The Sun. — London, England, 1832-03-31 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. RoME, MARCH 15.-The anxiety in which we live WAR-OFFICE, MAR, n 30. pis. here, reapecting the consequences of the affair of Ancon e 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons-Cornet J. C. Campbell te b Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Walker, whose promotion has at- has been only increased within these two days. This da- not taken place. March 16. the lay confirms the conjecture that the pre ific intentions o! 39th Regiment of Foot -W. G. Scott, Gent., to be Ensign, !ly the Powers are too decided to be changed bli y this shoe'a, pu=anjticeLleU Wilk ri o s ii a ll ptr o i t t e i t i r , . e d r to n t o h tn e R h i a ti lf e -p ß e r , i . esc- though it was un) xpeet,d. 1,1,', must 1,,,,, news from be Lieutenant, vice Norton, appointed to the 99th Foot.- ?Mar ch 30. g t d n e a l ttl i c a t r i Unattached, • Paris by to-day's post, and it is therefore very unpleasant to the great body o• our readers, that the recent prohibi- 85th Foot-Lient C. F. Kerr w , b f o ro r m etir t e it s e up 9g i t i h b F i o if o -pra t, y to u b b i . • Lieutenant, vice G. M. Yorke, Un tion of Journals revants theth from collo s life, step by attached March 3 1 .1 to be 13t eP. t.l.e '.iFeorfa of the Times. Though the question of ca 9 p 4 t t a h ib k:o v o i t c - s. ( ‘ l' s apt p . e T b . b E y: , 1 , -I .h a o rt, e f x r c o h m at ti 3g a e lf: , pa r y ec U ei n v a in tt g ac t h h ed e H-, to -,', , ,1i o.- peace is highly important to Rome, it changes once. March 30. for nothing in the situation of the different parties. A wit Lieu coati!, vice Kerr, appointed to . 99th voot-Lieut. W. S. Norton, f t r b o e m ss t t h b e Fo. sst t h F i‘ o i _ a o r t, o to 3( l ) ) . e its, will neither c iuse those who make demands to deaist from them, nor inspire those who refuse with an inclination to case, vice Fitz Nlaurice, promoted ; Second Lieut. .J. G. Ester , ) 11.111» Brigade-Lieut. J. R. Gros es to be Captain, jil by put them, them. On the contrary, as the passions would he .) I , 2'ir i s r t . L n i t e l u ,b t. : , 3, b tl y , y ri b u o r t c , h t a o se b , , sc ec e c g c r i o L ve ie s t l t. l:. b n y stg p n ur t e s iia l - a l e . , ‘1 vice 11 More excited, each part y• indulging in dreams of victory, Esten, March 30, J. Fitzrnarrice from the Rifle aroused only because merely obstinate, and expt.ct lon, _ UNA"T'"T'ACHED.-Captain 1 . -1 . 1 , I; J o ) ; - 0 Ca p t :a a. f Inf b ri '' try by - purcriase,' March 30. the future indemnity for the complaint of the moment. E 7 ( a Va. t .9. b I J. art•i - AL S CAFF.-Staff-Surgeon R. Scott, M D from en the ha'f-pay to be Surgeon to the Forces, vice W. P. O'Reilly, Both w ou ld ta k e what advantage they could of the confus i on, and whatever might he the issue , Pal() to be CHA PLA 1 NS-Rev. R. G. Curtois, from half who exchanges, March 15. . an intermitting time must be, while the strunee crintintled , a time of horror Chaplain to the Forces, vice Moore, deceased, March 30. in sta ... n ,s t t -r , o , m it - . i a and incraased misery, The Papal tri•ops hive now retired ini 3 , l sa E r a , ll)R ,. .AZD J A. G - l it 'h i e do l , i t a t it i arb e o e f n I Zt i r ) t. u .e t l Y lerl A t s r s o i north *ards towards Ferrara, and south warda towards Gi• inclusive, he having received a commuted allowance for his sena and Spoleto. Zarribini is in Bologna, being, it is said, commission. converting 5 Major D. Campbell, half-pay Unattached, has been allowed to gh is hoped that this ,000 peasants from Romagna into soldiers. It retire from the service, by the sale of an Unattached commis_ measure will lead to the evacuation of _-......__ __ the Pa P 3 I dorninions b 5 all fareign troops as the G• , ivern- - sion , ',Starch aO. Ment would think itself strong enough to assert its Own Commission by T i e l Vi e r s c t l i ae s e t it e rg i of c t ..,' f. ocy ti o , f Middlesex a ti othority. Henry Price, Esq., to be Captain, March 26. This plan is certainly better and less expensive an the intended and much d, sired engiaement of S.virs Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of the County of York, City, and County of the City, of York. )n troop,, Which it seems cou'd not be carried into effort. Cardinal Alb , • .' 'attacked • such fit of G. Higgins, jun., Esq., and W. Marshall, Esq., to be Deputy tut lll Was latter' with a at . Lieutenants, Feb. 9. till .Weakness, arisinz rutty old age, th it measures were taken 20 Regiment of West York Militia. Ac in Rome to give him a successor. 'd • 1G C ir Ina ambereni W. Markham, Esq., to be Colonel, vice Viscount Downe, de ceased, starch 3. in 'is bother it waa whn possesses great legal knowledge, was proposed, but 3,1 Regiment of West York Militia. si. ili li-t- , ' ' ' -• ••••grit morn • That he refused, or that a layman was H. Bleades, Esq., to be Captain, Vce Thorold, resigned ;E. Hi 27. e suitable at the present "mien', Proposals F. Robinson, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Jeffryes, deceased, were made to a Roman Prince, which were declined. Mean- Feb, Yorkshire Hussar Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. 7e- tittle Affi. • le. ; - subject. . ...In has recov, red, and nothing is said on t e T. Fairfax, Esq., to be Captain, vice Robinson deceased; T. i 0. Gascoigne, Esq., to be ditto, vice Fox deceased, March 2. e einharrassing. S di ht The circumstances of the times are extremely anould there be a conference at Rome the atic gentlemen will have no easy task. The minds concerned are too nitre.) irritated fora Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Not tingham. Mansfield Troop of Sherwood Rangers. parties 1 a of the E. Percy, Gent., to be Lieutenant; G. Tallents, Gent., to be ad Cornet, March 12. of a i m eilY r econciliatimi, yet much might be effected if ___.„,......____ dei t y °ll ,. ''' .11 Were made, not so much to obtain many ne- DECLARATI ON OF I NS OLVENCY. n a- our -rifles as to b e assure d t h at w h at was ¢r ante d should be ROBERT HARRIS, Ch es h u nt, H e ref o rd s hi re , b u ild er. in act "lly carried into execution speedily, and without BANKRUPTS. GEORGE HARRISON, Eburv-place, Pirnlico he to erasio n ; and above all, that the concessions made could surrender 3lay 13, at twelve, and . 3la 11, at one, 'at the Cburt p 'lever be revoked, not even on the death of a Pope. of Bankruptcy. Clayton, John-street, Bedford-row. JOHN HENRY iJAVY, P ar k er - street , D rury,lane, coach rd Thi 'l would excite confidence, as its Government does not revolt, wheelwright, April 9, a t t we l ve and May 11, a t ten, at the t/ Court of BankrulAcy. Mayhew, Johnston, and Mayhew, Care ry (F rom th e Stuttyard Gazette.) s t reet, Lincoln's-inn-fields. y_ LEVI EMANUEL COHEN, Bri g ht on , pr i nter, April 10, at re ROME, NIA Rcit 13.-All Journals not printed in Italy d one, and Ma) 11, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bous . are prohibited here ; a measure from whieh only the fi e ld , Chatham place. - ) the f ore i gn M in i s t e rs a re e x em p te d Hi s H ol i ness pers i sts JGHN BA LLINGER, Orchard-place, K ingsland-road , grocer, I- ' in hi s re f usa l to grant more t h an i s pur i f i ed i n the April 6 and May 11, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy Ben son, Great Union-street, Borough. • ' n, edict. General Cubiere has received a visit from HEN ItY HEWETSON, Strand, carpet-dealer., April 6, at ten, ry Captain Baudeira, Commander of the Austrian frigate, and May 11, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. F yson and Beck Lothbury. and also returned the visit ; the frig ite then sailed. CHARLES THOMAS WEBB, Newport, Monmouthshire, at Ti.e Vice-Legate of Pesaro has published an edict, to trap- coal-merchant, April 11, and May 11, at twelve, at the Com_ es quillix. the minds of the people respecting the object of the mercial.rooms ' is _London ; and Bea an Bristol and Britian, Bristol. White and NNtitmore ' Lincoln's- inn, French intervention. The Au s t r i an garr i so n in F er r ara BENJAMIN KENT, Bungay, 'Suffolk. innkeeper, April 6. at •i- in reinforced by 2,000 men, under his Highness Prince six, 7, at ten, and May 11. at one, at the Bell Inn, Norwich. a Kinsbury and Margatson Bun gay Suflblk ; and Clarke, Frederick of Nassau. In the Legations no soldiers remain Richards,' - . , . , and Metcalfe, Lincoln's-inn. re but th ose b e l ong i ng to t h e C ustoms and the Police. Re- GEORGE WARE, Cranborne, Dorsetshire, ironmong er , so le inforcements are gane to Civita Vecchia, though no French April 11, and May 11, at eleven, at the New Inn, Wimborne. inster, Dorsetshire. Roden Wimborne, Dorsetshire; Dean, ye ' , hi 'M ps of war have benonth it coast. Austria has call e d Guildford -street, London. ' a s on Sardinia speedily to repair the military roa4 from DUNCAN M'BEAN, jun. Liverpool, merchant, April 14, and xt Itlan , ua to SFezaia. It seems to be decided that in case May 11, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Rogerson, rs the French should land on the coasts • of the .Mediterranean, London,Liverpool; Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, a. the Au s t r i ans w ill occupy Rome and the Castle of St.DIVIDENDS. s- • Angelo. A considerable French force is assembling in J. Rastall, Kilbourn, carpenter, April 25, at eleven, at the it l Corsica." Court of B.)nkruptcy-J. Dawson, Keswick, Cumberland, iron at 1 monger, May 3, at twelve, at the Globe Inn, Cockermouth-P. ss —_ _._ _ _ __ Tregeet, Postlip, Gloucestershire, paper-maker, April 24, at one, D- . DUELLING BY WHOLESALE. at the White Hart Inn Evesham-W. Tabberer, Great Wig_ stop, Leicestershire, timber-merchant, April :26, at eleven, at )g the Lion and Dolphin Hotel, Leicester -H. and H. Davies, k, .evised- not to say 3o, the only on,of solving that most Herefordshire, cattle-dealer, April 25, at t we l v e, a t th e o ffi ce o f cult and awkward of all the problems of social life, the Mr. Glegg, Ledbury, Herefordshire. duelling-,that a f questio n o f pons asinorum, to the foot of CERTIFICATES, Avant 20. n Which the " March of Intellect" has arrived, but can by W. Morgan and G. R. Roach, Liverpool-street, London, mer )f no means get over chants -J. Bull, 'Mitcham, Surrey, brewer J. Law, Lloyd, Ste. If Jeremy Bentham himself were to fordshire, farmer-J. Beale, Winchester, draper-W. Dymond, A - receive an open * lie would Pen and purposed insult, we verily believe that Launceston, Cornwall, bookseller-R. Gascoyne, Richmond, I. Surrey, tailor -A. [Murray, Mark-lane, flour-factor-A. Clark, Id dem demand " satisfaction" for it. He would of course e, Market Rosen,Lincolnshire, d w Maude, raper- W. Blackburn, (in case of a ccidents)employtliP few hours previous tu Lancashire, calico-printer-S.'3f. Lazarus, Bath, soapmaker-J. h ' goingout" • ' I. B. Wright, Liverpool, druggist. in writing an Essay, (to be published among his , posthu mous works) proving the utterly i llog i cal and PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. t a . F. Keddell and J. Pitts NVarnford court attorneys-at-B. -B obviously unjust nature of the act he was about to commit ; i t but } Brigg and). Mellor, Huddersfield, w - oolsta'plers-G E. Hainilton . ,e would infallibly commit it nevertheless. It has and J. Patin, Stone, Staffordshire, civil engineers -R. Scott and I been reserved for the French nation to knock this egre- B. Hepworth, Dean-street, Soho-square, cabinet-makers-R. S. • gim, folly on the head, of giving a man " satisfaction" by Wrkle b y d aid l . N .T i. .. ( I; r a , ty s - n ‘,v L o u bl d v g i ag-li ta il l l i , lffie b n-dr i apers 7 .T. Bar_ Y tallow-chandlers-T. Scott, Elliott d lowing out his brains, or doing your best to that end, andna nabs and W. East, Uxbri ' dge, currier' e . They. L re" }save treated it by w h a t t h e l og i c i ans call t h e Oxford, wine-merchants-G. Smith and E. I. Fuller, street, Cavendish-square, coach-makers-G. E. B a rb er an d G . J . (111ellm Margaret is t • ductio ad ab sur d um ; an d henceforth, if the ractice of Hiles, ,Manchester, calico-printers-W. Allen and T. Dossetter, g be not p ranked among other " vulgar errors," ri- Alfred-street, Bedford-square, plumbers-H. Ibbotscar, and H. I tlicule is not the test of truth. Hoote, Sheffield, saw-makers-W. Lucas and Co ?, Milbank , T ll case is this :-..A ne a spaper entitled th e Tribune s i t i r e e4_, ni N i siie , s: i i e n a i r n ! ,i e a r , l it e s o n e r fi ICl .le cott r o s- n- C :p . 1 n I n ‘ e 'o r °d s l a i n . a d ria' o F:. Ros t' sC e ; published, some days ago, certain reflections on Marshal Copthall-court, Throgmorton-street-T. Lewis and B. Sarson, o Lo!iau, Commander , a Gmtoffl a i Vt . ? rgr, Derbyshire,:ironmasters-W. Richardson _ of the Parisian National Guard d ), jun., Croydon, bakers-G. Buckhain and P. " Which reflections, being taken in dudgeon by the friends Rhodes 31auchester, cotion--pinners--J. Cockson and J. Braith. d of that officer, they waited upon the Editor of the Tri.. Waite, "Macclesfield, Cheshire, surgeons--H. Gaskell and J. a b one in person, and put upon him certain verbal insults Thacker, Wigan, Lancashire, maltsters--T. Wilson and Co., P which he replied to by merely offering " satisfaction"the, Upper Thames-street, distillers (so r far as regards I'. Wilson)__ s to R. Vaughan and A. Goff, Bristol, silk-mercers-T. Fossey and , .rijur i injured party-General Lobau. C. Gr aydon, Mill wall Poplar, timber-merchants-N. and C. -f This " sati • sfaction " - ' . d ho w Davies, Wells, Somersetshire, mercer. ever, was deemed by no means suffieiently satisfy • ctor • ) and it was insisted that the obnoxious littir t Y* a eur should run the gauntlet through the whole Pa • CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. rf and all" • • rig Guard-. p ianeers I -that he should in fact fig htthe _______,.....______ whole etat major of the National Guard, seri t . CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. r - a tin !At first he objected to 1 this mode of arrangement COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.-(THIS DAY) f gement ; a single gentleman, and he an author, against sixty-seven DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. t His dilemma, y-seven militaires, was awkard odds, 1 I emma, however, has got wind, and nom the affair 44 I stand. thus :-a bud rst.o: s y of young men, equal in number f " the • , 2 ; sixty seven," have volunteered o kl a, ;a E - 2 :' •' I Places and Dates. - a" r c.,, -, - - to become, for the D nonce, " assistaiit l• " . F. '• :4 3'' '.l 174 -- ' -- --4 amiable • fiction, ei itors of the Tribune and under that Et . . ii ) 61z.:135 to fight the whole . 1 4'..-. :4 r--)` P-1 .."4 i•-• tza ,f-, t This series - that nt , gor abovenamed res of Duels commenced on Thursday ! 2.- —-- --.-. I ,'--- 3 "to be continued" ,veek, arid is at due intervals till further Ely, Carnbr. March 30 ... 10 2 I 2 9 27 • 10 1 t notice, South Shields, March 29 1 0 1 0 0 IS 9 The couple who went out on Thursday E litor ~ in • ' . week were, the Portobello March 28 , I 1 0 0 '2 37 20 c chief, and General Jacquetnina Edinburgh,' March 28.-- 1 0 0 1 1 , 50 29 by two "temoins," as they cell thei • Ft, each tab attended Water of Leith, 31arch •2B . 2 1 0 3 55 28 nin ranee ; and the Cannon Mills, March 28 1 1 2 0 0 , 15 11 i ' parties exchanged shots twice without success, Stockbridge, March 28 lOOO I 1 1 0 the chief delinquent So that, . quent having thus escape r {, Greenock, March 2a 7 2 I I 7 56 28 t the fury of the Glasgow, &c. March 28 5B 16 5 10 5!) 570 281 - I etat major has of course increased rather r than subsided • Pa isley Ma rc" 7 p •, . 4 3 1 11 292 167 and the other " sixty-six "on either aide are ollockshaws, March 2 0 1 1 0 0 10 .5 • ' this probably at moment drawn up in battle arra , Larbcrt March 28 y at the B ,is de B h•• ' • Boulogne, ot kinner, March 28 II I 0 0 0 111 4 2 gne, with all Paris for temoins of h t e Sp, ctacle 1- Perth, 3larch 28 2I 3 0 0 51l 39 12 Court Journal. II_ s r ........,-...._________ Total lO2 133 1 6 1 5 10 4 II 1185 600 .1 The question of " What sv . iB . il the Bi shops do?' Total. horn places where the disease has ceaseffil , and from which no return have been this dayll 'I a appears to be no longer a matter received. 5934 1715 i of much uncertainty. Part of them are to give 1— T a ialf-and-half support to the Bill-and about Grand Total 7119 12321 another half of th Wellington, ern are to join the standard of the Duke of ______,...._________ i and to oppose it tooth and nail. This s T position and 91.1 sort of op- LONDON.-MARCH 30, FIVE P.M. r pport is not new in this country. It has, on the contrary, been th e regular practice of all the trading politicians Nobles 14 _, I ,-, I . t ...; .'' , ...; C a and Commoners- b •... .• in Whig a d o ring up one their families g -I- x '.'' c `"E= -.E. - , n the other half in Tor r- half l e. ai o c. , V 0 a , y p inc es and the ar- Districts. 'E c'7' r.!! L-). a ...,( ,g :..) E f rangement answered admirably , • for one of the family always sure to be on the right side, and " was . g ' l , -! 7 _ ;) ?,' 1 R, §-7/ ' E 1 . r if any was to be ), .. -.. ,-.--) ... • -, -. c) 9 got, one of the promising youths was sure to g n f =1- -.--, .-.--, it. , : - ...E ~..4 4-... a. But are the times the same now as they once comewe i °r it. ---- -___ ____ -_-_ ___..l ----- _-_- e, or do the Tower 2 01 1 0 i 4 i 3 Bishops constitute such an entire Afloat' the River t family aethat to which we have alluded ? May they safely act on the corrupt principles k i o m n e t wie ) which have governed the trading politicians during the last L i ana' . t 70 years ? This is the point which th ese R everend Gen. P oplar 3 0 1 0 1 7 2 13 8 ar Mile and Old Town 1 tlemen have to consider ; and a littl e ma t ure re fl ect i on upon 0 2 6 ar 2 lo 1 it would, we think, be useful, not on ly t o t h e Ch urch, b ut also Rotherhithe 0 2 1 0 1 19 16 Bermondsey 29 8 3 10 24 146 66 in gto the Reform Bill. The principle of the trading politicians, Deptford I 3 412 1 0 5 14 8 sh n to whom we have alluded, was a safe principle in the times Southwark during which it w as ac t e d on ; b ut the t i mes have sincegreatly Newington Butts Pa Lambeth e changed, and at all events what would have been safe, because Christchrch 14 4 1 1 16 i 70 31 fo d the corrupt principle could not have been proved, with them, Westminster 1 2 '2 0 1 I 42 24 be ... cannot possibly be safe with a body of men who ought to be Chelsea d guided in thei r con d uct b y strictly moral obligations, St. George's, Hanover-sq 1 0 0 1 0 12 9 and who m s are not connected •• Marvlebone with one another by any ties of blood. We s p cc hope .t. Ile; f' 2 1 0 1 13 n and trust that those of them who are still opposed St. - to Re- Giles's 10 3 2 0 11 fs'i 38 form will "find a place for repentance," and that when the St. Andrew's, Holborn Bill cornea to be Whitechapel 4 1 1 0 4, 65 44 ta read a second time, it will meet with a ready , acquiescence on the part of their St. George's East 72126 29 17 Lordships. If not, we fear as ar a much that the Chur h'' 'apping - conduct of its . _ guardians, than its guardians, in the simplicity of Sc. Luke's :3 0 00322 13 th a their hearts, are apt to i ' Bethnal Green ......... imagine. la a COI N S. Spitaltields 1 0 0 1 0 4 2 —About a fort ')1 hack nig it a young Wandsworth 2 0 01 0 211 9 3 TI ~, g irl, whilst di in 1 0 1 0 0 1 3 ro Woolwich e i d a le, used for the productiTall portion of ground in Wensley- Brentford 0 1 1 0 0 ' 19 11 in r urn full of Roman coin s • n of potatoes, turned up a Roman C fetricus , chiefly of the Emperors Total 1227 87 44 45 •225 1770 924 c° Gallienus, , , Claudius, Victorious 46 35 or 0 lonina, the wife of Gallienus•s, Posthumus, and a few of Sa- Cases from places before reported ._.... ha d excellent state of preservati4 there were in all 1,100, arld in an Grand Total lBlO 9 9 tw a by , the spade striking upon ', ut the urn is entirely destroyed (Signed) aVAI. 3IACLEAN, Secretary, fe, 11---.. T d On T.,,....1 _ -reds 1.1..n...____ .... i ,= ...: ...! ri .. t E 1 ~m StE -EE .E, , 4 „,..- Places and Dates. •:: r c . .,, w = - ...J c.) 3 •-•,'.;+ • 6' u -- 4 Zil - g E I ,E`'— 2 ,- ______•__ ---'-- Ely, Cambr. March 30 I , 10 2 1 2 9 27 10 SoUth Shields, March 29 1 0 1 0 0 18 9 Portobello, March '2B 1 I 0 0 2 37 20 Edinburgh, March 28.-- 2 0 0 1 1 , 50 29 Water of Leith, March 28 2 2 1 0 3 55 '2B Cannon Mills, March 28. 1 1 2 0 0 , 15 11 Stockbridge, March 28 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 Greenock, March 28 7 '2 I 1 7 56 28 Glasgow, &c. March 3 5B 16 5 10 59 570 281 Paisley, March 28 Pollockshaws, March 29. 0 1 1 0 0 10 5 Larbcrt, March 28. ... 5 1 1 0 5 11 i 4 Bothkinner, March 28...1 1 0 0 0 I 11 4 '2 Perth, March 28 I . 3 0 0 5 11 39 12 Total kW 133 1 6 1 5 11 4 II 1185 600 tlemen have to consider ; and to th maturee Church , reflet i o h n . t u a p l o s o n it would, we think, be useful,. nota little only to the " iple in the times Reform Bill. The principle of the trading politicians, to whom we have alluded, was a safe principle . 1 times have sincegreat y during which it was acted on ; but the changed, and at a ll even t s w h at would have been safe, because the corrupt prin c ipl e cou ld not h ave been proved, with them, cannot possibly be safe with a body of men who ought to be guided in thei r con d uct b y strictly moral obligations, and who We are not con nected with one another by any ties of blood. hope and trust that those of them who are still opposed to Re_ form will "find a plate for repentance," and that when a tho a r Bill comes t o b e read a second time, it will meet with ready acq u iescence on th e part of their Lordships. If not, we the much that th e Church will have more cause to repent of conduct of it s guardians, than its guardians, in the simplicity of their hearts, arc apt to imagine. COINS. —A bout a fortnight back a young • 1 whilst digging in a small portion of ground in Wensley gir , dale, used for the production of potatoes, turned up a Roman urn full of Roman coins, chiefly of the Emperors Gallienus, +r is Claudius, Victorinus, Posthumus, and a few of Sa ionina, the wife of Gallienus ; there were in all 1,100, atu.l in an excellent state of preservation, but the urn is entirely destroyed by the spade striking upon it. -,I reds Intelligences*. On Tuesday last, at Thetfold, was tied the sacred nuptial knot between .Ureter William Busier', schoolmaster, a stripling of .25, and Mistress Judith Millard, a faded dame of 74, whose charms are in her coffers. From 400 to 500 persons formed tke returning escort, and the dulcet harmony of pots and pans, of cow-horns and tin kettles, mingled with the up roarious a cclamations of the assembled multitude. 'rho bridal party afterwards adjourned to a beer-house, and here the happy bride, as if in defiance of old time, joined in thernazy dance with snore than the agility of sixteen.—Leicrster Chro nicle. 'HOLLOA!—In the yard of an inn in the neighbourhood of Stamford, struts, as "cock of the walk," a stately raven, who frequently salutes passengers and stable-boys with a loud and distinct " Hollow" Ralph lately took a walk i n to as adjoining field, when he was presently surrounded by various tribes of the feathered race, including divers crows and .i,, kdawe ; after surveying them for a moment, he commenced hi s usual salutation of " Holloa :" This, from one of their own species, appeared to them the " unknown tongue." They in sontl ted y took wing in all directi ons, and th ough " Ilolloa" was "pea again gain, it only wetted to increase their flight fir from the men and terra ma,—stamArd Bee. THE CHOLERA MORBCS.—Extract o f a letter trnm a medical student, dated Edinburgh, March : " You probably will be suprised to hear, that the public feeling at this place is very violent among st the lower classes against the medical men who attend the c holera p atients. Only the latter part of last week, several of them were p elted ho me, and their lives actually endangered, whi le g ratuitousl y relievi ng the sufferings of the distressed. The di sease is still in and a round this city, and to-day I find another villag e close to us visited by the dreadful malady. The van, which was conve y in g a cho lera patient to the hospital the other day, was actually broken to pieces by the mob, and the patient jumped out, crying " murder."—Doncaster Gazette. CHESTER MAIL—We are sorry to under stand that the mail between Chester and London will discon tinue running after thesth of April. The le tters will then be conveyed as far as Northampton by a mail cart. We are as sured that the contr a ct ors h av e lost 1,5001. during the last twelve months. They receive but sixpence per mile, and would continue their contract for ninepence per mile, but the General Post Office will not consent to give that surd.—titaf. fordshirc Gazette. WINDSOR, MARCH 30. Yesterday afternoon his Majesty, accompanied by Lady Sydney, took his accustomed airing in the Great Park. Her Majesty, for the first time since her return from Lon. don, rode out on horseback, attended by Prince George of Cambridge, Sir Philip Sydney, Sir Andrew Barnard, and the Rev. Mr. Wood. The weather being very fine, they extended their ride longer than usual. His Majesty's phaeton and saddle-horses are ordered to be got in readiness at three o'clock this afternoon ; and it is ex. peeled the King and Queen will enjoy their usual exercise. Prince Louise, we are sorry to state, continues much the same. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, the Princess Augusta, and the Princess Sophia, visited the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday, at Gloucester House. The Duke of Cumberland visited the Princess Augusta, on Thursday evening, at her residence in St. James's Palace Count Orloff, accompanied by Prince Lieven, the Russian Am bassador, paid his respects to Isis Royal Highness on Thurs day. The Royal Duke left town yesterday fos his residence at Kew. The Lord Chancellor, the Bishop of Barbadoes, and Lord Holland, visited Earl Grey yesterday, at the Treasury. Viscount Althorp left town yesterday for the seat of his father, Earl Spencer, at Althorp Park, Northamptonshire. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. COLONIAL TIMBERS. TO THE EDITOR f)E THE SUN. Sna,—lf you can spate room in your columns for a few remarks in reply to the letter of " A Longsbore Trades m ,n," in the Times newspaper of the 24th instant, I shall consider myself obliged. The correspond , nt of the Times states that the ships engaged in the Canada and New Brunswick trade last year were 1,3:39, and their tonnage 383,069, evidently with in intention of leading persons unacqu ,inted with the na ture of our colonial timber trade, to suppose it is of great value to us. I will say nothing about the immense loss we sustain in being compelled to apply colonial wood to purposes for which, from its want of durability, it is n,,, adapted, but will merely point out such part of the n; Finn loss as can be accurately computed and expressed fizures. If the tonnage be as stated by " A Longsho•t , Tiadesman," and I have no doubt of the truth of statement, we may conclude that not less than 600,000 kids of wood were imported from British America last ARRIVALS. The Duke of Hamilton, yesterday, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Hamilton Palace, Scotland ; Captain Barrow, at ditto, from Bath ; John Bell, Esq., at ditto, from Norfolk; the Rev. T. Tomkinson, at Morley's Hotel, Cockspur street, from Leamington ; the Rev. Mr. Brookes, at Paine's Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, from Bristol ; Mr. and Mrs. Davis, at ditto, from Bath; J. Smith, Esq., at ditto, from Ramsgate; Captain Stanley, at ditto, from Bath; Mr. and Mrs. James King, at ditto, from the Continent Mr. and Mrs. J. Price, in Brook-street, from Tonbridge-Wells ; Captain Pat rson, in Pall-mall, from Brighton ; Sir Matthew Tierney, Bart., and family, in Dover-street, from Brighton; Major An derson, in Charles street, St. James's, from Portsmouth; Lord Langford, at Long's Hotel, from Paris ; General de la Roche, at ditto, from ditto ; Count de la Fillerarde and Colonel La Roche, at ditto, from ditto; Robt. Palmer, Esq., at ditto from Bcrks ; Captain Phillips, at ditto, from Scotland. DEPARTURES. Mr. and Mrs. T. Oliver, from Paine's Bath Hotel, Arlington_ street, for their seat in Sussex; Wm. Musgrave, Esq., from ditto, for Ireland ; Mr. and Mrs. Trotter, from Dover street, for their seat in Essex ; Alex. Campbell, Esq., from Long's Hotel, for Scotland ; Sir W. Young, Bart., from ditto, for Essex ; Scdden, Esq., from ditto, for Cheltenham ; Charles Stuart, Esq., from ditto, for Cambridge ; Rev. Mr, Trevelyan, from ditto, for Oxford ; Sir John Duntze, Bart., from ditto, for Dorchester; Captain Hodson, from ditto, for Bath ; Major Pennic, from ditto, for Kibrough House, North Wales. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, MARCH 31.—1 n a Convocation, on Thursday, Henry Denison, S.C.L. and Fellow of All Souls', was unani. mously elected a Scholar on Mr. Viner's Foundation. Same day the following Degrees were conferred : MASTERS OF ARTS. Rev. Edmund Witt, Wadham. Rev. Charles Brandon Toye, Brazenose. Rev. James Hughes Hallett, Oriel. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. Lord Edward Chichester, second son of the Marquis of Do negal, has been appointed to the Deanery of Raphee, vacant by the death of Dean Allett. The Rev. Wm. Dalby, Vicar of Warminster, was on Friday collated, by the Bishop of Salisbury, to the Prebendal Stall in the Cathedral Church of Salisbury, vacated by the death of the Rev. Henry Hetley. The Rev. J. Jennings, Curate of Westmeon, to the Rectory of St. John the Evangelist, Westminster, on the nomination of the venerable Archdeacon Bayley. The Rev. J. Stevenson, Curate of Witley and Thursley, to the Rectory of St. Peter's Cheesehill, near Winchester; patron the Lord Chancellor. The Rev. John Hall has been presented by the Lord Chan. cellor to the Rectory of St. Werburgh, Bristol, vacant by the death of the Rev. W. Tandy. MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY. We copy the following clever parody on this extraordinary and unprecedented Peer from the Monthly Magazine of this month. Green grows the Marquis, oh ! Green grows the Marquis, oh ! The wildest wag the world e'er saw Is tamer than the Marquis, oh ! Old Nature dear she loves the Peer, Whom people near and far quiz, oh ! Her 'prentice ban' she tried on Dan, And then she made the Marquis, oh ! Green grows the Marquis, oh ! Green grows the Marquis, oh! What signifies the House of Lords, If 'twere not for the Marquis, oh ! SUPERSTITION AND SLAVERY. 21ST MARCH, 1832. Pray!—They would pray as the priest or the nurse Puts the word on the lip or the thought in the mind: Kneel !—They would kneel to a phantom, or worse, Were the demon by custom or fashion enshrined Is there one 'mid a thousand of all the dull throng That follow like sheep where the bellwether strays, Who belong to your church, and who would not belong To his, or to minc—if brought up in its ways ? They are bound to one creed, yet they never have felt That the bond it a mere geographical bar; — Elsewhere the same men in a mosque would have knelt, Or clung to the wheels of a Jaggernaut's car. Of that grander Religion, whose pillars are set On the heart and the intellect, circling sublime The whole sphere of humanity—wherein are met All the wisest and best of each age and each clime ;. Of that faith Philosophic, which, spurning all forms, Made by bigots in caverns chill, narrow, and dark, Takes a course like the Sun that enlightens and warms, And would know and love all things—they have not a spark Yet haughty and grave to their worship they sweep, Self-complacency wrapping them up, like a cloud ; While the fierce threaten flames, and the gentle could weep O'er the sage who refrains from the priest smitten crowd, Small hopes for the nations! while reason is brought Every hour to be laid on credulity's shrine, Till the truth.seeking spirit submission is taught, And the dreams of a dotard seem doctrines divine! Thus the mind's independence insensibly sinks, The taint of one portion enfeebling the whole, Till Oppression preparing the double twined links, King and Priest draw their victim down—body and soul Canterbury. ARTHUR BROOKE. Kent Herald. FASHIONS FOR APRIL. (From La Belle Assemblee.) OPERA DRESS. It is composed of gros d'orient, of a new shade of blue called bleu Amaie ; the corsage is cut very low ; it is square and plain behind, and arranged in deep folds in front, which are looped in the centre of the bust by large pearls, and drawn low a blond lace guimp shades the bosom in a very delicate manner. A full ruche of plain blond encircles the back and shoulders. The sleeves are ala Maintenon, very short and full, and almost concealed by mancherons, divided into three parts, and trimmed with blond lace. The hair is parted on the forehead, lightly bowed at the sides of the face, and arranged behind in short full bows, which do not rise above the summit of the head. A circlet of gold and emeralds is the only orna. ment of the coiffure. The jewellery worn with the dress should correspond. EVENING DRESS. It is of white crape over white satin ; the corsage is low, but not so low as they are worn in general—rounded at the top, and setting close to the figure ; a rose-coloured satin stomacher of a small size, and ornamented with white silk acorns, forms the shape in a very graceful manner. Beret sleeves, with blond lace jockeys ; there are two falls arranged in the form of a shell. The skirt is trimmed with a single deep flounce, disposed in round plaits, and surmounted by a rich but light embroidery in white Boise silk. In the centre of the flounce is a rose coloured satin point, corresponding with the stomacher, and ornamented in a similar manner with white silk acorns. The hair is disposed in cork-screw ringlets on the forehead, and twisted in a Grecian knot behind. A bouquet of white ostrich feathers, in the centre of which is one of rose-colour, is placed behind the knot : the feathers mingle with the hair, and droop in different directions over it. Brooch of poarls and emeralds. BALL DRESS A rose.coloured gaze de Turin dress, over white gros de Naples ; corsage a la Maintenon ; it is cut very low, without shoulder-straps, arranged before in a drapery which forms a heart and pointed at the bottom in front. Short sleeves, with jockeys composed of three white satin folds, disposed in dents de loup, a single row of trimming of the same kind terminates the sleeves which is ornamented in front by a sprig of exotics placed upon the trimming. The front of the skirt is trimmed a l'Espagnole ; that is, it is slashed at regular distances on each side leaving the under dress visible. A bouquet of exotics, with their foli. age, is placed on each slash, coiffure a la Sevigne; the hair is parted so as to display the whole of the forehead, and dressed in cork-scrcw ringlets, which fall as low as the throat; it is quite flat on the crown of the head, and turned up tightly in a low double bow behind. A chaplet of flowers, to correspond with the dress, surrounds the bow, and a gold bandeau, of the an tique form, ai.orns the forehead. Such of our fair readers as have visited the Museum of the Louvre, will recollect that this head-dress is exactly copied from a charming miniature of nine. de Sevigne. Necklace and earrings, gold and pearl. year, viz.:— 400,000 loads of Timber. V. 00,000 loads of Deals. The I,ss msy he estimated as follows :- 400,0000 loads of Timber, at 455. per load (the difference of duty between Colonial and Baltic Timber) 200,000 loads of Deals, at 5 s. per load (the difference of duty between Colonial Deals and 13altic Timber) .500,0 0 Additional Price paid for Colonial Deals, the prices at Quebec and Miramichi last year being from 6 . ss. to 71., when Balt c white Deals (which approach nearest in quality to American Deals, although su perior) were 31. 15s. per Petershurgh standard hun dred—say 200,100 loads, at 15s 150,000 Extra Freight paid from British America,-600,000 loads, at 20s 6(10,000 £2,15. ,0!'0 For what is this enormous annual sacrifice made? It cumin be to employ a greater number of British sailors, becatve it is notorious that 600.000 loads of wood can he brought from Canada with f-wer seamen than from the Baltic, in consequence of the Canadian ships being much lager, and not requirrig so na,ny men in prportion to their tonnage a- , the Baltic ships I believe it is done to prevent Canada from demanding what would interfere with Russia, viz., encour 'gement to cultivate corn, hemp, flax, &c. If our Tory rulers had not legislated wi , h a view to reduce this country to the condition of a Russian Polish province we should not have sacrificed revenue , nd sailors to obtain inferior and costly wood from our own colonies, when their climate and soil are capable of ren dering us ind , pendent of Russia, and providing an asylum for our redundant population, who are more likely to pro cure a livelihood a- agriculturists (from their pr , vious habits) than as wood cutters. You perhaps will be sur prised at colonial deals paying only half as much duty as colonial timber. This is done to pilliate a similar disre gard of British interests, with respect to Russian deals, which do nor pay so much duty as Baltic timber by 50 per cent. For this and other derelictions of duty, I still hope to see our Ex-Tory Ministers impeached by a Re formed House of Commons, and remain, with great respect, Sir, your most obedient servant, A FRIEND TO BRITISH INTERESTS. P. S. To avoid the exorbitant duty on B dtic timber ships are now chartering to load at Memel and return to England by way of 13. itish America This does not look as if our Treasury wanted tnonev. KINGSTON A -SIZt-..5, \ARCH 30. CKIM. CON.—CORNEK AGAINST MILLS. Mr. PLATT was for the plaintiff: and Mr. AnoLruirs for the defend int. This was an action brought by Mr. Corner, who is a prisoner in the King's Bench, against James Barnaby Mills, an attorney in Hatton-garden, to recover damages for criminal conservation with his wife. Mr. Corner was married to his wife in 1821, at St. Martin's church, Westminster. and lived with her, up to the time of the discovery of the adulterous irate course, in great harmony and happiness. They had seven children, one only of whom is living, an infant of a year old. Mr. Corner, in consequence of his pecuniary difficulties, was indebted to Mr. Mills for his services as an attorney, arid for money lent, in the sum of 5001. He resided in the beginning of last ye ir in a bout belonging to Mr. Mills, No. 3, Holly-place, Hampstead. About 111, , rch last he be came a prisoner in the King's Bench; his wife continuing to occupy the house in Holly-place. Whilst in the Bench he received a letter from the defendant, regretting that he was incarcerated, but a few days after Mr. Mills lodged a detainer against him for his debt. According to the evidence of a Mrs. Osland, who described herself as the wife of a ' shoemaker in Redcross-street, Mr. Mi Is was all this time carrying on the adultery at Holly-place. She deposed to Living seen him in bed with the wife of the plaintiff. On one occasion at the house there, and on another occasion, she stated, she had seen him in his office in Hatton garden, taking the most inde cent liberties with Mrs. Corner. She never acquaint ed the injured husband of these facts, till he himself ques tioned her on the subject, and compelkl her to reveal what she knew. It did not appear how Mr. Corner's suspicions were first awakened, nor were any witnesses called to support the testimony of Mrs. Osland. She was an acquaintance of Mrs. Corner, rind occasionally called upon her. This witness was closely cross-examined, but persisted in her story. No witnesses were called for the defence. The Jury. after deliberating a short time, found a verdict for the plaintiff, giving him 1001. damages. The business of the Crown Court terminated last night, and it is expected that the case at Nisi Prius will he disposed of this evening, or to morrow. Nothing of public interest remains. LAUNCESTON ASSIZES, MARCH 28. Peter Matthews, aged SO, was indicted for the wilful murder of Grace Andrew, at Caleniek, in the parish of Kea, in this county. on the 20th of January, 1830. William Andrew—l live at Caleniek On Wednesday, the 20th of January, I went to bed between eight and nine. My wife put me to bed after we hail said our prayers. No one lived with us. I am quite deaf with my right ear. I always sleep on my left side. I went to sleep very soon that night. I awoke in the night ; but finding my wife was not in bed, I went to the head of the stairs. I called my wife, hut got no answer. I then proceeded down stairs, and found the door open ; I went out at the door, but finding no one, I returned and knocked at the doors of John Bray and John May, t fling them my wife was not to be found. They both came down; we then proceeded, with a light, into a little room where we used to sit, and there I saw my wife lying on the ground. My wife chiefly kept our money, and generally carried it with her in her bosom. We had a 301. Bank of England note, and the rest was in gold. We always kept 50/. When I last saw it, it was in a little parcel in a hag. In the evening sonic of the Coroner's Jury made a search for the money in a box or chest, the key of which my wife kept, but they could not find the money. I looked in the chest several times, but could find no money there. On the Monday after, I had occasion to go to the chest t.. look for a pair of gloves ; upon opening the chest that day, I found the money in a little hag, which was carried to my master's by my brether or son-in-law. John Br iy—l live adjoining Andrew's house. I was alarmed in the night of the 20th of January by William Andrew. I got up and went down stirs. Found Grace Andrew lying dead on the floor. I knew the prisoner for t many yea rs . I saw hi m at C a l eb i rk two or three days before at my f at h er ' s h ou , e, and spike to him. John May -1 went into Andr e w' s h ouse w i t h hi m, and •aw the ski its of Grace Andrew ' s garment, and then re yseyeanrdtshefropirlitsi my yr house, es d , ay n s ea b r efi N i v re ii. t i h a e m m A u n r- . t t i u e rr shout had fif ilrev's garden gate. Other ' evidenc e was adduced, but not being sufficient to bring home the charge to the prisoner, the Judge directed his acquittal. YORK ASSIZES, MARCH 28. Hannah W atts was indicted for having feloniously, unlawfully, and maliciously administered to, and caused to betaken by, one Hannah Bowden, a quantity of arsenic, with intent to kill and murder the said H mnah Bowden. Mr. DtJNDAS stated the case. Hannah Bowden (the person whine life the prisoner was accused of having at was a m arr i e d woman , li v i ng apart f rom h er u n s i b p a t tad) husband, with her father, a person of the name of Hall, at Delph, in the west riding of Yoik. The prisoner for merly lived at Delph, but had lately lived at Portwood. in the county o f hand of H anna h Bowden. On the 25th of October last Chester, in the same ho use with th e bu s . a parcel was regularly transmitted by the carrier, from Manchester to Delph, to Hannah Bowden, at her father's house. Upon o p en i ng i t, i t was f oun d to conta i n a pi ece of pr int, cut Out fur a child's frock (Hannah Bowden had a child), and a quantity of small sweet cakes. Mrs. Bow den, her child, and other members of the family, ate of the c ikes, and a ll of them were in conse ue nce visited with the sympt oms of having taken poison Happily they all recovered. q 'hire cakes were afterwards subjected to an analysis, and were found to contain arsenic. To connect the prisoner with the offence, it would he proved that the prisoner the b ar , on th, 21st of o,:tober, purchased a quantity of ar sen i c w i th the avowed i ntent i on o f pl aci ng it for nits; that on the same day she was seen to make a ~ umber of small cakes ; and that on the 24th she had le ft . her work and b een absent all the afternoon on some bum nest, the nature of which she would not disclose. On t' afternoon the parcel, afterwards delivered to Bowden, was left by a young w , inan at the house of innkeeper at at Mies Batting, about eight miles from tl. ;dace where the prisoner resided. Some witnesses were cal ed, who proved that part the Learned Counsel's opening which related to the Pa' chase of poison by the prisoner ; but the evidence offer, to prove the identity of the prisoner with the female wl , left the parcel at Miles Platting was so unsatisfactory tic - the Learned JUDGE stopped the case, and di:ected an Ac quittal. WISBECH ASSIZES, MARCH 29. In consequence of the official announcement of the cho lera having made its aupea.rance at Ey, the Chief Justie.. of the Isle, Mr. Serjeant Stiirks, deemed it proper to hal.: the assizes in this town instead of Ely, where they et, usually holden in the Spring. The calandar is remarkahl rather for the grave character than for the nurn'ier of of fences ; comprising three cases of manslaughter, or, as they are there called, " feloniously being the cause of th,. death of different persons;" two of rape, committed under circumstances of unusual aggravation; one of arson, and several fir housebreaking and minor offences. It appears, from a usual memorandum affixed to the calandar, that of the prisoners for trial Din, are unable either to read or write; four are able to read, but not to write, and six ran both read and write; and the capital offenc.-s are commit ted entirely by those who are comprised in the first class, of those, namely, who are usable to relit or write. A reprieve has been sent to Bury for Simon Frost, who was sentenced to death fir highway robbery, Mr. Baron Vaughan having caused inquiries to he made into the for mer life and character of the pi isonei, which turned out to b , favourable to him, CORK ASSIZES, ‘iAr 26. S[DUCTION.-mACILL V. PRATT. This was action of trespass tur the seduction of the ,faint 's daughter. Mr. JACK ON stated the case for the plaintiff. The plaintiff was engaged by Mrs. Woodward in 1826, as a land steward. Ele brought down hi• family with him, and he settled at Rockinills, the seat of Mrs. Oliver. The d-fendant ha• property of t-e vain.- of 3001. a•year. Tiie victim of the defend.nt's arts was then /shoot 16 years of age, interesting looking, and sh, was engaged to rake c,+re of a child for Mrs. Oliver. The de , endaat knew it was the moon) of the family , o go to church on Sunday. and he knew the particular day on which it would be the tu. n of the young woman to remalt at home whilst the rest of the family were at church. He availed lonised' of this opportunity te acme to ve liou•e where the y. ung woman wit., and by entreaties and proiniseg, he prevailed on her to yield to his desii and i:he was delivered of a utak child, the i..site of the intercourse. Jane 513Ai11, an interes ing•looking woman, was exa mined—She had thri!e sisters and four brothers ; si•e tv..uld be 19 next Good Friday ; before she went back to Mrs Oliver's she became acquainted with t!,e defend int, and the courtship then began ; she used to Inert him on her ground and Mrs Oliver's; there was something said about marriage ; the defendant wanted her to come to Cork, where, he said, he could get a second cousin of his, of the name of Nash, to marry them. He used to come to her father's house, without her father and mother knowing it, when they and the rest of the children were at church. Remembers last August twelve month., when she was delivered of a child. (The witness appeared much aff-eted and shed tears.) Francis Pratt was father of that child. The intercourse took place in her father's house, when her father and mother, who are of the Established Church, were at prayers. He took the Same liberty again in a month after, worn he met her on Mr-. Oliver's w ,Ilc. She was then going to evening prayers, and (lid not expect to meet him. Never bad in tercourse with him on any other but these two occasions. Never had intercourse with any other man. About two months before she was delivered, it was found she was pregnant. She did not mention anything about it to her family ; her sister found it out and she told her mother, who suffered a great deal when she heard it; the first week of last June the child was born, and is still alive. John Nagle examined by Mr. WOULFE—Knows Pratt. who is a man of decent circumstances ; his fattier was a gentleman ; thinks his property about 300/. a year; he went to Mr. Kirby about an ejectment process, and there heard that this action was about to he brought against the defendant. "Do you know Magill ?" s►ys Mr. Kirby to me. " I do," says I, " and lie is an honest, decent man ; and I hear his daughter is big with child by young Pratt."— (Laughter.) I then called on Pratt, and told him that an ac tion would be brought against him ; and says I to him, " If you have anything to say to the girl, go to your clergyman, for you don't belong to us, and get married to her, and then go to Mr. Kirby, who will give you bet ter advice tha❑ any other attorney, and settle the matter with him."—(Laughter.) I told him 't..vould cost him .300/. or 4001. if the case was carried on ; and he said it would, and it was all his own fault. Sure I was cently drawn into it.—(Great laughter.) Cross examined by Mr. FREEMAN—WeII, Nagle, you were a pretty confidant of Platt's ! You went to serve a process of ejectment for Mr. Bond ?—I did; but for no one else but Mr. Bond. You always have a great antipathy to drunkenness?-- S unetimea I take a drop. Did you aver pay anything to the Catholic rent or the O'Connell annuity ?—I never gave in my life but one shil ling to the Catholic rent —(Laughter. ) Mr. BENNETT addressed the Jury for the defence. They retired for a short time, and returned a verdict of 1501 damages, and 6d. costs.— Southern Reporter. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION HO USE. Mr. Spink, a respectable pawnbroker in Graeechurch street, was summoned before Mr. Alderman HUGHES, the witting nigistrate, for having refused to make compensa tion for dimage to a pair of tr.iusers, by moths, while in pledge A shopman, who attended on behalf of Mr. Spick, said it was impossible to give comi , ensation for a garment being moth-eaten, as every precaution was t..ken while in their care, such as ventilating arvi fumigating the pllce with sulphur to prevent such damages ; besides, pawnbrokers were not answerable by law tor an attic!, so damaged. Mr. Alderman HUGHES—Therein a law which obligets .ou to make good any damage which due cue would have avoided. Shoptnan—The Recorder has given his opinion at the Old Bailey that we are not liable for such damage. Mr. Alderman HUOIIES---I cannot answer lor the Re. eorder's opinions ; I have generally au opinion of my own on these subjects. The enactment I consider a very at lutary one, and ought to be acted upon occasionally, for the sake of example. Shopman—lt will be a bad precedent, for we frequ , n•ly lend as much as 51 on a muff, which, when redeemed, i. not worth a firthing. trout being moth eaten. Alderman HUGIIES—Vou must recollect, the person., who bring articles to pledge are not of an affluent class. The loss or damage of their property is perhaps to them irreparable. I shall make an order for you to pay half the amount the applicant claims for d image. Five slid logs being accordingly hand'd over to the owner of the trouser., the parties left the office. HAT T ON. G ARDEN. Yesterday George If Poole, the conductor of a Paddington omnibus, was brought to this office on a war rant, charged by Mr. Ryan, of Mornington-square, with the following assault and obstruction : The prosecutor, on Monday last, had occasion to proceed to the city on public business, and, as was his usual cus tom, he went to King's-cro-s, Battle-bridge, to ride in the o mnibus. On his arrival there be saw an omnibus con taming several passengers : the door was open, and the de fendant, who is the conductor, wag standing near to it. Witness attempted to enter the vehicle, and as he was *tout to go up the steps, the defendant jumped up and seizing hold of him, said lie should not go in, and behaved him self in a rude and impertinent manner. Witness remon strated, and insisted upon his right of taking a place in a conveyance intended for public accommodation, but the defendant became more violent, laid hold of the handl, at the side of the door, and with great violence pushed wit. ness several times on the breast, and in a struggle to gain admission into the vehicle, he was turned over, and the defendant lay with all his weight across his person to pre. vent him accomplishing his object. Several gentlemen inside the omnibus expressed their indignation at such conduct, and threatened never again to ride in the omnibus unless witness was admitted, sad the whole of them quitted it, urging him to prosecute the defendant for his improper conduct, in doing which he (Mr. Ryan) con ceived that he was only pertorming a duty towards the public, who were subject to :le most infamous annoyances end impositions from a set of fellows connected with these vehicles. Mr. Serjeant SELLot4 asked Mr. Ryan whether he in tended to charge t , !e defen.iant wi.h the assault or the ob struction only ?—Mr. Ryan was ass-ailted and obstructed both, and there were several highly respectable individual', pr sent who had witnessed the transaction to give e%idence. Mr. Patterson, solicitor, of Dorset-square, was in the vehicle with four other passengers, and knowing Mr. ltyan, and witnessing the improper conduct of the de fendant in preventing his entrance, he refused to ride therein unless Mr Ryan was admitted; and the whole of the passengers quitted their places. Witness intiraat,i that onanihusses were not sufficiently recogniz e d by t b, Stage-coach Act to insure the protection of the pull: ; ; from insult and imposition. The proprietors had cer tainly assembled together, and had concocted and arranged several plans for their guidance, some of which had , ene- Cited the public ; but their fares were unlimited; acting under their own regulations, they could buittixe upon and annoy the public with impunity. Mr. ROGER'S inquired how th e t a r e . we re reg.ulate.l . _ Nit.. Pool-, the defendant's father, who is the proprietor of d ie omnibus, replied that they w. re unlimited. had given his son orders not to take up passen.Aers under Is., until he arrived at the Peacock, Islington. A gentleman here stated, that the usual charge was Is. from Paddington to the Bank, and 6d. from King's-cross to the Bank. Mr. Ryan—l hold a situation in a Government office. and am obliged to be punctual in my attend.ince, I 4enerally ride by tie omnibus, and the most seri“us incon venience might accrue from such o-structi.ms. Mr. Patterson said, that acc.irtlinir to the present sys tem omnibus drivers might charge wl!ateve:- they tln , ught proper. He generally rode from B.k , r-atreet, N-w-r 'rad, to the City, and on a wet day they would charge him 2s. 6d. Mr. Lomas, of Regent.,qua , e, and other proved the assault, arid wer. loud in their coniok , nts against omnibus driver, for th-it impertin• nt impositions. Mr. Serjeant SELLON cot.si.iered it a most abominable defect in the Stage Coach Act, that it did not !ping oinnibuases more immediately under its provisional regwations, which would relieve th public from many nuisances. He inquired of Mr. Poole whether h- 4 licence ?—Mr. Poole replied that he had t :len out his Mr. Serjeant SELLON—What licence? Mr. Poole— The stiee coach Ikence Mr. Loinas—The stage coach licence, and still the proprietoni of oniuibutiei are guided by their i,vrn private Mr. ROGERS concurred with Mr. Se jeans Strums: as to ti:e defective twee of the statute, anti could see no reg. sonable grounds for the inintrfent aseault upon Mr. Ryan, who was era only justified in takim : a se.gt in the e n cage if t e places hail not hero previously taken. Mr. RoGF.as inquired whether such W•l4 the ea-e2—Mr. Pt coon replied in , he negative—there was p:enty of room. Mr. Roceas read ov..r •he Art of t , e 48th of Gee 111.. which stated that my attempt at • xat , ion or imperti nence and abuse to pa-setigers subji•c'ed the parry nff-ioling to a penal.) , o! not less than 55., or riot wore than 40a. Duke, the officer, stated •fiat the cause of the assault was, that there sva- a long hilly road from liii-g's-cross to the Angel at Isliu.Jon, and it was usual to retitle to take up passengers until they passed the H AI. 111 r. ROGERS, with some warmth, said that such cir riages were intended for the cone-Diener and acenintlioda. twn of the public ; and it hills were to be passed over, it was fit that thr proprietors shou4l have animals sufficient to draw the weight. A gentleman had been exceedingly assaulted, which was plainly proved, and he thought the prix finer ought to find hail. 11Ir. S-rjeant SELLOI4 said that it wilt a question of great importince as regarded the right of t cue men to charge un!imited fares, and ought to he decided at the sea. !dons. He called upon th • prisoner for his &fence. He denied the assault, sayioe that he had received orders not to take up passtrigri a at King's-cross, but at Islington. He was ord.-red to procure bail, which being ready, he was liberated. LAMB ET S TREE 1. Yesterday nal Abigail Moss, a s:toilsome young J-we-s, was charged with stealing first ly 301. in cash and bank -notes, ti , e property of Caps. I-I.trfielri. From the statement of the prosecutor, it appeared th it on Tuesday week he wen , into a curiosity and 'bell-sloop kept by the prisoner's lather, at Poplar, to purchase some trifling articles, and left his pure, containing three 5/. Bank of England notes, fourteen sorer...iv-4, and some silver, behind bins on the counter In a short time atter mi.sed the pulse, and recollecting that he had I.fr it at the shop in tiu , stion, he went hack imme.tiately, ant asked for it ; but the prisoner's mother, who was in the shop at the time, denied all knowledge of it. Captain llarfichl having ascertained the number of the nos e s, gave information of the circumstance at the Baok of En land, and requested, when any of them was paid in, that tie might be made acquainted with the citcomstanre. In two days afterwards one of the notes was paid at the Bank, and its possession being traced to the prison r, she seas given into custody. Edward Price, a 4;v:elan at a linen-draper's iii Torten ham•couit-road, lead taken the note n-w pi oilueed from the prisoner, on the event's of Tu sday (the day o which it W4l i oat). She cal ed at his master's shop, and pur chased a few articles, and he gave her rh•itigee The pri-oner strongly denied her tuilt, and was re manded until Mitred.). neat. THE RATIFICATIONS. We n , ntior.ed on Friday Ne'rinight, that no obaracle to the perfect efficiency' of the London treaty wai to be dreaded front Auqria, and that c'e Gov,rrim,nt of Prince Metternich was about to prove at - oriCei;;;;;;;I faith and its love of peace, by ratifying a convention agretd to ►,y two of its plenipotentiaries in its name. The formal ex ecution of this ratification should not, with such a power, be be made dependent either on the simultaneous move ment of Prussi.t, or the concerted accession of the northera autocrat. This is the day on which, we believe, the three rerna ning ratifications were to be exchanmed. Even though the three new ratifications of Austria, Prussia, and Russia, were to be affixed to the treaty to day, we are afraid that the acquiescence of an essential party to the peaceful settlement of the Bel g ic qutor ion would not yet be forthcoming. Count Oiloff, the Rus sian Envoy, on whose operations at the 14 , , , ,1ne, and about whose arrival in London, so much ►peculation liar been indulged, has not brought the adhesion of the King of Holland to the arrangement made fur him by his best and oldest Allies. We have hitherto abstained from characterising the conduct of this respectable Monarch by any harsher term than that of obstinacy, and we ►hall not exceed our for mer moderation on the present occasion. Tido ob-t nary, however, we may add, must. be founded on some hope of advantage, or of some fear of evil, arising from resistance to the wishes of his a lies, b , canse an unreasoning un reasonable perseverance in a roome of poley which can not, by possibility, lead to a destrab . e or profi abl result, would be hate short of insanity. What, then, is the un certain event on which the Dutch Monarch sakes the success of his own pretensions, and the security of the peace of Europe ? What is the pr;ze which he z ecru to draw in tt e lottery of European changes? %% hit is the element in the present combinations of politics, the re- of which might be expected to give a new aspect to his affairs ? We may confidently answer that this " rertain event" is the passing of the R-torm Belt—that this '‘ prize' is its anticipated rejection by the Houle of Lords—.. a:A that this undefined el meat inourpiesintpolitical com binations is nothing more nor less than the existence of a Whig 'Ministry depending on Reform. The calculation it a favourable change In lain Dutch Majesty's fortunes, by a change in the Conned, of Etigl.,rd, might st.ll be an alniurlity ; but on that change alone ran the King of Holland now rely in postponing his acceptance of a treaty fr.nhd with the concurrence of all his allies. This delay of a final settlement, anti this consequent danger of a new collision in the Netherlands, is ran , among the many evils, foreign and doin,:stic.whico we now sugir, and have suffered from :the twelve months' agitation 01 a question which ought long ago to have been placed beyond reach of doubt or cavil. Every branch' of our trade and industry is depressed at home, and more than half of our influence is paralysed abroad, by the gloomy electric cloud, pregnant with storms, which is observed by foreign rs as well as nitives to hover above th • legislative discussions of the Upper House. The etme motive which (we know) has prevented builders, for instance, from commencing their spring oper ,tions with the employment of hundreds of hricklayers, now out of work, has hitherto indu•ed King William of Holland to refrain from signing the tit aty of London. We beseech Lord Gley to observe this f ct, and not only to show energy, by some immediate dent, n. striation of the power to pass tue Bill, but to convict, a the Anti Reformers that they must submit to .11 its conse quence,. Why is Sir Charles Bigot, so connected as he is with the Duke of Wellington, and with the Anti Re fortiters, allowed to remain at the Hague? It Lord Grey will not make Peer•, surely Lord Palmerston may ua.ke Ambassadors.— Times. In the forthcoming work entitled " The Fair of May Fair," we understand it is the writer's intention to de velope the secret of some recent events in the beau-monde. 7 he narratives embraced in the volumes are four or five in number, two of which are respectively called " The Divorce," and " The Female Gambler." We have not heard the names of the others ; but it is thought that the work will create a great son_ ration among the parties concerned, and their numerousfrien*. Lord Kerry, sot' of the Marquis of .lown, attained his majority on Saturday; but the event, in eon ,quence of the Noble Marquis's ministerial and parliamentar y itgageinent., will not be celebrated until Easter week. -1) ekes Chtkette.