and they have been car ried by me to the general Account. Published this day, in 2 vols. Bvo. 265. boards, LITERARY RECOLLECTIONS. By the Rev. RICHARD WARNER, F. A. S. Rector of Great Chalfield, Wilts, &c. We have seldom seen so much good sense, and still more rarely so much good humour, united with a greater abundance of charitable feeling. The style is remarkably forcible, chaste, and elegant."—Monthly Review. Printed for Longman, Reei, Orme, Brown, and Co. DR. DIBDIN'S SUNDAY LIBRARY, COMPLETE. Just published, in 6 vols. email Svo. with Six Portraits of distinguished Prelates, price 30.. in cloth, THE SUNDAY LIBRARY; containing nearly ONE HUNDRED SERMONS by the following eminent Divines. With Notes, &c. by the Rev. T. F. DIBDIN, D.D. Archhp. Lawrence Bp. Van Mildert Seeker Dean Chandler Bp. Blomfield Archdeacon Nares Gray Pott Heber Hobart Horne Horsley Huntingford Maltby Mant Newton Porteus .r. B. Sumner A little library fo: among the laity."—Li London : Lonci Rev. G. Haggitt Robert Hall J. Hewlett A Irvine W. Jones (of Navland) C. W. Le Bas H. H. Milman R. Morehead Thos. Rennell J. H. Spry Sydney Smith Thos. Townson Dr. Blair - --- Chalmers D'Oyly Palev Parr . Shuttleworth Professor White Rev. Arch. Alison C. Benson Joshua Gilpin Ir a churchman, and a aterary Gazette. man, Rees, Orme, treasure fbr the pious frown, and Co. On the Ist of April, in 2 v,.14. Svo. MEMOIRS of Sir JAS. CAMPBELL, (of Ardkinglas), formerly Sir James Callander. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. NEW WORK BY MR. GALT. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo. STANLEY BUX TON, or, The Sclhool•fellows. By the Author of " The Annals of the Parish," " Laurie Todd," " Bogle Corbett," &c &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. COMPLETION OF THE POLAR VOYAGES. Third Edition, in two vols. Bvo., with numerous Plates, engraved by Finden, B EECHEY'S VOYAGES of DISCO VERY to the PACIFIC. Undertaken by Order of tie British Government. The most interesting of the whole series of expeditions to the North Pole."—Quarterly Review. " In this voyage which occupied three years and a half, Cap tain Beechey sailed seventy-three thousand miles, and expe rienced every vicissitude of climate. The expedition surveyed almost every place it touched at, and executed plans of fourteen harbours, of which two are new ; of upwards of forty islands, of which six are discoveries; and of at least six hundred miles of coasts, one-fifth of which has not been before delineated." Heniy Co!burn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, i❑ 2 vols. Svo. with Nine Maps price IL Bs. Dedicated, by permission, to his Majesty. BRITISH AMERICA. By JOHN IPGREGOR, *.* This work contains full and accurate Sketches of the Climate, Soil, Natural Pro iuctions, Commerce, &c. of Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Canada; with Prac tical Remarks en Emigration. The materials have been collected by the anthor during his travels, and a residence of several years in America. " To those who are interested in the British North American Colonies, or the great questions of political economy depending from them, we strongly recommend these volumes."—Literary Gazette, March 10. '‘ Mr. M'Gregor's book deserves the title of a' Picture of Bri tish America.' It is lively, full of details, specific in its informa. tion, and evidently written by a person of great experience, and of long usage in the countries. It is illustrated by nine very useful Maps."—Spectator, March 10. " As a manual for emigrauts to the British possessions in America, this publication is superior to all others we have hitherto seen. He is not a theorist, but a practical man, and derives his opinions, not from the opinions of others, but from what what he has witnessed and experienced."—Atlas, March 10. " Mr. M'Gregor has written a very pie 'sing as well as a highly valuable book. It teems with kindly feelings and considerate allowances, while nothing is disguised, and every thing is freely commented upon."—Sun, March 15. " This is a valuable work. It is the production of a gentleman of practical knowledge and observation, who lived long in the land of which he writes."—Athenaurn, March 3. " It will be seen that this is a work of no ordinary merit, and being on a subject in which all intelligent Englishmen should begin to take an immediate, personal, and national interest, we trust it will meat with extensive perusal.'.—Literary Guardian, March 10. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and Thomas Cadell, Strand, London. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, MARCH --At an Ordination held in the Cha pel of the Episcopal Palace adjoining Worcester, on Sunday last, the following gentlemen were ordained by the Lord Bishop of the Diocese : PRIESTS. George Hill Clifton, B A. Fellow of Worcester coll. Oxford. J. Lachlan Mac Lachlan, B.A. of Sidney Sussex coll. Camb. John Palmer, B. A. of Worcester coll. Oxford. DEACONS. Edwin Crane, B. A. of Corpus Christi coll. Camb. Harcourt Aldham, B. A. of Worcester coll. Oxford. William Lewis Mills, B.A. of Queen's coll. Camb. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. The Rev. Henry Le Mesurier, M.A. Fellow of New college, to the Second Mastership of Bedford School. The Lord Bishop of St. David's has been pleased to collate, by commission, the Rev. Charles Griffith, B.A. of Christ Church, in this University, and P.C. of Llandywyld, in the count• of Cardigan, to the Prebandal Stall of Treffloyden, in the Cathedral Church of St. David's. Commissary, the Rev. D.A. Williams. The Rev. John Baines Graham, M.A., has been inducted into the Rectory of the one mediety of Burnsall in Craven,in the county of York, on the presentation of the Rev. John Graham. The Rev. John Reed to the vicarage of Newburn, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Edmonstone. The Rev. James Hoyle, to the living of Strubby. The Rev. Alexander Scott, A.M. Rector of Agremont, Cum. berland, to the Rectory of Whicham, in that county, vacant by the death of the Rev. A. Steble. A dispensation has passed the Great Seal to allow the Rev. Charles John Myers, M.A. Vicar of Flintham, Notts, chaplain to the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, and late Fellow of Trinity college, Cambridge, to hold the rectory of Ruskington, in:the county of Lincoln, (vacant by the death of the Rev. John Myers, M.A.) together with the vicarage of Flintham. DELICATE APPETITE.—At Chitterne, All Saints, on Wednesday last, a man of Imber undertook ' for the trifling wager of one shilling, to eat eleven large candles i n fifteen minutes, which he accomplished three minut es w ithi n the given time. Some time previous lie undertook to devour fifteen living mice, which disgusting task he greedily accom plished. This fellow is a rigid professor of religion, and for the last three years has been in the habit of " holding forth " at a dissenting place of worship. A good flogging at the cart's tail would not be too much for such acts of bestiality. —Hampshire Advertiser. DAVIDSON'S MAINS (Parish of Cramond.) We regret to state that cholera has made its appearance at Da vidson's Mains ; a person of the name of Halliday, a carpenter, was taken ill on Friday, and died on Saturday morning. A girl who was in the house at the time was also taken ill, but is better. In the course of Saturday night, Mrs. Young, residing in another part of the village, and wife of a mariner at Cramond, was taken ill and died on Sunday. Neither of these cases, so far as we have heard, can be attributed to infection brought from any other quarter. They occurred at the outskirts of the village, and at considerable distance from each other. The house inhabited by Halliday was extremely damp and bad , and very likely to promote this direful complaint. We heard that the habits of Mrs. Young were none of the most regular. Hal- Ilday's widow, and the girl who was ill in the house, have been removed to the quarantine hospital—Glaigota Courier. COPIES OF THE GAZETTE. sheets qrs. s. d. The number of Gazettes supplied to Public Offices, and not charged for 2,256 19 amounting to Ditto, to the Public, being the excess in Gazettes exceeding three sheets, since October, for which no charge was made to purchasers, by order of Secretaries of State 363 18 2,620 11 £2,489 8 8 Public Offices that pay for their Gazettes being mostly supplied by newsmen, the Printer has no means of furnishing the details. SALARIES. The Gazette Writer, William Gregson, Esq., 3001.; Clerks, Richard Harris, 150/ ; Francis Watts, 1201. per annum. The Printer has no salary. SURPLUS. The Surplus of Receipts is paid in equal parts to the OfficesOltteSWietaries of State for the Home and Foreign Departments, viz. d. £ s. d. To ittDitto Cash ). paid to the Seetary of State for the Home Department, for the year 1831 3,638 3 9% Foreign Department ditto 3,638 3 9Si 7,276 7 7 R. G CLARKS, Printer of the London Gazette. into my own room. I saw blood run out of the mooch of the child. I afterwards wrapped up the string in a leaf torn out of a Prayer-book, and put it in my drawer. It remained there till the constable came, in half an hour. I gave him the string. There was a mark round the neck. There were marks on each cheek, as if made with the nails of the fingers in pinching the mouth. There was also a mark under the left ear where the knot was. By the Jury—The string was only long enough to go round the neck. Never heard the prisoner say any thing about baby clothes before the birth. James Day, constable.—l was called in on the 12th of November. Found prisoner on the bed. The baby was oil the table. I asked the prisoner if that was her baby; she said it was. I then said, You tied a string round its neck ;" she said she had not. It was very black in the face, and the lips and tongue were much swollen. I said to prisoner, " If you did not put the string round its neck, the other woman did." She replied, " The other woman had nothing to do with it." I then said, " You must," and she made no reply. She said she had not a single article of baby clothes. She sail she had the child in the morning on her knees on the floor. I received this piece of tape from the last witness. It was the binding of a petticoat. William Paterson Mole, a surgeon.—l have been in practice two years. Was called in to prisoner's lodging. She was lying in bed. A female child was produced. It appeared scarcely cold, but the warmth might have pro ceeded from washing. My attention was called to the face and neck, which were nearly black. Round the neck there was an indented mark. The mouth was open, and the tongue slightly protruding, and was discoloured by a bloody fluid about the mouth. I afterwards ex amined it more minutely. The prisoner had been recently delivered. About seven o'clock the same evening I proceeded, in the presence of several other me dical men, to examine the body of the child- The mark round the neck was larger under the left ear, and there were several scratches behind and near the left ear. There were two scratches as if with a pin. I examined the head very cat efully. ; there was no swelling or bruise of any de scription. The hands were somewhat clinched, and the thumbs drawn upon the palms. The navel-string I found to have been tied in a proper manner. The body weigk e d rather more than seven pounds and a half, and was per fectly well formed. It was the average size of an ordinary child. The chest appeared to be distended. I examined the heart and lungs. On removing the breast-bone, the first things that presented themselves were the lungs, spreading forward over the chest, of a red colour. On cut ting into their substance, air escaped in great abundance. On squeezing them, the peculiar feeling was remarkable—a crackling feel. I placed a portion in water ; it floated with great buoyancy. I could not force the air sufficiently out to enable it to sink. I then examined the heart. It was of lull size. The opening between the two orifices was open. It is usually closed soon after birth ; and a large 61 vessel which communicated between the principal artery and the vessel going to the lungs was collapsed. There was nothing contrary to health ; these appearances would go to prove that the child had livid a very short time. Examined the contents of the abdomen ; eve!) , thing there was perfectly natural. I cut the windpipe; a frothy mucus Caine out. On removing the covering of the head, between that and the bone was a considerable quantity of extravasated blood. On removing the bone, the blood. vessels of the brain were more distended than they usually are in health. There was a small quantity of watery fluid underneath the brain. The appearances of the brain would be produced by a ligature round the neck. From what I saw, 1 do conceive the child was born alive, and had arrived at its full time. I consider the living but a few minutes would have occasioned those appearances. I do not consider the l a bour was s evere . A s i ng l e gasp might possibly have presented these appearances. The witness begged to state, that during the time the prisoner was under his care (a month), her conduct had been ex ceedingly correct and proper. By the Junes—lnfants are of a dark colour, but not of a livid colour. A blow on the held would have produced the same appearances on the brain, or any pressure about the back. By the Jury—The rest of the body was not livid. If the child had been born dead, in all probability the whole body would have been of the same colour. If the pressure ins the neck had been before birth, the same appearance might have been in the head, but not on the lungs. If the child had died in convulsions, it is probable the hands would have been clinched. This closed the case f r the prosecution. Roger Croker, who was in court as a juryman, came forward. lam a farmer. I have known the prisoner since she was a girl. She lived with my father twelve mont hs ago. She was a very good servant. She was very humane and kind. Mr. BONE, Coroner—The prisoner appeared to me to be any thing but a hard-hearted woman. Mr. Justice GASELEE summed up the case with great minuteness. The Jury, has ing consulted a short time, re turned a verdict of Guilty, but said, if there was any power .on earth to save life, they begged it might be exerted. They all instantly went out of court. The Learned Judge immediately, in a most impressive EXE.TER ASSIZES, MARCH 23. CHILD MURDER.—Mary Kellaway was indicted for the wilful murder of her new-horn female child, on the 12th of November last, by fixing a piece of tape round its neck. Mary Thomas, a married woman, of Devonport, came to live in the lodgings with prisoner on the sth of Novem ber. I slept in the same bed with her. On the Sunday atter, 1 went to sleep with my husband on board ship; came back on Monday evening. I had before observed that prisoner was in the family way. I slept with her on the Monday night. On the Tuesday night .my husband and I slept in that room, and th- prisoner slept in another part of the house. After the Tuesday the prisoner and I slept together as before ; we went to bed about eleven on the night of the 12th of November. Prisoner got up twice or three time. during the night; the last time she stayed out a considerable time. There was no light in the room. I heard no noise during the time she was out of bed. I got up about seven in the morning; the prisoner remained, and dressed herself in the bed. While I was dressing myself, I observed blood on the floor at the foot of the bed. I asked her what made the room wet She told me she had spilt some water. I then went down stairs, and the prisoner came down shortly after. When she came down she asked me if I would let her have a bit of my fresh butter. I said she might, it was in the room we slept in. She went up after the butter. She did not come down till I went up after her. I found her washing the spots of blood in the room. I went down and took the bread and butter with me. Prisoner remained a short time, and then came down. We bad our breakfast. I then went up stairs, and she followed me up immediately. I told her there was something the matter with her. Prisoner put a clean sheet on the bed, and took out a soiled one, and threw it into a small turn• up bed, and we left the room. I after welds went back to the room with Mrs. Macdonald. We went to the small turn-up bed, and found a sheet and che mise ; there were marks of blood on them. We left them there. I afterwards returned to the room, and found the prisoner there. Mrs. Morrell and Mrs. Macdonald came into the room. Mrs. Murrell said to the prisoner that there was something the matter with her: they asked her what was the matter with her. Mrs. Macdonald said she had had a child. Prisoner said she bad not, and put her hands together, and called God to witness that she had not. Mrs. Macdonald went to the turn-up bed to find the sheet and chemise, hut they were gone. The prisoner came to Mrs. Macdonald, who said to her " Keep away from me Mary ; if there is anything here, I'll find it myself." In overhauling the place she found a large flannel quilt, and Mrs. Macdonald said the baby was in it; she opened it and found a baby. Prisoner desired to have it covered up; it was then wrapped up again. Mrs. Macdonald asked the prisoner what she intended to do with the baby. I don't knew what answer she mate. Prisoner had a sovereign which she offered to us (Mrs. Morrell took it) to get a box to bury the baby. She said we all had children of our own, and to look to her fur pity's sake. She washed the child herself. She stooped down to the head of the child. It was a fine child but black in the face ; it was dead. Mrs. Macdonald had a pair of scissors cutting the navel•string, and the prisoner whipped the scissors out of her hand. Heard Mrs. Mac donald say, " This is what the jade has murdered her baby with." Mrs. M tcdonald asked her if she had any baby clothes. She said she had at her mother's. The other woman persuaded the prisoner to go to bed, and the child w is laid at the foot of the bed. By the Jury—l only suspect she was out of bed a con siderable time, for I was asleep. Elizabeth Macdonald—l lived in the same house with the prisoner. She had been there several weeks. I saw she was in the family way. I danced my child, and said that was what she was coming to, and she said she called it a pleasure. On the morning of the 12th of Novem ber Mrs. Thomas and I went up into the prisoner's room. Prisoner was not there. Mary Thomas showed me the sheet and chemise. There was a quantity of blood about them. I then went to Mrs. Morrell, who went up stairs. She called me, and I went into the room. Prisoner was standing there. I told her she ;had a batty ; that she was quite slender to what she was the day before; and that she had thrown the child down the privy. She said "So help me God, I have not touched it." I went towards tire turn-up bed to show Mrs. Morrelll the sheet and chemise, but they were not there. I began to take out the bed-clothes. Prisoner was coining towards me. I said, if there was any thing there I would find it myself. Under the bedstead I found a large quilt, and in it a female chill. It had no clothes on it. It was dead. I asked prisoner what she intended to do with it, for I could not touch it. She said she would wash it herself. Prisoner came and knelt down to the child's head. I took a pair of scissors and cut the navel-string. Prisoner took the scissors Out of my hand, and turned round to prevent me seeing what she was going to do. I saw her trying to undo a string that was in different knots. She cut the string with the scissors. It was about the child's neck. I took the string from under the baby's neck. I said, " Look, this is what the has chocked it with." I carried the string down MURDER. William Atkins, aged 23, Henry Pearce, 16, and Joseph Stocker, were indicted--Pearce for murdering John Boyce., and the other two prisoners for aiding him. •on the 30th of July last, at Broadclist. The prisoners were all respectably dresssd. Wiliam Pollard—l keep a beer shop at Broodclist. I knew deceased : he frequented my house. On Saturday. the 30th of July, be was at my house. in the evening about ten o'clock. I found him there when I came in. The three prisoners came and asked for beer. My wife re fused, saying in was passed ten o'clock. Boyce was then sitting in ide the tureen. They went out, and I shut if e door. I then went where Boyce and the three prisoners were standing : that was eight yards from where Henley tnd Mayer were. I saw Atkins strike Boyce a blow on the head which knocked him down, Pearce kicked hint in the body while on the ground. I said, " Don't kill th e man." Stocker said, " What have you to do with it?" Mayer then lifted Boyce up. As Mayer was leading him away, he appeared to be much hurt- Boyce kept his bed after. Thomas Langford Browne, surgeon.—Boyce came to me on the 31st of July ; be told me he had received a kick on the abdomen ; deceased was previously ruptured. John Hai ri4, surgeon, gave similar testimony to Mr. Browne.--I consider the death to have bees occasioned by ulceration, produced from inflamation; a kick or blow would have produced this, though very slight, the party having been ruptured. When any part 01 the intestines , mproperly adheres, a very slight cause will produce in flammation. I could not discover any external injury. By the JUDGE....-I think the blow accelerated his death. This was the case for the prosecution. The Learned JUDGE told the Jury the only question was, whether or not the prisoners were guilty of man slaughter. The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty generally. Ail the civil causes were over last night. This finished the business at Exeter. The Learned Judges proceed to Launceston to-morrow, to open the commission for Cornwall. YORK ASSIZES, NIARCH, 22. TVilliain Coningsworth was indicted for stealing, on the 13th of October last, a horse, the property of Cecil Wray. The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The same prisoner was again put to the bar, and charged with feloniously stealing, on the 22d of October last, a bay mare, with saddle and bridle, the property of Chris topher Buckle. The prosecutor in this case is a livery.stable keeper at York. On the day mentioned in the indictment, the pri soner went to prosecutor's house, and there saw prosecu tor's wife, from whom he hired a mare, for the purpose, as he said, of going to Boroughbridge. As prisoner was crossing the bridge at York, he was met by prosecutor, Prisoner said that Mrs. Buckle had let him the horse, and Prosecutor allowed him to proceed. Instead however, of going to Boroughbridge, prisoner went to Barnsley, where he exchanged the horse he had hired for another. With the horse thus acquired, he went to Nottingham, where he was taken into custody. The jury immediately found the prisoner Guilty, Atter the verdict, the prisoner, who is a very respect able young man i❑ appearance, handed a paper to the Judge. From this, it appeared, that he was a midship man in the royal navy, and that he had served with great credit under the different commanders, who all joined in signing this certificate of his good conduct. The Learned Judge deferred the sentence until he had an opportunity of considering and inquiring into the truth of the above statement. On the following morning the prisoner was put to t) a bar, and was informed that his life would be spared, but that he must calculate upon leaving the country. MAR cm 23. William Lovell, aged 19, a youth of respectable appear ance, was charged with arson, in having, on the 7th of December last, feloniously set fire to the (Ace of one Joseph Barnes, and partly destroying the same, together with a table, desk, and divers hooks and papers. The Jury found the prisoner Not Guilty. James Evers and William Woodhead were indicted for having, with other persons, assaulted Abraham Smith on the King's highway, and robbed bim of 104., two handkerchiefs, an 3 other property. The prosecutor, on the 31st of October last, was going from Selby to Brighouse, near Hali ax. About four o'olock in the afternoon, he got about fifteen miles from Brighouse, and, being tired, sat down upon a bank. A person, whom he afterwards knew to be the prisoner Evers, came up and asked him where he was for? Wit ness answered for Brighouse ; but he thought he should get no further than Leeds that night. Evers said it would be silly of witness to go to Leeds, as there were a great many navigators about, and it was a great chance he might be robbed. Ewers added, be could get witness a good bed within 100 or 200 yards. Witness then turned back with Evers, to a shop near, and called for a quart of ale, for which he paid. The ale was drank by Evers and four other persons, who seemed to be acquainted with him. They then called for another quart, which was als o crank. Witness said they might pay for it that drank it ; but the landlady made a dispute, and witness paid for it also. A shoemaker shortly afterwards entered the house, and Evers asked him if he conld not give him a lodging The shoemaker said he did not know; but as witness seemed to be a tolerably clean old man, he would see. Witness agreed to go, but as it was still early, he said he would stay where he was until he had smoked his pipe. About eight o'clock witness said he wool•' go to his lodg log and get to bed, and the prisoner Woodhead said be would show the way. They went out together, and Evers followed after. They had not got more than tett yards when Woodhead knocked witness down, and Evers seized him by the throat. Witness became senseless, and could not tell what took place next. They took from him his watch, 10s. in silver, sine copper, and a tobacco -box, two hanokercniefs and two knives. The priaoners were found Guilty. LEICESTER ASSIZES, MARCH 23. MUSTERS, ESQ., V. THE INHABITANTS OF THURGARTON. This was an action brought by Mr. Musters, of Col wickh.lll, near Nottingham, to recover from the hundred o' Thurgarton compensation for the injury done to his house and furniture by a riotous mob on the 10th of Oc tober last. It appeared that on the 10th of October last, a riotous mob of from 1,000 to 1,500 persons went out from Not tingham to Colwick, and set tire to the house, and de stro3ed and damaged a considerable quantity of the fur niture. The fire was suhsequently extinguished. It was agreed that if the plaintiff should he deemed entitled to re cover, the amount at the damage should be ascertained by arbitration. The only question in the case was, whethet or not that provision of the Act of Parliament had been complied with which requires that either the owner, or the servant or servants has ing the management and care of the premises, should go before a magistrate within seven days, and deliver in the necessary statement on oath. On this occasion Mr. Musters and hie butler were from home; and the person who went before the Justices w.is John Looseley, who had been is Mr. Musters's service for twenty-five years, first as groom, and afterwards as head groom. About t our years ago h e had b een appointed his bailiff, and he had the general superintendence of the whole establishment at Co!wick during Mr. Musters's ab. genre from home. If during such absence the housekeeper wanted meat or anything else, she applied to him, and be gave orders for it. And the other servants in like manner applied to him for whatever they wanted. He went before three Justices at three different times; and in one of his examinations he described himself as groom, and in another as a labourer. He had his family with him, and he and they slept in a loft over the stable. Mrs. Musters was at home at the time in question, but had since died. It was objected by the Counsel for the defendants, that under these circumstances it was not sufficient that Loose ley alone had gone before the Justices, as he did not appear to have the whole care and management of the premises within the meaning of the Act of Parliament. 111 r. Justice J. PARKS reserved the point for the opinion of the Court above. A verdict wss then taken for theplaiutiff, subject to the opinion of the Court upon the above point, the damages, sATURDAY. 111•11.eli 24. "John:Catnuor, a frame-work 'knitter, about 50 years of age, a married man, and a Ranting preacher, was indicted , or feloniously assaulting Sarah Smedley. a child eight years old, at Ashby-de-la-Znuch, on the 10th January last. The details of this case are much too gross to be stated, but the outline of what was proved by the witnesses was this : —The prisoner lived in a small house, one of a row of five, in the Derby-road, at Ashby, and the parents , 'f the prosecutrix lived in the same row, two doors fur ,her off. Their children, of which they had several, were in the habit of frequenting the prisoner's house, he appear ing to treat them with kindness. At about eleven o'clock on the 10th of January, the prosecutrix came into his house with a baby in her arms. The prisoner, who was at work in. his frame, took the baby from her, and payed with it for a few minutes. He then got out of his frame, and put the prosecutrix sitting on a table near him, where he violated her person, he retaining the baby in his arms all the while. After he had committed the of tence, he gave the baby back to the prosecutrix, who jumped off the table and went home, • the prie'mar first telling her that he would give her a halfpenny nr a penny 'in the following Sunday. The girl appeared ill when she went home, but did not tell her mother what hail hap iened until night, when her younger sister coming in firm the prisoner's, told her that she had been abused by him, on which the prosecutrix made a similar cinolaint. The mother exatnin,d her person next morning, and foo her before a surgeon, who expressed birn , elf satisfied that sufficient violence had been offered to the child to eonsti a capital offence. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. I . le prisoner made a long address to the Court, calling on God to witness that he had never toucht d the girl at all. Mr. Baron BAYLES' exhorted him to discharge from his mind the slightest hope of mercy. The prisoner was removed from the bar, protesting his innocence, and imploring the Learned Judge to spare his life. There was another indictmpnt against him for a similar outrage, offered at a later hour on the same day to the younger sister of the above prosecutrix ; but the Lrarned Judge did not deem it necessary to try hint upon it. his Lordship deeming the verdict in the other case perfectly satisfactory. The Assizes terminated here this afternoon. THETFORD ASSIZES, MLRCU, W. HUNTER V. PLATTER. This was an action for a libel. The p►aintiff is a sur geon, residing at Downht.m, where the defendant, who is an articled clerk to an attorney, also resides. In the neighbourhood of that town, Sir Th.•mas Hore has ex tensive preserves for game, which have of late years been mach visited by poachers. In the sesson of ISSO, Sir Thomas was under the necessity of employing a great many keepers to assist in the preservation of his game, and amongst them was one Weston. In Novemher in that year, Weston and others were out at night in the preserves, when they encountered a band of 12 or 14 poachers, all well armed. As soon as they came in sight of each other, one of the poachers called out, " Now he's near enough fire !" and immediately Weston fill dead, being shot by no fewer than three of the men, who all made off as quickly as they could. In a few days. however,. three or four of them were apprehended, and their way to the gaol lay past the plaintiff's house in Downham ; and here begins the immediate scene of action as far as this cause is concerned. The defendant at that time was the agent of Sir Thomas Hore, whose gamekeeper Weston was ; and, in sending to the Norwich newspapers an account of the capture of the poachers, the defendant thus con. eluded:— " The poachers were thus conveyed to Norwich gam. Another life has thus been sacrificed to a set of lawless desperadoes, instigated by persons in a higher station of life, who purchase game, and thus make themselves worse than the villains who fired the fatal shots. In proof oC this, when the prisoners were being conveyed to gaol, one of them, in passing the house of a person who has been for many years a notorious game-buyer, and who is a disgrace to the ❑ame of gentleman, made the remark, 'lf he had been shot, instead of poor Weston, we should not mind suffering for it; he's the person who has brought us to this end."' The defendant justified the libel, by pleading that the plaintiff was a purchaser of game, and that the words at the end of the libel were used by one of the poachers on the occasion alluded to. The defendant tailed in e:.t.blish ing his justification to the letter,—and the plaintiff, there fore, had a verdict with nne fa► thing damages. TUSCANY. Extract of a letter from firicany, furnished to us by a correspondent, dated March 10: " Vie are in a state of great excitement from the landing of the French at Ancona ; how things will end God only knows. They are as much dreaded here by the powers that be as the cholera, and are supposed to be much more infectious. The people, as a body, look on, eat, drink, ,poke, make love, and pray, but the active spirits are on the move Good sense and good government may do much, and calm the excitement ; but as to the Roman le i cations, they will not remain under the dominion o► the Pope. Submit they must, and will, to the Austrian or French force ; but unless these permanently occupy all the towns, &c., the moment they retire the same scene will be repeated. The conduct of the Pap.dini has been horrible ; all sorts of horrors have been committed churches sacked under the eye of the Cardinal —men, women, and children murdered, not in a struggle, hut in cool blood, where there was no resistance. How could it be other wise, when the: troop were selected from the assassins of the high roads, and from the galley-slaves ? This fatal measure has destroyed all hope of settlement, and you may consider all chance of the Pap .1 pow-r in the Romagna •is at an end. I have received a most interesting nar rative of all that took place at Foili, Cesena, and Ravenna, with the names, condition, and sexes of the people massacred, and 1 never read any thing more horrible. lam very sorry for it, as it weakens all my hopes of peace, and shakes the fabri c o f a ll that exists in the whole peninsula. If' have a good occa sion, I will send you a general view of the state of things, hut I cannot trust it by the post, as you would never re ,wive it. In this province we are all quiet, because the Government is pr , c , ically mild, and towards its own sub jects gentle and confiding,—not a ways very wise, but I believe always meaning very well, according to the lieht it has ;--but you know the police of old watchmen, ao you may judge of the police of old vliticians. Our resident, Mr. Seymour, is gone to Rome to be the go-between be tween Aurria and France ; of course not to incur a pre munire by treating with the Pope. I cannot too stronk ly press upon your attention the necessity of having one Government agent possessed with our own political feel ings, --you can have li - tle notion of its value The Tory considers all resistance, even to a bad Government, as a crime (ii n'ainze pas les revokes) ; but this is not the worst part of the matter; his opinions being known, he becomes discredited by all the generous and act ve part of the community, even by those who, thou, : h they like good laws, would not take an illegal sep to obtain them ; he t `iiis I+ iennrant of wh it is re dly going on, and receives his information from the enemy." The Prussian Tariff lot 1832 raises the duties on coffee, sugar, tea, spices, tobacco, (both in leaves and ma. nufactured) cocoa, chocolate, oysters, &c. According to the Prussian Finance and Custom-house Laws, from 1818 to 1831, the duty, both inwards and outwards, was payable in Frederica d'or—a gold coin calculated at five dollars in silver, though their value rose and fell with the demand, as any other mar. chandise. The annual amount of the Prussian Customs was ten millions of dollars, therefore the agio of 13 . i per cent. or premium on gold, amounted to about 600,04) dollars, which is now obviated by making the duty payable in silver, The free Imperial Hanse Towns of Hamburgh and Bremen are almost entirely cut off, by the Prussian line of Custom-house,, in their . communications with the interior of Germany, it being the . policy of Prussia to favour Holland, and the towns of Cologne', Coblentz, &c. in the Rhenish Provinces of Prussia. The Se. nate of Hamburg has made remonstrances on the subject, as that town is likely to lose the whole of it. profitable commis. sion and transit trade; especially since E.ectoral Hesse has ac ceded to the Prussian system- England, on the other hand, is said to be disposed to favour Belgium, which, by means of rail roads now constructing, and canals, endeavours to secure to it self the profit of the conveyance of merchandize from Antwerp, Ostend, &c. to the Rhine; whilst Holland strenuously objects to Belgium participating in the navigation of her canals, and resists even the stipulations of the Protocols of the COnferenee. LIVERPOOL COTTON -MARKET, IA A /ICU 24.—The demand for cotton during •the week has again been very general, and prices of all descriptions are fully supported. The Surats by auction this day went off' at Id. per lb. advance upon the sales making by private contract. The sales of the week, including 2,000 bales of American taken aken on Sea spec Islandulatiois, and 200 for e x p or t , amount to 16,65 0 bags,viz.-360 Georgia, 10 }id. to In d.; 70 stained ditto, 6 1 /d. to P. !,4 d. ; 8,450 Upland ditto, 5 ~ L4d, to 7%d. ; 1,270 Mobile, 53rd. to 7d. ; 1,770 New Orleans, 634 d. to 7 Nd. ; 664) Pernambuco, 8 3 i jd. to :, . 944 d. ; 890 Bahia and Macao, 6i d. to 7 12 0. ; 78 0 m a .... 7 d. to 8 ~ , d. ; 100 Carthagena, 5 ! , s id. ; 420 Euptian, 4 4449 - ' 9 y i d. ; 180 Surat, 47j d- to 54i d. ; 90 B enga l , 04 so ..'`skis, z 'S, iii p i „, tirs\tk public sale this day, 1,440 Surat, 4 d. to s•N i cl. ; 70 Demerara, 114 8 Fiid. to 10d. ; and 100 Manilla, at 7d. to 7%d. per lb. Import, : ; ' - .7 17,434 bags. The sales to-day rea c h 2,500 ba g s, at previous prices