The Sun.
London, England, 1834-05-17 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Wright and J. Tracie, tailors, Carlton-street, Re-
gent-street—M. Lester and W. Wrinch, farMers, Upton,
Lincolnshire—J. Andrew and J. Priestley, cotton-manu-
facturers, Rising-bridge, Haslingden, Lancashire—F. T.
Lloyd and T. T. W. Williams, paint-manufacturers,
Christopher-street, Hatton-garden—J. Clapham and J.
Cartmel, coal-dealers, Kendal, Westmoreland—C. Roe
and J. Bailey, silk-throwsters, Macclesfield, Cheshire—B.
Clark and J. Bussell, painters, Bath—B. Franklin and T.
R. Simpson, brewers, Gloucester—A. Stroud and W.
Bennett, coal-merchants, Brighton, Sussex—J. Havell
and H. P. Kightley, ladies' boardirg-school-keepers,
Western Cottage, Brighton—M. and W. Sansom, inn-
keepers, Chorley, Lancashire—W. Broadbent and Co.,
tanners, Latchford, Cheshire.

DUNGARVAN ELECTION.

TUESDAY-SECOND DAY.

Jacob...
Barron .

GROSS roLL.

Jacob...
Barron .

Gross majority...

THE ARMY.

• Two troops of the Ist Royal Dragoons, under the coin-
mand of Colonel Somerset, arrived at Brighton Cavalry
Barracks on Friday from Weymouth • and on Tuesday,
Major-General Sir C. Dalbiac inspected the regiment at
the barracks, Two troops quit Brighton this day on route
to Canterbury.

On Saturday morning two companies of the depot of the
93d Highlanders landed at Newhaven from Aberdeen, and
the same day re-embarked on board the Royal Adelaide
steam ship- for Gravesend, whence they will proceed to
Canterbury. In the evening the two remaining companies
of the 93d depot landed at Newhaven, and will occupy
Greenlaw Barracks till the 17th instant, when they will
embark on board the Royal William to rejoin the first
division at Canterbury, where the. service companies are
expected soon to arrive from the West Indies. Thirty fine
recruits for the 45th and 55th Regiments, under charge of
a Stair Sergeant, also embarked on board the Adelaide, to
proceed to Chatham.—Edinburg/i Advertiser, Tuesday,
May 13.

(From the Limerick Chronicle.)
The head-quarters of the Royals from St. Lucia are at
Barbadoes.

A large quantity of ammunition was conveyed yesterday
from the Ordnance Magazine in this garrison to Clare
Castle, under an escort of the 60th Rifles.

Upwards of 100 officers from several regiments and
depots in this &strict, breakfasted with Major-General Sir
James Douglas, the officer in command, last Monday.
The new coats for the three regiments of Foot Guards
are to be similar to the uniform of the late Swiss Guard of
France.

Yesterday the entire of the 18th, or Royal Irish Regi-
ment, from Manchester, landed in Dublin from Liverpool.
Nine companies of the 35th regiment, with head-quarters
are in Dublin ; the remaining company will arrive at
Liverpool from Nottingham on the 15th inst., and there
embark to join the regiment in Dublin.
Wednesday morning two companies of the 96th regiment
marched from Kinsale to Bandon, under the command of
Brevet-Major Hill, and the following officers :—Captains
Robertson and Jones; Lieut. Abbott, and Ensign O'Brien.
A troop of the 4th Dragoon Guards arrived in Bandon the
same day.
The whole of the 60th Rifles, from Dublin, are can-
toned in Westmeath, head-quarters in Mullingar, and de-
tachments in the proclaimed districts.
Five companies of the 28th regiment are yet stationed at
Oldham, since the commencement of the disturbances.

The whole of the 12th regiment marched, on Wednes-
dr, -and Thursda.y, from Torts south garrison -to VT&
'Wetter. The 97th depot companies moved '..uni.-Gosport
to Foe House barracks in Portsmouth.

The following changes in the Northern D:stiict, Eng-
land, are taking place this week :=Head=quarters, two
companies 80th regiment; Blackburn ; two ditto, Burn-
ley ; three ditto, Bolton:ie.-Moors ; two ditto ; Rochdale,
one ditto, Nottingham. Hda-quarters 59th, two com-
panies, Haydock, near Warring- Wton ; two ditto, Chester ;
one ditto, told; three ditto, 'igan ; two ditto, Liver-
pool. 2.ith regiment; Manchester. sth Dragoon Guards;
Manchester. 6th Inniskilling Dragoons—head-quarters,
two troops, Nottinghatn, on the 10th ; three ditto, Shef-
field ; one ditto, Derby. 17th 'Lancers—head-quarters,
four troops will be in Leeds; two ditto, Burnley. 7th
Hussars—head-quarters, three troops will be at York on
the 16th ; three ditto, Newcastle. Major Cobbe's troop of
Royal Horse Artillery from York to Leeds.
The following changes are about to take
.place in the
stations of the military depots quartered in Scotland,
viz. :-42d Foot, from Stirling to Aberdeen; 71st ditto,
from Fort George to- Perth ; 72d ditto, from Dundee to
Paisley ; 78th ditto, from Paisl y to Dundee; 79th ditto,
from Perth to Stirling ; 92A1 ditto, from Greenlaw Bar-
racks to Fort George ; 93d ditto, from Aberdeen to
Greenlaw.

The 12th Lancers have arrived'at Birmingham.
A squadron of the Queen's Bays, under the command of
Major Kearney, arrived at Norwich on the sth instant to
relieve a squadron of - the 3d Light Dragoons, ordered to
Hounslow. •

Major Campbell, half-pay, and Lieutenant Williams,
21st Fusileers, have been added to .the extra Staff of his
Excellency the Lord Lieutenant.
The office of Deputy Adjutant-General at Halifax, Nova
Scotia, held by Lieut.-Colonel Harris, half-pay, 86th Re-
giment, is vacant.
Captain Campbell 38th Regiment, is Aide-de-camp on
the Staff of Major-General Sir A. Campbell, at New
Brunswick.

The situation of Major of Brigade on tho Staff of the
army in Bengal, held by Major Bristow, half-pay, is vacant.

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, MAY 16.

(Before the IlEcolthxi!, and a London Jury.)
James Kean, alias Williams, was indicted for inter-
marrying with Martha Griffiths, his own wife Mary
Anne being still. living.-
Robert Burk, proved that the prisoner was married
in February, 1833, at St. James's, Clerkenwell, to a
woman of the name of Mary Anne Slade.
In the witness's cross-examination it was implied
that the case was one of those nefarious parish systems
of marrying paupers to relieve them of the settlement.
He said that .the woman had a child by the prisoner,
and at that time was again enceinte. The parish gave
him 30s. and a room full of goods, and he married
her. Prisoner did not express any particular desire
for the union.

The brother of the prisoner's first wife deposed to
their living together as man and wife.
Mary Haines was present when the prisoner was
married to Martha Griffiths, at St. John's, Hampstead,
on last Easter Sunday.
Martha Griffiths was married to the prisoner, as
stated by the witnesses, but had not lived with him
since ; she knew that he was a married man, and that
his wife had two children, but, having consulted a
cunning man, in Pratt-street, Lambeth, she under-
stood the first marriage was illegal, as the prisoner
might not have had an opportunity of exercising his
own free will in that marriage.
The prisoner's mother stated, that his wife had gone
away from her son and had taken with her the whole
of the furniture which the parish had given him. She
was a very dissolute character.
The Jury found the prisoner Guilty.
The RECORDER should consider the justice of the
case fully answered in sentencing him to six months'
imprisonment in Newgate.
The prisoner appeared perfectly satisfied with the
verdict and, leaning over the bar, caught the fair
hand of the " ever to be envied" Miss Griffiths, and
imprinted on it one of those rapturous kisses so ade-
quately described in " love scenes" of the present day.
William Childs, aged 23, was indicted for admi-
nistering -a certain drug to Mary Jane Wolfe with in-
tent to produce abortion.
The case occupied several hours, and its details ne-
cessarily were of a delicate description. The prose-
cutrix, a rather good-looking delicate girl of sixteen
or seventeen, is the daughter of the proprietor of an
inn at Hammersmith. The prisoner was, during last
year, in hig employ as hostler. In April, 1833: 'the
intimacy between the prisoner and Mary Jane Wolfe
commenced. The consequence of that intimacy was
the belief,- on the part of the prosecutrix, that she was
enceinte. This she communicated to the prisoner in
the middle of June last, and on the 26th of that

month the prisoner gave to her a dark powder, which
he told her she must mix and take, as she wanted
dose of salts. She took it according to the direction
and suffered severe illness for a fortnight. She was not
at that time competent to have an opinion ; but having
since given birth to a child, she is now competent to say
that the powder given to her by the ptis ncr j.
duced miscarriage. The intimacy betweea the partic•
still continued after the administering of this dose, that
connection, which had led to its adoption, being resumed.
On the Bth of September the girl, finding herself
enceinte, eloped with the prisoner from her I'a:.er'
house, and took with her money, clothes, t &k.
which were disposed of to proctire the necessaries
life. They wandered as far as Leatherhead, sefferin
great privations, sleeping for nights in the open air
prosecutrix wishing, as she stated, to escape from him
but being unable to find any opportunity to effect fit. A!
length a person residing at Leatherhead heard of the
circumstances, and wrote to the father of the girl, whc
'etched her up to town.
Mr. CLARKSON, in his cross-examination, elicited
that prosecutrix had charged prisoner with four offence
prior to this, viz., the stealing of articles, receiv+ng of
them, seduction, and rape, and at length the preent
prosecution was instituted.
The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty.
The RECORDER took the verdict literally—" We
find the prisoner guilty of all the allegations. \Vc
are of opinion that he administered to Mary Jane
Wolfe a certain drug to procure abortion. We arc of
opinion she was pregnant, but not quick with child."

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.