The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-04 00:00:00

EVENtNG. JUNE 4, MI.

INSOLVEN r PETITIONERS.
William Barons, Ashburton, D vonshire. tatmer.
John Thomas J ick,on, Bristol, beer housekeeper.
Thomas Harrill, Bristol, lorlgiughouse keeper.
James Phillips, Bristol, tea dealer.
JApbeth Ralph, Oldland. Gloucestershire, miller.
Hugh Sonons, Thorpe:le-Soken, Essex, farmer.
James Darley, Kingston-upon-Hull, beer house keeper.
Henry K:egsion-upon-Hull, wood turner.
George Crouch, Kt ngstun-upon • Hull, musical instrument
dealer.
• G. England, Kingston-upon-Hull, licensed victualler.
T. Butter,Kiugston-upon- Hull, journeyman wire worker,
H. Nutt, Kingston-upon-Hull, hair seat manufacturer.
Lewis Emanuel, Kicgaton-upon-Hull, clothes dealer.
T. S van, Cowpen, Northumberland, licensed victualler.
James Weallaus, Hartley, Northumberland, grocer.
Robert Hall, North • Shields, publican.
J. Edger, Long Benton, Northumberland, shoemaker.
John Sanders, Collumpton, Devonshire, innkeeper.
G. W. Appleby, Tolle,hurst d'Arcy, Essex, labourer.
I?harks ?telt!, Ila,elor, Warwickshire, baker.
M. Menton, Colwell, Herefordshire, boot and shoemaker.
Charles Martin, Hocking, Essex, engineer.
El Paul, Redruth, Cornwall, grow r.
Joseph Holt, Frith common, Worc...ettTshire, shoemaker.
Thomas Lewis Howell, Llanelly, Cermarthenshire.
J. Morris, Fishpool. Lancashire, journeyman blacksmith.
William Gyde,'Painswick, Gloucestershire, tailor.
II nry Thompson, Westmoreland, teadealer.
George Fisk, Weston, Suffolk. gamekeeper.
O. Wayman. Stowmarket, Suffolk, veterinary surgeon.
William Rackharn, Snape, Suffolk, butcher.
Walter Davies, Treaman, Glamorganehire, miner.
Thomas Evans, Llantbetly, Brecknockshire, publican.
Rees Jenkins,- Bridgend, Glamorganshire, attorney.
John Morgan, Cwwbach, Glamorganshire, grocer.
Wm. 4Yill►stns, Alserammon. Glamorgansbire, grocer.
J. Lewis, Merthy r•Tydvil, Glamorganshire, cordwainer.
David Ps ice, Talon!), Brecknockshire, saddler.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.
P. Park, Edinburgh, sculptor, to meet June a and July
1, at two, within Stevenson'. Rooms, Edinburgh.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
WESTMINSTER.
William Kent, 50 years of age, having the appearance
of a met:haute, was charged with being drunk and dis-
orderly and tosatilting the police.
The O'Gorman Mahon, accempanied by a friend, at-
tended, for some reason which did not transpire, to hear
the case, and took notes of the proceedings. The two
gentleman were accommodated with seals near the
magistrate. .
. .
I{..bert Allen, 151 B, slated that at about a quarter
past nine on the previous night there was a charge taken
into the Getage-road station which caused a large
eroed of pers lel to astemblo outside, and owing to the
number congregated it required eight or ten constables
to keep the people from the door. Witness requested
the defendant, who was drunk and disorderly, to go
away, which he refused to do, declaring that he would
not move tor him, or anybody like him. Witness then
toek h.,hl of him, when he struck him on the shoulder,
and, repeating the blow, knocked his hat off. Both blows
were struck with his clenched fist. He then took defen-
dant into the station, where he repeated the foul lan-
guage b4ore used.
In reply to an inquiry from the magistrate witness
said the blows had not hurt him seriously. Defendant,
am.,ng other epithets, called the police " -- thieves in
livery."

JOnathau Ilarrintt. 245 A, said, that hearing a loud
knocking at the station house door he opened it, and
finding defendant there asked him what be wanted, when
he r: plied that be wanted to speak to three French wo-
men who were inside. Witness told him that he could
riot. There were about 150 persans assembled at that
time, making a great noise, and the defendant was
drunk and refused to go away. Witness shut the door,
when the detetplant knocked very violently again, and
witness pushed him off the pay.,tnent into the road. He
then refused to go and struck at -vrituesa, who put up his
arm and warded off the blow, which was directed at his
face. Constable Allen then caws up, when the defend-
ant stiuck him three or tour blows about the face and
head i-uccessively as quick as he could. Defendant said
he should like to .have a knife and rip up the police.
Invector Thompson, who took the charge, proved
that the defendant was drunk and very abusive.
Defendant, in reply to the charge, said that he had
been very much ill-used, lie went to Ulf, station anti
asked to see the three French women who had been taken
in, thinking they might wish to communicate wif h their
friends. and he had no sooner spoken than he was
knocked down by one of the constables. He would not
quite deny the whole of the charges against him, but
begged to call the magistritie'a attention to the circum-
stance that one constable said that he only struck him
two blowe, while the other declared it was four. He was
shoved Off the pavement and knocked down without the ,
least provocation.
Mr. BuRRELL—Were you drunk? Defendant--I
wont deny being a little intoxicated, but not so much as
they make out.
'l'. Peat:leek, a master chimney sweep, was called for
the defendant—All the pepions standing, outside the
station were perflietly quiet. There were a hundred
persons there, but trey were not crowding. He saw
several constables come out, who almost instantaneously
'seized a Min whom he afterwards found .to be the de-
fendant, anctin the struggle one of the policemen's hats
tell otT, hat from what cause he Gould not say.
• Iti reply to the Magistrate, while's said he did not see
the beginning of the struggle, and could not say whether defendant bad not been re quested to gu away.
Mary M'Leun, a servant out of place, said she saw de-
fendant go the ststioe-house door and ask a policeman a
qu,-..stion, but betore he had time to finish what be was
saying the policeman struck him in the stomach, and he
ruled into sotnehedy's arms behind him. Defendant
was then surrounded, and in the struggle a policeman's
h was knocked oft Harriott was the constable who
struck him. D,ftndaut's wife's bonnet and dress were
also turn. She could not say how the hat was knocked
otf.

Harriet Bennett, another girl, was examined, but said
th.at the constable only pushed -defendant off the pave-
meet, and that she did not see a blow
struck. 1)4 was also called,
whose evidence went to show
that the constable only pushed the defendant.
Mr. BURRELL observed that the case for the prosecu-
tion had received no satisfactory answer. The evidence
of the constables was clear and distinct, while that on
the other side was very doubtful—one witness declaring
that a blow was given by the constables, which the others
repre.;ented as a push, If th." defendant's account were
to be credited. the constables must have committed most
deliberate pAiury; but he believed their testimony, and
Was of opinion that the charge arose out of the circum-
stance of di-fendint's being tipsy and resisting the con-
which.persons in that state were apt to do.
Dienclaut was fined 504., or 21 days in default.
WORSHIP-STREET.
A young man named William Burden_ was placed at
the bar, before Mr. Arnold, cl;arged with hevieg stales
a bay mare arid a pony, the _property of Mr. J,h,n
Woe d, extereAve dairymen, and proprietor of Dada s
farm, in the Cauibtidge-road, Jlilt -end.
The prosecutor stmed that about 11
on the
preceding evening be left the mare and puny sate in one
f 11secured,
s his- stables, the door of which he car, u y
he
',horly 'afterwards retired to rest,' from which
uebed' at hn tiarly hour ;hat morning by a p.or
o-
liceman, who had taken the prisoner into
in custody for
stealing the mare, which bad been found his posses-
sion. Oa entering the stable, he: found the pony run-
ning loose about the place, and discovered that the lock
of the door had bien wrenched off, and a massive chain
which secured it broken to pieces, apparently by means
of a heav„v bricklayer's hammer, which was found lying
near the spot.
duty in Cleveland-grove, shorily before 3
Police-constable Brown, 421, stated that while
on
o'clack that morning, he observed the prisoner mounted
on a bay ware, followed by 'a brown rny. Which he was
endeavouring to lead along by
a baker. The pony,
however, resisted violently, and suddenly stopped elaeri

money seritener, June 24, ut two—T. Brettell. Rupert-
stret,t, fist) market. primer, June 24, at one—R. W. G.
Douglas:3. cKuodcote, htage c,aela proprNor, June 23,
at two—a. Smith, Woolwich, linen drx.ner, Juno 23, at
two—A. G. Gandiano and E. C. St. alit., Great S:.
LielPn's; .merchants, June 23, at eleven—T. Britten,
Suffodi-lane, Cannon-street, wine merchant, June 26,
Mt tKO.

In the Country.
T. STickland and T. N. Brick wnod, Liverpool. mer-
chants, Jun 28. ar eleven, al the roar,. Liverpool.
PAYMENTS OF DIVIDENDS.
Whitmore, MAN, and Whitmore, Lombard-street,
bank..rs, lid., on Thur.day. sth in.t„ and three tollow-
ing Thurt.thys' between eleven and two, at the office of
Mr. Sttnsfett,Ba4inghall-s+reet.
K. Chcopion. Friday-street, furrier, 2id., on Thurs-
day, sth inst., and three following Thursdays, between
rhven and two, at the dice of Mr. S.ansteld, &tang-
h - bare- t.

G. Friend, Kidderminster, bookeller, 23. lid., on
Thurbday, sth June, or any subsequent Thursday, be-
tween elevyn and three, at the office of Mr. Valpy, Bir-
mingham._

NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES.
At the Court, Basinghtill•street.
H. Bright, Maidon, Essex, corn merchant, June 26, al
eleve❑—G. Haines, Northampton, grocer, June 25, al
two—W. H. Hill, Charlton-place, Islington, builder,
June 25, at one.

In the Country.
G. H. Wilson, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, July
9, at hal•-past twelve, at the Court, Kingston-upon-Hull
—M. Juries, tit rexharn, Denbighshire, chee.te factor,
June 24, at eleven, at toe Court, Liverpool.
CER TIFICATES GRAN TED.
R Avunn, Canterbury, felluaonger, certificate of the
econd cla-s—G. R Galloway, West Smithfield, brush
inanufacturer, certificate of the second class—R. Wade.
Plymouth, Devonshire, greeer,- certificate of the third
class.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
E. T. Goutl4 and W. H. Douglas, Sunderland, com-
mission a4euts—J. Place, J. Place, and J. Riahton,
floddl..aden. tancashire. cotton spinners (so far as re-
gard. J. itiAton)—T. Hewitt and J. llewitt,
AA, Lancashire, plumbers and glaziers—J. Reynolds
and C. Reynidds, New Compton.street, S iho, wire
drawers—W. Worrall, G. Cheatham, and L. Hodgkin
son, Whiifi..ld, Derbyshire, brewers—R. D. Ironside and
W. Miller, Bank-buildings, Lothbury IV. Notdett and
R NoVett, Pr.s'on, fanners—J. Allinand and S. PArry,
Wrexhitus, Dounighahiro, wool dealers—L. Wulfaon
and H. Wulson, Manchester, watch and clock manu-
facturers—G. Shaw and -J, Bale, Bath, linendrapers—
E. Beon lied A. W. Lyon, Bahia and Liverpool, mer-
chants—D. H Cooper and R. M. Wright, South Clif-
;,on, Nottia•gbamshire, malisters—J. Goodman and A.
W. Close, Manchester, surgeons—J. Morgan and T.
Rockuliffe—J. W. Dawson and T. Williams, Crescent-
place. New Bridge-street. Blackfriars, wine and spirit
mvrchauts—F. Cooke and R. Howard, Deritou, Lanca-
shire, hat manufacturers.

Mrs. Franc,s Bobbett, married woman, of 1, Bryan-
itreet, Caledonia-road, Islington, said she knew Mr.
Weymouth. Saw him two years ago.
By Mr. COMBS—I believe he is . now living, and re-
siding somewhere in Kennington.
Mr. COMBE —Are you sure it is two years since you
saw Mr. Weymouth alive? Witness—l am sure; it was
in March.. 1849. The prisoner told me she bad married.
M. Valladier, and it was after that she saw Mr. Wey-
mouth alive.
ktv.iw nothing of that; I did not see him.
Mr. CONDE —What was Mr. Weymouth? Witness—
A teacher in 4 school.
Mr. ComnE—l shall require bail for the prisoner's ap-
peerAnce on a future day.
Mr. Lewis—l shall require heavy bail.
Mr. CoMae said, two housekeepers in 201. each.
Mr. Lewis objucted, from its being Co light.
Mr. Comm—Then I shall order two in 40/. each (to
prisoner), and unless you get bail, I must send you to
prison.

Prisoner—l can procure bail. y our Worship.
She was troll remanded to a future day for further
evidenoe and the attelid4nce of her I,lioitor, when, it is
said, that some vety extraordinary disclosures will take
place.

THE COUNTRY MARKETS.
IPSWICH, JUNK 3.
We continue to be very scantily supplied with whe;t; prices,
therefore, are maintained with considerable firmness, and the
trade must be deemed firm, with a tendency to enhance prices.
TER QUARTER. TER QUARTER"
Wheat, red - Peas 26s to 30s
Ditto, white... 4ss to 47,, Oats
Barley, matting ... Otis to 00s Rye ......... ........ 00s to 01's
Ditto, grinding ... 22, 24!, Malt .•..
Beans 28s to Flour, per sack
ATER•GICS FOR TILE WEEK ENDING MAY 31, 1851.
Wheat ..... 1,0 6 quarters, at 40s 10c1
Barley
Oats •••••••• « 3 21s Od
Beans ••26 „„
28.1 6d
Peas
HULL, Juxr 2.
Messrs.. Taylor and Bright's Circular, states :—Arrivals
continue moderate, and the consumptive demand takes all off
at full price.. • Stocks-in warehouse are low, and held above
our currency., We had a short supply of wheat from our
farmers, which met a very ready sale at fu.l is advance upon
-the current rates of last week; an improved demand for fo-
reign. and fresh samples would also fetch Is more money;
warehoused parcels less its, request, hut if supplies do not in-
crease they must soon come into play. Spring corn of all
.descriptions is in very scanty supply, and fetches full rates : our
farmers seem to hold neat to noosing, and warehomied stocks
are insignificant compartd with the corresponding period of
last year. The lin4eed arket is no !One. and for cakes de-
cidedly more inquiry, with some disposition to contract for
future delivery, •to which however our -crushers are generally
averse. No transac ion in rapeseed, but for cakes asl ghtly
improved demand, and 60s is obtainable. A good sale for
cattle bones at full pricer, and few either afloat or in the yard.

_
. .
The following are the prd3ent prices of grain ;-
0. S. • B. a
Wheat, English, red 39 to 41 Peas, white and yel. 28 32
Do. white
Dant.zic and Ko- Linseed, Black Sea 4B —5O
nigsberg 4O 46 Do. Petersburgh ... 42 46
Pomeranian and Do. Riga& Archngl. 38 —42
Hamburgh . 3B 41 Do. Konigsberg .... 35 .... 40
Danish, Holstein, & Per ton
Friesland 36 40Lins.c,Hull 61 17s 6d to 0/o
Russian and Odessa 32 38IDo. fine foreign ~. ..... ,61 53
Oats, English . 2l 231D0. inf. foreign... 0/ to 5115 s
Do. Vanish... 2O 221 Rapeseed
Do. Friesland 2l —23 i cakes...Bos Od to 003 OJ
Do. Russ. & Odessa 00 —001 Tares, English
.......
:6../.7051-0/ °1(0):
Barley, malting '25 28IDo. foreign ......... ...0 a
28 301Boties, do ...... 105, to 107
22 23 Guano
Do. grinding
Beans
_ 31; Rye Mea1...,,, s 6d
th..e. ......... 6/ Os
'Do., foreign ......
froi quantities 1. f
The following is the official statement of
n the ports in
Dorn, &0., received in the port of Lon ion
Essex, from the 25th May, 1854 to 6
both inclusive : 31St May, 1851,

- - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •
i'4 • : 1
i I $
it
4 T.' 3 , vri g i ;1. , 4 cf. '4-4
!4 Z
_............_ ......._ ........_ ____ ...._
Colchester .............. ... 40
266 3
_
250
Harwich _ 50
............... ... —i 300
Leigh ..... .. ........... _ 4P6, -- --
Dialdon ......... 11, i ; ..___ ito
~.
........ ... 11; 0

CHELMsroitn, MAY 30.—Prices to-day were as follow:-
22Wheat, white, old 41s to 16s ; new 40,. to 464; red, old
s too 41s; uew, 35. to 40.; barley, 26s to 30s ; chevalier
30s ; grinding 19s to 25s ; oats I.:s to 23. ; malt 53s
29s
to 558; chevalier 54s to stis ; peas; partridge, new 27s to
; old, _s to —a ; white, new, 26. to 28s; old, —s to —s;
dun, new, 26. to !.?.8s; beans, .tick, new 21s to 27s ; old, 24s
t 0 283 ; harrow ticks, new 25s to 28s ; old 00s to 00s; ma' Sagan, new 23s to 26, ; old 001 to 00s per qr.
COLCHESTER, MAY 31.—Wheat, white 42s to 46s ; red 36s
to 42s ; barley Vs to 28. ; beans, mazagan 24. to 275; middle
and small 28. to 30s ; peas 28s to 30is per qr.
Kinso, MAY 30. Wheat, old, 00s to OOa ; ditto, new, 26.
to 32. Od ; barley, new, 19. Od to 2 Od ; ditto old, Os to Os;
potato oAts,4ios 110 e ; ditto new,
oats tN)s oti to o:is 04; ditto new, 15. 0d to 16s ;commonl4. to 15s 6A; peas, :40s o
to 211 6d ; beans, 20s to 21e6d per boll of -six imperial bushels.
HAWLCK, May 29.—Wheat, new, 28. Od to 30s; barley,
now, leo to 210 Od; ditto old, 1011:1 t 9 17104 i potato us%

altogether. upon which the prisoner, after repeated. but
trunks,- efferts to urge it in, at length di,anowitA from
the oAir., welch Wl, no suonn• at liberty than it turned
sharply t eund r.no galloped back in the directionn-of the
prosecutor's stables. At the prieoner's request witnele,
endeavoteed to stop the animel, but without succee.s, and
the prisoner hustened after it binisel,, having previously
told him to rake charge of the pony until he soceeeded
in catchime the te.rse. Wituess aceordinely isecoree ;he
pony to sit ademieg gatc-wiey, and ,e,nemat wmoung it
nil the prisoner came back some time afterwards, but
without the berse, and informed him he had been em-
ployed by a Mr. Watson to take both animals to a far-
rier's in the Nlile-eed-road, but that, as be could not
catch the mate he should return with the petty to the
stable. The prisoner then led the pony away, but after
proceeding round his beat, be again met the prisoner on
the recovered mare, which had apparently cast one of its
shoes, proceeding at a rapid rate towards Bow, and he
saw no more of him.
The prosecutor here intimated that he had found the
odd shoe in the stable that morning. it had evidently
been wrenched off by the prisoner to facilitate his com-
mission of the robbery, and furnish a colourable pretext
to answer any one who stopped him with the animal its
his possession.
Benjamin Cope, an agricultural labourer at Dagen-
ham, in Essex, stated that between three and tour
o'clock that morning he met the prisoner in the Mile•
end-road, riding a bay mare, which he at once recog
raised as the property of the prosecutor, in whose service
he had formerly lived, and not being satisfied with his
explanation that be was taking it to the farrier's, he in--
thneted that he should detAin him. when the prisoner
beastly dismounted tied tlarted off; but witness imme-
diately jumped on the horse, pursued him, and kept him
in sight until he was intercepted and secured by a con-
stable.
On being asked if he wished to say anything, the pri-
soner expressed his intention to reserve bis defence, and
was fully committed to Newgwe for trial.
CL E BEEN WELL.
On Monday atternoon, just before Mr. Combe left
the bench. a fashionably dressed Frenchwoman, 24 or
25 years of age, who gave her name Leonora Valladier.
was brought before Mr. Combe in the custody of
Sergeant Archer, 217 G, charged by Mr. F. C.
Vadat-tier, of 12, Northumberland street, Strand, with
bigamy.
A clerk from the office of Mr. Lewis, of Golden-
square, attended for the prosecution, and on the matter
being investigated. by Mr. Combe, he found that there
was not slat:lent evidence to justify the detention of the
prisoner.
The solicitor's clerk made a statement to show that
the prisoner, in' March, 1845, had married a Mr.
Frederick Weymouth; and in November, 1848, she in-
termarried with M. Valladier, knowing that Mr. Wey-
mouth was living at the time; and such evidence could
be brought forward if the prisoner were remanded.
Mr. COMBE said he could not detain her without the
necessary evidence. He inquired of Sergeant Archer
whether she said anything when he took her into
custody.
Sergeant Archer—l asked her where Mr. Weymouth,
her first husband, was. She rephed that he was dead,
and she hoped he was in heaven. (Pointfng at M. Val-
ladier) she emphatically said, in a foreign dialect, that
man has been the ruin of tat; he took me away and
lived with me twelve months beure he married me.
Mr. CoIIBE asked her a question with reference to
Mr. Weymouth, when she said it was advisable for het
to reserve anything she might wish to say until she had
consulted with her solicitor.
Mr. COMBE—WiII you appear here on Friday next ?
Madame Valladier —Yes, I wish the matter to be satis-
factorily cleared up.
Mr. COMM: then suffered her to depart.
Yesterday morning, when Mr. Combe took his seat,
Mr. Lewis ,wended, and applied to Mr. Coombe for the
re-apprehension of Madame Valladier.
Mr. COME said he could not interfere in the case un-
less avid. nee was produced before him. If they re-eppre-
headed her, they would do so on their own responsile-
lacy. He tnlgh'; guess what the result would be if they
brought her there without evidence.
Mr. Lewis said they were prepared with evidence, and
in the course of the day Madame Valladier was again
broughteip by Sergeaut Archer, and placed at the bar
on a charge of bigamy, when numerous foreigners at-
tended, and the utmost excitement and interest were
matiitested.
Mr. Cer4BE asked her if she was provided with pro-
fessional assistance? Madame Valladier—No; I was
led to believe that I was to appear here on Friday next,
but lam brought here to-day unexpectedly. I have
sent to my solicitors, Messrs. Evans and Co., of Gray's
Inn-square, but they are out of town.
Sergeant Archer produced the certificate of the first
marriage, which was solemnized in the district church
of St. James the Great, Bethnal-green, in the county of
Middlesex, on the 12th day of March, 1845, between
Frederick Weymouth and Violante Leonora Alveratzzi;
the former described as a gentleman, and his father, Caleb
Bryant Weymouth, gentleman; the father of Madame
Alverarzzi was described by her as a Spanish grandee.
Archer produced the certificate of the prosecutor's mar-
riage with the prisoner, on November 30, 1848, at the
parish church of the Holy Trinity, Blinories, in the
liberty of the Tower of Loudon, when she represented
her father as a general in the Spanish army, and was
married finder the name of Leonora de Sauverello to F.
C. Vatladier.
Mrs. Charlotte Billington, of 2, Fair-street, Horsley-
down, was present at the marriage between the prisoner
and Mr. Weymouth at St. James's, Bethual-green. She
was reqtwsted as a favour to become a witness, and never
saw the prisoner before.
Mr. COMBE—gate you seen Mr. Weymouth since?
Witness--Never.
Mr. Comm,: (to prisoner)--Will you ask her any
qu, etions? Pelsoner (coolly)—No. My solicitor is nut
here.

The Rev. Professor Smith bad an interview with Earl
Grey yesterday at the Colonial-office. ,
EXHIBITION or PICTURES BY THE PAINTERS OF
ALL NATIONS AT LICilfriELD 1101.7314 ST. JAMES'S-sQUABE.
—The directors of this novel gathering of pictorial art are
iv preparing to open their exhibition. Among the
foreignactelY
painters, whose works are already arrived. are Paul
De la Riche, H. Schefler, E. De la Croix, H. Lehmann, Rosa
Bonheur, Goste Thuilliers, E. Slioge teyer, H Leys, Signol,
Chauvin, E. Verbosckboven,.Willems Ba'on Guslaf %Yape rs,
Genisson, and many others. The saleins p
are intended to be
opened for an evening exhibition, brilliantly lighted by gas,
to afford the numerous classes of the community, who are
occupied by their daily avocations, an opportunity of enjoy-
ing the view of these works of art, among which many of thii
finest works of the English
.school, we are told, will fully
suquia the dignity of the national character in fine art.—
Builder.

" THERE'S MANY A SLIP lIETWISPN THI CUP
AND THE LIP."- In a border village not many miles dis-
t,nt, t
ee truth tf the old saying, that " the course of true
A
love nr runs smooth," was lately practically illustrated.
Neteran warrior who is now "in the sere and yellow leaf "
—t',o winters have silvered his flowi.ig locks and furrowed bia
noble brow-and who fought under the immortal bli,ore• on
Corunna's fatal field, faithfully paid his addresses to a buxom
game,
" fat, fair, and forty," for two years, which were reci-
rocated in such a manner as to make the old man's h:-art
to leap for joy. Havin thus made a conquest of the affec-
tions of his " lady love, the veteran
question" -Lear that, ye bachelors! and go and do ye like-.
wise—was accepted ; the names-were given in for the procla-
gallantly popped the
!nation of the banns, and the day might have been fixed, for
anht we know, which would have made them one—but the
interference of the inhabitants.—Berwick Warder.
voice of the village rose so high and so loud in condemnation
of their union, that the heart of the fair one beg,n to faint
and fail, the names were withdrawn, and our hero
the
f anda
now
mourning over the inconstancy of the " Beide fair,"er

BIRTHS.
OF A 80N.

On the 31st alt., at Leybourne Rectory, Kent, the Wife of
ON Rev-. H Charles Haw iey.
On the 31st ult., at Crewkerne, the wife of J. Sparks, Eaq.
OF A DAUGHTER.
On the st inst., in Eltou-plaev, the wife of W. IL Pole
Carew, Esq., DI.P. .
On ti;e SO:h ult., at Brighton, the lady of Lieutenant-
Colonel Bonham, leth Hussars.

!
60
MARRIED.
'
250 On the 3lst ult., at St. Luke e, John Mills, Esq., of Stock-
ton-oil-T. es, to Cornelia Wilson, only daughter of James
Ellison, Esq., of Br. tnpton, Middlesex.
On the 29th ult., at Wyk,. Regis, the Rev.
T.
mawkei
ion of I'. Mawk,s, Esq., 0' Belpor, Derbyshire, to Ann W.
FowlW er, only
mout. surviving daughter of the 1
.te John Flew, Esq.,
of e

DIED.
John Vale, Eq. ,
On the Ist inst a
t Devonshire-place, Maids-hill, 'aged 70,
On t tie 31st ult., at Slatwoods Whippingbam, I4le of Wight,
Id 'het Grace, second daughter (lithe Rev. G. G. Stonestreet,
Prebendary of Lincoln, rged 28. •
0 the lst inst., W. J. Bagshavre, EN., of the. Oaks, iW
Shtftield, aged 59.
John
On
Hoo the 28th ult., at Reading, Sarah, relict of the feta
per. Esq., 111. D., aged 92. •

__-
iondon: Trilted and Published by 111URDO YOUNG, of
112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, ixt the county 9f
NiC141949; %damlob June 4,1661.

A deputation from the inhabitants of the ward ofEar-
riogdon Within waited upon the court for the purpose
of complaining of the appearance of a large portable
urinal at the west end of Cheap4de, and requesting that.
the magistrates would cause itit immediate removal from:
its present locality as a much greater nuisance than any.
of those which it was intended to supersede. .Ttiti-
curiosity excited amongst the female population bx -so
unusual an object, which looked like a monster of she
omnibus kind, and was gaudily painted, seemed to be
the priticiptil objection to the introdactton.o the stranger
sump of the gentl,m,n of the de'putation having been
avtually. put to the blush sev,ral times in 'the course of
the morning upon being asked by ladies,• who
_popped
their heads into the shops, " Vray, what is that?' •
A dicouision- of some length took place upon the
question of the immediate removal or the bulky ma-
chine, the introduction of which had been sanctioned by
the court itself as an experiment, and it was. argued by
those whose delidacy seemed to be most excitable,. Abet •
the model which. had la;:en exhNted at a former court,
when the permission of the members was solicited and
obtained, was by no means copied in the article itself,
the one being excessively modest and unobtrusive. and
the other being, as a commissioner observed, carried out
upon a principle of the.," must glaring, attractive, and
offensive description." . . • • •
Upon the other side it was contended that the curiosity
would very soon be at an end, that so blight an objection.
would naturally vanish altogether befere the great argu-
ment of public utility; competent judges of which were
crowding the metropolis-every day from all parts of the ..
world. That public decency would be greatly promoted
by an invention which had been successfully tested
other great cities, and that before the court pronounced
their condemnation, they should quietly watch the pro.
coos of a little experience. Allusion was made to a ve.
hicle of a similar kind, which was placed in King Wil-
liam-street, where it was considered: by some members
as a very welcome visitor. -
Ultieritely the matter was referred to a committee
with directions to report.—The court then adjourned.