The Sun.
London, England, 1834-05-19 00:00:00

LONDON, MONDAY EVENINt:, MAY 19. 18

TO TEA DEALERS AND GROCERS.
MO be LET a Capital HOUSE and SHOP
in the above line, situate in one of the most om-
manding situations in the West of England for a first rate
TEA TRADE.
Apply to Fiske, Wills, and Co. Bristol.
All letters to be post-paid.

AYOUNG LADY accustomed to Tuition
wishes for a SITUATION in a private family : she
would undertake to instruct her pupils in English, French,
Music, Geography, and the other usual branches of educa-
tion. She flatters herself that her method would be very
conducive to the improvement of the younger children.
Respectable references will be given, and letters post-
paid, addressed to N. 8., No. 79, Strand, will meet at-
tention.

THE THAMES TUNNEL,
Opposite the'End of Old Gravel-lane, Wapping, but on
the Rotherhithe Side of the River, near the Church.
NOTICE is hereby given, int the Public may
view the Tunnel every day, ( Sunday excepted) from
Nine in the Morning until Six in the Evening, upon pay-
ment of One Shilling for each Person. The Archway
being lighted with Oil Gas, and reflected by a large Mir-
ror, at the extremity of the finished portion of it, receives
great light, and has at the same time the effect of comple-
tion given to it. The work is dry and warm, and the
descent by the Staircase easy and safe.
By Order,
JAMES BIRKETT, Clerk to the Company.
Walbrook-buildings, May 15, 1834.

THATCHED HOUSE TAVERN, ST. JAMES'S-

STREET, MAY 17, 1834.
THE COMMITTEE of MASTER
TAILORS have had their attention called to a
Meeting held at Saville-house, Leicester-square, the 14th
instant, under the designation of " Operative Master
Tailors," at which the following resolution was agreed to:—
" That the difference made in the price of clothes by
complying with the demands of the men will be so trifling,
compared with the advantage to the public, that it is ex-
pedient to concede to their demands for efficient workmen,
and to otber workmen in proportion to their ability."
This Committee beg to inform the public that there is
every reason to believe that the Meeting was got up by
the Journeymen, under the specious title of Operative
Master Tailors," with the evident design to entrap the
unwary.
The Master Tailors continue firmly to adhere to their
original resolutions, adopted by the Public Meeting at.
Willis's Rooms, King-street, St. James's, on, the 29th of
April, and are still resolutely determined not to employ
any workman, unless he secede from the Trades' Union,
and return to his work upon the old rate of wages.
The Committee have every reason to believe thAthe de-
lusion on the part of the Journeymen is fast dissipating,
and that they will soon return to reap the fruits of honest
industry, instead of idling and loitering away their time;
although it may be more advantageous to " the Committee
of Operative Tailors, at 25, Little Queen-street, Holborn,"
to persuade the Journeymen to the contrary.
• JOHN LESLIE, Chairman.

Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with plates,
TANDERINND EIN p- S
INTO THE INTERIOR OF
,NEW SOUTH WALES,
Particularly in the YAS, MURRUMBIDGEE, and
TURNAT Countries, during the Years 1832-33; with
an Account of the Voyage from England, and return, via
Batavia, Pediea Coast (North-East part of Sumatra),
China, and Singapore.
By GEORGE BENNETT, F.L. S.,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, &c.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street,
Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty.

POOR LAWS AMENDMENT.
This day was published,
D EMARKS on the PRESENT STATE of
116 the POOR LAW QUESTION, with Illustrations
of the Advantages arising to the Poor by means of the
Workhouse System of Relief.
By JOHN LESLIE,
A Vestryman, Governor and Director of the Poor of the
Parish of St. George, Hanover-square.
Published by Ridgway, Piccadilly; and Allason, 31,
New Bond-street.

THE POST-OFFICE LONDON DIREC-
TORY, for 1834, being a List of the MERCHANTS,
TRADERS, &c., of London, and parts adjacent;
List of the Lord Mayor, and Court of Aldermen.
List of the Bankers in London.
List of the Country Bankers, with the Bankers they
draw on in London.

List of Public Notaries.
List of London and Country Newspapers, with the
Places and Days of Publication.
Lists of Army and Navy Agents, Directors of Fire and
Life Insurance Offices.
Lists of the London, West India, and East India, Dock
Companies, Foreign Ministers, &c. &c.
List of the Country Bankers, alphabetically arranged ;
general information relating to the Post-office.
Sold by J. Richardson, Royal Exchange ; P. Richard-
son, 23, Cornhill ; Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row ;
Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court ; Parbury, Allen,
and Co. Leadenhall-street • Smith, Elder, and Co. 65,
Cornhill; W. Edwards, Ave Maria-lane ;C. Chappel,
59, Pall Mall ; Richard and- Wilson, 26 and 27, St.
Martin's-court, St. Martin's-lane ; and by all other
Booksellers. _ .

_„„__
Price ss. bound.
Or, with the Coach and Carrier's Guide, Gs. bound.

Published this day, uniortn with the POETAY and
WAVERLEY NOVELS,
QIR WALTER SCOTT'S PROSE
WORKS VOLUME THE FIRST, containing
THE LIFE OF DRYDEN;
The Illustrations, Po' trait of Dryden, and his Tomb in
Westminster
Robert Cold!, Edinburgh; Whittaker and Co., Lon-
don ; and all Briolviellers.
Of W.otri may be bad,
SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, New Edition
ju.t e..mpl-ted in 12 Is.
WAVERLEY NOVELS, Complete in 48 Vols.
COMPLETION of WAVERLEY NOVELS, former
Editions in Bvii , 12m0.. and Ifitno.
WAVERLEY NOVELS. Ne.• Fisue. Vol XLI.
CAPTAIN BASIL HALL'S FRAGMENTS, Third
Series, New Edition, 3 vols.

CONSISTORY COURT, MAY 17

LAMBERT V. LAMBERT.
This was a suit by the wife against her husband,
W. C. Lambert, Esq., for restitution of conjugal
rights. The reply was, that she committed adultery.
Mr. Lambert's counsel, Dr. PIIILLIMORE, now prayed
for the admission of some facts tending to strengthen
the proof of this allegation.
Dr. ADDAMS, for the wife, said adultery was alleged
to have taken place with a noble earl, and the addi-
tional articles added the names of a Major and another
gentleman. The facts, as pleaded, were, that Mr.
and Mrs. Lambert having gone to visit Italy, 'became
acquainted with the Earl and Countess of M--,_ at
Florence, in 1830 ; that whilst there the earl and Mrs.
Lambert became intimates and were often alone to-
gether ; that they corresponded subsequently clandes-
tinely ; and that adultery had been committed between
them--that a letter was sent to the noble lord by Mrs.
Lambert, from which it was clear that the intimacy
"referred to had subsisted. He (Dr. Addams) con-
tended that all these facts were so loosely pleaded,
that the Court ought not to allow the articles to go to
proof. The Court could not place reliance in the
statement that the servant had seen Lord M. go out of
the lady's room after she had discovered that it was
locked.
Dr. Pi2LLIMORF. said the wife was charged with
adultery committed with three individuals—the Earl of
M., Major C., and Mr. H. The letter which was sent
by the lady to Lord M. he contended told against the
lady. She said, after referring to other topics, "in
mercy burn this, for I tremble and fear discovery.
Think sometimes of your absent and fond love. Again,
God bless you. Don't, dearest N., ever forget me,
and feel assured of my love." Was it not necessary
that the husband should have full opportunity to ob-
tain evidence how this correspondence was carried on ?
The COURT decided for the admission of the addi-
tional articles.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MA NSION.HOUSE,

A publican of the Tower Ward appeared before the
Lord Mayor on Saturday, under the following cir-
cumstances : _ .

A poliCem. an,stated that on the preceding night the
publican called to him to take a man into custody. The
moment, however, that witness walked into the house,
the landlord, who was said to be one of his own best
customers, kicked him out.
The constable of the night, who appeared as if he
had been on a carouse very lately, addressed the Lord
Mayor thus :—" My Lord, the landlord, when he
com'd into the watch-house, was so beastly drunk, he
couldn't speak a sensible word by no means. He was
so drunk, there was no understanding of him ; so, you
see—"

The LORD MAYOR—I perceive that the weight of
your duties has affected your speech, Mr. Constable.
I should not wish to offend you, but haven't you had a
little drop too much yourself ?
constable (staring with his mouth open)—Never
think of sich a thing, my Lord ! It was the landlord
as was drunk, and not me. It was shameful for to see
it, and he keeping a public-house, too ; sich people
don't ought to keep a public-house. The magistrates
is to blame for tolerating of it ; and so, you see—
The LORD MAYOR—WeII, you and the deputy of
the ward can discuss the question. In the mean time
I'd have you to get into bed, and sleep off your fatigue.
The publican, who was more under the influence of
gin than the constable of the night, said, My. Lord,
I'd be glad to know what a man is to do to make his
house—which it is, a respectable house—to make it
what you call independent ? (Laughter.)
The LORD MAYOR—I shall be very apt to make your
house independent by taking away your license, and
then you will gradually get into the independence of
pauperism.
The publican—No, my Lord, don't say that ; I
want to keep it respectable, so I'd thank you to tell
me whether I mayn't eject thieves from my premises.
All I.want is sto keep my house sober and disorderly.
The constable of the night—Stop, let me tell his
Lordship how this here matter stands. This good
man, my Lord, was, saving your presence, blind drunk,
and so—
The policeman who complained of the assault,
stated that the landlord was a quiet, well conducted
man when sober, but the moment he got tipsy he al-
ways took it into his head to turn his best customers
out of the house. _ . . . .

--
The publican—Poo, poo, I wish to be independent.
I'd be glad if you'd answer my question, my Lord,
a'nt I at liberty to eject thieves when they come to dis-
embarrass my house ?
The constable of the night—Let me talk to his
Lordship. Here the two drunken men proceeded to
argufy with each other upon the rigid to address the
Lord Mayor, amidst the laughter of the room.
His LORDSHIP—I shall direct the police to look nar-
rowly after this public-house, for the proprietor cer-
tainly is not a fit person to keep a house of the kind.
The publican—What? me not fit ! Oh, my Lord,
you have no right to say sich a thing. Me not fit to
keep a public-house ! Well, I'm sure !
The constable of the night (hiccuping)—My Lord,
you're right ;he gets so scandalous drunk. (Loud
laughter.)
The LORD MAYOR—You are both drunk at this mo-
ment, and I shall send to the deputy of the ward to
take the matter into consideration.
An old watchman, who was also drunk, said that the
Tower ward had too many public houses in it, so that
it was hard for any body to avoid getting drunk ; and
what was a poor man to do when he was tired and
thirsty ?
The LORD MAYOR—A good drink of water would
be the best remedy.
The publican (casting up his hands and eyes and
groaning)—Water Oh, Lord ! I never drinked a
drop these twenty years, and I'm sure I wo'nt do so
now.
The constable of the night (shaking his head and
shrugging his shoulders)—Water ! No ; that won't do.
And yet it might do too, if there was summat else
along with it. (Laughter.)
The publican, the constable of the night, and the
old watchman then retired as well as they could, to
the great amusement of the crowd ; and the Lord
Mayor sent intelligence of the scene which had taken
place to the deputy of the Tower ward.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

A youth, aged 19, had just come to London, having
run away from a school at Bowes, in Yorkshire, for
the purpose of discovering, if possible, who were his
parents. He had, when about four years of age, been
brought from Portugal, and placed under the care of
a female until about ten years of age, when he was
sent to this school, where he had remained ever since.
His schooling had been paid for, he believed, by a so-
licitor of the name of Dean, in Lincoln's Inn-fields ;
but when he applied to that gentleman for information
respecting his parents, he was told that he could be
furnished with no information on the subject. Before
he went to school his name was Phelps, but after he
had been there some time his name was changed to
Gee, and afterwards to Jee. He wished to know if
Mr. Dyer could compel the solicitor to come forward
and clear up the mystery of his birth.
Mr. DYER could give no assistance in the case, and
the lad left the office apparently very much disap
pointed.