The Sun. — London, England, 1832-07-05 00:00:00

/-• i . , , I, „ // iree,...t._ , • < if -,e9 MATRIMONY. - f A YOUNG GENTLEMAN of Fortuue, i 0 ,A , , rt 4 , . ... 4: G. :c~\- 2 / I P' 41, Vs -G • .", ta ,Is(!msl4 s 1 1 . t . _ ________ f _ issetn and highly-connected Family, is degirous i 1 t''' •- I ttA ~, ' , y . ".• ..:: . : ..t... /9 , 411 : • ft, • • #. 4. 4 , ~, . \vr e v,, , 570 7.46- :U r a ... , . 1 .. 4-- _44, •'' " 1 7 ''' . 4 1 1444,110. N 6, r i i . / ,- -7 0.- -S . r.. "--- - • .; UNITING HIMSELF to a WIDOW, or YOUNG .•-,.' , •••---- 4 , ,c..- v ._ - ,„i , ‘.,... hey LADY, who has from 500/. to 700/. a-year. He is ii , , 1 - • t --, ""7 r" S N -1--- -- -/- - 4 - !_-' :., ".-- ;%.--\** 0 G".,-..41 - .. 1 ,7*•'; '-4 ; i,,„ -- , the Array, and every explanation will be satisfactoril ~ ,../e.,. 4- i, •z - / 7 / ' Atf/0•• '''' , 5,11 ,''.•% f ' ~,,,k o Z' ad .> , 1 .„_ ,;-. • , ~,,,4,,,,, , • 1 / 4 1' •,„, • -, 1,- -;,------ ). i ' - --.... 41 , '••,' • 1 l oubi given for pursuing this course. Should this be noticed 7: ,I ' ! T '; - by any Lady, she will ever feel happy for having done so ... ( . 91 ?` <101)1 k-4 1- ' c'?. es y i ~,- 4•1116.-- , : . ~,. .s! him Address A. B. C., Esq. Bath Hotel, Arlington-street. i ;:i Pi ' ' fr ' & - • C--•' 4 -•'''' C) -4 - 4g, , ;T• 1 - '-i' P OP Af, e— ' •,,, s .uwa% , •nent. N ----_____-- "r ' -,-Y V, ' aris --- - iy. jadia li iih I- ~ -0 1,31. '..tj , 11. "'" _ i i , \' V '/Illitil: ' a 114 4c(gg,‘ Ito - i 'i( vas . 0 ,f !.. - 11, , ,his, he could not allow that House to be made a vehicle for ainating those charges.lr He had authority to state were entirely groundless. tr. O'CONNELL said there was no doubt great frauds existed in the Irish Post Office. There Was is I t that these frauds had been detected by Mills and by pointed out to the notice of the head of rhe depart t. There was, they fore prima facie evidence than NI, th, honest. The whole charge seemed to rei,‘lve itself into that Mills had complained to the wrong person. but he (Mr. O'Connell) did not consider that a pound why that gentleman should be distnis ,, ed without a retiring allowance. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1832. (No. 12,422.) (PRICE 7D.) TO THE NOBILITY, CLERGY, AND GENTRY, FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF LAN CASTER. GENTLEMEN, IN consequence of the DEATH of the late JOHN MILNE, E'q , a Vacancy has occurred in the Ore of CORONER for the MANCHESTER DI VISION of this County. In presuming to offer myself as a CANDIDATE to succeed him, I feel deeply sen sible of the importance of the office, and it is incumbent upon me to suhmit to you with much deference the pre tensions on which that offer is founded. I have been in the profession of the Law for twenty four years, and for the last nineteen I have acted as the confidential Assistant of Mr. Oswald Milne, the clerk to the Magistrates of this division. This practice has afforded me abundant opportunities for an intimate acquaintance with the Criminal Law, and my studies have been peculi arly directed to that branch of the profession. As the recent Division of the House of Commons, re specting Close Courts, has set that question at rest, I need not advert to the subject, any more than to say that i' such decision had not t,ken place, my opinion that a Co roner's Court should be a perfectly open one, would be in accordance with the gen.ra! wishes of the freeholders. Permit me also to observe. that in offering myself to the Freeholdeis, I have the sanction of the immediate connexions of the late Coroner, and e-pecially that of his Brother, Mr. Oswald Milne ; and if I should be honoured with the appointment. I shall endeavour to execute its du ties with diligence, integrity, and fidelity. I have the honour to be Your most faithful and o , tedient Servant, WM. SMALLEY RUTTER. Manchester, June 30, 1832. Mr. Rutter's Committees. to whom all communications may be addressed, at each of the undermentioned places:— Preston —Mr. Riley, solicitor, Ormskirk—Mr. Waring, soli -42, Canno n-street. citor. Manchester—Hayward's Hotel. Wigan—Mr. Thos. Morris, soli- Warrington— Messrs. Fitchett citor. and Wagstaff; solicitors Chowbent—Mr. Buchanan, soli- Lancaster—ltichd. Wilson, F.sq. citor. solicitor. Chorley—Mr.Topping, solicitor. Blackburn—Messrs. Nevilleand Ashton-under-Line-Mr.Brooke Lodes. solicitor. Bolton—Mr. Woodhouse, soli- Rochdale—Messrs.Lee & Taylor citor. Oldham—Messrs. Whitehead & Bury—Mr. Norris, solicitor. Barlow, solicitors. WHITE VEILS. IN all promenades, at dejeuners, &c., the leaders of tin universally wear White Veils, and from the recommendation of the Faculty they are of Thread Net, it having been proved that the glare from Silk Gauze is very injurious to the eye-sight. DISON has a most beautitul article in BRITISH PERFECTION VEIL, partaking of all the transparent beauty of t' e real Brussels, and the advantage of improving in eeaning, at once an elegant and serviceable article. He ask. atten tion to a splendid and ex'ensive choice of Canezinix, Ciie misettes, Fichuzettes, &e., so indispensable a finish to Promenade and public bre iktast costume. Buckingham Blondes still claim the sympathetic support of Ladies, fur Which Dison is whole and sole Agent. No. 237, Regent-street, the corner of Princes -street, Hanover-square. R ICK CLOTHS, MARQUEES, FLAGS, &c.--BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, Manufacturer to the Honourable Board of Ordnance, having supplied the whole of the tents, booths, coverings, decorations, and flags, at the Fete given by the Most Noble the Marquess of Camden, at the Wilderness, Kent, to the West Kent Yeomanry, has now on hand a large quantity of second-hand canvass, suitable for rick cloths, with poles, &e. complete. The whole are in good preservation, and Which he now offers at very reduced prices. Noblemen and Gentlemen requiring M trquees, Tents, Awnings, &c for Fete Champetre, Archery, Bazaars, Cricketing, &c. Will find a Large Assortment constantly on hand, suitable for large or small parties, and which will dine from 20 to 400 persons, either for sale or on hire. Likewise MATS, GARDEN NETTING, BUNTING for Fruit Trees, Improved Pliable Brown Cloths for Waggons, Coaches, Barges, &c. Orders by post duly attended to. Please to address the Christian Name in full—Benjamin Eilgington, 5, Tooley street. The Warehouse is on the Waterside of the Street. EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR. 1101 Y the EFFICACY o f D R. BOER -A-0 HAAVE'S RED PILL, No. 2, sealed with red rax, PERSONS OF EITHER SEX (assisted by the invaluable copious Directions therewith give.) are enabled to eradicate effectually all Bilious Diseases, Scurvy, Scro fula, and Impurity of Blood, and also a certain Insidious Disease, and to facilitate the Recovery of Health, with ease and safety. The efficacy of this medicine is so well known and highly attested for fifty years past, that any further comment is nutle t ed unnecessary. Sold by Mr. Johnson, 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford -street; Mr. Ward, Holborn; Mr. Stradling, Royal Exchange; Mr. Henry Mackeill, 33, Whitechapel, Lon don, and all Medicine Venders, price 41. 6d. per Box. • STIRLING REE'S CUBEBS, WITH SARSA PARILLA, &c. THE most safe, certain, and speedy remedy ever discovered for the Cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Pains of the Loins, Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel, and other Disorders of the Urinary Passages, frequently performing a cure in the short space of three or four days. It contains all the efficacious parts of the Cubeb, combined with the Salt of Sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredients, which makes it valuable for the removal of Secondary Symptoms, Pains of the Bones, and all Diseases arising from an impure state of the fluids. In cases of Debility, a perseverance in its use has been found to give strength and increase of health to the whole System. The most delicate female may take it with perfect safety. Prepared only by J. W. Stirling Chemist, 86, White.. chapel, from whom it can be sent to any part of the work; (Upon enclosing the amount), in bottles, at 4s. 6d., 10s. and 20s. Caution—A s there is a spurioss imitation, be sure "1. W. Stirling" is written on the stamp. Agents--Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Prout, 226, Strand ; Barclay, Farringdon•street ; Gilbert and Cu., 27, Newcastle -street, Strand ; Harvey, 68. Great Sur rey-road, Blackfriars ; Johnstone, 68, Cotnltill ; Nix, Royal Exchange ; Hentlebourk, 326, Middle-row, Hol born ; Norton and Turner, 309, High Holborn ; Wil mot, R.rough; Souther, Canterbuty ; Tandy and Bailey, Wc' erhampton ; King, .Market place, Bath ; Buikiey, Staveley, Derbyshire ; and all the principal Medicine Venders in Town and Country. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN- HALL-STREET. J4R. THLRNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best -selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very tie , t Articles, provide for its ISlembers in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, secretary, 71, Leadenhall.o.treet, City. 'a - vants' chest of 2 0 .£2 drawers Mahogany Pembroke table 1 16 0 Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 Eight inahowiny chairs 5 11) 0 Ditto sofa to match 6 10 0 Cellaret sideboard ...... 610 0 ;Ped , stal ditto lO 10 0 Set of tour feet mall oga, y dining tables, 11 feet 6 long 14 10 0 Small d.tto' patent 8 10 0 Music stool, in morocco._ 1 5 0 Sandwich tray—, Butler's ditto Eight Traralgar chairs 10 10 0 DittQdrawing.roorn,each 0 18 0 Draping room couch 5 5 0 'Best horse -hair cushiou 05 6 'Common ditto. ...... Rosewood tables 0 4 6 , in 100, card, and sofa l9 0 0 Ditto ditto `2l 10 0 Elegant drawing room curtains 6 6 0 Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from 18s, to 1 8 Imitation ditto, Canter bury Mahogany ditto Japanned rosewood 1 0 0 chit-- '2 fonier Ditto ditto 3 10 0 Lady's work table, ma -1 hogany Ditto, silk and fringed.— 3 3 0 Large winged wardrobes. Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 Rosewood ditto Loa tables... (upwards) 6 0 0 free from dust and smell. VA% in exchange' F ull size mahogany four post bedstead.. ......... 1:3 15 0! bitto tent bedstead Ditto with f urn i ture 3 15 01 Bordered straw mattress to fit, B 1 Flair mattre ss t o lit .... Featherbead, free from dust ........................ed 2 3 10 0 1 ', Three feet six featherb 12 0' Four feetsix hair mattress 2 10 0 Fo4r fo.et six best ditto, tick.. Four feet six 'flock . bcd 1 and bolster 1 10 0 Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour Beet japanned dressing table 0 16 0 Ditto wash hand ditto Co mmon ditto 0 8 0 I)itto_ dress:Dg table Tnree feet ...!hest maho [any drawers 2 19 0, Three teet six ditto 316 0, Mahogany box glass, two drawers ....... . ..... 015 01 Mahogany night conve nience .. . Ditto with three steps 112 0 bitto bidet and pan bitto ditto ..... . Bed-room sofa bedstead, mattress to tit, vith top 3 801 ranch bedstead, ja paßned Bamboo tent bedstoad 1 12 0 eve feet mahogany tour ooet and furniture, French draperiee and silk fringe 14 14 ' All featherbeds warranted • • • *OW Furniture THE FOURTH PART OF FINDEN'S 1,1 NDSCA PE ILLUS 'RATIONS to LOi.:1) BYRON'S LIFE at. WORKS is now ready. J. Murray, Albemarle-ctroet ; and C. Tilt, Fleet -street. This day was publish , d, in 2 Vols. post Syo. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE of a WOMAN of FASHION. Henry Culburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE KUZ. ZILBASH." This day was puhli.hed, in 3 vnls, pnst THE HIGHLAND SMUGGLERS By J. B FRASER, Esq. Author of " The Kuzzilbash," " The Persian Adven turer," &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. TO COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS AND OTHERS. DOG TAVERN, DEANSGATE, MANCHESTER. C . I . LORGE HUTTON respectfully returns A—A thanks to the Commercial Gentlemen and others, who have so liberally favoured him with their patronage since entering upon the above Establishment, and begs to inform them that the whole of the interior of the house has recently been beautified, and neatly fitted up for their accommodation; and that no expense or trouble shall at any time be spared which can at all contribute to the coin fort of his Guests. G. Hutton directs attention to the following excellent requisites fur a good Inn, which will be found at the Dog Tavern:— WELL AIRED BEDS. PRIME OLD PORT, SHERRY, and other WINES FOREIGN and BRITISH SPIRITS. Fine flavour.d liavannab Cigars. Giiod Dinners, and attentive Waiter. LONDON and DUBLIN DRAUGHT and BOTTLED PORTER. The Sun and Times Landon Daily Papers take❑ in. N. B. An Ordinary every day at One o'clock. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN. CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without Wires or other Ligatures. MONSIEUR MALLANand SONS, Sur eeon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF-MOON STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their ar rival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DE CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaren teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti aating.—Charges as in Paris. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the Mineral Succedaneum. N.B. One of the above firm may be consulted Mon days and Thursdays, at King-street, Great Yarm.uth, and the intermediate days, at the Hay-market, Norwich, until the 30th of June. A MAIDEN LONDON SESSIONS. Yesterday morning the Lendon Sessions were held before the LORD MAYOR, RECORER, and a full Bench of Aldermen. There were a few appeals to be heard, of no putkc importance, but not a single prisoner or cage of assault for trial. The RECORDER, in addressing the Grand Jury, congratulated them on the lightness of the Calendar, which he could not but attribute to the improved state of the city police. The proportion between the London and Middlesex prisoners were as one to eight, and out of those charged with offences com mitted in the city there were only two of a capital nature. After remarking on the law relative to perjury and receiving stolen goods, the Learned Judge dismissed them, expressing his confidence that they would properly discharge their important duty. NORTHUMBERLAND. (PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) Newcastle-on-Tyne, June 30. A great change has taken place in the prospects of the Representation of Northumb- rland. Resolutions had been passed at different meetings to support Lord Howick . snit C. W. Bi gge , E.q. as candidates t o re p resent th e nortni:rn division of the county. Mr. Bi4ge has declined coming forward, on theground, it is understood, of not finding it convenient (with a large family) to maintain a costly esta blishment in London. Mr. Bigge is a gentleman of high respectability, and an uncompromising Reformer ; but his refusal to become a candid ate i s scarcely to b e regrette d , sinc e it has given rise to an address to the electors from M. Culley, Esq. of Coupl an d C astle, a gentleman whose politi ral principl es ent i t l e h im to equal support, and whose affability of m anners , w h ose knowledge of the people, their interests and feelings, cannot fail to make him very acceptable to the freeholders. Mr. Culley is one of the most distinguished a,,riculturists the county of North umb. Hand has to toast. He is a man of an enlightened and lib-ral mind—an arlent and determined Reformer_. an enemy to all abuses in Church and State. But, above all, Mr. Culley is entitled to the support lvof th e free holders, and will oain it, because he is above that petty pride which too often makes a representative appear rather ihe master than the servant of the people—b-cause without trieantiess or obsequiousness he w i ll m i x freely with his constituents, learn their interests and ..vishes from themselves, and uphold them. Lord Howick has announced his intention of coming forward. Yesterday the freehold-rts resident in Moipetti were canvassed in favour of Lord Howiek and Mr. Culley, and nearly all promised to vote for them. Lard Ossulston, the only other declared candid ite, it is now clear is a Tory. All his supporters ai e Tories. The Hon. 11. T. Liddell is one of them ; out it is understood that the greatest is the Duke of Northumberland. It is even whispered that anotiier Tory will be induced to offer to oppose Mr. Colley : let him come and he will be treated " according to his deserts." In the southern division of the county the freeholders have been canvassed so succes.fuliy on the part of the two Independent Candidates, T. W. Beauihont, Esq. and W. OA, Esq. as to leave no dourit of their election. Yet, Matthew Bell, the ciinservative candidate, says be is quite sure of being returned ! Yes, as a bill is—dishonoured ! Amongst the Ornithological curiosities which ornament the aviary or a young lady in this country, is a most beautiful Merula Alba, or white thrush, a bird which from its rarity is scarcely known to us but by n me. Its plumage is of a beautiful whiteness, acid the colinri..f it beak and legs inclines to a saffron tinge. LS eyes are per fectly black.— Tipperary Free Press. lit order to be qualified to vote in any borough, under the Reform Bill, poor•rays and assessed taxes, tine before the fib of April last, must be paid on or before the 20th i.f July, or they will not be registered as voter s . Th e shilling is not payable at the time o f registration, or i„ preferring a chum to he registered ; but the overseers are empow.-red to collect one shilling per annum from each person so registered, as a part of his poor-rate, that i s , o f any poor-rate which may he imposed after the registration is completed. A JUKE.—About a month ago a valuable old horse, the property of a butcher at Hadham, Harts, died in the 20th year of his age. A wag cut some rump steak s from hint, and had them dressed at an inn, sayin g "he expected some friends." The guests did not come, and he went out to seek for them. Ile did not return foi a long tim e ; and during his absence some of the by-stand ers, attract e d by the savoury smell, and thinking the steaks would sp o il When the wag made free with them. returned, he fi rst pretended to be angry at t hi s liberty, bus in course of time he told the horse-eaters of what they had partaken. Their astonishment and indignation may be conceived, but not deseribed.—Rerts Mercury. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. B OW STREET. G. R. MlNsituLL, Esq. and the Rev. Mr. LAN. DON, the Magistrates, were occupied for a consi derable rime on Tuesday afternoon in the investiga tion of a case of a very odd description. Just as the time arrived for closing the office a tall and very portly good-looking man, having the appearance and deportment of a gentleman, about sixty years of age, accompanied by an extremely pretty young girl and a policeman of M division, came upon the Bench, and, without any other introductory remark, said, "pray is there any charge here against a Mr. B. ?" Mr. MINSIIULL (smiling)—l really cannot tell. But pray who is Mr. B. ? Applicant—Why, -ir, the fact is, he is a gentleman of some pro perty and consideration, and has been informed that a complaint has been made against him here from which he is anxious to vindicate himself. Mr. MINSHULL—ReaIIy I am not able to under stand you. If there be any charge against this ob scure personage whom you designate as " Mr. B," I suppose he ought to be here. Applicant—Why, to tell you the truth, S'r, I am Mr. B.—(A laugh) —and having been informed that a charge has been made against me either here or at some other police offic , , I have come forward with this young lady and toe police constable to answer it. Mr. 1111NsituLL—I really am in the dark. Pray who are you, iti the first place ? Applicant—My name i. Brown, and I live at 71, Prospect-place, Walworth. Mr. Mits:situm.—And what are you, and what is the nature of your application to me ? Mr. Brown — I am Genilemen, and the brother of Sir William Brown Cave. The policeman said he would inform the Magis traies of the circumstances which had brought Mr. Brown before them. An application had been made a few days since at the Marlborough-street office by a lady, who stated that her daughter, the young girl now present, had eloped or been decoyed away from school by a Mr. B. an elderly gentleman, and that she was residing with him somewhere near Newington-causeway. Witness, in consequence of this report, set to work to trace the parties, and he found tnem in the same house together, at No. 7 1 , Prospect-place, Walworth. He informed Mr. Brown of what had been stated, and he at once insisted upon coming before a Magistrate to answer any charge that could be made against him. Mr. MiNstwn—l have heard of no charge against Mr. Brown. Mr. Brown said he would explain. The young lady now before their Worships was the daughter of the late Reverend Dr. Milner, Rector of Middleton, near Littlehampton, in Sussex, and one of ten chil dren left with her mother when Dr. M. died. An application vizi made in her behalf to the Corpora tion established for the relief of the children of the Clergy who may have fallen into distress, and that body consented to advance their usual sum of 35/. towards her maintenance and education at school. She was then placed at school in the establishment of a Mrs. Field at Marlow, Buckinghamshire, who agreed to lake her for three years for GM in the the character of an apprentice; the d►fference of 25/. to be made up by her friends. The balance, however, was not paid, and she became distressed for want of the necessaries becoming her situation, and three months ago she ran away from the school, and came to London. He (Mr. B.) having been informed of this circumstance employed Ruthven and other police officers to endeavour to trace her, and he at length succeeded in finding her at a house in the Borough. from whence he took her to his own residence, where she had remained ever since. It had been stated in the Newspapers that she had eloped with him from school, which was scanda lously false, his only anxiety having been to preserve her from destruction. She was found by the offi cers wandering about in the Borough, and since that. Period he had been exerting himself to raise a sub sciiption for her, in order to procure her reputable employment, and provide for her future comfort and happiness. In this object he had been assisted by the Bishop of Chichester, the Duke of Portland, the Earl of Stamford and Warrington, th© Duchess of Kent, Mr. Penn (of Pennsylvania), residing in Spring•gardens, Mr. Drummond, and Mr. Childs, the banker, all of whom had subscribed sums of money, amounting in the whole to 571. The Bishop of Chichester, however, intending his aid for the daughter, begged he might not be drawn into a cor respondence with the mother, to whom he had a great dislike. " The fact is," added Mr. Brown, " that the object of Mrs. Milner in making the ap plication at the Police-office was to obtain a part of the money which she knows has been subscribed for her daughter." Miss Milner was then called forward, and stated that she was between 17 and 18 years of age, and that when she fled from Marlow site was taken notice of by a gentleman, who took her to a house in the the borough, where she remained five days, when she was found by Mr. Brown and the pace. Mr. MINSHULL—\Vhat sort of a house was it ? Miss Mrlrrer—lt was an improper house. Mr. MiNsituLL—Who did you see there ? Miss Milner—l saw the gentleman who took me there several times, and the woman of the house, but no one else. Mr. MINSHULL—You may answer the question or not, as you please; but did any thing particular take place between you and the gentleman you al lude to? Miss Milner—Nothing whatever, Sir. Mr. MINsHuLL—Do you mean to say that he never attempt. d to lake liberties of any kind with you ? Mss Milner—Never, Sir, the slightest ; I will take my oath of it. Mr. MINSHULT.—Upon my word, this is a very odd case. Have you seen the gentleman since ? Miss Milner— Never. Mr. MINsITULL —On what terms have you lived with Mr. Brown ? Miss Milner—As his guest merely, Sir, and he kqt• been very kind to me. Mr. MlNsllut.L—Still I caniot understand why this case comes before me. The policeman said Mr. Brown had been informed that Mrs. Milner had been waiting about this office all day on Monday to make achiege, and that was the reason he came here. MINSHULL- Are you a married man, Mr. Brown ? Mr. Brown—No, Sir. I have a house keeper, a hiuhly-resp-ctahle woman. Mr. MlNsllum, (to Miss :Milner) —Where did you sleep iri %Ir . Brown's house ? Miss Milner — With his houseke -per, Sir. The policeman— l'he housekeeper herself told me the fact, Sir. ,thNSIIITLL—ReaIIy I hardly know how I have jurisdiction o act in this case; hut there is a young and I believ e an innocent, girl placed in a very singular predicament. It is my duly 'as a Ma gistrate to protect innocence as much as to punish the wrong d oer . M r. B rown says Mrs. M i l ner 's is to obtain the mono y which ha, been sub scribed for her daughter. This may be so, and pro batoly is the fact. I think the best way would be to write to the clergyman of the parish where her mu 'her resides, and state the circumstances, and re quest him to make inquiry, arid through him I will receiv e any communication that the mother may have to make. Mr. Burnaby, the clerk, wrote a letter to that effect, and when he had finished it the policeman said he had reason to believe Mr. Brown's regard and anxiety for the welfare of the young lady was of the strongest kind, for that in his presence Mr. Brown had that very morning said he would marl her sooner than she should go back to her mother. Mr. Brown—And so I would.—(A laugh.) Mr. IlltssnuLL—But would the young lady con sent ? Miss Milner—l should not object, Sir.— (Loud laughter.) Mr. Brown—Upon my soul, Sir, I am serious, and I will marry her too if she does not too speedily alter her mind ; and, to tell you the truth, I don'; think she will prove a fickle jade.—(Laughter). Mr. MINSIIULL—Then this part of the business seems to have been previously discussed between you ? Miss Milner—Oh yes, Sir.—(Laughing heartily.) Mr. Mimi-tux—But you can't marry without the consent of your mother, can you ? Miss Milner —Yes, Sir, by being asked in Church ; and, Sir (added the young Lady, dangling her reticule before her face, and casting a laughing glance towards Mr. Brown that must have been perfec►ly irresistible), to speak the plain truth, that has been done, and we—we—we are to be married next Sunday, Sir.—(Roars of laughter.) Mr. Brown, joining with great apparent glee in the merriment, said this was quite true, and there was no use in denying it. Mr. MlNsituLL—l think, Mr. Burnaby, the ex pense of postage may be saved. You need not send that letter and Mr. Brown is at liberty to depart. _ _ " Mr. B." then left the office, Miss Milner leaning very affectionately upon his arm, and the fond couple looking :6 unutterable things" at each other. HATT ON- GARDEN. Yesterday Angelo Leonardi, an Italian minstrel, biought to this office, charged by William Day, a lad about 14 years of age, under the following eir cunwances The prosecutor stated that yesterday afternoon, the prisoner was in the Lower-road, Islington, play ing an organ, and leading a dog, upon the back of which was a monkey, dressed in military uniform, and performing various evolutions a la Dacron , . Witness was passing by, wheeling a barrow of linen, when the monkey, without the least provocation, flew at him, and seized hold of the fingers of his left hand with his teeth. He endeavoured to push the animal away with his right hand, on which it bit his fingers, and hugged and scratched him in a dreadful manner; and it was with great difficulty that several persons who witnessed the transaction extricated him from its grasp. The prosecutor exhibited his hands, which were severely bitten, and it was observed that he had two thumbs on each hand, which excited considerable curiosity; and the monkey, timing the examination, was inspecting his own paws, and occas onally glanced at the prosecutor, as if he owed him some grudge. Mr. ROGERS inquired of the lad whether he of fered any provocation to the animal. The prosecutor swore positively that he did not, but he supposed its attention was attracted by his " thumbs." St veral witnesses came forward to prove that it was a voluntary attack by the monkey. Mr. ROGERS was aware of the nuisance, and said it ought to be checked. Daniel Driscol, police-constable, N division, 44, stated that he saw a mob in Lower-road, Islington, where he found the monkey clinging to the boy, who waThery s cing, and hi hands blding. prisoner sa i d that the ee boy gazed the monkey, and he flew at him, and bit him. Mr. ROGERS said the public should be protected, and he ordered the prisoner to find bail, for which he was locked up. _ ___ ... Waddington said that the monkey would starve if he was sent to the House of Correction, for they would not allow him food or protection there, and he was delivered over to a friend of the prisoner's. The movements of the animal cawed much laugh ter. On entering the Court he doffed his cap re spectfully, and seemed to pay more attention to the proceedings than his ma%ter ; and the moment the prisoner was ordered to find bail he put his cap on again, and kept his eyes fixed on the boy who made the charge. MARY LEB ONE. On Tuesday the Rev. Edward Irving came before Mr. Rawlinson, the Sitting Magistrate, to request the acceptance of bail on behalf of Mr. John Sayer Orr, one of his disciples, who had been taken in custody on Saturday night for haranguing in the adjacent street, and committed by Mr. Hoskins, in dr-fault of bail, to the New Pr;son. Rev. Edward Irving—l am here, Sir, to offer bad for him as one of my particular flock, who has my permission to go forth under the Spirit, and preach the word of God every where. M r . RAWLINSON—But it is against the law to obstruct the" King's highway by collecting crowds in any part. Rev. Edward Irving-4 don't know the law, Sir. Mr. RAWLINSON—Then, Sir, persons in your situation of life should inform themselves of it. ( Here Mr. Paul was proposed as the other bail on behalf of Mr. Orr.) After a few explanatory word., it was understood that the Rev. Ed ward Irving would be accepted as one of Mr. Orr's with liberty to name another. UNION- HALL. On Tue,day Fitzhugh Harding, one of the come dians belonging to Richardson's Show, was brought up for final examination, charged with the abduc tion of Agnes Elizabeth Walker, the daughter of a respectable tradesman ar Deptford. The Magistrate should commit him for trial, but as it was a bailable offence he should call upon him to enter into his own recognizance in the sum of 2001, and find two securities of 1001 each, to appear at tli next asszes to answer the charge. Mr. Hanson, grocer, in Mead-street, Cheapside, was re-examined, on the charge of violating his late servant, Harriet Lake, aged 14. The girl, in her cross-examination by Mr. Clarkson, prevaricated so grossly, that the Magisirates discharged the de tendant. Not fifty miles from Northallerton, one of the National Scholars having undesignedly enteted the school a Sunday or two ago, wearing an orange coloured han - kerchief, one of the Curates of the place, exasperated at the poor boy's appearing in so rebellious a colour, unce remoniously tore it off his neck, and thre retied him that, should he again tare to make his appearance with it at the school, he would exp. I him. What a pretty article this must he for a spiritual Pastor !— York Courant. PITCAI RN ' S ISLAND.—We learn from the Salem Gazette rlart the inhabitant s of Pit ca i rn ' s Island,who lately emigrated in a body, in consequence of the scarcity of water on their own island, to Otaheite, being shocked A the lieentiou.ness of manners which prevailed there, and having suffered severely from sickness, twelve of their number having died, have been all re-conveyed to their farmer residence. They were transported beck by Crptain DRIVER, of the brig Charles Doyget, of Silent. The num er, when conveyed to Otaheite, was 87. American Paper SUDDE N DEATH.—HENRY MARQUIS, who for sortie tim e had I,een a performer at the old Royalty and Surrey Th , atres, departed this life about a fortnight since, i n rather embarras-ed circumstances. Hi . widow appli.d t o M r. FARRELL, the proprietor of the P av i l i on Theatre, who m be (MARQUIS) had formerly known , for a subscripti on to defray his fun e r a l e xpenses. Tire request was inst ant l y complied with. She was des i re d to come or send on th e M onday morning. Her eldest d aug h ter was despatched to receive the money collected on the Satur. day; the girl had not proceeded three minutes' walk from her mother's house before she was fetched back to behold her mother stretched a corpse on the floor, leaving five helpless orphans (we believe all girls) to bewail her loss.._ Times. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JuLr 4. The Sheriffs of London appeared at the Bar with a le tition from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council, expressing their gratitude for the Bill to amend the representation of England and Wales, and praying that the measure for Ireland might be equally extensive. Mr. Alderman WOOD, in moving that the petition be read, said, the Corpiration of London was anxious tl ai the Irish should enjoy all the privileges which the Englisi Reform Bill gave to this country, particularly that the 40s. freeholders of Ireland might be allowed to retain their votis. and that the system of registry should be the same in lie land as in England. Mr. Alderman VENABLES said this petition was rather to be taken as an expression of the good feeling of the Corporation of London towards Ireland than as having a tendency to interfere with the progress of the Irish Re form Bill. He was inclined to think, from what be had heard, that the subjects complained of would undergo some alteration before the Bill was passed. Mr. H. GRATTAN expressed his gratification that this subject had been taken up by so intelligent and inde pendent a body as the Corporation of London. Mr. SHAW was of opinion that the petitioners were wholly ignorant of the real definition of a 40s. freeholder. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN supported the prayer of the petition, which was then read a second time, and ordered to be printed. Mr. A. PELHAI%I presented a petition from certain far mers, graziers, &c. of Long Sutton, in the county of Lin coln, for an alteration in the law regarding sheep stealing. The petition stated that at the Lincoln Assizes a roan had been convicted of stealing a sheep, and sentenced of death was recorded against him. The crime of sheep stealing then became much lessened, but it was very soon known that the prisoner's sentence had been commuted to one year's imprisonment, and then the crime suddenly in• creased in Lincolnshire to an enormous amount. Mr. SCHONSWAR supported the prayer of the peti tion, and expressed regret that the law was not more fixed and definite. The present case was a very aggravated one of its kind, and occurred in a part of Lincolnshire where the crime was carried on to a great excess. Mr. LAMB bad communicated with the Learned Judge who tried the prisoner, and had learnt that the man was convicted of stealing a single sheep, but that from a recommendation to mercy, and there being reason to believe it was his first offence, the sentence was com muted to one year's imprisonment. Mr. EWART was opposed to the punishment of death for such an ffence, but observed that the petitioners would have no longer any cause of complaint upon this subject, for by an amendment by the Lords to a Bill which had been sent down to this House, the crime was to be punished with transportation for life. The petition was ordered to lie on the table. THE CHOLERA MORBUS. Captain GORDON having presented a petition from the p irish of Ardshaw, in the county of Tyrone, again, the Government plan of education in Ireland, said, that seeing his Majesty's Min,sters in their places, be wished to know if any precautions had been taken regarding the re vival of the cholera, for he had been informed that one physician had seen no less than 48 cases. Now, it wa• well known, that a gentleman, the father of this House, was cut off by it.—(Cries of No, no.) He understow , it was so given out —(Cries of No, no.) At all events, a good deal of anxiety existed in the publo mind on the subject of it, and it would be web it by concealing the faet they could get rid of the disorder, but it was one over which habit had a very great influence. Mr. LAMB sa d it could not be properly called a revi val of the cholera, the real fact was that it had never ceased but for two or three days; to use a medical phrase, it bad ceased to be epidemic, and was now but one o , those disorders which often occurred. He had been to the Board of Health to-day, and the returns of cases in the metropolis gave nothing like forty cases; many case, had happened, but they had been treated very successfully, and the deaths were very few. He did not believe it wa, the intention of Government, nor was it recommended b ) the Board of Health, to publish any more cases in the me tropolis, for he was not aware that any benefit was de rived from it. Some cases had, he believed, occurred ii. Coldbatr-fields and other places, but the symptoms wer, very sl•ght, and although m .ny cases had been set down as those of cholera, most of them were but common com plaints. Mr. Alderman VENABLES hoped that the statement of the Right Hon. Gentleman would quiet the public mind. Mr. HUNT begged to call the attenion of the Undei Secretary of State to the report of Mr. Dixon, surgeon to the Magistrates of Surrey, by which it appeare that there were no less than nineteen cases in Horse monger lane Gaol The Honourable M , mber was not at all suprised at this, from the circumstances hi would state. He had received a letter from a person who stated that the bread was of such a nature as to be to tally unfit for human food. The Hon. Member produced some of the bread, stating his firm belief that it was chiefly composed of ground bones. There was plenty of Arne. rican wheat in the country which was actually rottine in bond on account of the high ditties imposed upon it. Such were the regulations of this prison, that if the friends of a prisoner brought hint an ounce of tea or a pound of bread be was not allowed to have it. Mr. LAMB said that since the introduction of cholera into the prison the evil cmnp'ained of had been remedied, by good bread being substituted for the bad, and the best of results had ensued in the disappearance of the cholera. He had no doubt the visiting justices would take care to prevent occurrences of a similar nature to that referred to by the Hon. Member. Mr. H. BULWER wish, d to know to what extent the cho!era prevailed in Cohibath-fields prison? Mr. LAMIZ was most happy to say that the cholera had ceased in the prison referred to by the Hon. Member, no case having been reported for three or four days. The whole of the cases that had occurred there only amounted to fifteen. After some observations from Mr. HUNT, the petition was ord , red to be print.•d. Lord OXMANt OWN rose to present the petition of which he had given my ice from George D. Mills, and Clotworthy Divett, innerly officers in the Post Office, Ireland. The petitioners complained of being dismissed from their office without inquiry, and without the means of making any defence. Mills, one of the petitioners, had been in the Irish Post Office 22 years, during that time he a ll: di hisd s s( c )tgn l a i e arged l nioceferstahloe l cc a (o i l. s iune rad duties rduescdto ‘fhv the the utmost h v h,il i ce t ciiaollielll:cdiei.ifiunrstthoo m zeal bteehle and ability, and believe vwmeaytrhekaeer l pd i s i u l a i ba t g y lpoi e p i r r o c i u ) a m t c revenue was not sufficiently protected, he brought the subject under the consideration of the proper authorities, and it was discovered that the statements of the petitioners were true, and that fraud had been carried on to a great extent. Through the means adopted by Mr. Mills those frauds were put an end to; and what was his reward? why a dismissal without even the slightest kind of inquiry or examination. Here was a man who faithful:) , served the public for two and twenty years, dismissed without a trial, without even an official notification of any crime. If this were to be the case with public servants, the public would be with out security, for no men of character would run such a risk. Lord ALTHORP said, it was well-known that there were two parties in the Irish Post-office. Mr. Mills was placed at t he head of the Cheque-office, and it was without doubt that while he was there many errors took place in that depat tment. Among others, there were many erasures in the books. No doubt, he had informed the authorities of these errors, but in place of his informing the Secretary to the Post-office, as was his duty, he at once complained to Lord Rosse, who imme diately gave up his authority, and the charge was inquired into. He (Lord Alctiorp) considered that when the new at ant.tements were made in the Dublin Post-office, it was impossible to overlook many errors that had taken place under Mr. Mills's direction of that office. He, therefore, considered it would have been improper to have continued him as head of the Cheque department. Then came the question of a couspensaiion or retiring allow ance. He (Lord Aithorp) would not far a moment say that a public officer serving such a great length of time, was nut well entitled to look to the country fur support. But to entitle him to a retiring pension, his conduct in office must have been irreproach wile. He was not sure whether the Noble Lord intended to move for any papers, but if be did, he (Lord A.) would he most happy to lay every paper connected with the case before the House. Mr. SHAW hoped the Noble Lord would not pre,s t printing of the petition. In it charges were made again.t dertaiu individuals who were most anaioas to meet them, After a few word. from Mr. Dawsox and Mr. LEADER, he petition was ordered to lie on the t able. Lord OXMANTOWN felt it incumbent on him to move the printing of the petition. As to all the main facts, he could assure the House they were collect, Mr. WALLACE considered the case one of great hardship. The only question on which any gentleman wished for further investigation was, whether there had 'teen any ground of negligence that could explain the missal. As far as he could see, he was clearly excul dated from any moral delinquency. Lord ALTHORP opposed the printing of tho petitien. The House was then summoned in the usual manner to 'he House of Peers, to hear the Royal Assent giv. n by Commi•sinn to certain Acts which had been agreed upon 'ty both Houses. The SPEAKER announced, on his return, the names .fthe Bills to which the Royal Assent had been given (for which see our Lords' report). Lord OXMANTOWN then withdrew his motion for the printing of the petition. Sir H. PARNELL wished to troultle the House with two or three observations respecting a matter personal to himself. He had been stated during the debate on the Irish Reform Bill, to have said that he was one who re. commended the alteration of the proposed plan of registry in Ireland to that of England, and since then the H on. Hon. and Learned Member for Kerry had published a letter, accusing him of interfering to prevent that altera tion taking place. Now, the fact was, that ten or eleven months ago, he communicated to the Right Hon. Sure tary for Ireland his opinion that the English plan was not fit for Ireland, and ever since then he had expressed the same opinion. It was true that he attended a meet ing of the Irish Members on the subject, but it was per fectly understood then that no crson shou.d be bound by whatever took place at that meeting. Lord ALTHORP said a few words exculpatory of the Right Hon. Baronet. Mr. O'CONNELL sail, at the meeting alluded to, certain alterations in the Bill st ere suegested, of which the registry was one, and resolutions were agreed to unanimously, so that from that time, he (Mr. O'Connell) had no idea that the Right Hon. Baronet differed from the resolutions to which he was a party. It any error took place, it must have arisen from his not expressing an op posite opinion before the resolutions were cirri. d. Lord SANDON wished to know whether it was the intention of the Hun. Member opposite (Mr. C. Denni son) to proceed with his Bill for the removal of Scotch and and Irish vagrants this Session. Mr. C. DENNISON said that it was not. The House then proceeded with th Orders of the Mr. CAMPBELL postponed the second reading or the Registry Bill for a fortnight. Mr. BENETT moveti that the llouse form itself into a Committee on the Liverpool Franchise Bill. Lord SANDON opposed the motion, considering that it was altogether unnecessary, in consequence of the passing of the Reform Bill, which made such additions to elections, and so materially shortened their duration. The Bill, if passed, would repeal one of the most important clauses in the Reform Bi,l.—namely, t. at which continued to corporate towns those runts which they at present enjoyed. His Lordship moved by way of amendment that the Bill be read that day six months. Mr. WASON supported the original motion. Mr. CAMPBELL was in favour of the amendmert. Mr. C. FERGUSSON would vote for going Into Com mittee. Mr. STRICKLAND thought it would he improper to direct an act of severity against a particular place, wi fi .0 many others were equally corrupt. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY likewise supported the amend ment. Mr. CHARLES WYNN thought that the corruption of Liverpool having been notorious, it ought to be severe y punished. Mr. BENETT was surprised to heir any Reformer oh j,ct to the Bill. The representation of Liverpool had al ways been attained at the price of c.irru o ti,,n. I had been a sort of stipulation, without which no atoli•!ate ~00ld expect to succeed there, that the patrons: e of the Government shoul I be bestowed on the voters or their iiinees. That was the only ebarve which ala e Right lion. Gentleman had not been able ►uceis•fuliy to repo !late. Lord SANDON objected to remarks of this nature, ap olied to persons Win were gone. Mr. BENETT did not intend to accuse the Rieht Hon. Gentleman, but the system. Mr. HUNT did not think t':at this question shou'd be •liscussed when there was no House, and he c,lled the Speaker's attention to the subject. Strangers were ordered to withdraw ; the Hntt•e was counted, and there being only 37 3lemb,rs present. it was declared adjourned.—A j..urne at Half -p ,st Seven. ROUSE OF LORDS, JULY 4. At Half-pist Five the Riyal Assent was given by Com mission to several Bills. The Coinmis balers w. to the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of SussEx, awl the E tri of SHAFTESBURY. The following were the Bid—the I(4le's Couooty... n Anessit p,il zesßl LondonderrytheCtk Exeter Impry the Inverness County Court Bill , and several private Bills. The Earl of DARTAIOUTH presen:ed a petitioo born the coal and iron masters of Worcester in favour of the London and Birmingham Railway B;ll.—Refer red to the Committee on the Bill. The Bishop of HEREFORD presFnt•d a similar peti t•on from Matlock.—Referred to the Committee on the Bill. The Marquess of WESTMEATH moved for returns respecting the stare of crime in Wei•tmeatli ; but o n Lord MELBOURNE stating that such returns had been ordered for the whole of Ireland, witiohew his !notion. The Duke of SUSSEX presented a pi , lition from eertsin townships in t .4- parish of Hatifix, praying th it the franchise of that borough might be exte..ded to diem. GAME BILL (SCOTLAND). This Bill was considered in Committee, and the report ordered to be received to•miirro.v. The Earl of HADDINGTON presented a petition, of which he had given notice, complaining of the manner in which superiority votes were affected by the Scotch Re 4)cro Bill, and setting forth thit a groth-man of the n.,mc of Shaw bad, some time back, devised some of this kind of property to a charitable institution, the funds of which would, in consequence, be materially diminished. The petitioners prayed that their Lordships would tereive evi ,ience on this point, and grant them compensvion. The Noble Earl entered into a description of this sp e ci es o f p ro . perty, which, he contended, had been tep.atedly recog nised by Scotch law ; had been transferre l by d e : d and devised by will, and was, in point of fact, of consider ble value; and if destroyed by the legislature, certainly ought not to be destroyed wit out compensation. e were between 3,000 and 4,000 superiorities in Scotland, each of which was worth, on the average, 400/. at the lowest. On occasions of contested electious he had known theta worth three times that sum ; so that, at the least, this Bill would onerve as a confiscation of property in Scot land of 1,200,0001. The Earl of 110SEBERY—In askine for corM,ensa tion in the casl of a charity, the Noble Earl appeared to wish to appeal to their Lordships' feelings, as much as to their justice ; but this was a question merely of lustice, and he would state his reason for thinking that no justice, no compensation whatever, was due for taking away the naked right of voting from the supe riurities- A superiority was of a threefold character. In th.• first place, it included what were calbal the c asttilti-a of superiority, such‘as feu duties, and in dirt sense it was property as much as any other species of property. In the second place, it was connected with titles, from which connexion some beneficial interest arose, and in that view, also, it might be considered as property. Its third chi.. racter was, that it carried the right of voting, end, con sidered with reference to the taik, , il right of voting, it was not propery, hut a mere trust, which [night at any tune be justly d. tidied from it when it could be better repined in other hands. That incident might be detached from it without the slightest claim, iu justic,, to compensation. It had been said that compensation had been m to the pro prietors of Irish boroughs at the time of the Union, and (e that ,e ~t w s and cited everyas a onepr ece w d .a e st n i t raiwva etr i s the truly pre was grant e d, n o t o n accou nt of any just claim to it, hut nion into i.ec.iuse it w ou ld b e an d pr reaps iln pOSS; biO, to carry the great measure trf The Ear I of HADDINGTON explain, (I. The Earl of ABERDEEN-I'lle Noble Eat (R hery) had no.taken toe uwure ut the aut.eil. , :itte, T , ey were ay much popt-ry eo , any ~ t her s and as such the Legislatur e had dealt WI h then, ile had himself sold buperiorith-s to vams.il, The Earl of. ItOSEBERY had expres,ly tchu,.