The Sun.
London, England, 1830-04-02 00:00:00

EAST INDIES%

PANORAMA OF CALCUTTA.
TOW OPEN, at the PANORAMA,
C LEICESTER. SQUARE. a Sltperb VIEW of
..:ALCUITA, embracing -nearly the whole of the Public
Baal" the RIVER HOOGIILY, covered with Vessels
swot Stoats, and every object of interest.
Tile View (taken from the ESPLANADE, during the
Celebration-of a lIINDOO FESTIVAL) is enlivened by
oererarlitcnisand Figures, illostrating the singular Mau-
2,orfc'Customs, Dress, &c. of the Natives.
Artie View of SYDNEY is open.
'"Views of CONSTANTINOPLE and PARIS are ex-
tibited at the PANORAMA, STRAND.

TO LICENCED VICTUALLERS.

Committee Room, London Tavern.
IrinE TRADE COMMITTEE inform
IL their Brethren throughout the Country that they
4-ant anxiously and zealously engaged in the endeavour to
!protect their Property and Interests. 'They sit daily, and
request to he favoured with Subicriptions towards the
•expense of the Petition to the 'House of Commons, and
any corninunicitions for the general welfare.
..The Committee apprkie. the Licensed Victuallers that
'Deputations have beer. appointed in the various Districts,
who will forthwitkr wait upon them to receive Sub-
scriptions.
SO N' y FIRE OFFICE RETURNS.
`We are requested to state that all Persons who in
.182 Q ompleted their terms of Seven Years' Insurance
,mfriveeive the usual return of 20 per cent. at the head
.01rice in Regent-street, or through. the respective Agents
niwrery principal Town.

LONDON ASSCRANCE HOUSE,
Birchin-lame, Cornhill, March 31, 1830.
rr RE Court osf Directors of the Corpora-
-R. 'tion of ttie London Assurance hereby give notice,
Um -the 'Warrants for the half year, ending at
LailY-day lasi, will be ready to be delivered and paid to
thePrePrivors in both Charters, on THURSDAY, the
Bth April, and will continue to be delivered and paid
intery, 'Day front Eleven till Three o'Clock (Saturdays and
Holidays. excepted. )
JOHN LAURENCE, Secretary.

TO 'HE PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK.
'7..ADIISS AND GENTLamEtr,
oiRATEFuriy acknowledging your con-
k."
• Atoned kin() ness, I earnestly request your early at-
te:nialtre.and slttr;port at the Ballot at the India House on
TUESDAY. ;the 6th instant, when I confidently expect
by your favor .r to be placed in the honourable situation
°C.a. Directe.r of your Affairs.
The Bur.lof will cornsnence at Nine and close at Six
o'clock.

I have honour to be very respectfully,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your faithful and obliged servant,
JOHN FORBES.
London, April 2, 1830.
Forhes's Committee meet daily at the London Ta-
vern, Biahopegate-street.

MO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
IBEG leave to announce to you mv deter-
mination to proceed to the ballot at the East India
nonse; which will take place en WEDNESDAY, the 7th
April, to supply the vacancy occasioned by the retirement
of your highly respected Director Mr. Pattison.
It in with sentiments of deep gratitude that I embrace
&in occasion of expressing my sincere acknowledgments
lor,the ratuly assurances of support with which I have been
*toured and by the continuance of the kind exertions of
341'frl.nclet qeonfidently look forward to the attainment on
theTresent Invasion of the object of my ambition.
I have the honour to be,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your obliged and obedi servant,
(Sty of London Tavern, HENRYent SHANK.
March 24,, 1830.
Mr. Shank's Committee sit daily at the City of London
'Tavern.

'To THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.

7..ADIEN AND GENTLEMEN,
F- HEN I last addressed you, I stated that
it was not my intention to offer myself as a Can-
V V
411ridate for the direction of your affairs on the first ballot
which would occur; and conformably with that declara-
lion, I shall abstain from coming forward at the Election
der Two Directors, caused by the retirement of Mr. I3ebb
anti Mr. Pattison, which will take place before the General
Election.
_I, however, to inform you, that I shall decidedly go
to Ile ballot for the third vacancy, on the 14th of April
mead.

I eon forward as a Merchant of this City—as one
qtearly related to an individual who long enjoyed your con-
fidence; and I am therefore naturally anxious to submit
ray pretensions to the consideration of the Proprietors, as
Soon as it can be done without presumption on my part.
Such an opportunity now effers, and in asking the favour
of you:, votes and support at the General Election on the
14th of next month, I beg to repeat the assurance, that
should I be placed by your favour in the situation to which
I Aspire, ray time, attention, and beet abilities shall be de-
votedS.uthe performance of my duty.
I have the honour to be,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your faithful servant,
THOMAS BARING.
Zishopegate-street Within, March 24, 1530.
Mr. Baring's Committee will meet daily at the City of
London Tavern.

11116 the HOLDERS of BILLS of 100/.
-IL granted by the Commissioners for putting in execu-
tion the several Acts of Parliament for Paving, &c. West--
aninster, tinder the authority of an Act passed in the 6th
C"Clatgorges.e Isltrlee. ito
nttituled " An Act for putting the Road from
Hyde Park-corner, and from the south
end of Park-lane to the north side of Hertford-street, in
the Parish of St. George, Hanover-squre, in the county of
Middlesex, now under the direction of the Acts for repair-
ing the Roads in the parishes of Kensington, Chelsea, Ful-
ler; ant St. George, Hanover-square, in the county of
Ihiliddlesex, under the management of the Commissioners
fee-Paving, Cleansing, and Lighting the Squares, Streets,
Lanes, and other Places in Westminster."
The Commissioners of the MetropoliS Turnpike Roads
itiwth of the Thames ' having required to pay off all the
tbove described Bills, Notice is hereby given, that all Bills
Irriuited by virtue of the before-mentioned Act will be paid,
Nether with. all interest thereon, on application to the
Amin:tient of the said Commissioners, at their Office, 22,
Whitehall-place, Westminster, on any day prior to the
'`4th day of June next, from which date no further inte-
rrst will be paid.
y under of the Committee for Paving, &c. St. George's,
Himoier=square,
ROBERT LEES, Clerk to the Committee.
Board-room, Mount-street, March 25, 1830.

I'ALAIERS' IMPERIAL NEUROTIC BALSAM, OR
NERVOUS AND STOMACHIC RESTORATIVE.
fl very great success which has attended
the administration of the above medicine in cases
of low nervous debility, and the surprising effects which
have 6een produced in speedily restoring tone to debilitated
stomachs, and, by so doing, strengthening the digestive
organs, creating an appetite, and invigcrating the whole
system, have induced the proprietor most strongly to re-
commend it to the notice of the public, and to assure them,
that, as an antidote against sickness, fainting, and hysteri-
cal affections, and as a Nervous and Stomachic Restorative,
it stands unrivalled, and is a speedy cure for the Ague.
The most satisfactory and respectable references might be
brought forward in its favour; but, as this method is fre-
quently adopted merely to deceive, and as a single bottle of
the 13tIsain will almost invariably afford the greatest relief,
if not Wholly remove the Complaint, the proprietor prefers
recommending
merits.
trial, and leaving it to stand on its own
Prepared only by Elward Palmer, 249, Tooleystreet,
Al London-bridge, and sold in bottles, at 4s. 6d., 11s.,
sear 20s. each the latter containing as much as six small
1. ones.;
Oxfosold d-
also by•
C. Butler, 4, Cheapside ; J. Sanger,
150, rreet; R. Johnston, 68, Cornhill ;J. Gif-
- ford, 104, . strand ; E. Davies, 43, Wood-street; C. W.
Walthewt 8, City-road ; Fleming, 8, Holborn ; and by
inoss weretable chemists in town and country•

No. 11,717.

BOURkIENNE'S MEMOIRS. •
This day was published, in 2 vole. Bvo.
PRIVATE MEMOIRS OF NAPO-
LEON.
By i• 1. DE BOURRIENNE,
Minister of State and Private Secretary to Napoleon.
" One of the most faithful narratives of that extraor-
dinary man's career that has yet reached' the public."---
Atlas.

Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.

This day were published, in 2 vols. Svo., with Map
and Twenty-five Plates, price 32s bound,
Tlt AVE LS IN PER U,
including a year's residence at Potosi.

`-ately Published by F. C. WESTLEY, 165, Strand,
/N.JIH COOPER'S LECTURES,
as delivered at St. Thomas's Hospital; 1 vol. Ss.

boards.
" We have attentively perused this Edition of Sir A.
Cooper's Lectures, and have found it correct."—London
111 ed. and Surg. Journal.
2. A CONSPECTUS of PRESCRIPTIONS in ME-
DICINE, containing upwards of a Thousand Formulae,
&c., price ss.
Neatly printed in royal 18mo., price 4s in boards.
3. PRACTICAL RULES for the RESTORATION
and PRESERVATION of HEALTH.
By GEORGE CHEYNE, M.D. F.R.S.
4. The CORRESPONDENT'S ASSISTANT. 4s.
boards.
5. The VULGARITIES of SPEECH CORRECT-
ED. With a Portrait of Miss Edgeworth. 6s. boards.
6. The PRESERVATION of the HEALTH of the
AGED. By M. SALGUES, M.D. 6e. boards.
In Bro. sewed, price One Shilling each,
7. A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE on L‘TDIGESTION
—BILE—RHE UMATI SM—CONSUMPTION.

Subscribers' Names received by F. C. WESTLEY, 165,
Strand, for the following WORKS in course of Pe-
riodical Pablication :-
1. The ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, Seventh
Edition, Edited by Professor Napier, in Monthly Parts,
price 6s.
2. ENCYCLOPEDIA METROPOLITANA.
3. The CABINET CYCLOR/EDIA, Edited by Dr.
Lardner, in Monthly Vols. price 6s.
4. The FAMILY LIBRARY, Murray, in Monthly
Vols. price ss.
5. The CLASSICAL LIBRARY, Valpy, in Monthly
Vols. price 4s. 6d.
6. SCOTT'S NOVELS, with Engravings, price ss.
7. LIBRARY of USEFUL KNOWLEDGE, Monthly
Numbers, price 6d.
S. LIBRARY of ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE,
price 2s.
9. GORTON'S TOPOGRAPHICAL DICTION-
ARY, price Is..
10. PORTRAITS of PERSONAGES of the 19th
Century, price 3s.
11. WESTALL'S VIEWS in GREAT BRITAIN,
Price 11.
12. JONES'S ditto, price Is.
13. LODGE'S PORTRAITS of EMINENT PER-
SONS, Monthly Numbers, 7s. 6d. N. B.—An early
Subscription Copy of the Numbers already published, either
of the Third or Fourth Edition.
14. VIEWS of the CITIES of EUROPE. By Colonel
BATTY. Quarterly Parts, price 155.
The Quarterly, Edinburgh, and Foreign Reviews, Ma-
gazines, &c. A Liberal Discount on prompt payment.
All the LONDON NEWSPAPERS, circulated (post
free) with the greatest Regularity, to all Parts of the
Kingdom.—The East and West lndies.

CARTER and Co., CARPET MANU-
FACTURERS, respectfully submit the following
LIST of PRICES for their NEW SPLENDID DRAW-
ING-ROOM PATTERNS (with Hearth Rugs to cor-
respond):—
Brussels Carpets, good useful Patterns...3s. 2d. and 3s. 4d. per yard
Ditto, new Patterns, the quality sold
by " Drapers," and denominated by t 3 7 and 3 9 ditto
them the " best"
Their five-frame triple-ground Brus-1
sels Carpets, the Patterns entirely
new and elegant, for the Drawing- 4 4 and 4 6 ditto
room, &c., the quality of which
cannot be excelled at any price _ _ _

The Patent Damask, Kidderminster, Venetian, and Stair
Carpeting, and Hearth Ruge, in the greatest variety.
LONDON WAREHOUSE, 2, CHEAPSIDE, NEAR

ST. PAUL'S.

In addition to their own manufactured Goods, they are
large holders of the following Articles, which they are en-
abled to offer 35 per cent. under the Trade Prices:—

Floor Cloths, well-seasoned, to any dimensions.
Druggets, of all colours.
Merino Damasks and Moreens, for Curtains.
Fringes, Trimmings, and Bell-pulls, of every description.
Patterns forwarded to any part of the Kingdom.
N.B, About 70 Pieces of Brussels Carpets, of the best
quality to he sold decided JOBS for CASH, and will be
found to deserve the particular attention of the Trade.

THE BANK OF ENGLAND.—The following
is the House List of GOVERNORS and DIRECTORS
of the Bank of England for the year ensuing, via. :

FOR GOVERNORS.
JOHN HORSLEY PALMER, Esq., Governor.
ANDREW HENRY THOMSON, Esq., Deputy. Governor.

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VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
EX-PARTE CRAMPTON.

BY EXPRESS.

PRICE 7D.

nothing to do, as they had acted badly, and they had been
only engaged for so long as they should be serviceable.
Mr. Hobler said, that no objection bad ever before been
made to their power of rendering service. He declared
that he should proceed against Mr. Dixon in the Mayor's
Court, for the violation of one of those corporation laws
which were and ought to be most rigidly enforced.
The LORD MAYOR said, that if the men were not
forthwith employed, he should himself state the case to the
Court of Aldermen, by whom the licence, of which suck
improper use had bee❑ made, was granted.
Mr. Hobler stated, that he would at once petition the
Court, on behalf of his clients, for the immediate withdrawal
of the licence.

His LORDSHIP said, he thought this course the best, and
the parties retired.

It was stated, as the case proceeded, that the high trades-
men of the city have been of late compelled to call in the
aid of non freemen for work of every description.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

The petition in this case was fora supersedeas of the
commission issued againat Mr. Crumpton. The grounds
of presenting the petition were, that the bankrupt was no
trader. The commission, which issued in the year 182 S,
issued on the ground of the bankrupt being a fustian-
manufacturer. This trading was found insufficient, under
the new Bankrupt Act, and it was then set up that
Crumpton was a brick-maker. This trade being carried
on by Crumpton as devisee, or lessee of a farm, was bad
to support a commission of bankruptcy. These two
alleged acts of trading failing it was endeavoured to support
the commission on the ground that the bankrupt was
a carpenter. This trading was most positively denied by
the bankrupt, who stated that he had merely employed a
carpenter to manufacture articles for his own use, and
not for the purpose of being sold. On the part of the
assignees, it was contended that the bankrupt ought to
try the validity of the commission before a Jury, and that
he having acquiesced so long in the proceeding, ought not

to be allowed to avail himself of the summary jurisdiction
of this Court by petition..

Mr. MONTA-Gtl and Mr. SPENCE were Counsel for the
bankrupt, and Mr. ROSE and Mr. KEIGUT appeared for
the assignees.
His HONOUR the VICE-CHANCELLOR felt himself
bound to supersede •tl;e Commission. There was but
little doubt of the fact of the want of trading,
and as far as acquiescenee was concerned it must be re-
membered that the bankrupt was in prison when the
Commission issued, and bad been so ever since ; the Court
was bound to put an end to useless proceeding, by which
unnecessary and enormous expenses were incurred.
Commission superseded.

THE FATAL DUEL AT BATTERSEA.

KINGSTON ASSIZES.-(THIS DAY.)

Mr. Justice BAYLEY took his seat at a quarter to nine
o'clock, and the prisoners were immediately placed at the
bar, and severally arraigned, including Mr. Bigley, who
bad surrendered himself the preceding evening. The
prisoners were respectably dressed ; they severally pleaded
Not Guilty. The Jury, were then charged. The in-
dictment charged that Richard William Lambrecbt,
aged 33, gentleman, did, on the Sth of January, feloniously
assault Oliver Clayton, and with a leaden bullet inflict a
wound on his right side, of which be (lied ; and that
Frederic Cox, aged 25, gentleman, and Henry Bigley,
aged 27, gentleman, were present, aiding and assisting in
the said felonious act, and that Richard William Lam-
brecht, Frederic Cox, and Henry Bigley are guilty of
murder.

Mr. GURNEY, for the prosecution, addressed the Jury.
It was an indictment charging Mr. Lambrecht with being
the principal in the murder of Mr. Clayton, and the other
two defendants with aiding and assisting in the above
murder. It appeared that for some time previous to the
unhappy affair, Mr. Lambrecht and the deceased Mr.
Clayton, lodged at Wood's Hotel, Panton-square, and from
that circumstance, being in the habit of meeting each
other in the house, an intimacy took place between them.
In the course of this acquaintanceship Mr. Lambrecht
used some reproachful expressions towards Mr. Clayton.
The expressions were resented, an apology was demanded;;
and a communication made through the medium of a
person who was not then before them. A verbal apology
was offered, but refused. The gentleman who had thus
far interfered thought Mr. Clayton ought to have been
contented with this concession, and that the affair ought
to go no further. He therefore refused to interfere any
longer. It was deeply to be lamented that the opinion
of this gentleman was not acted upon, but unfortunately
the affair was taken up by others. It did proceed, and
unhappily ended iu the fatal meeting at Battersea.fields, on
the morning of the Bth of January. Early on the morn-
ing of that day, Mr. Clayton, accompanied by one of the
prisoners, a gentleman named Byrne, and a servant, left
the hotel in a hackney coach, Mr. Clayton observing
that they were going to meet two persons at Batter-
sea. In the fields they did meet two gentlemen,
one of whom opened a portmanteau, and took a brace
of duelling pistols therefrom, and proceeded behind the
Red-house. Mr. Clayton and Mr. Lambrecht were then
called, and lon their going to the spot, an attempt was
made to prevent any further proceedings. A verbal apo-
logy was tendered, but was refused ; and a written one pro-
duced, but which Mr. Lambrecht refused to sign. The
ground was then measured, each received a pistol, and,
having taken their places, on the word being given, each
fired. The ball fired from Mr. Lambrecht's pistol took
fatal effect, aad Mr. Clayton received a mortal wound, of
which he died twelve hours afterwards. He was in-
structed, that there was nothing like unfair advantage
taken in the present case. Mr. Lambrecht, on seeing Mr.
Clayton fall, instantly approached him, and showed ap-
pearances of great concern and deep regret for what had
happened. Mr. Clayton stretched forth his hand, and
expressed his entire forgiveness of Mr. Lambrecht.
A surgeon was sent for, who examined the wound. Mr.
Clayton inquired of him what would be his fate?—
He was informed the wound was mortal. He then asked
how long he could survive, and was told not more than a
few hours. After being thus told, and under the full im-
pression of his immediate death, he expressed in strong
terms his concern and regret at his own folly—that he
hoped no prosecution would follow, and expressed his gra-
titude for the attentions paid him. He (Mr. Gurney)
would briefly state to the Jury the law as applicable to cases
like the present. Where an intentional homicide was
committed it was murder, unless under peculiar circum-
stances that induced the law to give it a milder term ; if
a blow were given by one man to another, and that other
instantly in the heat of passion returned that blow, and the
result proved fatal, the law, in compassion to the frailty of
human nature, had given to the offence the milder cha-
racter of manslaughter. In the present case had the dif-
ference between the deceased and Mr. Lambrecht led im-
mediately to the fatal meeting, the case against the pri-
soners would be of a less heinous character ; but he we
sorry to say that the case was one that did not even ad.
apt
of that degree of palliation. He (Mr. G.) bad al. cad
stated that a verbal apology had been offered by Mr. Lano
blecht, and that Me. Clayton refused to accept of it, He
(Mr. G.) however thought that a deliberate T. erhal 'apo-
logy was a proper atonement for the offence that had been
given, and ought to have been ae'epted.

Thomas Laguin examined—l am a surgeon at 'Batter-
sea. On the Bth of January I was sent for to t' ae bad,
of the Red-house, and found three persons there --one of
them was lying on the ground wounded, and hhc rtly after
he was conveykl to the Red House and laid on a bed. I
examined bins and found a wound on the right side of his
belly. It was a small wound, and was set ch as might
effect
decevery thing had
have been produces! by a bullet passing throw ;h the body.
There was another small wound on the oppos;.te side ; I at
0 '
somebody---n e b-e
whogged
once perceived it to be a mortal wound. Mr. Clayton
nmsaisglehtabestnaotemperonstectuotinosne t;ohtehissaei
been conducted fairly and honourable; that he was to
then
there
exertion
the coursepreven
to f
hai
in
hadbl blame s sybe
e‘tievhniebeojneffit
renlprgi
offered.
By
expressed
pD obstinateried ssel
isel atnshoetto
grmreefeasni
tsteei
sot:lb: apology
quartera
on
anxiety
iiieinact:nh, i
had tried to prevent the duel ?.—Not at that time.
He then had no expectation he would survive. I
uashabsoedwouurt'beivAmelrry.agaßeinyxrenreti, saying that that gentleman bad
out. About two hours before he died, be desired that