The Sun. — London, England, 1840-04-15 00:00:00

/ J V ~~ I L~/ e ---e--7, t i 1 1 ~! i ri c/ .z___._ 4' ENE :TING EDITION: STEAM VESSELS REQUIRED for CONVEYING Her MAJESTY'S M AILS and DESPATCHES between FAL 1/OUTH and ALEXANDRIA. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT gERVICES, SONIERSET PLACE, APRIL 14, 1340. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXE CUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD MIR 11, of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that en 'rum), Y, the 19th May next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to receive 'renders, under Conditions, which may be seen at the above Office, for the CONVEYANCE of HER MAJESTY'S MAILS and DESPATCHES Between Falmouth and Alexandria, by way of Gibraltar and Malta. All Tenders an to be made upon the printed form provided for the purpose, which may be had upon application as above, and they are to be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty , at Somerset. lace with the words "'Tender for the Convey ance of Mails," and " Comptroller of Victualling " in the left hand corner of the envelope. Ne 'tender will be received after one o'clock, on the day of treaty, nor will all be noticed, unless the party, or an aunt for him, attends. Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and if by an agent, be accompanied by the written authority of the Partie s tendering ; and it must also express when and where the Vessels will be ready for survey, and when they will be Completely ready for sea, and also state the address of the party tendering. TONI AN B ANK. TE3IPOR ARY OFFICES, No. 18, ALDERMANBURY. DIRECTORS. Charles Barry Baldwin, Esq. Colonel Sir Frederick Hankoy. William Brown. Esq. James Hunter, Esq. Edward Henry Darell, Esq. John Horatio Lloyd, Esq. ( Myer Farrel.. Esq. Richard Norman, &q. Sir Andrew P. Green, R.N. John Wright, Esq. Ch arks Hancock, Esq. BANKRRS—Messrs. Wright and Co., Henrietta-street. S ' 3l,l ctTorts—Messrs. Farrer and Co., 66, Lincoln's-inn-fields. The Court of Directors hereby give notice that they are pre pared to grant LETTERS of CREDIT and bills on their establishments at Corfu and Zante ; and also to purchase bills en the same places. The terms and further particulars may be obtained on appli cation' at their temporary offices, as above. By order of the Court, WILLIAM KETTLEWELL, Secretary. London, April 13, 1840. NATIONAL LOAN,- FUND LIFE AS CIETY, 5 26, UR CORNHILL, ANCE AND LONDONDEFERRED ANNUITY SO . - EASTERN BRANCH.-5, Castle-street, St. Mary Axe. Capital, 500,0001. Empowered by Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Ca 'Sir Barges Camac, K. C. S. Robert Hollond. Esq., M.P. John Elliotson, M.D., F. R. S. George Lungley, Esq. R. Gordon, Esq. John Rawson, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Dr. Olinthus Gregory, F.R. A.S. Professor Wheatstone, F.R. S. ACTU•RY. W. S. B. Woolhoese, Esq., F. R. A. S. 1 ny the new principles of Life Assurance and Deferred An. nuities, founded by this Society, the moral obligation of all c lasses of making a provision for a family or far old age is largelyA enhanced, by the immediate advantages secured to the Assured themselves. The details of the princi, les of the Society, its improvement in the system of Assurance, its economical arrangements in !kvour of the Assured, its extensive Tables, &c., will be found in its Prospectus, which may be obtained at the Offices of the Society, 26, Cornhill, London, or at any of its Branches throughout the Country. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. THE LONDON, EDINBURGH, AND ~, DUBLIN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, '°. 3, CHARLOTTE-ROW, MANSION-HousE, LONDON. Capital £500,000. DIRECTORS. !John Johnson, Esq. Alderman. Kenneth Kingsford, Esq. Alex. Anderson, Esq. john Atkins, Esq. dunes Bidden, Esq. John 111‘Guffie, Esq. Captain F. Brandreth. John Maclean Lee, Esq. V ie•e-Admiral Robt. Honyman. J. Marmaduke Rosseter, Esq. asebj. Ifill, Esq. Sir Wm. White. Alex. Robertson, Esq., Managing Director. _ • . _ Important and Salutary Improvements have been introduced tutu Life Assurance practice by this Company. The Policies or Contracts of Assurance are Indefeasible and indisputable. .he w h o l e P ro fit s o f th e M u t ua l or Participating Branch of A ssurance, are divided amongst the Assured of that Class , who ar e relieved from all responsibility. T• he Lowest Rates of Premium, the Reduced or Non - parti - Vating Rates, are intended for those who prefer an immed i a te esaving to prospective accumulations. Years, of the Premiums may remain Unpaid for Seven ' , ears, affording a greater facility for Loan Transactions than any otherilen which has been suggested — a llowin g a Polic y to dro— tpeat one-half of the usual sacrifice—and entitling the from at a f u t ure period, when loss of health may p revent him double obtaini ng a N e w Assurance, to continue a Polic y for uoubl e the amount of the sum for which he has paid Premiums. tai E .ndomments are granted to Children contin g ent on their at ng a specified age. I? sums asssured may be made Payable to the Assured them 'elves, at any specified age, or to their heirs or assigns, in the anent of the Assured's death before that time. Medical Gentlemen are in all cases remunerated by the Com- Pany r their reports. A Liberal Commission allowed to Solicitors and Agents. irt EXTENSIVE REDUCTION PIANO-FORTES IN CASH PRICES. WOI I ,,NUM, INVENTOR arid MANU • FACTURER of PATENT DOUBLE-ACTION P IANO -FORTES, at the MUSIC HALL, STORE STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE. THE PICCOLO, Guineas. Plain in Mahogany 3O Best ... Elegant, with Trusses... 38 Ditto with Cylinder 42 Plain Rose-wood 42 Elegant. from 46 to 5O COTTAGE AND CABINET, From 42 guineas ..... to POCKET GRAND HORIZONTAL, From 55 guineas to... ...... • • • BO IMPERIAL GRAND HORIZONTAL, From,,, e 5 guineas ............... to. 125 „ The above Instruments are all equally well manufactured and rreaared for extreme climates. be Piccolo stands 3 feet 8 inches h i g h, and the Pocket Grand is only 5 feet 4 inches long. A liberal allowance to Exporters and Dealers. This ex t ens i ve re d uc ti on has been drawn from the Adver ti f as a measu r e o f protection to his New Pi ccolo Piano forte ; the succ ess o f w hi c h has induced certain Manufa cturers to it m uittnee and sell I ns truments of a different characte r under the s i PI" name, by whi c h the public are deceived and the Inventor rijoed. Guineas. .....105 This day is published, price 3s. 6d., (AN the PRINCIPLES of COMMON or INCFPTIVE DISCIPLINE; the Eight of a Series LETTERS to a BROTHER CURATE, on Professional Topics of various interest and importance. By A SUPERNUMERARY. London : T. Cadell, Strand; W. Blackwood and Sons, Edin burgh; and Milliken and Son, Dublin. Of whom may be had, SIX LETTERS to a BROTHER CURATE on PRO FESSIONAL TOPICS. Just published, price 025., in oblong 4t0., half-bound, ILLUSTRATIONS of the CORPORAL and SPIRITUAL WORKS of MERCY, engraved in outline, and accompanied with Anecdotes descriptive of each plate, in Four Languages, by " A SISTER OF THE RELIGIOUS ORDER OF OUR LADY OF MERCY." London : Charles Dolman, 61, New Bond-street ; Liverpool : Booker and Co., 37, Ranelagh-street ; Dublin: J. Cumming ; Edinburgh : W. Tait. In 1 vol., foolscap Svo., with Three Maps, price only 3s. 6d. in cloth, or with the Maps coloured, 45., CHINA AND ITS RESOURCES ; with a Brief Examination of the Opium Question, and an Ac connt of the Tea Districts in Assam. Illustrated by GIL BERT'S NEW and SUPERIOR MAPS of CHINA and ASSAM, beautifully engraved on Steel, and A PLAN of the RIVER and PORT of CANTON. The whole forming an interesting and popular' Volume. By ROBERT MUDIE, Esq. Grattan and Gilbert, 51, Paternoster-row. Just published, in 1 vol. Bvo., uniform with the Author's other works, -POUR LECTURES on the OFFICES and CEREMONIES of HOLY WEEK, as performed in the Papal Chapels, delivered in Borne, in the Lent of 1837, By NICHOLAS WISEMAN, D.D., Principal of the English College, and Professor in the Uni versity of Rome. Illustrated with Nine beautiful IF;;;;;in g s, and a Plan of the Papal Chapels. Price Bs. 6d. in cloth boards. London : C. Dolman, 61, New Bond-street. IMPORTANT AND NOVEL INVENTION BY HER MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT. GREEN'S PORTABLE REFLECTING ovEN Pr . ce including' a Stand and two Bread a N s, 35 1 --, b M ANUFACTORY-96, ST. JOHN-STREET, SMITH- - - FIELD-BARS. nt . l 2iis Oven exhibits a totally new development of the powers t!eflection ; being an apparatus for concentrating the re •Cting properties of the common Dutch Oven, and rendering I, c r i n completely efficient and available for the purposes of „ng Bread, Pies, Pastry, Cakes. Poultry, or small Joints aleat. This object is so completely attained, that a Loaf of % ; o v i e r l P"nds , a Pie containing five pounds of meat, or a small t, bs baked as perfectly, in every respect, as in the t crY best construct e d brick oven, and in the same time • andTd I operations of baking may be performed before any ' Kitchen S -room fire, with the greatest cleanliness and facility. TOOTH-ACHE. PERMANENT CURE for the TOOTH ACHE is at length discovered by the Rev. GOR „,IN GREGG, a Clergyman of the Church of England, " .I _e will challenge the Faculty to produce a case of tooth lir, he cannot cure by the use of his GREGORIAN ``,„'TE. Also for the Ear-ache and Tic-doloreux. 'References to the Faculty and Clergymen who have expe rienced its value. One trial will convince the sufferer of these facts, Genuine at the City Depot, 64, St. Paul's Church-yard ; where all country, foreign, and other orders are executed; 78, S t. James's-street • 3, aod Opera Arcade ; by several respect able me 'ei d• • ne-venders. LOWLAND'S LOTION.—The possession of nature's best passport. ti favourable reception , a clear skin and bright complexion, is attained and preserved with Plensing facility by the use of GOWLAND'S LOTION, a remedy especially recommended te those subject to cutaneou r irritability, by a suecessful experience of eighty years. F o toilet purposes the Lotion presents sustaining and refreshing Properties of the most effective kind, attended in all cases by intprovement and generally satisfactory results. " 11.0BT. Sll AW, London," is engraved on the stamp. t'riees 24. 9d., ss. 6d., and quarts Be. 6d. Sold by all respect t^ Perfumers and Medicine Venders; of whom may be had “AW'S MI NDOR A OIL for the Hair, price 3s. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY t. MANHOOD"—CERTAIN RELIEF. 1 ,, all the various disorders which afflict mankind, there are none " which the skill of themedical man is more striely tested than in t he co q hr rdPiete eradication of those drp'orab'e disorders arising from dr-:tfricted and indiicriminate inoulgences, as well rs in those it ? 1 ul ca.ot of sexual debility, brought on by an early, solitary, iodulgence of the passions freqnent)y acquired without vshi "ledge of the awful eansrquenees resultii.g thercfrom . i ..a . nd .;._; not only entail on its votaries all the enervating imbecilities . old age, but occasion the necessity of renouncing the felicities o ferp — '4ge. Convinced of these fac s, and to rescue the unwary suf. litfrom the fahgs of the numerous empiries with which the metro. Messrs. ejn. CURII%. and CO., as regularly educated isi t :ra of the l'rofe sion, de . viate from general princi,les with l . ess hith erto --1,11, and tints publicly tender their services, which sirn have been crowned with undeviating success Their plan is i et } l , Without restraint in diet or buss, and, ab . ove all, a cern ko° eradica ion of these m,ladies, as well as Syphilis, Genorrhcea, •ctura,, hc., are e ff ected without the use of that da , qterous mineral tia l lT,;' e ..hrT,_which forms the principal ingredient sf the nostrums ke n ' ° ':ered to the public by a host of unqu . alifled and illiterate 3.oo_ w no are the means of hurrying hundreds, in the flower of their higkr',..yto an untimely grave h Curtis are to be consulted daily, at their r * esidenee, till 9at Coen doors on Sundays from 9 till '/.—Observe, 7, trait-street, Soho, 'h doors from Soho-square. ____ , • t'IItANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF Withi COPAIIIA. n kev e 2 Period of Two Months i t ip r_4l of Three hundred Patients illAy s f u uc 'eerkfillq treated at , lir 1 1.1etropolitan Hospitals with ty ..?'S SPECIFIC SOLU TION of COPAIBA._ the Council of the If f-'e9 " Henr y Green, KM., F • R ' s ''' 're' ' of as's llospital, and „•Yal olin : , of Surgeons, Surgeon to lip o rn n ~,_ . 4-I:•fessor of Surgery in the King's . Coll O eg u et 11 - o ( f f Z! raiba, I,,,leitailfs a re s : s ct ll l o y s , pt a t u a i l t , o i n n e 1 at St. he.ve maue tria lof Mr. Franktlo of discharges in the male eimtLernale, and the results warrant my stating, that variety of raseg it is an eflica. --,11 of c. • b . 4; Lineal:ln' which does not produce the usual unpleasant GREEN. n.S S le i l g ds ne , d 2pril 15 i , j 18 ° 3 S 5. Er 11 HENRY 1. 0 i," . .. n .1 Cooper, Esq. F. R.S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospitxl. and WA: a. "' 01l Anatomy, ' &c. Sec., and others must eminent in the .. 'Voll Profession.' lied h ' r • =washy Cooperpresent E his compliments to Mr. Geo. Franks litti o , m great Pleasure in bearing testimony of the efficacy of his So prs',_)f Copaiba in Goners - tuna, fur which disease Mr. Cooper has - .lwed the ?Solution in ten or t welV ceases with perfect success. T hi c .7• 4 treet ,Spring -gardens, Apr 1113,1X15." o im,','",a l Untsie Medicine Is confidently recommended in all eases I r r g"„°trniea, Weer., Urethral Dinharges, and Stextures it t i r n `. ol l of the Kidneys, Bladder , Urethra, and Prostate Gland ; 11 I,P r Y in 4 effects upon the gent ca health render it particularly ap. P a r —e In ail cases of relax'ed fibre and nervous debility. I,„„ e Fared only by George Franks, Surgeon, 90, Illackfriars-road ilr e ;;". and may belied ofall Medicine-venders in the United King c sin Bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6ti., and I Is. eacn. th 4 " ° M--Unless .. George Franks, Bla - kfriars road," is engraved e 0....... e . Kr. Stamp it cannot be genuine. ~__ • - nal% Franks may be consulted until Two o'clock daily. .-......_ No. 14.851. NEW STRAND THEATRE. 1 H. ANDERSON, THE GREAT Wl ', • ZARD OF THE NORTH, with feelings of intense gratitude, begs leave to return his thanks to the Nubility, Gen try, and Public in general, for the immense patronage he has received during his nine weeks' sojourn in the Metropolis ; a continued career of unparalleled success, unprecedented in the case of any other professor of the art necromantic' has attended his exertions during the whole of that pericd. Trusting that his future efforts will be crowned with the same reward, he res pectfully announces that he will re-commence his philosophical exhibition of natural magic, introducing several novel and splen did mechanical and dextrous illusions, on EASTER. MON DAT April 20th, 1840, concluding with his indefinable " GUN DF- I.IJSION," which he has performed in the Metropolis to the astonishmer.t and delight of 150,000 spectators. This delusion has not been discovered, cannot be discovered, and it is at the same time unattended by danger to the audience, the party firing, or the Wizard. Its perfect safety, and at the same time its impenetrable mystery, are its two great recom mendations. Boxes, 2s. 61 ; second price, li. 6d. Pit, Is. 6d. ; second price, Is. COSMORAMA, 209, Regent-street, is now opened with the following attractive VIEWS, both Historical and Scenic :—The City of Constantinople during the Conflagration in August, 1839, with Dioramic effect—The City of Rome—The Rope Bridge of Penipe, in South Ame rica—The Palace of Zenobia at Palmyra—The Lake of Thun, in Switzerland—The Village of Bedan, in Syria, and Two Views of the Palace and Gardens of Versailles. Open from Ten till Dusk. Admission, One Shilling ; Children, Half-price. S TEA NI to MARGATE and HERNE BAY DIRECT. At Eleven o'clock precisely. On TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS, from London Bridge Wharf, by the fast and favourite Packets, CITY OF CANTERBURY or RED ROVZ.R. Also, by means of Fast Coaches, from 1-lerne Pay, to Canter bury, Dover, Sandwich, Deal, and all the Eastern Parts of Kent, en the above days. Light Goods taken every Thursslay, Season Tickets may be had on board, or at the Offices, 113, Fenchurch-street, and at London Bridge Wharf. ONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY. TENDERS FOR LOANS. The DIRECTORS of this COMPANY are prepared, under the powers of their Act, to receive TENDERS for the LOAN of MONEY on security of their undertaking, and of the Rates and Tolls arising therefrom, on interest at the rate of 51. per cent. per annum, to be paid half-yearly, in MIN of not less than 3001., and for the terms of Three, Five, or Seven years. The Tenders aro to express the Sums and Term of Years for which the same are proposed to be lent, and to be addressed to the Secretary, at the Company's Offices, 10, Angel-court, Throgreorton-street. By Order of the Board of Directors, THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. London, March 12, 1840. TALBOT FAMILY HOTEL, COMMERCIAL AND POSTING-HOUSE, SHREWSBURY. ELIZABETH WHEELER and SON (late of the RAVEN) having entered upon and newly fur nished the above• House, respectfully solisit a shareof the public patronage, trusting the improvements made, combined with the central situation, and extensive accommodation they are enabled to offer, will meet with their approbation and support, being determined that no exertions shall be wanting to render the Talbot a first-rate Family and Commercial Hotel. Posting in its various branches executed with care, neatness and punctuality, and every attention paid to the Funeral and Yard D(partment. RYDE, ISLE OF WIGHT. TO HOTEL AND BOARDING-HOUSE KEEPERS. TO BE LET and entered on immediately, un furnished, in the above improving town, a most de sirable HOTEL and BOARDING-HOUSE, long known as SHERIDAN'S FAMILY HOTEL, situated in Union-street, in the centre of the town, commanding a fine Sea View, with extensive pleasure grounds. To persons of moerate capital it presents an opportunity sel dom to be met with, combining a genteel business with a cer tain profit, if conducted with attention, being the only esta blishment of the kind in Ryde. Applications for particulars to Mr. Wallis, house and estate agent, Ryde. PUBLICATIONS. 13, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET. SUBSCRIBERS TO 'MR. COLBURN;OSUURNNAILTED SERVICE AND NAVAL AND MILITARY MAGAZINE, Are advised to give their orders immediately for the Supplement to the Amu. Number, containing the COMPLETE RE PORT of the NAVAL and MILITARY COMMISSION on the SUBJECT of PROMOTION and RETIREMENT, in order that their Sets may be made perfect. The Supple ment comprises 100 pages, price 2s. Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. *,,,* Orders received by all Booksellers. Just published, price 10s. 6d., A MUSEMENTS IN HIGH LIFE. G. and A. Greenland, 38, Poultry. This day is published, in foolscap Bvo., price 6s. in boards, a New Edition, being the Fourth, of THE SUBALTERN. Originally published in " Blackwood's Magazine." W. Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, London. -"" CAPTAIN BASIL HALL'S SOUTH AMERICA. Just published, price 2s. 6d., Part 11. of EXTRACTS from a JOURNAL written on the coasts of CHILI, PERU, and MEXICO, in 1820- 21-22. By Captain BASIL HALL, R.N. Also, 1. VOYAGE to LOO CHOO. Price 2s. 6d. 2. ITALY, a Poem. By SAMUEL ROGERS, Price Is. 6d. 3. CAMPBELL'S POETICAL WORKS. Price 2s. 6d. Edward Moxon, Dover-street. Lerly published, price Is. 6d., cloth, gilt lettered. pERSECUTION of the LUTHERAN CHURCH in PRUSSIA, from the year 1831 to the Present Time. London : Hamilton, Adams, and Co. About 3,001 copies of this 'rt ork have been sold in less than two months. The history of this miniature persecution—as awful in al the attributes of cruelty as any acts of the Inquisition—is de tailed in a little work compiled from German publications. The existence of such a despotism within the heart of a Re formed Church is revolting, and its exposure, however, humi liating to the virtuous pride of English Protestantism, which ought to be identical with religious freedom, may be received as a wholesome warning and admonition."—Monthly Chronicle for April, 1840. " This is a truly affecting narrative, eminently claiming the attention of the Christian people of this country."—Evange lical Magazine for April. THE LOVER !—Yesterday an application xas made at Hatton Garden, with a view of puttirg a step to the persevering attachment of Mr. Newman to Miss White. A day or two ago it will be recollected that the Recorder repri manded Mr. Newman, whom he cautioned not to persist in an noying Miss White or her family, but he expressed his deter mination to do so, and he had kept to his word. On Sunday morning last, Whilst Mr. White and his family were at church, Mr. Newman placed himself in a situation immediately oppo site to them, and did everything to attract Miss White's atten tion. No breach of the peace having been committed, the Court, of course, could not interfere. We find that the number of persons committed to the Gaol and House of Correction of Durham during the three months ending 31st March, 1839, was 205, and that for the same period of the present year the number was 280, show ing an increase of 75, or nearly one-third ! z .112"1• .tee A V , 17 ,10 vzsgaw • ..! C . tr• I 4 1 ' 'l . 't ?-4 --..\ • ' • js 11 •'` r - 'PP * - V: t)" 1 " 7 7 4 4. A 1 4111* I? ' 0 I T " _ ,704 LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, JB4O. PARLIAMEN TARY DI ir ISION. HE RA L D.—To-day was the periodical settlement of ttec i ounts in domesti c stocks. It passed over very quietly, ndeed the am ounts to be arranged were not large, and the differences inconsiderable, whilst money was extremely a=y ; so that there was no difficulty in carrying over. Thu d rices of Consol s were f i rm, with some improvement ; the 'Potation for money being 91i to;, and for the account on the 26th of next month 911 to The rate of con- . , inuation is, therefore, per cent. only, or at the rate of ibout three per cent. per annum. On the last account, ending the 27th o f February, the rate of continuation .vas lon Consols, or equal to 5} per cent. per annum, shows the great demand for money then, and in an extraordinary improvement in regard to money rates, and the abundance of money at the present time, as compared w i t h s i x weeks since. Th is is more apparent still in regard to Exchequer Bills and Three per Cents. Reduced, on the first of which no less than 10 per aunt. was paid for money, a,pd on the last 8 per cent. on he last settling-day. The variations during the Account now closed have been of little importance. Consols closed on the 27th of February at 901 for Money, and 90k- for Account, upon which the closing prices of to-day are an idvance of per cent. On Exchequer Bills the difference is more marked, as the rates on the last day of setaement were Is. discount to Is. premium, whereas the last quota tions to-day were 245. to 265. premium. This rise, how t.ver, is not attributable, excepting in a very inconsiderable degree, to th e i mproved condition of money a ff a irs, but to .he advance in the rate of interest, which at the last mo ment the Chancellor of the Exchequer was reluctantly corn. pulled to concede. Bank Stock left off to-day 175 to CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (From the roles and Proceedings if the House of Commons.) TUESDAY, Arum 14. CHESHIRE CORONERS BILL. Motion made, and 'Question put, " That it be an Instruc tion to the Committee on the Cheshire Coroners Bill, that they have power to n - ake provision therein for compensating the present Coroners of the County of Chester, for the loss the) may sustain by any new appointments of Coroners under the said Bill :"—The House divided : MAJORITY-AYES, 39. Ilindley, C. Sinclair, Sir G. Hume. Joseph Steuart, R. .ieryis, J. Stuart, Lord J. Kemple, Henry Townley, 11. G. Lushington, Charles Vigors, N A. Lushington, S. Villiers, Charles ?. Morrison, James Wallace, R. Mcntz, G. F. Willia'ns, W. Palmer, G. Wilmot, Sir J. E. Parker, R. T. Wodehouse, Edmond Pease, Joseph Woo', Benjamin Plumptre, .1. P. TELI.V.KB. Salwey, Colonel Stanley, E J. Shell, it. L. Egerton, W. T. Barnard, E. G. Bradshaw, James Broadwood, H. Campbell, W. F. Clive, E. B. Craig, W. Gibson Dunkin, Sir It. Duncombe, T. S. l)undas, F. E ist bore, John Ewart, W. Grey, Sir C. E. Hawes, P. Hill, Lord 1. M. C. :NORITY—NOES, Urimston, I on. E. Grote G. Hcatl;cote, Sir W. Hodgson, R. Inglis, Sir R. H. Long, Walter Maunsell, T P. Maxwell, R. Packe, C. W. Ashley, Lord Bailin:, H. J. Cresswell, C. Dalrymple, Sir A. Davies, Colonel Douro, Marquis of Freshfield, .1. Vv Gladstone, W. E. Graham, Sir J. Philips, Mark Philips, G. 11 Sandon, Lord Somerset, Lord G. Young, John TELLERS. Esteourt, T. G. B. Greene, T. G. SPIRIT of t be PUBLIC JOURNALS. SUN.—The Tea market was rather firmer to-day, Company's Congo u having been quoted this afternoon at 2s. 6id. per lb. The next public sale will be much smaller than the previous one was. British Plantation produce is very firm. Tue Foreign Exchanges did not manifest the least symptoms of improvement this afternoon. Bills were negotiated on the following terms :—Paris, 25f. 52ie. to 55c.; Hamburgh, 13 84 to 9 ; Frankbrt, 14 9i to ; and Amsterdam, 12 1 to !. The Funds- closed firmly, Not a single party was put hors de combat by his speculative operations in Consols since the commencement of the account ad justed to-day, which indeed was altogether a trivial affair. The balances were in favour of those who have been operating for a rise. Consols left off at 91i to ifor Money, and 91i to for the 26th of next month Ex chequer Bills were worth 245. to 265. premium ; and the New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. touched 99k. The Foreign Securities were not buoyant this after noon. The account which will be settled to-morrow is expected to be against the Bears. Spanish Actives closed at 284 ; Portuguese New Five per Cents. at 354 ; Colombian at 25i ; and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 54. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS HAY. (From the Morning Advertiser.) We seize the occasion of an advertisement, announcing a Polish ball at Greenwich, to repeat our appeal to Englishmen in behalf of our suffering brethren in the cause of European Reform. We have always looked upon the Poles as the vanguard of British Reform—as having suf fered in a cause, English as well as Polish, and as having fought an Entilish battle, when they rose, in 1830, against the anti-English despotism of the North. The Czar has officially said, " England's friends are my foes, and her foes are my friends." This being the case, shall we deny to our soldiers—the soldiers of British and European li berty—the hire which they have so justly earned by shed ding their blood in our cause—the fair indemnity which they deserve for the lasses they have sustained for our sake ? The Railway Shares continue to advance, while the demand is tolerably brisk. The Great Western were quoted 10, the New 31, the Birmingham and London 73, the Quarter 204, the New North Midland 8-1, the New London and Birmingham 22, and the South NY estern 44 prem. ; Manchester and Birmingham Shares brought 13 discount, North Midland 2f dis count, and Brighton 10- discount. Provincial Bank of Ireland Shares at 181 prem, PUBLIC MEETING OF THE RATE PAYERS OF ST. JAMbS'S, WESTMINSTER. A public meeting of the rate-payers of St. J ames ' s , Westminster, was held last night at Willis's great room, Brewer -street, Golden-square. The meeting was con vened " in consequence of proceedings adopted at a packed and exclusive meeting of a portion of the parishioners, styling themselves ' Friends of the Church,' held at the Thatched House Tavern, on the 30th of March, for the purpose of passing resolutions attributing to the vestry the exercise of an unfair system of aggression towards the Rector, and otherwise impugning their conduct." The meeting was well attended ; the hour announced for com mencing proceedings was half-past six. W. Mata.a, Esq., was moved to the Chair. The CHAIRMAN, after reading a letter from his colleague Mr. Beckett, in favour of the purposes of the meeting, stated the circumstances which called them together. A portion of the parishionrrs,styling themselves " Friends of the Church," held a meeting lately and accused the vestry of having robbed Mr. Ward, their Rector, of a just endowment. The vestry were at first inclined to let the calumny die of itself, and to allow impartial persons to decide whether the re construction of the parish church, and many other services, were nut sufficient proofs of the attachment of the vestry to the cause of religion.—( Hear, hear). It was, how ever, afterwards thought advisable to appeal to the public against unmerited condemnation and censure.—(Cheers). Fur many years the old select vestry had squandered the money of the parish. A new vestry was afterwards tormed, for the put pose of doing justice to the rate-payers. —( Hear, hear). Under former vestries, Rectors had laid claim to a certain portion of the church, on which a pulpit had lately been erected. This was a fair proceeding, but had been treated as an unjust encroachment. He should say, however, that the conduct of former Rectors wore in his eyes, the appearance of a pie(c of simony, and a bar tering away, not gods in the temple, but the temple itself. —( Hear, hear). The lion. Gentleman concluded by im pressing on the meeting the necessity of an absence from personality, and by begging them to give a fair hearing to any persons who might address them.—( Hear). The Hon. F. BY NG alluded to the former meeting a hich had taken place at the Thatched House Tavern. An honourable relative of his, with whose opinions he. had on almost all occasions agreed, had presided at ,h a t meeting, but he (Mr. F. Byng) was assured that his having done so was to be attributed to an ignorance on his part of the object of the parties who had got up the meet ing.—( Hear, hear.) He believed that the relative he had alluded to was mistaken in the reasoning he had put for ward, and that he had been totally in error in talking as tic had done of a Church endowment, in reference to pews in the parish church, Ile thought that the other gentle men who had spoken at the meeting showed themselves to tally unacquainted with the matters they had met to dis cuss. He wished to allude t o t h e sta t emen t o f a n injus- tice having been done to the Rector. It was perfectly true that 601. a year was taken out of the hands of that gentle man, but might it not be possible that instead of the vestry having robbed the Rector, the Church itself might have been robbed heretofore ?—( Great cheering.) lle contended that the Rector had no claim to the pews of hich it, was complained he had been deprived. The case of all the neighbouring churches proved that. It was a ~e lect vestry which had first granted the pews in goes ion. But they knew what select vestries were, and how many abuses they had connived at.—( Hear, hear.) The vestry had not since used the pews for money purposes, but had appropriated the ground for a pulpit, and for the nvcnience of the clergy.—( Cheers.) He thought it could not be denied that the letting of the pews was and that if they were returned to the Rector, he could nut atterrip to let them. The object of the meeting at !he Thatched House Tavern was, he believed, to cff..ct a 'Twin to the old and improper system.—( Hear, hear.) lle should content himself w th the statement he had made, and he would leave it to the meeting to decide on •ha conduct and the merits of the vestry.—( Cheers ) Mr. G. SkENCE, Queen's Counsel, entered into a legal 11'1;13[1214 to show that the rectors of the parish, even by the terms of the az;reement on which they had founded their claim, had not a right to sell, let, or exchange the pews of the parish church. The Learned Gentleman, after having quoted authorities to show in addition that such an ,t , reement as the one in question would be illegal, con eroded by moving the resolution which was submitted to he meeting. and which was to the effect "that the agree ment of 1804, making over the pews to the Rector of the parish was invalid ; that the churchwardens were therefore hound to dispose of the pews in question, as of the other pexs under their control f.r the benefit of the parish, 'and that the meeting entirely disapproves of the first and second -c , olutions passed at the Thatched House Tavern on the 30th of March last." Mr. G. CawFoun seconded the resolution. Mr. J. PIKE opposed the resolution, and said ha had been one of the minority of t he vestry who had disa gree d with the majority on the subject under the consideration of the meeting. Mr. JOSEPH Bnows spoke in favour of the resolution, and defended the course which the majority of the Vestry had taken. After a few words from Mr. FULLER in opposition to the resolution, The resolution was pu t to the meeting, a n d carr i e d amidst cheers by a large majority. Mr. KEMP then came forward to move a vote of th an k s thanks to the church warden and vestry " for their manly And consistent condu ct in their management of the affairs of the parish." Mr. W. F. AUSTIN seconded the motion. The motion was carried with only three dissentients. A vote of thanks was then passed to the Chairman, a n d the meeting separated. MR. YA RWORTH.--ThiS unfortunate young man, who has been lying at Pin - %lm in a dangerous state ever since the night of the 11th of January, when he Wa; robbed and attempted to be murdered on his way from Comb-hill to Chel tenham, has so far recovered as to be able to bear the fatigue of removal to his father's house in the Forest of Dean. One of the balls by which he i# wounded still rem. ins ui extracted, his right side is still considerably paralyzed, and he is:extremelv de bilitated, Poor Yarworth's sufferings have been and still aro very great; his expenses , too, independently of the 1 ‘ rge sum of money he was robbed of, have been very con , ideral:le : he has, however, found abundance of friends, who, in addition to any other kind offices they could render him, have originated and collected subscriptions to make up, as far as they could, for his pecuniary losses. He has received altogether in this way -- about 190/., a sum as credi table to the nei g hb ourhood, as it must be gratifying to Mr. Y. and his family. Cheltenham Journal. , ROBBERIES AT• THEATRES.--011 Monday night last, as Mr. John Henry Benham, of No. ti, ~t aple Inn, was leaving Sadler's Wells 111 , atre with the audience after the performance, he was hustled by three fellows, one of whom seized hold of a diamond pin in his shirt and a guard chain, which he tore from him, an d handed them to his c om p an i ons , who made off and escaped. Mr. Benham, however, seized hold of the thief and kept him until the arrival of an officer, who took him to the station-house , where he gave his name Stephen Ballini. He was on Tuesday fully committed for trial from Hatton garden Police Court. On th e same evening a - gentleman was robbed under similar circumstances at the City of London Theatre. • (From the Morning Herald) The asserters of the supremacy of arbitrary privilege over the law of the land, have made what in pure urban patois is called " a fine mess of it." Their mutual charges and recriminations arc amusing enough. The So licitor-General falls foul of her Majesty's Attorney. Mr. Wakley retracts his charitable donation of praise to Sir Robert Peel, and bedaubs him with something the reverse of panegyric. Lord John Russell comes in for a share of democratic reproach and obloquy. The little ill-favoured idol of the tyrant majority is taken from its pedestal, and, like an Indian. god, smartly chastized by its angry wor shippers. The thunderers of Privilege are extinct. The " omnipotent" Commons have sheltered their arbitrary pretensions under the " summary protection" of the Lords, whom they repudiated, and the law which they despised. Therefore is the democracy exceeding wroth, for the united consent of the whole Legislature is substi tuted for the capricious will of one of its branches. Legislation replaces naked power, and law takes the place of that which was lawless. (From the Morning Post.) A paper has been published which purports to be an account of " the manufactured goods exported to Russia, Germany, and Prussia in 1832 and 1838." The object of the paper is to show that a decrease has taken place in the export trade to these countries. The decrease, however, which is set down, is only in fully manufactured cotton, in hosiery, in linen manufactures, in silks, and in woollens. In cotton twist, and in cotton, linen, and woollen yarns, the increase is stated to be between 20 and 25 per cent. ; and in coals, iron and steel, and machinery and millwork, , the average increase is about 300 per cent. In machinery the increase is stated to be 1,250 per cent. From this account it is concluded, after the accustomed manner of Anti-Corn-law logicians, that the existing legal protec tion to British agriculture from the competition of foreign growers, is a horrible calamity to the country. We think it would be just as reasonable to conclude from the sane premises that the British Corn-laws were the cause of the deficient harvests of the last two years. ( From the Morning Chronicle.) The first portion of the Session has passed, and the Tory party has had ample time to redeem the pledges of the recess, and to attempt its predicted achievements. There is an amusing contrast, so far as evidence of unprinciple ness and braggart falsehood can be amusing, between the promise and the performance. What, a few months ago, were the topics of Tory orators throughout the country ? We must tax our memories for them, so completely have they been dropped into oblivion since the meeting of Par. liament. Taken up for the temporary purpose of exciting the fanatics of faction, they are laid aside with the quietness of cool impudence as soon as their work is done. It does not become a gentleman to remember his debts, nor a Tory patriot bis public professions. In each case, bow ever, there will sometimes occur the interference of a troublesome monitor. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. TIME S.—lt appears that the examination of Mr. Smith, the Chairman of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, before the Select Committee of the House of Commons on Banking Affairs, was concluded on Friday, and if the gossip current here on the sutject is to be credited, the evidence be has given is of a very forcible and decided character against the continuance of the baneful monopoly by the Bank of England. His ordeal on the occasion is believed to have been a very severe one, as the greater part of the Committee seemed not particularly anxious to elicit such discoveries, if notorious facts may be called so, as he was prepared to make; and the questions to him were so irregularly and confusedly put, that it was difficult for him to determine which to answer first, and the chain of rea soning with which he had come prepared was repeatedly disturbed and broken. That the Committee generally were far from being conversant with the subket was tole rably apparent, which is not perhaps generally to be won dered at ; but the public will be surprised to learn that this remark is not wholly inapplicable to a certain Right Hon. Baronet, whose proficiency in such matters is every thing to the party of which he is the head, and ultimately, should he succeed to the helm of public affairs, to the country itself. Yet the events of the last two years have afforded such an admirable training to men able and dis posed to take advantage of them, that not to be prepared in such a case amounts almost to a dereliction of duty. Luckily, the practical lesson which such evidence as that already before the Committee is calculated to ccnvey af fords some chance of supplying the omission, and it is to be hoped that it will not only be turned to advantage, but that all the future evidence to be brought before the Com mittee may be of the same character—manly and inde pendent in its tone, and full of sound practical information. It is understood that Mr. Cobeen of Manchester will be the next witness examined, and that the Committee will adjourn for the recess on Wednesday, which delay may be useful, in affording time to consider carefully the matter which has been laid before them. Were They to afford the same advantage to the banking and mercantile interests of the city, by printing the evidence, so far as it has proceeded, it would be taken on their part as a very gracious act, and might ultimately even assist them in that independent decision at which it is the wish of all that they may arrive. By the advices from Hamburg► the price of gold is 429 per mark, which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 101 d. the ounce fur standard gold, gives an ex change of 13.7, and the exchange at Hamburg on Lon don at short being at 13.51, it follows that gold is 0 58 per cent. dearer at Hamburg than in London. The premium on gold at Paris is 7 per milk, which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 10-d. the ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25 3E4, and the ex change at Paris on London at short being 25.30, it follows that gold is 0.10 per cent. dearer at Paris than in London. POST.—It is stated in a morning paper, not distin guished by is affection for the Bank of England, that the examination of Mr. Smith (a gentleman connected with one of the joint-stock banks at Manchester) before tht Select Committee of the House of Commons, on banking Affairs, was concluded on Friday., and that, " if the gossip current here on the subject is to be credited, the evidence lir, has given is of a very forcible and decided character against the continuance of the baneful monopoly of the Bank of England." Our contemporary ought to recollect that, according to the ancient and excellent adage, "one story is always good until another is told," and that the evidence of gentlemen quite rei intelligent and respectable, and who are much less deeply interested in the result of the investigation now in progress than the Smiths and the Cobdens, has yet to be received. If it were upon the testimony of this class of witnesses alone that the fate of the Bank of England had to be decided, there can be no doubt that the labours of the committee would be very speedily brought to a einse. We suppose it is tolerably well known by this time that the joint-stock bank people at Manchester, who have not the obligation imposed upon them, as the Bark of England have, of supplying the whole country with bullion , are in great dudgeon with the directors, because, when they chose to thwart and em barrass the Batik, by increasing their local note issue s , though the interests of the country required they should contract them, they (the Bank Directors) refused to dis count their paper. The notes of the Bank of England being a legal tender everywhere but at the Bank itself, 'are, in reality, the bullion of the joint-stock banks, and it is, perhaps, but natural that the managers of the latter should, at times, be as anxious to get a little of it, as they are provoked when, with all their tricks and manoeuvring, they find themselves foiled and disappointed. We ars e as curious as our Contemporary to see the evi dence of Mr. Smith, of the Chamber of Commerce at Manchester, the institution that ejected Mr. Wood for un guardedly telling the truth in Perliarnent, and set up Mr. Smith as President in his stead; but, we cantiet, never theless, agree with him in the propriety of sendiog such matter, whatever it may be, forth to the world in an iso lated form. The merits of the inquiry will be much better understood when the whole of the examinations can be included in the Report of the Committee. if thejoint stock banks were the powerful and independent establish. ments they pretend to be, they would not be always pes tering the Bank parlour for accommodation as they are, nor would their advocates and managers complain of other monopolies as " baneful," and all that sort of thing. OLD COURT. THE ISLINGTON MURDER.—TRIAL OF GOULD. Continued from The Sun of yesterday. The Jury having returned to the box, after an absence of al out half an hour, the trial was resumed. .John Richard Jobson—Lives at 7, Dorset street, Spi tslfields. Is a print-colourer. Colours religious prints. Has known prisoner between four and five years. Saw him on Friday evening, 13th March last, at about half-past seven, at his house in Dorset-street. Prisoner was in quiring for Jem. He knows prisoner by the name of Ar thur Nicholson. He was present as ben witness wrote the paper produced, in December, 1838, in order if prisoner were Tied for a deserter he might know he was the man. When witness saw prisoner in the passage, he said, Dick, how do you get on? Prisoner said, I want to see Jem. He said he wanted to borrow a screw. Witness asked what for? and prisoner said he wanted to serve out an old gen tleman in a lonely cottage. Witness told him he had better not do any thing of the kind, or he would be trans ported ; and prisoner said he might as well be trans ported for that, for if he was taken as a deserter he would be sure to be transported. Witness and prisoner then went to the bottom of the street to see a fight that was taking place. They saw seven or eight rounds. They returned when the mob was dispersed to wit ness's door, and witness wished him good night. Pri soner said to witness you had better not go, for I want to see Jem very particular. Witness asked what he wanted to see Jem so particular for? Prisoner said he wanted a darkey he had left there some time before, which might be handy. Witness desired him to go to a public house and wait; and he said he could not go then as he had no money. He said ho should serve the old gentleman on the Saturday, and would give witness a call on the Bunday to let him know. Saw an account in the newspapers of the murder at Islington, and gave informa tion to the police of the H division. Was subsequently examined before the Magistrate. Cross-examined by Mr. CITA MIIRR%.-Knew Gould five years ago as a potboy at Mr. Webber's. He went by the name of Dick or Richard. lie was lodging with witness when he wrote the card. Jem is a man living below witness, his name is James Rogers. He has lived in the same house with witness two months. Has known him fourteen or fifteen years. It was not by witness's intro. duction he came into the room below. He would not have let him in at all if be had known it. Rogers is a labouring man who gets his living upon the wharfs, by unloading barges. To witness's knowledge he has no constant employment. He has got his living ever since witness has known him, by mending old um. brellas, portcring, and the like. He would not have let him the looms, beeause he is so often out of work he can. not afford to pay his rent. He has been a colourer for 26 years. Colours for Mr. Fairburn ; his are principally re ligious prints. It is the only trade he has ever been in. He has never kept a shop. Has a wife and family. Has been out of work since this fatal occurrence. His master has stopped his work since. Does not buy or sell; never did in his life. When he was in company with pri soner, he was charged with stealing a shilling, and prisoner offered the person five shillings to let hint out, but the man who charged him found the shilling afterwards, and did not appear against him. That was nearly two years ago : that was the only time he was in any difficulty. Did not bolicve prisoner was going to commit a robbery. Did not mention it to any body. Derived his information about a screw from Torn and Jerry and Bell's L. Did not think the prisoner was in much fun about it, nor in earnest. He should firmly believe that the prisoner did mean it. He did not think at the moment that be meant it. Did not see Jem in the course of that night, nor before he read any thing in the news paper, except once. Cannot tell if Jem came home as usual. By the COURT—It was a b ou t t wen ty m inutes to t 3 when prisoner first came to him. They remained together about a quarter of an hour; during all the time they did not see Jem. James Rogers—Lives at 7, Dorset -street, Spitalfields ; is an umbrella maker by trade, but now works by the water side as a labourer, has known the prisoner five years as Richard or Dick. Saw him on 13th March last at his own door in Dorset -street, between S and 9. By the COURT—Believes he once said a quarter before 8, but now says between 8 and 9. By Mr. JONns—Saw prisoner standing by the window. He said he wanted to see witness—he wanted him to lend two screws and a darkey. Ile should say he meant skeleton keys and a dark lan thorn. Witness said he might as well ask for a 5001. note as fur such things as them. Nothing more was said on the subject. Witness said he had no money to stand any beer, and prisoner said he had no money. Wit ness's brother-in-law was with them, but he does not think he heard what passed. Has kept an old iron shop. Cross-examined—He kept the shop in Little Pater notter-row about nine or ten months—buys old iron, tin, bottles, rags, and such like—not anything that comes to hand. Has never been in any scrape, or in any cus tody. Was in prison 17 or 18 years ago. Ile had a month for sleeping out in the open air. Could not continue to keep the old iron shop. Got acquainted with the mean ing of screw and darkey from reading " Bell's Life." Has known Jobson about ten years; he was a print-co lourer then. Does not sec Jobson perhaps once a month. Witness's brother-in-law might have heard what Gould said. He did not know - what Gould wanted the screws and darkey for. No darkey had been left with witness. Never kept skeleton keys nor darkeys. Gould was a potman when he first knew him. He thought Gould was in joke when he asked for the things. Sometimes witness came in late at night. Re-examined—Went up to give his evidence on the same day he saw his name in the paper about this matter. Has always been on friendly terms with the prisoner. By the Confer—Had heard that Jobson had been ex amined before he went up, and thinks he saw Jobson's exa mination in the newspapers before be was examined him self. Richard Squires—ls a waiter at a public-house, in Horsemonger-lane. Saw prisoner on the 17th of March. He had come to sec Wright. It was about half-past eight in the evening ; he was close by the Duchess of Kent public-house. Wright, prisoner, and witness drank toge ther. Witness left first and went home. He believes he saw Wright again that night: at the Duchess of Kent. Had some conversation with him either then or next morning, and he mentioned Dick's name. By the COURT—The person who came for hint to-day did not say what he wanted nitness about. Witness had been at Hatton Garden before. Ile was not examined. He stated what he knew, and it was of no use, Cross-examined—Heard Wright examined at Hatton garden the last time. They have talked together about it since. Cant say whether he went out again after he parted from Wright and the prisoner or not. He slept at home, but cannot recollect what time he came home, or who he saw in his way In me. Charles Allen lives at Wilson Cettage, Pocock's-fields, and is a boot and shoemaker. Knows the house of Tem yleman ; has known it since his death; it is about 500 yards from witness's. Prisoner has lodged at witness's house several times. Ile was lodging with witness the last seven nights before the murder. Remembers Monday, March lti. Before that believes prisoner was in want of money ; he had no money on the Saturday night; lie said he had none, but he should have some in the course of the marrow. On the Monday morning the prisoner went out between eight arid nine o'clock. He had no breakfast. He was dressed much as he is now lie lied on a pair of shoes which witness had sold him. They were with nails. They were rather tine worse for wear. They were lit for wear a fortnight before. Ssw Lim next on Tuesday morning, about three o'clock. Witness was then in bed. He came home then into the house. It was moon light. Witness's wife said " Richard Its early," or late, he cannot say wrich ; and prisoner replied " It is early." Nothing else passed. The next time witness saw hint was when he got up, between sight and nine o'clock. Witness was then in his sitting-room. Prisoner passed through and went to the wash-house. He remained there from twenty minutes to half an hour. When he passed through he hail his coat and waistcoat on his arm, and his boots in his hand. He returned into the sitting-room, and went out of the house. Witness observed nothing unusual about him. Ile had on the shoes witness made him. They were blacked. Ile usually blacked them of a morning whsn ho was in a place, but not always ellen he was out of work. Never saw him use a candle unless he asked for one, and that was but very seldom, and the witness lent him one. Has not, since that night, found any candle or rushlight on his premises. Prisoner returned to witness's between seven and eight o'clock in the evening. Witness hid heard of the murder in the meantime. The prisoner said, in the course of conversation, it was a shocking thing—did witness consider he could have done it himself ? Wit ness said, how could he possibly tie his own hands and bind his own eyes? Shortly after, prisoner went out to the back place ; he remained away six or seven minutes. Witness observed that he had a pair of new shoes on. Prisoner said that he had been over the water dueed -r w y a ' s the stocking that was folded outside ogn PTO to see his cousin ; that he had a pair of shoes that did not Monday when she saw them. There is no mark bv which fit him, and that he had jumped into them. Prisoner she knows it. She bad footed stockings for the prisoner. asked witness to fetch him a slice of bacon and a pot of One of these stockings is footed, but she cannot say if it beer. Witness fetched it and half an ounce of tobacco. some j other person to wash for him. She judged it is her work. in . Prisoner gave him a shilling to pay for it. He said he had called on his cousin .and aunt at Clapham, Lime- Cross-exam -d—Prisoner had told witness that be had house, Blackwell, and that way, who had given him some gut riir a Treeer-past ewe. Had met Mrs. Jarvis about nine, we; s, , .reis. Did not know where she lived. money. They had some conversation respecting the mu. der. Prisoner said he bad been with Mr. Trimby at the Rain- John Ellis met piisoner on Tuesday, March 17, about pest two, he was in company with Mrs. Jarvis. She had bow until twelve o'clock, and afterwards met with some friends who had detained him. He was in bed before nine effing towards town. When he saw prisoner at a quarter d h A im t eilne'veifr: a child with her. Had heard of the murder about one coo'enlsoecqku'eneWelolefnsohmoewsuesnit)ictoionbehdewenittneerstsaibnoeldte. the policeman came and took him. Has told all the con. i O'clock. Witness saw them about a quarter of a mile versation as far as he can recollect, except the reli- from Pocock's.fi Ids, They were going towards the cot gious conversation. Prisoner said if the Mosaic la w tagea. Witne ss sa id t o M ts . J arv i s , " Th ere i s a stir in was correct he had bro ken it many times. Saw some . your village." She said, "Is the ?" And witness said money and a stocking found in his house; it was not his ! he heard the old gentleman had ran murdered. She property; has never kept any money in the wash-house or said, Ternpleman ?" Witness said " Yes." She the privy. seidi " I will go home and see," and turned to Gould and 'ed When he discovered the new shoes 1 a''d " Dick, - •h me new, Cross-examined he .1, , you had better not go home wit had some suspicion. He cannot say whether this w as be- I thee." He said, " Yes, I shall, I shall go and see what's fore he went out to fetch the bacon. He had a suspicion up." That was all that passed. before that. H e went to fetch the bacon about one hen.: 1 Richard Bradshaw recalled--His attention was dibefore rected dred yards off. Ile was absent about ten minutes. Gould to Jarvis's cottage on Tuesday. About a crafter bad his suppe r, smelted his pipe, and went to bed. When three he saw I',lrs. Jarvis at her cottago cutting w ood. No he bolted prisoner in, witness said, " Ile is in, and he shall vile was with her but her child. never come out by me." Had never bolted him in before. ! Th os . B a tte n ismathematical instrument maker, was a .... Little Gray'seinn- Gould might have heard him say this. Th e .• e eitinow of at the General Waite public-l/we, Gould's room is about three feet from the ground. 11,s 'are on Tuesday, March 17, et a quarter past 12. Prisoner been ill for the last twelve mosths and has done little work. w - . .• 1 Was in the Police about a year and four or five mouths. so:-aelrillthta2c-Zt9hme.perSon in. A female came in with a Left it eight years ago of his own accord. Witnesses two sorer e l c if al . ms. Slie s'eortly after teent out, anti prisoner children slept with G o uld ' Barred t he dm' because he went out about two or three minutes after. Prisoner left EVENING EDITION. about two. Pi isoner and the woman did not ;speak whet) they were in the room. Mr. Ralph Wileoxson is a boot and shoemaker, 93. Tottenham-court-road The boots produced witness is of opinion sere purchased at one of his shops. They were marked 92, which is his private mirk. He has soma shops, one in Old-street, one in Tolenham-court-roa4 two in Oxford street, co e in Regent-street, one in Ilov wick-street, and one in King Wiliam-street, Undo's bridge. Witness resides in Tottenham-court-road. His &tighter brought him up half a sovereign on Tuesday, the 17th of March, between twelve and one, to t;.ke 7s. 6't. out of it. The price of the boots would be about 7s. 60. He was up stairs at the time, and his daughter brought hen the half sovereign from the Tottenham-court-road shop. Cross -examined—All the shopman know that mark, aod when they leave his service some of them may use it. Mr. Wright, of Lambeth-vralk, uses the same mark. Witness did not know of this before to-dal, He thinks he had a ~tock of 40,000. They were all trade in the country, er.d Wright deals with the same manufacturer. Wright is here. Witness brought him with him. Hannah Wileoxson-1 3 the daughter of the last wits ness. On the 17th of March received half a sovereign from Mr. Wills, her father's shopman, and took it up to her lather to change. Samuel Wills and John Walters, in the employ of Wilcoxton, were examined; but their evidence was of safe importance. This closed the case for the prosecution. Mr. CHAMBER'S then addressed the Jury for the defence. and said this was one of the most extraordinary and dreadful cases that had ever come into a Court of Justice ; extraordinary from the number of minute circumstances which had been gathered togethrr to endeavour to warp stem into some proof of the prisoner's guilt; and drendful, ou account of the exhibition, on the part of some of the witnesses, of the dreadful state of depravity in which same of the lower classes of the metropolis were plunged. li e would allude to the conduct of the prisoner when appe e _ hended. Ile was found calmly asleep between two children. Was this the position of a murderer? Was not his conduct, after his apprehension, that of an innrfcent man? The Learned Counsel then animadverted sevorsh on the evidence of % Wright, Jobson. and Roarer% and contended that almost all the circumstfuees brought forward against the prisoner told retnalty , against Wright. He would defy him to show any one circumstance bringing home to Gould the knowlNlase any one fact connected with Mr. Templernan's affaisl, which was not equally well known to all the inhabitants of Pocock's-fields. The Learned 6ounsel then went rat t contend that Squires was in such a state of intoxicalletn when he gave his evidence, that his evidcnoe could not be relied on, sent for on a sudden, as he had been, to ell Cis the gaps in Wright's testimony. With regard to the isttren two witnesses, they must have believed Gould's commt nications either to be in fun or to be serious; they all* first said they thought he was serious, and then when they saw that their not givipg information would throw a War on their characters, they say they thought lie was in tau. Could the Jury place any reliance on the. evidence Jobson or Rogers? Those innocent gentlemen who knew nothing of a screw or a darkey, except what they had learned from reading Belts Life in ',outran. lie had objected to place upon the face of the affidavit made by the prisoner more facts than were abet- lutely necessary, lest they should come to the know-kelp of the really guilty parties, who might take advantage of such knowledge. Were Wright, Jobson, and Rogers honest or dishonest men ? If they believed them to be dishonest men how could the Jury give credence to suck,. an incredible talc. They none of them ventured to stale that any one was present during these conversations, except James Rogers, who said his brother-in-law might have heard it. Now where was the brother-in-law to contradict him?—he ought to have been here, and then, probably, they could have had a contradiction of the two stories of Jobson and Rogers about the dark lanthorn. He now came to the other parts of the case, asld contended that tt as impossible, from the circumstances, to say that Grath,' must have been the murderer, and that no other persej could be to. The insecure state of the cottage was known in the neighbourhood—the knowledge that Mr. Templeman was possessed of money was also spread in the neighbourhood. It was mysterious and unaccountable that the woman who discovered the murder should have abstained from giving an alarm immediately on the dis covery cf the murder. The keys were left untouched in the old man's pocket. The drawer was opened, the be; opened, and the money gone. The person who commit ted that robbery knew well that he wanted neither a screw nor a earkey. It must have been committed by a person who knew he had been receiving money, and where that money was deposited, and who, therefore, did not go s , through the useless ceremony of searching the old issart"s pockets. Gould, •according to the witnesses, knew trot where he deposited his money, nor did he know be had been receiving rents, so that, as far as the state of the premises was concerned, there was nothing against Gould. With regard to the time of Gould's return that night, all that could be come to was that Gould came home late at night. Now how many persons might have been out in Pocock'z„. fields between six o'clock that night and eight the follow ing morning ? It was remarkable that Pocock's-delds being regularly policed, the policemen on the beat that right had not been prcduced. The Aliens could not hi*e believed Gould to be a murderer on the Tuesday night. yr they would not have suffered him to go to bed with ilmie infant children. It was not in human nature to do to, and they had stated that which was false in so stating ; it was impossible that any being bearing the human form could have suffered a murderer to go to bed with his children. Would Allen have prefewd shutting up a murderer with his infant chil,litot _ to giving information and having him arrested when ' he went out to fetch the beer? Could they credit such a tale as that—and if they could not, what reliance cotaid they plane on the testimony of the A:lens? Was it likely, if Allen believed Gould to be 4 murderer, that he - could have paid no attention to tale conversation with his wife? The Learned Counsel ea.= commented at considerabl e length on the evidence of rhel Aliens, more particularly with regard to the stocklegs o and he prayed the Jury to l oo k a t th ose s t oc ki ngs , an d to say if it was possible, there being no mark on them, kw any person to swear to those stockings. He also beggtid them to remark the want of straightforwardness in her the f act evi- .' dente, and the difficulty with hi h from her, that she had not examined the bundle wkick She stated to be a pair of stockings. Why should Gould brio/a placed the money there ? Did no one else go to sire , place ?—was it morning or evening that it was insinuaoct it was deposited there ? There was no evidence to - euniseet Gould with this money at all. The place was open, and any one might have gone in. There was no circumstance to affect Gould which might not affect the most innocent mac. Was it likely that Gould had not the means of acquiring tax 1 ! Why should he have taken out 9 and put the rest. away There was nothing to bring Gould in connection with the murder. The evidence of the surgeon showed that the"c must have been two persons engaged in this murder; tau no suspicion of who were the murderers, and Asest there were supine parsons in the neighbourhood who knew well who were the murderers, and that Gould was put for ward as the victim ? Ile would rest his case on the faot of Gould having never attempted to escape when locked 1p 'by Allen. Gould had been denounced as a man without a character, but he . would produce a master with whom ho h.ol lived, who would give him an excellent character, and remove that mess of prejudice under which he had been labouring. The Learned Counsel concluded a most elo quent appeal to the jury by calling_ Mr. Henry William Smith—ls clerk to Messrs. Horton, boiler and gasometer makers. Knows the prisoner, he mai employed by witness for Messrs. Horton, at Winlcsk place. Prisoner was sent down in witness's employ to N,rwieli. He bad before Christmas 183. a week. Re was in witness's service up to the beginning of March. In witness's judgment he was a steady, industrious, honest men. Mr. Horton has been in Court to-day, but is gone Mr. Baron ALoansots then went through the whole of the evidence, commenting at great length, not concluding his summing up until a quarter after eleven at night. The Jury, without leaving the box, retired a verdict of Not Guilty. The trial leis'ed thirteen hours and a lidf. On Monday morning, Thomas Rouse, a car punter, was employed upon the roof of Eaton Chapel, in eretst ing a new belfry, when, owing to the slates being slippery from the slight frost of the preceding night, bit foot slipped, and, there being no - scaffolding to protect him, be fell from the r. of into the road, a depth of sixty feet. He was picked up in a senseless state, and taken with all expedition to St. George's Hospital, but the injuries he had rec,ived were so serious as to occasion death in three hours after his admission into the institution. E LATE G EORGE BRUMNIEL, will afford s.tisfaction to the friends of the &eft . sed gentle man n to know that his latter d a y s were ren d ere d es appy as it was passible for one who laboured under so frightful a visitation as that of mental imbecility produced by paralysis. Throngit the hind assistance of relatives, especially of his sister, Mrs. Biackshaw, and of his brother, William Brummell : Esq., ad ministered under the direction of Mr. Armstrong, the wort-iw American Consul at. Caen, Mr. G. Brummell was stirrount!gl by every convenience, care, and attention that could tend alleviate his sufT,rings; so that he died so tranquilly, that eve, kis medical attendants were not aware of his having breathed' his last. Accidental circumstances sometimes develop's cases of more heart-rending misery, than can be brought so light by the inquiries of a Relief Committee. On Saturde; afternoon a woman, the wife of an unemployed comber, re- 't siding in the Club Houses, Bradford, was suddenly taker; :14 and the neighbours being called in, they were wishful. as is usual in such cases (premature confinement), to get sernethiej comfortable ready for her ; but, after a lengthy search, ti e 4 only aliment they could discover was a little piece of herd bread, which had evidently been left weeks before. No sugar, tea, flour, or anything indicating the least approach to cum. fort, could be found. This deplorable case arou sed the . smra- 1 thies of her neighbours, who relieved . their . necess i t i es,. t hey lacing, as one of them declared, a most d.stres . sing case , i dently not having tasted food for a considerable period. It is to be feared that numbers more are in a similar Eituatien.— Holifax Express. MY UNCLE! MY UNCLE !—Mr . James Sain t, of Haltwhistle, having committed an assault on Mr. Sant, his as s ummoned to answer for the same. Th e case nueaPisiehe'ard on the 3d inst. at Blenkinsopp, the assault sworn to and proved, and Mr. James Saint was asked by their i Worships what he had to say in his own defence. He neithr44 attempted to deny nor palliate the offence, but, putting in a theatrical attitude, and raising his voice to a proiier pitch, ' be cried out, " Gentlemen, the plaintiff is a terrible ChartistChartist-?—he wants to have all . suchbuildings as this castle levo led with the ground !—he associates with the Chartists at Nevi - castle," & c . This new mode of defending an assault by alleging that the complainant was a Chartist, and, of course, was game that might be knocked on the head with impunity as if he were a mad dog, very much surpris e d th e i r W ors hip s . ; and, after the young man had very properly replied to the rigmarole of his uncle, the Magistrates fined the orator 6d., with 12s. costs, frS a caution to him in future not to confound the two opposite ter.ns, "Mad dog and Caartist."—Northern Liberator. MYSTERIOUS CASE OF DROWNING.—On Monday evening an Inquest was held before Mr. Higgs, at I the Cowl and Horses, Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, on the body of a female about fifty years of age, unknown, who was I found in the Serpentine River On Sunday morning lag. After the deposition of the man who took the body out of the water, and a long discussion the Jury agreed to adjourn the in- i quiry till 'Thursday next. PRICE sd. suspected him. Ile might have got out of the window, but Nitness must have heard him ; and would have given an alarm. Mary Ann Allen is the wife of last witness. Prisoner ad never paid for his lodging the last time, and had fre !trendy told witness he had no money. Mrs. Jarvis ,rought him his dinner the Sunday after he came. On he Sunday before the murder, he said he wanted some nreakfist. Witness did net answer him, for they had one. He went out directly, and returned about ono .'clock in the afternoon. He said he had been drinking .11 an empty stomach, whi c h h a d made him very sick. He lay down and got up again about five o'clock, asked far some tea, and desired witness's little boy to fetch him +- me, for he had taken a shilling while he was out, and lad got sixpence left, with w hich he sent out for tea and ugar. Mrs. Jarvis came before the prisoner get up on Monday morning at eight o'clock, and she desired to would strike haste and get up, as she wanted him ogo to breakfast ; he got up and went out directly. Wit ess saw nothing more of him until his return on Tuesday, as related in the evidence of the former witness. Witness lid not go to sleep after prisoner came home, and it was lay light soon after. It was nearer three than two when drisoner came in. It was bright moonlight. Prisoner got up about half -past seven, and went into the wash nouse, and from there into the privy. Witness heard the loor. Witness went into the wash-house afterwards, and , , aw him there. He was standing by a table doing something to his trowsers, and could not tell what be was doing. Witness then retuted into the Pitting-room, and prisoner aame in in about ten minutes. He asked for a towel and wiped his face with it. Ho then went out. He returned about a quarter past seven that evening. Wit ness had in the mean time heard of the death of Mr. Templeman. When prisoner came home, witness told aim it was well he had come home so soon, as she would not leave her door open any more, in consequence of the murder. Prisoner said he had just heard something about it at the Rainbow. Her husband came in while they were peaking about it, and the conversation dropped. Prisoner went to the privy ; when be came back he said, " I don't reel well—l suppose I'm horror struck like the rest." When her husband went for the beer, she said to prisoner, ' This is a very shocking thing." He said, "It is—l know very little about it." She asked him where he had 'seen that day. Ho said he had been to call on his aunt, and had had good luck, the old lady was glad to see him ; and that he had called on his cousin, and his cousin bad a pair of shoes too large for him, and had given them to him. During the latter part of the conversation, witness's hus band came in, and Richard was having his supper during the latter part of it. The witness then asked him where he had been over night. He said he had been at the Rainbow ; he went in with a pint and came out with a pint. Witness said, You could not have been there till that time in the morning. He said, " I was gossipping." A good deal of conversation occurred on the subject of the difficulties ho was in, and prisoner said he would rather be hung • than transported. Has seen a stocking in which some money was found in the privy. Saw a pair cf stockings rolled up by prisoner's bedside on the Monday afternoon, while the prisoner was out. Saw they were similar to what witness had washed for him just before Christmas. Cross-examined.—Never said anything about a bundle. Never said she did not examine the bundle, to ascertain if they were rolled up in a bundle or not. Did not unroll the bundle. They were rolled up in the ordinary form of pair of stockings. Took them up to look at them. The stocking the money was found in was the outer stocking. There was no mark on the stocking. He was to psy, when he was in employment, 2s. a week. Prisoner owed wit ness perhaps as much as a pound when he came to lodge last time. Mr. CIiAM2ERS—You have ventured to say now it was past two o'clock, were you always of that opinion ? Witness—Yes. Mr. CHAMBERS—When you went to the Police-office, were you of that opinion ? Witness—l believed it was two o'clock, but I have no clock. Has had some conversation on the subject with her husband since. Had heard all the particulars of Mr. Templeman's death at about twelve o'clock that morning, from her husband. With the exception of the interval when her husband went out for the beer, he must have heard everything that passed. Her husband said before that, while the prisoner had gone to the privy, that he thought Richard had a new pair of shoes; and witness said she thought he bad blacked and shined his old ones. Witness never asked prisoner about his shoes. Mr. John Frimbly keeps the Rainbow, Liverpool-road, Islington. Prisoner was at his house on 16th and 17th of last month. He was there on the 16th, from early in the afternoon until twenty minutes before twelve at night. He wee playing at skittles. He afterwards went into the tap-room at about a quarter past ten, and remained there until he went away, in company with the persons with whom he had been playing. On the following day he came about three in the afternoon, and remained until seven, in the tap-room. Witness's house is abcut half a mile from Mr. Templeman's. Robert Kites lives at Islington. Is a chimney-sweep. Was at Frimbly's skittle-ground on the night of 16th March. Prisoner was there. When he first came into the ground he said ha had only three-halfpence. They continued playing till nearly eleven o'clock. Prisoner won some beer. They went into the tap-room. Robert Pizey was at the Rainbow with prisoner and last witness on 16th March. Witness was going out for tome tobacco, and prisoner asked him to fetch a rushlight. Ile did so. Prisoner gave him two half-pence to pay for it. Mary Elizabeth King is wife of Robert King. Was at the Rainbow on the 16th of March, Went to fetch her husband. Saw the prisoner there. He had on the same fustian coat he wears now. Saw something in his right hand pocket. It was long, and thick at one end. It was 'n his side-pocket. No part of it was uncovered. This was when he was going away. It was lying across the bittom of his pocket. After they came out, prisoner went away alone in the direction of Mr. Templeman's cottage. That was before twelve o'clock. Cross-examined by Mr. CEIAMBERS—I - las never said she did not recollect which way the prisoner went. Inspector James Miller, N division—Went to Allen's at a quarter past eleven, and apprehended the prisoner on the evening of the 17th of March. Witness said, " Gould." . The prisoner said, " What I" and appeared roused from sleep. A light was procured, and witness again roused him, and told him to get up. He got out of bed. On getting out of bed he said, Where is your warrant ? Wit ness said he did not need a warrant. Gould said, What do you want me for, then? Witness said, I suppose you have heard of the murder ?—it is that I want you fer. Gould smiled and sai I, "If I was as innocent of everything as I am of that, I should not have much to fear." He then picked up his clothes to dress himself. Witness found in his trowsers pocket 9s ; whilst counting it witness asked what money he had, and he said Ps. In his waistcoat pocket he found seven lucifer matches, And two duplicates for clothes. On the way to the station house he spoke of a warrant that was out against him for an assault. He said that he had been lately at Norwich. Witness searched him at the station-house, and took from Lis feet a pair of new shoes, which he produces. We ked prisoner where he bought them, and he said in Kent street, in the Borough. Witness asked him what he had done with his old ones? he replied he had thrown them n-say. Witness then examined his clothes, and took from him the waistcoat produced. Ile had three waistcoats en, and this was the middle one ; it is stained with blood, and is also burnt. Oa witness saying it had been stained tt th blood, Gould said his clothes had often been stained with blood. Oa Wednesday morning ho searched the prisoner's bed-room, and found a single stocking ; it was lying on a chair by the side of a box ; it was dirty ; when prisoner was apprehended, Le had stockings on ; they were a pair. By the COURT--The waistcoat has not been subjected to the same exatnination as the bag, to ascertain if it was bloody. Cross-examined—Witness knocked at the doo,r when lie apprehended Gould, and Allen came out of bed in his Olin to let witness in. Ile remained there ten minutes. Gould put cn every thing be had, to carry it off on hits back. ((.is heard that the prisoner was in the habit of lighting. RI-examinetl—Witness took the rope from deceased's wrists—produces it. There was no knot tied at all ; the cords were twisted. The wrists were firmly bound. Tiiinks one person might have done it. Richard Bradshaw is a police constable of N division. Searched Allen's premises on Wednesday with Serjeant King. Saw King find a stocking between the rafters and tiling of the privy. Thomas B. King is a sergeant of the N division of po lice. Accoml,a&ed Bradshaw in the se b nc i tage. Found the stockings produced • h id at the first ' raf tercot- of the wash house. Tice height flils:he top of the seat of the privy to the top of the rafter is five feet. The stockings contained nineteen half-crowns, fort)-eight shit. ln , s, and seven sixpence s. 'Cross-examined —This was about seven o'clock in the ornisg. Was examined minutely to look for a particu rar marked shilling, which could not be found. There was a marked half-crown, which could not be spoken to. Mary Anne Allen re-called, said that the stockin Just ready, in 3 vols, post Syo., THE CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE, A Story of the Present Day. Richard Bentley, INl,w Burlington-street. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols. post Bvo., MR. COOPER'S PATHFINDER," A ROMANCE. " A beautiful and interesting story, bearing on it that stamp of reality which genius only can impress."—Courier. " We arc glad to welcome Mr. Cooper back again to those regions of fiction in which no living writer can contest his empire. His ' Pathfinder' is a work of such high merit that it will not do discredit to our best eulogy."—Atlas. " For transporting the reader, by a few magic words, from the heart of civilised life, and making him forget it all in the intense interest which he excites towards a life that is its very antipodes, there is no writer like Griper, and none of his works are more rich in this paver than his new romance ' The Pathfinder."--Naval and Military Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington,street.. .1