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TO EQUITABLE POLICY HOLDERS.

ASYLUM LIFE OFFICE,
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DIRECTORS.
The Honourable William Fraser, Chairman.
• Colonel Lushington, C. 8., Deputy Chairman.
Foster Reynolds, Esq. C. W. Hallett, Esq.
William Pratt, Esq. Sir James Gambier.
John Eymer. Esq William Edmund Ferrers, Esq.
..„Prancis Kenible, :Esq. Thomas Fenn, Esq.
"Pt Geo. Harris, R.N. C.B. G.Farren, Esq. Resident Director.

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GEORGE FARREN, Resident Director.
July 11, 1832.

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UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY OF THE LATIN
LANGUAGE.

In two very large volumes, royal 4to. price 61. 16s. 6d. in

canvass boards,
TOTIUS LATINITATIS LEXICON,
consilio et cura JACOBI FACCIOLATI, opera
et studi, A GIDII FORCELLINI, Alumni Seminarii
Patavini, lucubratum. Edidit; Anglicam interpreta-
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Regiee Societatis Literarutn Socius.
_ _ .

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foreign editions, but it has been inserted in other places as
well ; exceeding the other, as it does, by more than double
the amount. A new Appendix has been added, consisting
of the following articles :-
1. A SUPPLEMENT of more than TWENTY
THOUSAND WORDS, now first collected by the editor.
2. TURSELLINUS'S TREATISE on the PARTI-
CLES of the LATIN LANGUAGE, the German being
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and Letters which occur in the Latin writers, and on the
Roman Marbles, Stones, Coins, and other relics of antiquity.
4. GESNER S ETYMOLOGICAL INDEX ; in
which all the words of the Latin language are arranged
under their respective roots.
_ _

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respects, will ever sell generally in this country, except it
be in an English dress.

London : Published by Baldwin and Cradock, Pater-
noster-row; and W. Pickering, Chancery-lane.

OLD BAILEY, JULY 11.

OLD COURT.

James Munroe stood indicted for having, whilst
in the service of the Marquis of Londonderry, stolen
12 lbs. of wax candles, the property of his master.
Several witnesses were examined; and they
proved that the prisoner was in the Noble Mar-
quess's service, but could not identify the candles.
The wax•chandler was put into the box, and
observed that his candles always had his name
stamped at the bottom, that it had been beaten
out of the wax candles found in the prisoner's 'pos-
session.

The Jury requested to see some of the candles.
Foreman—These are not wax candles.
Witness--They contain some wax.
Foreman—They are spermaceti.

COMMON SERGEANT—Then the indictment can-
not be maintained: indictment states that they
are wax; and if Lord Londonderry's chandler sup-
plies him with spermaceti, and calls them wax, we
can't help it. It is lucky that the Jury know
something about these candles. Is there any gen-
tleman on the Jury a chandler?
Foreman—l am, my Lord.
COMMON SERGEANT—Then you know these
candles are not wax ? I do, my Lord.
COMMON SERGEANT—If his Lordship dealt in the
City, he would not get spermaceti for wax. The
indictment is not good. Let the prisoner stand down.
Witness—My Lord, will you allow me my ex-
pellees ?
COMMON SERGEANT—Yes, but you must not
charge his Lordship with wax candles.—(A laugh.)
Witness—There was some wax in them.

COMMON SERGEANT-But it is necessary to prove
they are all wax, as they are called so in the in-
dictment.

NEW COURT.

Susctta Solonions, a Jewess dressed in the very
height of fashion, was indicted for receiving, on the
25th of June last, eleven books of sheet gold, the
property of John Davidson, the prisoner well know-
ing them to have been stolen.
Mr. ADOLPIIUS attended on behalf of the pri-
soner, who, being in a delicate state of health, was
accommodated with a chair in the dock.
The prosecutor is a bookbinder, and has a great
quantity of books containing leaf gold. He never
saw any thing of the prisoner until he met her in
the police-office, Marlborough-street.
Cross-examined by Mr. ADOLPIICS—WiII not un-
dertake to swear that the books of leaf gold now in
Court are his property.
By the COURT—Believes them to be his.

Thomas Stock is a turnover apprentice to his
uncle, the prosecutor, with whom he has lived
about three months, and has no doubt but the
books of leaf gold now before him are the property
of his uncle, and the same which he had secreted
for some time previous to taking them to the house
of the prisoner, on the 25th of June, when he saw
her and another female, the latter of whom took the
property from witness, and placed it in a scale,
aided by the prisoner, who said to a boy in the shop,
" Shut, shut the door."

Cross-examined by Mr. ADOLPHUS—Did not
begin to thieve until within these three months.
Never robbed Mr. Wassey, his former master, for
whom he has sold rags to the prisoner several times.
Did not keep any of the money the produce of the
sale of rags. Witness was charged at Marlborough-
street Police-office with robbing his uncle of the
property mentioned in the indictment, but the charge
was withdrawn, that he might give evidence against
the prisoner for receiving the same. He was not
taken to the police-office in custody, but certainly
did walk there by the side of a police-constable.
The Jury, after consulting together for a short
while, returned a verdict of Not Guilty.
The Rev. Dr. Herschel, the Jewish High Priest,
and several other persons of great respectability,
attended to speak to the prisoner's character ; but
the verdict having been pronounced in her favour,
they of course were not called upon. This case ex-
cited an unusual degree of interest.

EXCLUSIVE DEALING.—Street lists are
being made t ut, and those of the butchers, bakers, grocers
an l hucksters, with whom the Protestants of the metro-
polis ought and must in self-defence deal, are nearly corn-
pleted.—Dublin Evening Mail.

THE ART OF MANAGING ACCORDING TO
NORMAN LAW IN JERSEY.—A few weeks since, a certain
person in this island, who was greatly in debt, took a fancy
to a girl, sold all his property to her, and passed the con-
tracts in private before some Jurats at his own house ; he
then married the girl, and in a few days afterwards they
were separated at Court quant aux Liens, by which he is
now enjoying all his property, through the protection of
his wife, and at the expense of his creditors !--Jersey
Advertiser.

John Elmer, a young man sprucely attired, was
brought before Mr. DYER, the sitting Magistrate,
yesterday, charged with having attempted to steal
the jacket of a young gentleman named Raitt.
The prosecutor, a slip of a youth, about 15 years
of age, residing in Charlotte-street, Portland-place,
was passing down R,Tent-street, in company with
several other young gentlemen, about two o'clock
that morning, when he was insulted by a person
who was passing. Conceiving this to be a favour.
able opportunity to ascertain his proficiency in the
fistic art, he demanded " satisfaction" a l'Anglaise,
and stripped off his jacket for a boxing bout. The
combat, however, was put an end to by the appear-
ance of a policeman, and the prosecutor, having
been persuaaed to renounce his warlike intentions,
looked about for his jacket, but he found it had
been removed from the spot where he had placed
it. The prisoner, who was leisurely walking off,
having been pointed out to policeman C, 34, the
constable went after him, and accused him of the
theft. The prisoner denied the charge with great
hauteur, and was exceedingly indignant that the
constable should presume to stop a person of his
appearance. The policeman, however, insisted upon
.searching him, and, on opening his frock coat, the
jacket was. dificovered beneath it.
When called upon for his defence, the prisoner
flatly denied ever having seen the jacket, and ex-
claimed with great warmth against the policeman for
taking him into custody.

The policeman again swore, most positively, that
he took the jacket from the prisoner, and produced
the address of a gentleman who had witnessed the
fact, and had promised to come to town, if he should
be required as a witness.

Mr. DYER—Really the prisoner denies the charge
so impudently, that although there is quite sufficient
to commit him, yet I shall remand him for a week,
to procure the testimony of this gentleman, for I
have so frequently witnessed the fact of Juries li-
tening to the statements of prisoners, and acquitting
where no moral doubt could remain as to their cul-
pability, that I will, in this case, procure the fullest
corroboration of the evidence of the policeman.
Pray, Sir (addressing the prisoner), how do you
get your living? Prisoner—l am a professional
gentleman.

Mr. DYER—I do not exactly understand what
that means ? Prisoner—Oh, lam a vocalist. I
attend concerts professionally.
The policeman here informed the Magistrate that
the prisoner was a frequenter of Free and Easys,
and attended a singing-room, where the company was
of the worst description.
The " professional gentleman" was then removed
from the bar.