The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-28 00:00:00

BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS,

Published by Longman, Rea, Orme, and Co. London.
LIFE of FREDERIC the GREAT,
KING of PRUSSIA. By LORD DOVER. 2
vol.. Svo. wi h Portrait, 2d edit. 284
MEMOIR and CORRESPONDENCE of the late
SIR J. E. SMITH President of the Lintitein Society,
Sc,-. Edited by LADY SMITH. 2 large vols. Portrait,
ei“.. 31%. 6 1.

LIFE and DEATH of LORD EDWARD FITZ
GERALD. By THOMAS MOORE. E•tq. 2 vuls.
pu-I 8v,.. with P.rtralt, 31 editi..n, 21s.
AIEAIOIRS of JOHN, DUKE of MARLBOROUGH.
By the Rev. W. COXE, M.A., Archdeacon of Wilts.
6 vols,Svo. with an Atlas, 51. ss.

NIEMOIRS of HORATIO LORI) WALPOLE. By
:he R.•v. W. COXE. 2 v.. 14. Eivo 21 edit. 26..
ANNUAL BIOGRAPHY and OBITUARY. Vols. 1.
:o XVII. 15*. etch.

HISTORY of CHARLEMAGNE. By G. P. R.
JAMES. E.q., Bvo , with Porrait, 6s.
LIFE and PON I'IFICATE ..f GREGORY VII. By
SIR R. GRENLEY. Bart., F S.A. Bvo. 12..
POLITICAL LIFE of the RT. HON. G. CANNING,
horn 1822 to hie Death. By hi. Private Seer.tary,
A. G. STAPLETON, Eq. 3 vols. Bvo. 2.1 edit. 38•.

MILITARY MEMOIRS of the DUKE of WEL..
LINGTON. By MAJOR M. SHERER. 2 vols.
smell 6vo. 10s.

MEMOIR of the LIFE, WRITINGS, &c., of JAMES
CURRIE, M.D., of Liverpool. Edited by his Son,
W. W. CURRIE. 2 vols. Bvo., with Portrait, 28. i.
LIFE and REIGN of GEORGE IV. By WILLIAM
WALLACE, Eq. 3 vols. small Svii. 15$.
MEMOIRS of SIR WALTER RALEIGH. By Mrs.
A. T. THOMSON. Bvo., with Portrait, 14s.
LIFE of WILLIAM, LORD RUSSELL. By LORD
JOHN RUSSELL. 2 vols. Svo., 3d edition, with
Portrait. 21s.

SOME ACCOUNT of LOPE de VEGA and GUIL-
LEN de CASTRO. By LORD HOLLAND. 2 vols.
peat Svo. 21s.

IOOPING COUGH Cured without In-
ward Medicine, by the use of ROCHE'S ROYAL
HERBAL ENIBROCAI lON. This is the only disco-
very affording a perfect cure, without administering Inter-
nal Mcdicine, the difficulty and inconwnience of which,
in all Disorders particularly incident to Children, are too
well known to need any comment. The amazing number
of Children that fall daily victims to the dreadful ravages
of the Hooping-Cough, must distress every parent beyond
expression, each lamenting no remedy was before known
to accomplish a cure. The Inventor and Proprietor of
this Embrocation can with pleasure and satisfaction de-
clare that its salutary effects have been so universally ex-
perienced throughout the three kingdoms, as to have
established its credit as the most easy, safe, and perfect
cure ever offerei to the public. The Proprietor has the
pleasing satisfaction of being at liberty to give references
to Families of the first distinction and respectability, and
also to many of the Faculty, who have pronounced it the
best remedy ever produced, and recommended it to Board-
ing Schools, and all who have children committed to their
care, as the only known safe and perfect cure, without
restriction of diet or use of medicine internally.
In no case can this Medicine be Genuine unless signed
on the wrapper, " J. ROCHE."
&Id by Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Churchyard ; in
Bottles at 44., and Family Bottles at .4225. each. Sold
also by Stradling, Royal Exchange Gates, Cornhill;
Sanger, 150, and Chandler, 76, Oxford.strca.

A report is in circulation that the Whitefeet
miscreants had recently determined to assassinate three
other persons, besides Mr. FOOTE. One of those indi-
viduals is a Catholic clergyman, residing in the county of
Wexford.—Dublin Morning Register.

SLAVE TRADE.—The brig Idris, just ar-
rived from Liverpool, fell in with his Maj,sty's brig
Victor, off Tobago. The Victor had captured two days
before a Spanish vessel, bound for Cuba from the coast of
Africa, with 526 slaves on board, and had received infor-
mation of two other ships which were to follow in the
same trade. It appears that the ve'sels employed in this
a.boininable traffic have lately steered their course so far to
the northward as Tobago, thence to the Spanish Main,
along the coast of which they run (in order to avoid the
British cruisers), and watch a favourable opportunity to
stretch across for Cuba We have good reasons for be-
lieving that the trade is now c trried on to a greater extent
than ever.— Trinidad Gazette.

Major ARCHER, whose book of India is now
on •he eve of appearatice, was Aide de-camp to L ,rd
COMRERMFRE. 11l the suite of tie Commander-in-Chief
Major ARCHER had an opportunity, not often enjoyed, of
vi.iting,, in an official tour, ti e Courts ut the native Princ,s,
and of making j,,urneys in the upper
provibee., and iu
the Ilttnalaya mountains. His narrative of excursions
in the latter are expected t be rich in details of the
flill coun•ry, and people not commonly known ; white his
descriptions of the Oriental Cow ts, and the an, cdotes con-
nected with them, whiA his personal experience enable,'
him to collect, are looked forward to with a curiosity pro-
portioned to the extreme interest which must ever be at
tacked to the subject.. From the advantageous position
held ny the author, his wink will, on all accounts, be
probably one of high value.

Thomas Cashman was indicted for the rape and mur-
der of Ellen Leary, at Midleton, on the 17th of January
last. The prisoner was the driver of a car which ran be-
tween Midleton and Cork. On the evening of the 17th
January, the deceased, the prisoner, en unmarried man,
and a person named Cotter, left Cork together. Cotter
left them at a public house kept by a person named Ahern.
The other two proceeded for Midleton, and were soon
joined by a man named Irwin, who left them between Car-
rigtwohill and Nlidleton, when the prisoner stopped the
car in which the three had been. Before leaving them.
Irwin heard the deceased ask the prisoner what he as anted
up a Boreen, where he proposed to take her ? He re.
plied, " You know." This was the last time the young
woman was seen alive. When given up to her sisters by
the prisoner, the body exhibited marks of strangulation
and of violation. She was afterwards taken to her father's
house by the prisoner and given up to her sisters a corpse.
Elmund Cotter examined by ➢lr. HENN—Lives in
Carrigtwohill; knows Cashman, the prisoner at the bar;
was in Cork in January last ; saw Cashman there that day
about four o'clock. Witness had hired a jingle to take
him home, but met Cashman feeding his horse near Pa-
trick's Bridge, who off red to take him for nothing. He
took the prisoner into a public-house and had half a gallon
at porter ; Ellen Leary was there also and drank two
tumblers of porter : she was not drunk ; went on the car
as far as New Clanmire, where they at-lived between five
and six o'clock; went into Ahern's public-house there,
and Ellen Leary took a Blase of spirits and a small pint of
porter; witness stopped there; prisoner and deceased went
out together, both sober; did not see them again that
night.

Cross-examined by Mr. FREEMAN—Left Cork about
four in the evening ; it was duskish—the horse was going
slow, but deceased forced Cashman to drive fast, it being
late. Prisoner asked witness to go on•with them from
New Glanmire ; witness had not his hinds about her
neck, but bad them about her body when she was in the
car—hail them about her body to prevent her from falling
off the car as there were stones on the road, and the horse
going fast.
Dr. Joseph Barry examined the body the morning
alter ; there were marks of violence on the legs and
thighs, act atches on the hands and and the mark of
e ligature all round the neck, except on the part over the
wind-pipe; her person bore the marks of recent violation.
The case for the prosecution having here closed, wit-
nesses were examined in favour of the general character of
the prisons r, and the evidence for the defence having closed,
His Lowasmir charged the Jury :—Gentlemen, said be,

I think there is no doubt that if the prisoner did commit
the murder, he did it not with malice prepense, or to gra-

tify any malice against deceased. He may have committed
homicide during the struggle that took place between them
in his connection with her person. Gentlemen, you kill
be satisfied, I think, on the whole of the ca,e, that the
homicide was committed by him, not with the design of
c,ncealing the act, but in a struggle with her while en•
deavouring to defend herself and prevent the violation of
her person. His Lordship then recapitulated the evi-
dence, after which the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty.

His LORDSHIP then assumed the usual emblems of
death, and addressed the prisoner as follows:—You, Tho-
mas Cashman, have been convicted by evidence so con-
clusive as to leave no doubt on the mind of any rational
man that. you have been guilty of two of the greatest
crim-s that can be committed—a rape upon the person of
a young woman, and afterwards the murder of your vic
tim. It appears she was an able, stout young woman,
by the resistance she made; and from the condition in
which she was found, it is pl•in that she mad, r,sistance
to the utmost of her power against violence on your part—
violence which at la.t produced death, by }toor overcoming
her struggles, and effecting your ohj-ct. The sentence of
the Court is, that you, Thomas Cashman, be taken from
the place where you now stand to the gaol, and thence to
t e place of execution, and that you there be hanged by
the neck until you are dead ! and may the Lord have
mercy on your soul !
The prisoner, who wa: apparently not more than 21
years of ave, and was deeply affected during the delivery
of this address, was then removed from the dock.

LORD ASHLEY'S FACTORY BILL.—On
Tuesday forenoon, a num rousand very rvspectaitle meeting
of cotton spinners, was held in the Exchange. C onmii tee-
romp, at which it was determined forthwith to take
♦:-nrous measures for opposing Lord ASHLEY'S Factory
Bill. We believe simi'ar meetings have also taken plat e
this week in other parts of the country, an I adopted simi-
lar determinations.—Manchester Guardian.

ORANGE LEVELLERS. -- NEWRY.- The
Newry Examiner of Wednesday contains a detaile I ac.
count of the depredations committed in that town by a
numerous body of ruffianly Orangemen, who, ripen re-
ceiving intelligence of their favourite, Lord MARCUS HILL,
being secure in his seat for the town, paraded the streets
playing the most offensive party tunes. They were not,
however, content with this exhibition of their feelings--
they smashed the windows of the houses belenging to the
Catholic inhabitants ; they then proceeded to the Ladies'
Convent in the town, broke the windows and shutters,
and were attemp.ing to force their way into the ladies'
apartments, when they were beaten off. The houses of Mr.
O'HAGAN, Mr. BRANNIGAN, Mr. SIMPSON, and several
others, were first fired into, and then wrecked ! These
outrages wete continued, uncontrolled by the legal author
rities, from ten until two o'clock in the morning, when the
ruffians were dispersed by the military. The consequence
of these barbarities is thus described by the Newry Ex-
aminer Market-square, and parts of Hien street,
Mill-street, Castle-street, and North-street, present a scene
which might parallel the condition of Bristol after it was
burned and sacked."—Dublin Morning Register.
MURDER AND CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVI.
DENcE.—At the Nottingham Assizes, on Wednesday,
WILLTAM CLAYTON, aged 18, was indicted for the mur-
der of SAMUEL CLAY, a master butcher of Salton. The
deceased, who was about 41 years of age, was in the
habit of frequenting the neighbouring markets. On Thurs.
day, the 27th of December, he attended Bawtry market
as usual, and he was observed in possession of four or five
sovereigns, and three bank notes. At four in the a ter-
noon he set off in his horse and cart for home, being as
usual half intoxicated. About nine o'clock, the vehicle
arrived at his house without him. His apprentice went
in search of him, but he was not found till the following
morning, when he was discovered in a close, about three
miles from Sutton, with a deep incision under his ear,
effected in precisely the same manner as that in which a
sheep is slaughtered by a butcher. His body was resting
against a heap of manure, about which there were the
marks of footsteps and a quantity of bland, and his pockets
had been rifled of his money and watch. The prisoner
had been bred a butcher, and, it appeared, had been in
the habit of accompanying the deceased on his way home
from market, until he was met by his apprentice. At the
inquest the prisoner came forward as a witness, and on
being called upon to account for not having accompanied
the deceased as usual, he said he was at a blacksmith's
shop at Matterley, when he saw the deceased proceeding
along in his cart, and not wishing to go home with him,
he concealed himself behind a wall. He stated, in an•
ewer to questions, that he bad two butcher's knives.
with which he killed his beasts, and they, with a steel,
were banging up in his father's house. The inquest
was adjourned for a fortnight, and in the interim some
circumstances of suspicion arose against the prisoner. A
constable went to his father's hotase to search for the
knates, and only found one of them in the cupboard, and
the steel hanging up where the prisoner stated it was. He
,ught for the other knife everywhere in the house, and
amongst other places, un the top of a towel roller, but with
eut success. The prisoner's stoves were then fitted to
some of the marks in the clasp, and they corresponded.
At the adjourned inqu-st it was prove,) that the prisoner
had spent a larger sum than usual, and had paid off se-
veraldebts, but no satisfactory account was given of the
w ay in which he come into possession of the money. With
respect to the missing knife, the father stated, that alter
the constable had gone a‘aay without finding it on the tots,'
rol er, where the prisoner said he had put it, lie pitied
down the railer altogether, and the knife fell on the floor.
The watch of the deceased was also found in the haystack
of the prisoner's father, a few days before the trial. These
ficts having been proved, the prisoner was called on far
his defence, but he declined saying anything. He re-
ceived a good character. The jury found him Guilty, and
he was sentenced to he executed.

His Majesty gave an audience to Earl Grey, when the
Noble Earl delivered to the King the Privy Seal, held by the
Earl of Durham while holding the office of Lord Privy Seal.
Viscount Goderich had an audience of hie Majesty, when
the, King was graciously pleased to deliver to his Lordship the
Privy Seal.

His Majesty also gave audiences to Lord John Russell,
Viscount Althorp, the Duke of Richmond, Viscount Mel-
bourne, Lord Hill, and the Lord Chancellor.
Earl Gosford and the Hon. Captain Campbell, RN., were the
Lord and Groom in Waiting.

The King then held a Levee. The Entr6e was attended
by the Duke of Cumberland, the Russian and French Ambas-
sadors, the Neapolitan, Bavarian, Prus,ian, Swedish, W ir.
temberg, Hanoverian, Saxon, Brazilian, and Netherlands
Ministers ; the Sardinian and Turkish Charges des Affaires,
Count Matucewic, the Russian Special Minister, M. De-
del, the Dutch Minister, on a special mission, the Lord
Chancellor, the Lord President, the First Lord of the Treasury,
the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial
Departments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Postmaster
General, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Paymaster of
the Forces, the Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen Pen.
sioners, the Captain of the Yeomen Guard, Lord Hill, Gold
Stick in Waiting, the Vice-Chamberlain, the Master of the
King's Buck Hounds, the Treasurer of the Household, the
Marquis of Thomond, Aide-de-Camp to the King, the Master
of the Ceremonies, the Master of the Robes, Rev. Dr. Blom-
berg, Decuty Clerk of the Closet.
At the general levee were—
DUKE—Cleveland
MARQUlSES—Westminster, Thomond, Downshirc
EARLS—Fitzwilliam, Tyrconnell, Wicklow, Limerick.
V ISC OUNT—Mi Iton.
LORDS Dundas, Arden, Decies, Bridport, Roden,
Nelson. '

SlRS—Walter Stirling, Richard Bulkeley, Wm. Woods,
John Walsh, C. Cotterell.

DEAN—Chichester.
REV. DOCTORS—Shepherd, Blomberg.
REV. MESSIEURS—CharIes Wetherell, George Crawford,
L.L.D., H. S. Trimmer, T. Saumarez.
MESSIEURS—G. H. Wilkinson, Ruddell, Todd, J. B.
Wall, Coventry, Leonard Thompson, W. Pinney, John .1.
Briggs, Balfour, M. P., Donovan.

ADMIRALS--Sotheron, Sir Philip Durham, G.C.8., G.
Parker, Giffard, Sir R. G. Keats, Ommanney.
GENERALS—MiIIar, Sir A. Hope.
COLONELS—Wigram, G. Teesdale, Sir Charles Thornton,
Sir A. Frazer, Astell, Long, M'Cleverty.
MAJOR—Ryan.
CAPT A INS— Haynes, R.N., G reen ale), Sykes, R.N., P.
De Lancey, Saunders, Stopford.
COMMANDERS—BIackwood, H. Austin.
LIEUTENANTS—PauIson, R. N., Anderson, Alexander
Seton, C. J. Whitehead, Gloat', Browne.
ENSIGN—E. H. Smith.

An address was presented to the King, from the noblemen
and gentlemen, members of the Protestant Conservative Society
of Ireland, praying his Majesty not to give his royal sanetion
to any measure that excludes the Bible from the national sys.
tern of education for the Irish people.
The following were presented to the King :
Sir Walter Stirling, by the Marquis of Clanricarde.
Rev. Charles Wetherell, to present a book, by the Duke of
Richmond.
Mr. G. H. Wilkinson, by the Duke of Cleveland.

Colonel George Teesdale, the King's Dragoon Guards, Com.

panion of the Royal Guelphic Order.
Rev, George Crawford, LL.D., Vicar-General of Ardagh, by
Lord Decies,
Mr. Ruddell Todd, by the Earl of Gosford.

Captain Hayes, R.N., on his return from the command on
the coast of Africa, by Sir .Tames Graham.
Rev. Henry Scott Trimmer, by the Lord Bishop of London.

Commander Blackwood, on his appointment to the Hyacinth,
by Sir James Graham.
Mr. John Binns Wall, on his appointment to the Scots Fusilier
Guards, by Colonel Keate.
Captain Greenalgh, Duke of Lancaster's own 3d Regiment of
Militia, on going abroad, by the Hon. G. Lamb.
Lieut. Paulson, R.N., on returning from foreign service, by
the Hon. Admiral Dundas.
Captain P. De Lancey, 75th Regiment, on his promotion, by
Sir J. Fuller.
Mr. Coventry, Rifle Brigade, by Sir A. Barnard.
Ensign Edward Heatheete Smith, 76th Regiment.
Lieut. A. Seton, Royal N. B. Fusileers, by Lord Auckland.
Major-General Millar, Director-General of Artillery.

Lieut. Anderson, 75th Regiment, by Sir J. Fuller.
Lieut. T. Kerr Gloag, 9.c1 Regiment Bombay Grenadier Infantry,
by Mr. Kennedy.
I.ieut. C. T. Whitehead, 12th Bombay Infantry, by Sir George
Walker.
Rev. T. Saumarez, by Lord Saumarez.