The Sun.
London, England, 1832-03-07 00:00:00

FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NEGEIT.

LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MARCH 5, 1532,
BY COMMAND OF HIS MAJESTY.

Notice is hereby given, that all persons having Petitions or Ad-
dresses to present to his Majtoty at the Levee are to write on
two cards, with their names, a statement of the ohject of such
Petitions or Addresses, and of the persons from whom they come;
one card to be delivered to the Page in the Ante-room, and the
other to the Lord in Waiting, who will read its contents, at the
time of presentation, to his Majesty ; and that, on these occa-
sions, no other statement is to be addressed to his Majesty.

LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, FEB. 2S.
Notice is hereby given, that his Majesty will hold a levee at
St. James's Palace, on Thursday the Bth of March, instead of
the 7th, it being Ash Wednesday.

At the Council Chamber, Whitehall, the 2d day of March,
1832. Present, the Lords of his Majesty's Most Honourable
Privy Council.
. . . . _

It is this day ordered by their Lordships, that the order, bear-
ing date the Blth day of October last, for placing all vessels ar-
riving in the United Kingdom, or at the Islands of Guernsey,
Jersey, Alderney, Sark, or Man, from any port or place situate
between the Skaw and Rotterdam, inclusive, or from the Dana, h
territories outside the Baltic, or from ports or places on the
River Weser, be, together with their crews, pilots, and all per-
sons, vessels, and boats having had communication therewith,
exc. subjecting the said vessels to the restraint of quarantine, ac-
cording to the provisions of the Act -if the sixth of George the
Fourth, chap. should be revoked, and the same is hereby re-
voked and annulled accordingly.
C. C. GREVILLE.

WHITEHALL, MARCH 5.
The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed
under the Gre it Seal, granting the dignity of a Knight of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto George
Campbell, of Eden-wood, in the county of Fife, Esq.

\VAR-OFFICE, MARcii G.

32d Regiment of Foot—Lieut..-General Sir. S. V. Hinde,
K.C.B. from the 98th Foot, to be Colonel, vice General Camp-
bell, deceased, Feb. 28.
98th Foot—Major-General Hon. Sir C. J. Greville, K.C.B. to
be Colonel, vice Sir S. V. Hinde, appointed to the command of
the 33d Foot, Feb. 2S.

. . _
GARRISONS.—Tower of London—Rev. R. Richton Baily to
be Chaplain, vice Irvine, resigned.
MEMORANDA.—His Majesty has been pleased to permit the
15th or King's Regiment of Light Dragoons to bear on its stati-
c arils and appointments the words " Sahagun"and " Vittoria,"
in commemoration of the gallant conduct of the Regiment at the
action of Sahagtin on the 21st Dec. 1808; and at the battle of Vit_
toria, on the 21st of June, 1813.
The half-pay of the under-mentioned Officers has been can-
celled from the 6th instant, inclusive, upon their receiving a
commuted allowance for their commiss.ous :

Assistant-Surgeon James Kane, M.D., halt:pay t2d Dragoon
Guards.
Ensign Charles Gordon, half.pay 03d Foot.
Ensign Daniel Chambers INPCreight, half-pay 14th Foot.
Lieutenant Patrick Grant, half-pay Lid Garrison Battalion.
Ensign William Thomas Daunt, half-pay unattached.
Ensign Edward Back, half-pay 53d Foot.
Lieutenant Christian Fedden, half-pay 6th Line Battalion King's
German Legion.
Lieutenant Frederick Somers, half-pay 34th Foot.
Ensign William Robertson, half-pay 60th Foot.

The under-mentioned Officers, upon full-pay, have been per
mitted to retire from the service, receiving commuted allowances
for their commissions •
Assistant-Surgeon Hugh Caldwell, of the kith Foot.
Lieutenant Tempest William Stroud, of the 89th Foot.

Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of South-

ampton. •
South Avon Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry.
T. Penruddocke, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice G. Duff, re.
signed.

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSCEDED.

WILLIAM ItlClSlitiT'ETtten;TruiCiTu 17.-t:ic, ad , hum-
clra; er.

JOSEPH OSBORN, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, dealer.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
GEORGE BROOKE KERR, sen., Framlingham,
common-brewer, from March 27 to 3larch 30, at ten, at the
Crown Inn, Framlingham.

ELLIS, EDWARD, and HENRY HUGHES, Manchester,
cotton-spinners, March 21, at ten, at the York Hotel, Manchester.
JOHN W A GST A FF, Denton, Lancashire, hat-manufacturer,
April 3, at nine, at the Star Hotel, Manchester.

BANKRUPTS.

EDWARD NICHOLAS FOWLER, New-road, St. George's
in-the-East, victualler, March 12 and April 10, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Dyer, Took' _court, Chancery.lane.
(311. ES WALL, Hillingdon End, Middlesex, nurseryman,
March 20, at eleven, and April 17, at ten, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcv. Stormy, St. Saviour's Church-yard, Southwark.
JOHN DRESSER, Kensington, linen-draper, March 16 and
April 17, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Carter, High.
street, Southwark.
SOLLAY JOSEPH MANNING, Old Kent-road, dealer in
k,Ar3ul
Allen,
13, at
White,
amned. s 141
ya.t twelve, at
Pt:rfiet Courtnt
Bankruptcy.nie
SAMUEL COOKE,
CHARLES BARHAM, Devereux-court, Strand, hotel-
keeper, March 20, at one, and April 17, at twelve, at the Court
I%(l,ayil,bcyh,e.sitnedr,
tAllen,be Cr-dealer, arlisle-street, Soho.
and April 17, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Clarke,
Richards, and Medcalfe, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London; White.
SA,MUEL GORDO
head and Grundy, Bury.
20, and April 20, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham.
Ey:LB:SHOP, Birmingham, factor, March 19,
GejrnAsClEhaSnScler.
am.
April 17, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Bristol. Taylor, Ros-
IN,o,ndioAn,;,
rDpoaoni
merchant,i i gh
cue, and Turner London ; Lowndes and Robinson, Liverpool.
rch 23 and
WILLIAM J'EFFREYS, Shrewsbury, scrivener, March 20
and April 17, at ten, at the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury. Butt,
Great Russell.street, fitiomsbury Panting, Shrewsbury.
WILLIAM BOWER, Levenshuhne, Manchester, cotton-
spinner, March 19, 20, and April 17 at two, at the Star Inn,
Manchester. Edge, Manchester; Millie, Parry, Milne, and
Morris, Temple, London.
JOHN JACKSON and SAMUEL JONES, Chester, linen_
drapers, April 5 and 17, at ten, at the office of Messrs. Finchett,
Maddock, and Son, Chester. Philpot, Stone, and Philpot, South-
;11111,ton-street, Bloomsbury ; Finchett and Cm, Chester.
JOHN BEEBBY BROCBANK, Manchester, slate-dealer,
March 22, and April 17, at two, at the Golden Lion Inn, Liver-
pool. Vincent, King's Bench-walk, Temple; Tindal and Varey,
Manchester; Bartley and Roberts, Liverpool.
SAMUEL LONGSHAW and THOMAS LONGSHAW,
Grappenhall, Cheshire, tanners, March 24 and April 17, at ono,
at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. Hinde, Liverpool.
GEORGE I)EANE, Manchester, innkeeper, /Starch 24, 26,
and April 17, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Makinson
and Saunders, Temple' London ; Atkinson and Bich, Manchester.
JOHN GARFIT, Gainsburgh, Lincolnshire, wine-merchant,
March 30, 31, and
April 17, at twelVe, at the Woolpack Inn,
Gainsburgh. Capes, ((ray's Inn, London ; Codd and Heaton,
Gainsburgh.
JOHN CASEMENT, Toxteth-park, Lancashire, painter,
March 17 and April 17, at two, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liver-
pool. Robinson, Liverpool; Blackstock and Bunce, King's
Bench-walk, Temple, London.
I,:e,nnaß atctkhbet tor
Faulkner,nt h,.
eLe aolifr3ceiNa,
iisfrl irr\de\:„raoml lre,Lrp,ll
lldsatoronenh;
2'A2d(a;lirEind:
tARO
Gregory,lGE C 7
17, at te
11
e
Walker, Preston.
RICHARD FAWCETT, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted_
spinner, March 16, at three, 17, at ten, and April i 7, at eleven,
at the Sun Inn, Bradford. Hawkins, Bloxham, and Stocker,
New Boswell-court, London; Moulder!, Bradford.
WILLIAM STEPHENSON, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ship-
owner, March 20 and April 17, at eleven, at the Crown and
Thistle Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Shaw, Ely-place, Holborn,
London; Crozier, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
JOHN MAY, Yarmouth, victualler, March 30, at seven, 31,
at nine, and April 17, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Yarmouth.
Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearse, and Hunt, Frederick's-place,
Old Jewry, London; Steward, Yarmouth.

DIVIDENDS.
T. Pierson and W. Sammon, Russm-row, Milk.street, City,
Irish factors, March 27 at two, at the Court of Bank. uptcy.—
I. Shirley, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, wine-merchant,
March 26, at ten at the Court of Bankruptcy.—J. Milliard,
Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, painter and glazier, March
:10, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy.—T. Darnall and
J. Frank, clarke's.place, Islington, linen-drapers, March 27,
at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy.—T. and B. Capper, Beau-
fort-buildings, Strand, coal-merchants, March 27, at twelve,
at
the Court of Bankruptcy.—J. Dickson, Liverpool, merchant,
March 28, at twelve at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool.—
J. M. Crossley, Manchester, upholsterer, April 14, at two, at tile
Commercial Rooms, Bristol.—J. Poarch, Cheltenham, grocer,
April 18, at two, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol.—W. Whthe
its,
Manchester, livery-stable-keeper, March 26, at three, at
Albion Hotel Manchester.—J.,W., and It. Wakeford, Andover,
bankers, March 20, at ten, at the Star and Garter Inn, Andover
-T. Scott, Manchester, commission-agent, March 30, at ten at
the York Hotel, Manchester.—P. Howard, Liverpool, cabinet. ma.
ker, April 2, at Mr. Hodgson's Offices, Clarendon-buildings, Li-
verpool.—W. Butler, Hampton, Nottinghamshire, fishmonger,
April 16, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, East Retford.
CERTIFICATES, Matfett 27.
Vaux, cridling Park, Yorkshire, farmer—J. Braithwaite,
Liverpool, fruiterer—W. Hawkins, Lambeth.rnad, carpenter-
r. and J. Johnson, Lant-street, Southwark, earpenters—D.
Holt, Chorlton New Mills, Lancashire, cotton-spinner—F. Ken-
sett, Norbiton Common, Surrey, farmer--.IL Brown, Norwich,
lacemati—A. P. Bromwich, Tottenham-court-road, baker—'l.
Winterton, Earl Shilton, Leicestershire, spirit-Merchant—W.

r.,‘ in, Upper Mary Icbone-street, rortl anct.place, upholsterer—r.
knights, Debenham, Suffolk, currier.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. and J. Robinson, Liverpool, timber-merchants—F. Harding
and M. Underwood, Brighthelmstone, Sussex, upholsterers-44.
and J. H. Edwards, Colchester, plumbers--T. P. and G. W. Rey-
nolds, London-canal, coal-merchants--J. Grayson and Co., Huth-
waite, Yorkshire, horticulturists (so far as regards J. Humphrey)
Y. and R Strialpage, Leeds, wotllen-drapers—J. and D. Baily,
Caine, Wiltshire, woolstaplers--J. and J. Warburton, Man-
chester, confectioners—A. Allicitt and Co., ,:rnsley, Yorkshire,
linen-drapers--A. Alliott and J. P 13
epper, Nottingham, mercers—
J. Heivitt and J. kirks, Doncaster, tea-dealers—J. H. Wa,igh
and J. Flint, Old Jewry, warehousemen—J. Robinson and Co.,
Manchester, tea-dealers (so far as regards E. Turner)—W. Ifold
and I. C. Curtiss, M.siithester-street, Manchester-square, sur-
vevors—J. B. Shuttleworth and, T. Bennett, Bread-street—W.
anit W. H. Iveson, Wakefield, Yorkshire, woolstaplcrs—J. and
R. Nicol, Fenchurch-street, grocers—J, Davenport and Co.,
Hamburg!) and Lubeck, chinamen (so far as regards J. Da ens
tiort)--T. Crossley and T. Mansergh, Manchester, tanners--T,
Haines and T. Maggs, Cheltenham, hotel-keepers--G. Firmin
and Co , Colchester, chemical-manufacturers—ll. North and Co.,
Hunsleet, Yorkshire, maltsters—J. and J. Threlfall, Leeds, stuff-
merchants.

A Supplement to the Gazette of last night contains an Order
by the Privy Council to the following effiTt e—All Vestries' in
the parishes and hamlets of Great Britain are empowered to in-
vest their respective Boards of Health with sufficient powers to
provide temporary hospitals, provided with necessary articles,
for the reception And use of persons afflicted with the cholera
morbus ; and also howes of observation for the reception of
persons whom it may be necessary to remove from communi.
Cation With infected persons: Every Board of Health, consti-
tuted by the PriVy Council, may request the parish officers in
their district to ConVene a meeting of the Vestry, whether open
or select, to which the Board may submit proposals for their
authority to contract for the places to he used as hospitals, and
for articles necessary in such hospitals, &c. If the Vestry give
their authority, the Board of Health may at once proceed in
their (111604 ; and they are empowered to remove to their hos,
pital any person infected with the said disease and consenting
to be removed. If the majority in the Vestry do not give autho-
rity, the Board of Health must not contract for hospitals, &c.
unless specially authorised by the Council. The expenses for
the hospitals and necessary articles are to be fixed at a certain
sum by the Vestries, and the Board must only incur such ex-
penses as are reasonable. The Board must obtain the money
to pay these expenses from the parish officers, to whom they
shall first give an order for the same, signed by a Magistrate in
the district. The secretary to every Board of Health must
keep a book, in which the expenses, &c. are to be fully and
truly entered ; and which is to be open to the inspection of any
inhabitant paying the rates in his district. The accounts in
the book must be verified on oath at the Quarter Sessions, and,
if exorbitant, the Magistrates may object to them. For any
;ling properly done by the Vestry, the Board of Heath, and
the Magistrates, in furtherance of the Orders in Council rela-
live to the Prevention of Cholera, the present Order shall be
considered their full and sufficient warrant.

CORONER'S INQUEST IN THE KING'S

BENCH PRISON.

Considerable excitement and alarm were created in the
King's Bench Prison during Monday, in consequence of a re.
port that a person had died there on that morning of confirmed
cholera. A Coroner's inquest was summoned on Monday
afternoon, before -- LEPIPRE, Esq., the Deputy Coroner,
to inquire into the cause of the death of John Shaw, aged 96
years, a prisoner within the walls, who died at one o'clock that
morning.

Henry Johnson, living at No. 17 in 16, deposed as follows :
The deceased had been removed from Whitecross-street about
a month, and had since lived in the same room with witness.
He had been ill since Thursday last of a slight bowel complaint.
At that time no medical man attended him. He complained
of a cold, and took remedies accordingly. A medical man was
called in on Sunday afternoon, when he appeared in no danger.
The deceased had drank hard of late, and had frequently been
cautioned by witness to abstain from such a course. He had
plenty of money to purchase every requisite necessary, and
lived well. He had not been seen drunk more than once
during the last month. lie had been doctored by:a blacksmith
(a prisoner), from whom he had taken two pills on Friday, and
two on Saturday. Witness had frequently taken similar pills,
and derived benefit from them. •

Robert Brown (a prisoner) sworn—Had known the deceased

seven years, who had a good constitution, though •a free
liver. On Thursday night he was much the "worse for liquor."
On the following day he became very poorly, and requested
witness to go to a Mr. Lappage, and get a couple of pills he
had ordered to be made up for him. Mr. Lappage is a black-
smith, and a sort of quack. The pills he gave him appeared to
be made of iron filings. He likewise cent a draught to the
deceased, which, with the two pills, was taken that day. •
Upon going to him on the following morning he complained, of
being terribly griped. He then, on that evening, took a
couple more of the same pills, and repeated the draught. Wit-
ness
advised him not to take any more of 'Lappage's physic,
for fear it might kill him. The deceased was obstinate, and
repeated the dose. At half-past one on Sunday afternoon he
became alarmingly ill, and retched violently. At six o'clock
the effects of his medicine were more violent; and at nine his
speech had nearly wholly left him, the retching still continu.
ing. Cramps seized him at eleven in his arms, legs, and
fingers. He complained of violent cramps and spasms in his
stomach, and requested Lappage to be sent for to relieve him.
Charles Lappage, a prisoner, was cautioned by the Coro.
nor that he was not compelled to say any thing to crimi.
nate himself. He was then sworn—Was applied to by. the
deceased on Friday for medicine. 'Witness said he would give
him the same stuff as he took himself, and he poured out a
tumbler-full and drank it off, when the deceased did the same.
The cook at the coffee-house had drank four half-pints of it in
one day, and it did her no harm.—(The mixture was here pro.
duced, and a box of pills. The witness swallowed half-a-dozen
of the pills and two tumblers of the " stuff;" to convince the
Jury of its simple and harmless nature. A medical man pre.
sent tasted it, and declared it to be perfectly innoxious. The
Jury expressed themselves satisfied of its harmlessness.)
Robert Little Hooper, surgeon, attended the deceased at five
o'clock on Sunday afternoon, whom he found much exhausted, -
his extremities cold as ice, no pulse to be felt at the wrist ; his
hands, feet, and face, exhibited a livid appearance, attended
with a peculiar state of the voice—a sort of hard whisper. He
was complaining of dreadful cramps in his hands, legs, feet,
arid stomach. He was lying upon his bed undressed. His bed
was very hot, bottles of hot water were applied to his extremi-
ties, and a constant friction kept up all over his body, and me-
dicine, composed of brandy, ammonia, and laudanum, freely
administered every quarter of an hour. After giving the ne-
cessary instructions to the nurse, witness left him, and returned
again at half-past nine, when he found that a slight re-action
had taken place. In addition to other means, a pint of brandy,
water, and laudanum, was injected into the bowels, which gave
some relief. The purging, vomiting, and cramp, partially left
him. He then sunk gradually from exhaustion, and died at
one o'clock on Monday morning.
By a Juror—The deceased died of confirmed spasmodic
cholera. It was the most decided case he had ever seen.
By the CORONER--This case had been reported to the
Central Board of Health, as one of decided cholera, yesterday
morning.

Juror—Did Lappage's medicine cause any purgative effect is
Witness—The medicine was a tonic, and would not accelerate
the disease.

Juror--If steel filings had been taken by the deceased, would
they have caused a discolouration after death ? Witness—No.
The case was quite distinct from that which is called English
cholera. Was of opinion that the disease is epidemic, and not
contagious.

G. W. Cunningham (a prisoner) stated that scarcely a day
passed but that the deceased had six or eight friends to see
him, when they drank freely of porter and gin. On Thursday
night he told witness that he had had "ten fires of gin," (ten
glasses) that afternoon, and that he had taken the pills in the
evening to cool him. Witness remarked it was enough to
poison him. .

Samuel Cooper (surgeon of the prison) was next sworn.—He
had seen the body since death had taken place, and from the
evidence he had heard, and the appearance of the body, he
had no doubt but that the deceased had died of spasmodic
cholera.

ahtatdended the suf-
ferer,at No. 10 in 3.
[At this stage of the proceedings it was announced
justcetuortrl:i
in liquor to excess. He had
v..iCoronerthi lait
ihda
enodi:
Br:r.,
et
thual‘riti
sHtanotheraot:rdectrhaaset
immediatelyoi
tf,c, laioslaerlaa d y
, but had never
who was then in the second stage of the disease, but, by timely
aid, he expected she might recover. He pronounced it to be a
case of decided cholera.]
Sarah Shaw, the wife of the deceased, stated that her hus-
band was in the habit of indulging
frequently
cramps in his limbs till Sunday morning.
complained of pains in his. stomach

tahschaosueldof beetwsieenrat,fhoer
fteoawredit:
It was here suggested by several of the Jury that a surgeon
mortem examination of e. body.
wit-
ness a post-
sider himself justified in order-
The CORONER did not con.
opened.
yensehdould refuse to return a ver-
dict ing the body to be
he should be flying in the face of an Act of Par-
by doing so,
liament.
from the Central Board of
The CORONER then adjourned the inquest until eight
o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of communicating the
determination of the Jury to the Central Board. f
It be Healthn being
It being now nine o'clock, the messenger who took the Co-
roner's letter to the Board of Health was called in. He stated
that he had left the letter with a gent. at the Central Board,
who sent back a verbal message that a person from the Board
would attend the inquest at eight o'clock. The Jury becoming
until Several
the°f thhoed body Jury
yd
saidbe e been
extremely impatient in consequence of the delay thus occa- i
sioned, it was at length decided that the body should be opened;
and Dr. Watson, Mr. Hooper, Mr. Douchez, Mr. Hore, and
Mr. Staiworthy, proceeded to the dead-house for that purpose.
On their return, Mr. Hooper stated that there was no organic
disease to account for the death of the deceased. The whole
of the appearances, upon the post-mortem examination,coupled
with the symptoms during his life, warranted him in coming to
the conclusion that the man died of decided Asiatic cholera.
Mr. George I)ouchez, Mr. Davis Stalworthy, and Mr. Richard
lore, fully corroborated the evidence of Mr. Hooper.
The Jury, after being in private for half an hour, sent for the
Coroner, " if the deceased died of
for the purpose of inquiring,
spasmodic cholera, would they be justified in returning a ver-
dict of ' Natural Death ?' " The Coroner answered in the af.
firmative ;. and they thereupon recorded a verdict of" Natural
Death."

---
Somerset held a levee
a' ti,Vee=l;:uyailf,radtteFa(iit:drob); Major-General Sir C. Bruce,
Major-Gen. Waters, and about forty other distinguiobstiotaccrc

BOLOGNA, FEB. 24. _ • - - - subsided, and that many of the slaves had returned COURT OF CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.) WINDSOR, MARCH 6.
PRICES OF STOCKS TATS DAY AT ONE O'cLOCK.
.....___--- _.--.....-- _________-.....—__
Mink Stock
(PRIVATE CORREspoNDENcE.) :3 per Cent. Red.
Nine o'clock, a.m. (post hour). 3 i:er Cent.Cous. 82% ei I Ditto Bonds 1 dis. very great-150 plantations having been de- This matter, which was mentioned yesterday, came on at the and drove out in his pony phaeton and four. His Majesty did
We have just received the news that several French vessels 34'? per Cent.
1)o Red shut i Old Annuities
are in sight of Civita Vecchia, and it would be difficult to de- • ' stroyed, and about '2,000 blacks supposed to tagu on the one side, and Mr. Jacob on the other. An issue the Duke of Devonshire arrived at the Castle. His Grace was
'sew
3e4 per Cent 90% New Ditto
scribe the effect produced on the young men of Romagna on 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 .... —l3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 - having been agreed upon between the parties, to try the vali- introduced to her Majesty, Prince George, and Princess Louise.
learning that French troops were about to land. It is to be I per Cent. IR 6
feared that their courage will be with difficulty moderated, and `Lank Long Ann. to expire Ditto ...... —.sof, 6 7 pm.
Jan. 5 1860 —Ditto Small
that some bad consequences will ensue. It is thought morallythe Castle at three o'clock on his return to town.
Oct. 10; 1439 Ditto Commercial.... ...... -ern. (in case the first should be found in the affirmative) the com-
Impossible that the French should plant their national standard Jan 5, 1,-„, The King is an early riser, and, when not engaged with
, Ditto Advertised
on Italian ground as an emblem of tyranny ;it is impeeeiblethat Jan. 5, 1880 —lBank for Account — the bankrupt to agree to a dissolution of the partnership be. Government despatches in the forenoon, generally takes an
.
the soldiers of July can join our oppressors. Several patriots April 5, 1690
lan. 5, 1e7,1 —llndia fez Account . — The American news in these Papers is of 110 tween him and his partners ? airing in his pony phaeton for a couple of hours, varying his
—!Cuss e- *April eel eee
have taken the road to Ancona and Civita Vecchia to see the The LORD CHANCELLOR in the end said, as one issue route through the different drives in the Great Park and its
French ; the police, however, forming the greater part of them. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. great interest. The question of free trade seems was to he tried, he should direct the second also. Had the first vicinity.
No passports are now to be obtained. Several riots have already Austrian Bonds
not been directed he certainly should not have sent the second.
taken place in Romagna, and a battalion of Papal soldiers have Belgian Bonds j Ditto Account - to occasion as much bitterness of feeling among
Mr. MONTAGU applied for an order that the parties them- not leave the Castle; and this day, from the continual rain,
Ditto Scrip
marched for the interior ; no Austrians whatever accompanyaccompanied by cold wind, it is not likely that their Majesties
Ditto Account oee '3.e die. I Ditto Account 44•74 the planters as satisfaction among the manufac- selves should be examined on the trial.
chain: Brazilian Bonds
it is said that the troops of his Imperial Majesty will make a Ditto Account 44V5i Ditto Account Par turing districts. Mr. MONTAGU-I must bow to your Lordship's decision; The Earl and Countess of Mayo, Lord James O'Brien, and
movement towards the interior, in order to be able to eva- Buenos Ayres Bonds - Prussian Bonds .... .......... .. -
Ditto - Ditto Account —....empeee-.---- but lam one who have long thought that, by the general law Sir James Reynett, still continue their visit to their Majesties.
Account
cuate, in case of need, and that all the arrangements necessary (7hilian Bonds - Ditto Bonds, 'Kee
will be formed to prevent the landing of the French, and that Ditto Account - Ditto Account
-Russian Ponds, 1822 (1714 Le An Express from Paris has just been re- of the land, parties ought to be examined, and that without There are no new arrivals at the Castle.
the order of this Court. Their Majesties, we are happy to state, are in the enjoyment
the Austrians will retire, if there should be no other mode of Columbian Bonds
avoiding it. Another report is that the French General has Ditto Bonds, 18,1 - Ditto Account seised as we were going to Press—the Five per .The LORD CHANCELLOR-I may be of the same opinion, of excellent health.
Ditto Account - 1 New Loan 92% but I must administer the law as I find it.
offered his services, and put his troops at the disposition of Danish Bonds 66% 1 Ditto Account Cents. on Monday were 98f., Three per Cents. Sir K SUGDEN (turning round to Mr.-Montagn)-You had COURT CIRCUL ATLI
Cardinal Albani. If this be true, it will make the Noble Pre- Ditto Account !Spanish Bonds, 1821 l4le better have a new law. 1, i
late laugh. laugh. Nothing is more feared by the Papal Authorities Greek Bonds - Ditto Account 11 te! e 67f. 30c. No news of interest. Mr. MONTAGU-And so I certainly would if I could.
Ditto Bonds, 'S2S .. ..... 25-4% Ditto'Boncls, let 3
than the landing of the French troops. The LORD CHANCELLOR-Well, I shall not, on thie oc-
Ditto Account 25te iFrench Renter, sp. c. -f -c. ably towards recovery. The Duchess was visited yesterday
With the exception of a few persons attached to the Emperor, Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent ' -.,;-- Exchange -f -c. casion, direct them to be examined.
We refer to our City report for intelligence by the Princess Sophia.
and some few individuals to Metternich, all the Bolognese of Ditto Account 2514 1--- 3 per cente...... -f -c. SALWAY v. SALWAY.
any rank have quitted the Austrians since the French have • Ditto, 6 per cent 30ee lee .-- Exchange -f c' from the Canadas. Mr. LOWNDES moved for leave to pay into Court between The Princess Sophia Matilda and the Princess Sophia visited
been talked of. No officer is now received in society, and an Ditto Account 31% !Dutch Scrip 4ll,ithe Princess Augusta, yesterday, at her residence in the Palace
Neapolitan - , French Scrip
. unpolite reserve is observed with respect to them-their saluteat St. James's.
his Lordship's judgment could be heard, which the order of this
is not even returned when met in the street. -- PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Mr. O'CONNELL has taken the opportu- The Earl of Harrowby and Lord Wharncliffe had a long
Court had directed to be paid by his client to the other side.
iAll strangers are greatly tormented by the police. Our best Paid. Per Share. .conference yesterday with Earl Grey at the Treasury. The
tragic actor has been sent out of the country- Bolanos Mining Company £lso 13214 • nay, of his sudden return to Dublin, to de- Sir EDWARD SUGDEN was not disposed to oppose this," Marquis of Lansdowne also visited his Lordship yesterday.
ttrailian. Imp. Min. Co. i.its. at 51. pi-rule et:O.: 39 provided the party would pay the money into Court immedi-
The bloody edict to which I yesterday referred has pro- Ditto St. John Del Bey
from a shooting excursion.
- . demi such an effect of horror in all classes of society that no Ditto Cocaes ....,.....
patriot will condescend to sit as President at the tribunal created • - - • - - • the tithe system and the repeal of the Union. and the money to be brought into Court within a fortnight from
for its purposes. The place has been offered to M. Greppi, the ROYAL COBURG THEATRE. this time. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
intimate friend of Cardinal Giustiani, Bishop of Imola, but he MISS SMITHSON has the honour to The first question is fair game ; the tithes are
refused it as well as the rest. He is, however, one of the most
VICE-CHANCERY COURT.—(THIS DAY.) SIR take the liberty of enclosing you a paragraph, ex_
announce to her Friends and the Public, that her
devoted friends of the Holy Alliance. He directed the policean intolerable nuisance to Ireland, abhorred tracted from the Nottingham Mercury. 1
of Bologna in 1615.• As connected with this edict, I send you BENEFIT is fixed for THURSDAY, the Bth of March, .0.-______
JURISDICTION IN BANKRUPTCY. "MANSFIELD JUSTICE Roux.
the notification of Cardinal Giustiani, and the general edict of under the immediate patronage of his Grace the Duke of equally by Catholic and Protestant, and Mr.
His Hoeoue, the Vice-Chancellor, on coming into Court "Joseph Sutton and John Ives, two youths, were convicted
the Iquisition. Every disposition of these two documents, DEVONSHIRE, when will be presented Otway's Tragedy
O'CONNELL does well to denounce them. But this morning, stated that the Lord Chancellor had postponed before John Coke, Es under under the Vagrant Act, for playing at
Published, the first in 1828, and the second in 1829, is main- of VENICE PRESERVED, the p irt of Belvidere by giving judgment in the case that was heard before his Lordship marbles in Mansfield, on the afternoon of Sunday se'nnight ;
. .
Mined and kept up, according to the edict concerning judiciary Miss Smithson, and ro,itively the last night of her op- the repeal of the Union is altogether a different and big Honour, with respect to the jurisdiction of the court in they were reprimanded and ordered to pay costs."
reforms of the sth of October last. They make up the neces_
peirance. s
i bankruptcy, till Tuesday next. " MANSFIELD JUSTICE RoOM, THURSDAY.
nary documents to form an idea of the reforms that the Holy - EX-PARTE LYNCH IN THE MATTER OF LYNCH. " John Lawe was convicted before the Magistrates, sitting in
Father k willing to grant his people. You will see we are sub-
jected to three sorts of criminal jurisprudence-namely, TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF THE SUN. cuse for agitation. Her Reform Bill, incom- This bankrupt petition came on before the Court
by the consent of all parties. It was a petition on unary last, along with John Ives and Joseph Dutton, who were
1. The bon plaisir (caprice) of the Legate, or of the extraor. Gross misrepresentations having been recently circulated by plate as it confessedly is, will secure to Ireland the part of the bankrupt to supersede a commission convicted a Month ago. Law was reprimanded and ordered to
dinary Commissary of the Pope. certain individuals, it is possible that some fraudulent
2. The Bishop's bon plaisir. . nearly all the advantages that could have been ctaokrdeninoguttaogatihnest hstiamtebmyeantperosfontohfetheu Learneda m name o f
Counselßrigg s .
(Mr.
Amer: pay costs". I remain, Sir, respectfully, yours, VIGILANS.
attempts may be made to substitute other Papers ft);
the petitioner, Mr. Lynch, had been brought
3. The Holy Inquisition's bon plaisir.
hoped for from a return to a domestic Parlia- uKpnigtoht)t'he profession of a tailor, but having married a
To-morrow I shall transmit you the above-mentioned THE SUN. Should this be the case, we shall thank CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT.
documents. such of our Subscribers as may be so imposed on, to
CENTRAL
meet, ill College-green, and pave the way be- well-jointured English widow, he became a draper, at Selby, ______......._
BOARD OF HEALTH.
..... .
forward complaints to the Sun Office, 112, Strand, in b b in Yorkshire, where he resided up to 1828, when he gave COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.-(THIS DAY)
THE REVOLT OF SLAVES IN JAMAICA. order to insure an instant remedy. sides for other more effectual improvements. up business. Mr. Briggs, the petitioning creditor, whom the DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES.
..op. Learned Counsel designated as a riding surveyor of hawkers
.
Last night we received, by the packet ship St. John, New
t.„„,,,„.,,--p. --4,, This Mr. O'CONNELL cannot but be sagacious and pedlars, had pecuniary transactions with the petitioner, ..,
0 ...: ,e
. • e ....; .c , •-'
York papers to the 16th of February. They contain intelli_ in the course of which they quarrelled, legal proceedings were be ,- u c,,, 4i'
4r4 , taken, and Mr. Lynch rendered in discharge of his bail in the =Fe e
.2
LI ..--; 7 4 ei
geese from Jamaica to the 27th of January-three weeks later ) 74,1*,45-41‘, -,‘" .-. nit♦ enouah to foresee ;we are at a loss, therefore,
t, Places and Date. '"C' a., ce
---4 ••S ct; . '''"' e7s c2l g 2
than the accounts by the last packet :- • " 're • ''''l ) ,
' *month of November 1829. In April 1831, a commission was g ''' ! L' ce, E t 5 gc.J:i 6 E
t.,,,,,:4/--...1,--si. ~ to what cause to attribute his increasing anxiety
(From the New York Daily Advertiser.) issued upon the petition of Briggs against Lynch, founded upon '.'. Z ee Pe = i-. et S' 'F.
-,-
i By the brig Montilla which sailed from Kingston on the to obtain a repeal of the Union. Unwilling, a trading, not of Draper, because Mr. Lynch had given up that I —l-27th
27th of January, we have received copious files of papers to LONDON, business long before his transactions with Briggs, but upon that Newcastle, March 5
.
the day of sailing. We are happy to state that the insurrec- ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1832. most unwilling, are we to attribute it to a selfish, species of trading which the Court had in several cases
Gateshead, March 5
1 ti°ll had nearly subsided. The injury to property had teen decided was not sufficient to support the commission. It
less silly hankering after mob-popularity—the most appeared that Mr. Lynch, while in the King's Bench, had North Shields, &c Mar. 529 1 1 2 27 , 336 I gi
Very great ; upwards of 150 plantations had been destra3 Al. t,
About 2,000 blacks are supposed to have been killed, and 500 His MAJESTY will leave Windsor to-morrow, •
capricious and uncertain of all honours, as the amused his leisure hours by repairing certain articles of wear-
ing apparel, and had assisted his friends in that abode by South Shields, March 5... 2 0 0 0 2 13 6
had fled to the mountains. At one time, it was said, 30,000
negroes were under arms. The greatest exertions are made in and will hold a Levee at St. James's Palace. Marquis of ANGLESEA can testify--yet, unless stitching and darning their clothes, but not making up any Kirkintilloch, March 4... 2 1 0 1 2 87 32
all Parts of the island to preserve order. Courts-martial are _______......w.-- thing new; this, together with making up a waistcoat-piece,
held in all parts for the trial of the blacks. The Governor had we ascribe it to some such motive, we are which had been sent to Lynch from Yorkshire, formed the Greenock, March 3, 4 ... 0 6 2 0 4 10 5
A vehement attack was made last night in the
visited several of the disturbed districts, which had produced whole act of trading on which the commission was founded.
the happiest effects. The details given of the destruction of House of Commons, on the new system of pub- utterly unable to account for Mr. O'Cmi- The VICE-CHANCELLOR wished to know whether the Glasgow, Sec., March 4 ... 25 5 5 1 24 207 94
lives and property are most distressing. On the 23d of Janu_ , present case was thought too dignified for the Court of Review. Paisley, March 4
NELL s present proceedings. He should re-
.. . wry' Inertial law was continued for 30 days longer. lie education proposed to be introduced by Go- Mr. KNIGHT stated that the petition had been presented,
Kilwinning, March 4 l4 11 0 2 13 el 5
and all the affidavits filed, previous to the establishment of the
(From the Kingston Chronicle of Jan. 27.) member that the Repeal Question never has
LUCEA, JAN 24.-Since the commencement of this busi- vernment into Ireland. As the avowed objects Court of Review, and the parties felt anxious to have the deci- Total ......... 18926111 7 i 97 2175 761
in- sion of his Honour. The present relief was asked upon two Total from places where the disease has ceased,
ncss, I mean the negro rebellion, five men have been shot in of this new system are to engender harmony and Yet been, and never will be, entertained one
b grounds-the want of trading, and a good petitioning creditor's and from which no returns have been this day
this town, and several have been sentenced to receive from 50 • 1 • i• 1
, • to 200 lashes. There are several prisoners still at the Fort, on good fellowship between Catholic and Protestant, stant by the rational portion of the Engitsn COM- debt. The only trading on which the commission was founded received 3716 1007
- . whom no sentence has yet been passed. I have seen an Intel- - . had taken place in prison, and was of such a nature as the Learned
munity ; and that when the proposition was first Council submitted could not support a commission. With Grand Total 5891 1768
ligent gentleman, who has just arrived from the country to-day, it was to be expected that they would be de-
respect to the petitioning creditor's debt, it occurred in a mat-
who says, that the accounts in the newspapers, of the tranquil- LON DON -MARCH 6, FIVE P.M.
lity of this and neighbouring parishes, is far from correct; he flounced by the bigots of the latter persuasion, hinted at in Parliament, men of all opinions and
ter of account, and had been cut down at the time of the bank-
ruptcy to below 1001., and therefore it could not avail the peti_ e.,
es •
says, that nothing but the severest measures can have any effect se ,a It.: .: A '
who are frantic at the idea of losing their old shades of opinions, Whig and Tory, Liberal and..l4 z - % .=.
on the negroes. On Tryall Estate, out of 300 slaves on the pro- tinning creditor to support a commission. g." ce4 t:e3 '. 3 12,g,=...5p'
perty, only about 220 had come in yesterday. The interior of ascendancy ill Ireland. Mr. STANLEY did not at- Ultra, in both Houses, joined in expressing Mr. TAMLYN followed on the same side, contending that Districts.
'''“4 e 1?; 8 2 g 7, 5 :••'.
the salntry remains pretty much in a similar state. Lynch must be looked upon as a workman for hire, and could ei ...e e 4., c., e, ee a, •-• . c..
ANNOTTO BAY.-All remains quiet in this quarter.their
tempt to controvert arguments, for it happened their earnest, unqualified abhorrence of it. Mr. not therefore come within the operation of the Bankrupt Laws. Z=I •-• a- .--ote' oee
zi - I '"' ' -',
St. MARY.-Tranquillity still reigns in this parish. In O'CONNELL, we say, should bear in mind this Mr. MONTAGU, with whom was Mr. PEPYS, wishing to
Cripplegatc -
that therP sere none to controvert; but he ad- look into some legal points connected with the case, requested
fact, the negroes never went to their work se cheerfully before.
Militi i guard still on duty at Fort Haldane. dressed himself to those of his hearers who were decisive judgment, and apply himself forthwith
0 the Court-he not expecting the matter to come on this morn- Afloat in the River ......
ing-to allow the further arguments to proceed on a future day.
310 RANT BAY, JAN. 25.-We are perfectly quiet here,
2 0 0 0 2 3 1
instantly acceeded to the Learned Counsel's Poplar
only now and then a negro is taken up on the estates here- '
not wholly deficient in the faculties of reason to sonic more practical plan for ameliorating the His HONOUR
request, and the arguments on behalf of the respondents, (the
shouts. A part of our company is on guard at Harbour Head, Limehouse 1 5 2 0 4 14 9
half alternately. and judgment, and to their minds lie brought condition of the " seven millions." Assignees,) were ordered to be proceeded with on Saturday.
From the bulletin issued yesterday, it will be seen that Man. ____ Rotherhithe
Chester is quiet, except the absentees of three estates: the home conviction. The impudent accusation,
SHIPPING INTE LLIGENCE.—(TH I S DAY.) NEW STRAND THEATRE. Southwark l7 2'2 5 3 31 130 69
militia is in pursuit of them, and there is hardly a doubt of
which, if we remember rightly, was first hatched _______......—
their speedy capture. The accounts from Trelawny are grati- Newington Butte ll 2 1 2 10 132 12
'FROM LLOYD'S. So popular has this elegant little place of intertainment be- '
fYing, and we hope this parish will soon be restored to its usual and fledged in Exeter-Hall, that Government DEAL, MARCH 6.-Wind S.W.W. S.S.W. a gale about three come among the respectable inhabitants of the Strand and its Lambeth
tranquillity. Westmoreland is becoming more and more tran- a P.m.-The new light vessel off the South Sand Head drifted from neighbourhood, and so highly are the eflbrts of the spirited Mane-
quil, the most rebellious have suffered the awful penalty of their intended henceforth to make the Bible a sealed- her station, and is now at anchor in the Downs. Passed by for
gar, Mr. RATNER, to please the play-going public, appreciated' C
, 3 511 1 1 61 17 9
crinim the Creek :last evening, Katharine Stewart, Forbes, from Ply.1T
I ,1 mouth. Five P.M.-It blew heavy from S.S.W. that it is in contemplation to hold a public meeting,at the
i
ST. ELIZABETH'S, JAN. 24.-The negroes generally, in up volume n Are,an, the Right Hon. Secretary PORTSMOUTH, MERCK 6.-Wind S. to S.W. a gale-Ar- theatre, in a few days, to defend the cause of the Minors mharriys ti cebh
ounr cch
• this parish, have returned to their work. lam sure, if pro- rived the Arab transport, from the Mauritius. His Majesty's 6 0 0I 2 4 17 7
utterly demolished. We take for granted the the monopoly of the patent establishments. A deputation of St. Giles's
periy represented to our Captain-General and Governor, he ship Ganges came off in the night tide, and is now riding at
gentlemen belonging to the parish, this morning waited
would allow one-half of those occupying posts to return to their Spithead.' Whitechapel ...........
ascendancy bigots will not venture to enter the FAL3rouTH, m.:11 s.—Wind W. to N.N.W. fresh gales on Sir Francis Burdett, requesting him to preside at
respective homes. Canes are now rotting on the ground, caused and squally.-Arrived ofeport, the Atlantic Dixon, from Bahia. the meeting. The Hon. Baronet expressed his perfect se. Georges's, Middlesex 2 1I 0 0 3 5 2
by the absence of all the whites from the estates. LIVERPOOL, Mellen 5.-Arrived the Warsaw, Drew, from readiness to accede to their request, at the same time he entered
Extract of a letter front Manchester, dated Jan. 25, 1532 :- lists again.
..---eeesseserises--. New Orleans ; the Harriet, Mitchinson, from Mobile ; 'Turbo, Bethnal a conversation relative to the baneful effects of the mono_
Bethnal Green 2 0 1 0 1 3 2
Burgess, and Andes, Hillman, from Savannah St John, Spen- I
•1 " The only news from this quarter is, that all the negroes are The Gazette of last night contains a notice eor, and Canada, 'Wilson, from New York; ;31odesin, Wood, poly in which he declared that from his childhood he had been 0 1 1 0 0 2 '2
I now at work on the several plantations, and order apparently front Virginia; Alessandro, Consigles, from Palermo; and the an enemy to such a system as was now complained of. Stepney
restored. Two ringleaders have this week been tried and con- that will have the effect in future of preventing St. Luke's 0 1 1 0 0 1 1
deMned to be shot. Susan nab,
,3DlAititchcaun4l., from Terceira.
-Arrived the Sarah, Young, from St. John's, --- --- - -- - l-1—
. N.B. ; and the Rob Logic, Gederie, from Liverpool, leaky, THE MARKETS—(THIS DAY.) 80 45 116 17 92 I 315 I 160
PORTLAND AND ST. THOMAS IN THE EAST.- tile Tories from ventina their political spleenotal
re bound to St. Andrews, N.8./sB 30 1 24
Every thing quiet, and the negroes working cheerfully through- -----.....---. Castes from places before reported
-- - - - at Lpyees. The nubile are already aermailited
....A.”-Iry "•-•.,•11,1,5t, ,ITI•• ACI A's A -,1 r l CORN EXCHANGE. Grand T0ta1......... \ 345 184

i

By the brig Montilla which sailed from Kingston on the
27th of January, we have received copious files of papers to
the day of sailing. We are happy to state that the insurrec-
tion had nearly subsided. The injury to property had Leen
very great ; upwards of 150 plantations had been destras sd.
About 2,000 blacks are supposed to have been killed, and 500
had fled to the mountains. At one time, it was said, 30,000
negroes were under arms. The greatest exertions are made in
all Parts of the island to preserve order. Courts.martial are
held in all parts for the trial of the blacks. The Governor had
visited several of the disturbed districts, which had produced
the happiest effects. The details given of the destruction of
lives and property are most distressing. On the e3d of Janu-
ary martial law was continued for 30 days longer.
(From the Kingston Chronicle of Jan. 27.)
LUCEA, JAN 24.—Since the commencement of this busi-
ness, I mean the negro rebellion, five men have been shot in
this town, and several have been sentenced to receive from 50
to 200 lashes. There are several prisoners still at the Fort, on
whom no sentence has yet been passed. I have seen an intel-
ligent gentleman, who has just arrived from the country today,
who says, that the accounts in the newspapers, of the tranquil-
lity of this and neighbouring parishes, is far from correct; he
says, that nothing but the severest measures can have any effect
on the negroes. On Tryall Estate, out of 360 slaves on the pro.
perty, only about 220 had come in yesterday. The interior of
the wintry remains pretty much in a similar state.
ANNOTTO BAY.—AII remains quiet in this quarter.
St. VARY.—Tranquillity still reigns in this parish. In
fact, the negroes never went to their work so cheerfully before.
Militi i guard still on duty at Fort Haldane.
MORANT BAY, JAN. 25.—'We are perfectly quiet here,
only now and then a negro is taken up on the estates here-
abouts. A part of our company is on guard at Harbour Head,
half alternately.
From the bulletin issued yesterday, it will be seen that Man-
chester is quiet, except the absentees of three estates: the
militia is in pursuit of them, and there is hardly a doubt of
their speedy capture. the accounts from Trelawny are grati-
fying, and we hope this parish will soon be restored to its usual
tranquillity. Westmoreland is becoming more and more tran-
quil, the most rebellious have suffered the awful penalty of their
ST. ELIZABETH'S, JAN. 24.—The negroes generally, in
this parish, have returned to their work. lam sure, if pro.
Perly represented to our Captain-General and Governor, he
Would allow one-half of those occupying posts to return to their
respective homes. Canes are now rotting on the ground, caused
by the absence of all the whites from the estates.
Extract of a letter front Manchester, dated Jan. 25, 1532:
" The only news from this quarter is, that all the negroes are
now at work on the several plantations, and order apparently
restored. Two ringleaders have this week been tried and con-
defined to be shot.
PORTLAND AND ST. THOMAS IN THE EAST.—
Every thing quiet, and the negroes working cheerfully through-
out in these two parishes.
ST. GEORGE—Extract of a Letter to the Editor :—" I
am happy to say that all is quiet here, and I hope will con-
tinue so."
VERE.—Extract of a letter, dated January 24:—" I have
Conversed with the officers of the Staff, and they have assured
me that the rebellion was effectually put down, and that it only
required time to bring the negroes back to their peaceful habits.
Almost all the negroes have returned to the different estates,
except the principals in the burnings, &c." The intelligence
from the North side is indicative of a speedy return of perfect
tranquillity. Trelawney is quiet, and Major-General Hilton
issued a general district order, with the intention of encouraging
the return of overseers and book-keepers to the several estates
on which they were employed. This measure is particularly
called for, as it will tend considerably to lessen the difficulties
which may have presented themselves, and accelerate the
return of the slaves to their ordinary work, while it
will draw off their attention from the contemplation
of scenes which they have contributed to enact. In fact, the
recommendation of the INlajor-General should strictly be at-
tended to; for, if disregarded, much additional distress will be
experienced by those proprietors who have had but compara-
tively trifling damage done to their plantations. In St.
Elizabeth's the canes are rotting on the ground, caused by
the absence of the whites from the estates. Court-martials
were going on, and the most active in rebellion have been
adjudged to receive punishment according to the magnitude of
their atrocities. The Maroons continue to behave well, and
their exertions in scouring the fastnesses and recesses of the
mountains deserve high praise.
BLACK RIVER, JAN. 24.—The interior of this parish ap-
pears to be tranquil, and the negroes generally (owing to the
prompt and decisive measures adopted by Major-General
Robertson), have turned out to their work. The detachment
of the 77th Regiment returned to Y. S. Estate on Friday last,
the 20th instant, and, I understand, received orders from head-
: quarters to advance on to Ipswich Estate the day following.
Yesterday morning, at eight o'clock, a very strong detach.
ment of different companies from the St. Elizabeth's Regiment,
under the command of Lieut.-colonel Farquharson, marched
from New Savanna to Struary, they having received informa-
tion that the rebels had collected in great numbers at Cow
Park, about two miles from Struary.
Extract of a letter dated Montego Bay, 24th January, 1532 :
" We have, during this last week, succeeded in getting hold of
some very great villains—among the rest Daddy Thrap, for
whom 300 dollars were offered, and manumission to any slave.
My mountain house was saved by Thrap's people. The attack
upon Captain Finlayson's party has been disastrous—seven out
of twelve wounded, of whom two died; we have, however, good
accounts of the wounded. Upon the whole, I think we are
getting the better of our difficulties; there cannot be less than
1,000 got in, by various means, since I wrote you last. There
is ho probability of ascertaining the number out at present ; but
I am confident there cannot be 500; and we have upwards of
2,000 men now in the parish."
Extract of a letter from Falmouth, dated 24th January :

," This parish is now quiet; the negroes are at work, and
sugar is making this week on some of the properties ; but, at
St. James's, the negroes that are come in, where the properties
were burnt, appear doing only trifling work; but the body
of. the rebels are now in the wood between St. James's, St.
Lhzabeth's, and Trelawny ; and all the militia from the parish
and part of St. Ann's, St. James's, and Hanover, and the re-
gulars, are surrounding the country round them, and the Ma-
r?"' (200) are gone up to drive or hunt them out, and kill the
villains."

Lord Hill's levee is put off till Thursday
in consequence of the King's levee onThursday next.
,J ,he Rev, Edward Bury, husband of the ac-
complished Lady Charlotte Bury, has been seized with an alarm-
ing illness at Ardincaple Castle in Scotland, the seat of Lord
John Douglas Campbell, her Ladyship's brother. The serious
indisposition of the Rev. Gentleman will cause the publication
of her Ladyship's new work to be deferred. Mr. Bury proceeded
to the North for the purpose of making arrangements for the
removal of the family from Park square, in the Regent's-park,
to a residence in Argyleshire.
It is rumoured that the fourth Yorkshire
Grand Musical Festival, which had been fixed to be performed
in l'Ork Minster, this year, will not take place. The danger
of Introducing the cholera into that, city, by the influx of
strangers from all parts, is assigned as the cause of abandon-
ment.—Caledoniats Mercury,

The Gazette of last night contains a notice
that will have the effect in future of preventing
the Tories from venting their political spleen
at Levees. The public are already acquainted
with the stratagem resorted to by the Duke of
WELLINGTON, when presenting the Anti-Reform
address from Hampshire, and the repetition of
the same manoeuvre, by his illustrious copyist, the
the Marnuis of LONDONDERRY, reading the
prayer of his petition at full length for the edifi-
cation of the KING ! This practice will be no
longer tolerated. All persons whether Duke
or Marquis, must write the object of the peti-

Lion or address on two cards, for the information
of the Page and Lord in Waiting, who will
read the contents at the time of presentation, to
his MAJESTY. This will act as a complete
damper on the eloquent pretensions of the
Ultras, and produce a salutary effect on
their propensity to get up re-action, and
mock-reform meetings. if the Noble Duke,
who is more consistent than wise in his opposi-
tion to Reform, has entertained any doubt of
his MAJESTY'S hearty assent to the success of
that great national measure, we think the notice
in the Gazette will undeceive his Grace.
We know that the Noble Marquis considers the
notice as pointed at himself, and regrets that,
following the steps of the great leader, he was
drawn into an ambuscade. This is the best
illustration we have yet witnessed of" too bad"
petitions recoiling on the heads of their wily
champions.

Our readers will see, by reference to the Court
Circular, that Lords HARROWBY and WHARN-
CLIFFE were yesterday closetted with Earl
GREY for a considerable time at the Treasury.
And to what purpose ? There's the rub'.
Would not a sweeping batch of Peers adjust
whatever differences of opinion exist between the
Noble Lords on the subject of Reform, and at
once relieve the anxieties of the nation, as well
as save an infinite deal of talking ? We know
the country looks with much disgust on the
mock-heroic patriotism of certain Noble
Lords, and with some uneasiness, if not suspi-
cion, on the long-enduring delicacy of others.

By New York Papers to the 16th ult. we have
intelligence from Jamaica to the 27th of Ja-
nuary, being three weeks later than the last news
announcing the breaking out of the revolt. We are
happy to learn that the insurrection had nearly

THE FUNDS.-•(THIS I)AY.)

CITY, TWEL VE O' CLOCK.
Quebec Papers to the Bth Feb., and Montreal to the 10th Feb.,
havebeen received at the North and South American Coffee-house.
The Montreal Papers state that the Assembly on Tuesday even-
ing, in Committee on
.the Estimates, rejected the salary of the
Attorney-General, as not being necessary during non-residence
and that of the Lieut.-General on the same principle, by a large
mljority, 42 to 9.
The Parliament of Upper Canada was to be prorogued on the
26th. The two Houses were at variance on the subject of the
Supply Bill, which the Council have rejected.
The incarceration of Messrs. Trasey and Duverney, by the
order of the Legislative Council, has produced more excitement
in the province than could have been expected. The Council has
failed in every point of view by this measure.
The Quebec papers state that his Excellency has given orders
for the rigid execution of the quarantine laws on vessels coming
from Europe.
Halifax Papers to the 26th of January, Frederickstown of the
same date, and Prince Edward's Island of the 10th ult., reached
us this morning.
The Legislatures of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince
Edward's Island, all meet in January.
HALIFAX, JAN. 25.—His Excellency opened the Session of
the Legislature. The following is an extract of his speech :--
While you will regret that the unabated exertions employed
in our fisheries have not been attended with the usual success, yon
will, on the other hand, find much in the general prospect of our
circumstances to demand every return of gratitude. Although
you will perceive au important diminution in the Custom re-
ceipts, there is sufficient ground to believe that our commerce
is gradually increasing. The amount of the securities lodged with
the Excise of this port has not been so considerable for many
years, and the defalcation is in a great measure caused by the
remission on the part of Great Britain of the duties on American
vessels, and the operation of our regulations which followed the
opening of the ports of the United States to all colonial vessels."
His Excellency has given orders for a strict and rigid execution
of the quarantine regulations towards vessels arriving here from
Europe.
I3AltßADOES.—Copious rains in the early part of January
have cherished the hopes of the agriculturists. His Majesty's
ship Winchester, Vice-Admiral Colpoys, arrived here on theud,
with the brig Bird in tow, having lost her foremast in a severe
gale. Late Demerara and Antigua Papers were received at Bar-
badoes, they contain nothing new.

CORN EXCHANGE.
We have very little business doing in any kind of Grain.—
Wheat, for the finest parcels, at our last quotation ; and Barley
and Oats as quoted on last Market day. Beans and other ar-
ticles of Grain are nominally as last noticed.

EXETER MAR
Beef (score) Bs. od. 9..6d•
Mutton (1b.).—.. 0 58 0 6
Veal and I amla..-0 6 0 7
Perk 0 4 0 6
Geese (each) 0 5 6
Ducks 'coun'e\ 4 0 5 0
Fowls 0 4 0

ETS.—March 2.

Wheat (bushel)„Ss. Od. Bs. 3d.
Barley 6 4 9
Oats
Beans
Butter (1b.).—...„..„1 0 1 3
Eggs (12) ------0 0 1 0
Potatoes (peck) —0 6 0 7

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.

A girl named Butler, and two other females, were
placed at the bar on a charge of robbery. The prosecu-
tor was a rich specimen of the coalheaver genus, and he
gave his evidence with a naiveté irresistibly droll.
" I'm Bill Loveless," he began, " and I !ices in Labour-
in-wain-square. Arter I'd done my cork on Saturday
night, I engaged that ere young woman, whom I met pro-
miscuoualy in Vitechapel. She axed me to treat her with
summut, and ye vent into a vine waults, vere ye had
dodgers a piece. Arterwards I valks home vith her, and
vent to bed. About half arter three in the morning, up
comes a hooman who was very much pitted with the
small-pox, and tells me to cut my stick, as lnyll II was
bolted. Is it ? (sis I) thats welly inconsistent. Howsom-
ever I gets up, and yen I'd got on my togs, a found she'd
grabbed all my veek's yarnings. Ven f met her agin I
taxed her with a robbing on me, and took her to the
vatchus, yen she hits me a vop with a key right bang on
my head."
The girl Butler denied having taken any money from
him.

" Vot," said Loveless, " vorn't my breeches turned in-
side out ; vorn't they, I ask you ?"
The Magistrate learning that his wife was outside, called
her, and questioned her as to his general conduct.
S'.s was very well dressed, as also a fine boy which she
had in her arms. The wife said her husband was gene-
rally very good and attentive, but they had quarrelled that
night, and that accounted for his conduct.
Mr. Alderman WILSON recommended her in future to
ali,tain from quarrelling, and ordered the girl Butler to be
remanded for the present.

Despatches for Sir Charles Bagot, our Am-
bassador at the Hague, and also for Viscount Granville, our
Ambassador at Paris, were sent off last eYening from the Foreign
Office.

Letters from Barcelona of the 23d tilt. state
that the utmost alarm was produced by the arrival of the in-
telligence that the cholera was in London. Bills on England
could not be negociated without the greatest difficulty, through
the conviction that the obstacles which quarantine and other
sanatory regulations must necessarily cause to mercantile
operations would produce panic and the destruction of commer-
cial credit among us. It is mentioned as a proof of the extent to
which the alarm had gone in Barcelona, that a captain of a vessel
who had been engaged by a merchant of that city to take a freight
to England,
made an offer of 100/. to be released from his
contract. These letters further state that the Conde d'Espana
had left Barcelona for the purpose, as was conjectured, of
being placed at the head of the ~ army of observation" on the
Portuguese
frontier. A number of emigrants from France
were in Barcelona, who had left on the breaking out of the
revolution of 1830, but were preparing to return to their own
country,

- „
rLUCTUATIONS IN THE SHAVING MAR-
metropolis
avr.—A gentleman who had just arrived from the English
in London—does it affect trade ?" " Why not much," re.
plied the gentleman, gravely. "To be sure, the Barbers had
, was asked by a lady, " What news •f the cholera
a meeting last week, and agreed to raise the prices of shaving,
owning to the increased length of the gentlemen's faces ; but
the panic having subsided, shaving charges are again reduced
to their former rate, :and thing.; goon much as usual."—
Scotsirtan.

(Signed)

)taL..
ACL

345
EAN, Secretary.

LANCASTER, MONDAY VENINr,

We have received a report of the opening of the Assizes at
this town ; but as it contains nothing of any pressing import.
{nee, and has reached us at an unusually late hour, we must de.
fer particulars till tomorrow.

ESSEX ASSIZES.

(RECEIVED THIS MORNING.)
CRIM. CON.-WATTS v. STEVEN.

was an action for criminal conversation with the wife of
the plaintiff.
Mr. THESSIGER stated the case. The parties were both
persons in humble life, the plaintiff being an agricultural
labourer, and the defendant a farmer ; both resided in the same
neighbourhood, at Sawbridgeworth, in Hertfordshire, on the
borders of this county. They were of nearly equal age when
they married, and had lived for nearly four years in the most
uninterrupted happiness. They had also three young children
to lament their mother's shame. The Learned Counsel said
that the evidence he was prepared to submit was of the most
conclusive description ; and though the plaintiff was a man in
an humble station of life, still it must not be supposed that the

feelings of persons in that rank were not as sensitive to con-
jugal dishonour as those who moved in amore elevated sphere :
indeed it was well known that the matrimonial obligation was
considered more sacred amongst the middle and lower classes

than amongst persons of the very highest station. He could
not say that the plaintiff was entitled to damages for the loss of
his wife's society, as he could not part from her consistently
with his duty to his helpless children i but it must be quite evi-
dent thathe could never feel the same happiness with her again,
nor enjoy the same confidence in her any more. He therefore
looked to a Jury for such compensation as would satisfy the
justice of the case. The Learned Counsel then called witnesses
in support of the case.
After the usual proof of marriage, &c., and with respect to
the terms on which the plaintiff and his wife had lived, prior to
the alleged criminality with the defendant,
Emma Wyman was put in the box, and examined at consi.
derable length. She stated that she had known all the parties
for several years. In the month of December last she was at
the plaintiff's house, and went out with Mrs. Watts to go
across the fields. After they had walked some distance, Mrs.
Watts said she wanted to go in another direction, and turned
off into a wood, called Madame's Wood. The witness having
recollected that she had to call in the same neighbourhood, fol-
lowed her almost immediately in the same direction. When
she had got some way into the wood, she observed Mrs. Watts
and the defendant in a wet ditch, in such a situation as left no
doubt of their criminality. The plaintiff came up almost ho.
mediately, and appeared to be very angry with his wife. Some
words passed between him and Mr. Steven, when the latter
went away. The defendant is a farmer, holding several acres of
land, and is a married man.
The Hon. Mr. LAW, for the defendant, contended that
this was as complete a case of conspiracy between husband and
wife as he had ever seen brought into a Court of Justice. What
was the evitWoce brought forward in support of it ? Why,
that this very modest Mrs.. Watts had gone into the Lady's
Wood to meet her seducer, her husband being within a come.
nient distance, to detect her nearly in the act of crime ; and her
friend, Mrs. Wyman, being placed close by, to prove that he
was in a terrible passion. Surely, under these circumstances,
the plaintiff had no right to look for damages, even admitting
that the act of shame had been committed. The law provided
that compensation should be given for the loss of the wife's
affection and society; but what was the value of such a wo-
man's society ? And, again, he begged to observe that a man
who was obviously the abetter of his own dishonour, had no
claim whatever for damages.

._.... „
Lord LYNDHURST summed up, and the Jury found for
the plaintiff—Damages 50/.

BEDFORD ASSIZES, MARCH 6.

The Commission for this county was opened late on Satur,
day evening. Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, the Judges
took their seats, Mr. Baron Gurney presiding in the Criminal
Court. _ _

Two very important cases of arson, in both of which the
prosecutors had been overseers, were tried to-day before Mr.
Baron GURNEY. . .

In the other case James Larkin, alias Lancaster, was indicted
for having on the Ist of December last, in the parish of Chat_
grave, set tire to a stable and cart-hovel, the property of Thomas
James. The nature of the circumstantial evidence in this case
gave it a good deal of interest. It appeared that the prisoner
had been out of work, and he had in consequence applied to an
overseer named Halls. This man gave Larkin a letter to
another overseer named Jenkins. It was proved, however,
that the prisoner never delivered this letter. That, on the
contrary, he had taken it to a blacksmith's shop, had opened
it there, and had requested the smith to read it. Shortly after
the stable and cart-hovel of Thomas James, who had been
formerly an overseer, were set on fire; and this letter alluded
to was found by a witness, in the thatch of the hovel, partly
burned. They stated also that the prisoner had been present
at the fire, but had made no exertions to assist in extinguishing
it.—The evidence having been closed,
_ . . .

His LORDSHIP charged the Jury, who immediately rc.
tired, and remained in consultation for a considerable time.
The verdict was announced about a quarter to five o'clock.—
Not Guilty.
The JUDGEthen ordered James Addington to be placed at
the bar, and, having put the fatal black cap on his head, passed
the awful sentence of Death.

The prisoner shed tears on the sentence being pronounced,
and on his Lordship concluding, he denied that he was guilty,
and said that it was Thomas Sharpe that did the act.
All the civil cases having been disposed of in the other
Court, Baron VAUGHAN proceeded to try criminal ones dur-
ing the afternoon.

Two cases of sheep_stealing, one of them considered pecu-
liarly doubtful, were tried before his Lordship. Both prisoners
were found Guilty, and sentenced to transportation for life.
Several cases of petty larceny were tried in both Courts, and
at six o'clock the Court was adjourned till to-morrow morning
for the trial of the remaining cases, when their Lordships rose.

NEWTONBARRY AFFAIR,

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
WEXFORD, MART H 4

The Commission-of Assize was opened here on the 2d instant
by Baron Foster and Mr. Justice Torrens, but in the calendar
or list of civil records there is nothing of much public interest,
with the exception of the following :
. .

Mr. Greene, K.C., was sent down by Government to prose.
cute Kilfoyle, the policeman, against whom bills for man-
slaughter had been found at the last Summer Assizes. On this
occasion, too, bills were sent before the Grand Jury against
Captain Graham and one or two of the yeomen, for murder, on
the same day. The Grand Jury, after hearing a very proper
charge from Baron Foster, sat deliberating on these bills, and
examined several witnesses, on Friday. It was the intention
of the friends of the deceased, had the bills been found against
Captain Graham, to have joined the Crown in prosecuting all
the defendants together. But the Grand Jury not having
come to a decision on the last bills laid before them on Satur-
day morning, when the trial of Kilfoyle was called on, Counsel
for the friends of the deceased said they were not instructed
to prosecute the latter. This case, therefore, was tried before
a very respectable Jury, and occupied the entire day, and until
ten o'clock at night, when a verdict of acquittal was returned,
after a very few moments' deliberation, by the Jury. This ver-
dict is considered a very proper one, according to the evidence.
An incident, however, occurred during the trial which is de-
serving of observation, as illustrative of the state of public feeling
in this country. One of the Jury asked a witness for the prose-
cution, whether he had not, before giving his evidence, heard
of a reward' and was answered in the negative. At a subse-
quent stage of the trial another question was put by a Juryman,
which the Learned Judge very properly stopped, observing that
it was not right to put any question arising out of information
which the Jury might have had before they entered the jury-
box. Neither of these two questions had relation to any thing
that transpired during the trial; and they are stated here otil;
to show, what I regret to say is but too true, that party feeling
is exceedingly high in this county, and, I believe, throughout
Ireland. It is not, however, as heretofore, between Catholic
and Protestant, but there is a great diftbrence of opinion be-
tween these sectarians themselves. 'lbis seems to proceed
from the Tithe and Reform questions, which, though the
honest and intelligent of all classes admit to be fit subjects of
legislation at this moment, they are far from agreeing as to the
effect their final settlement may produce on the country. There
is nothing in this view of society here to justify a factious oppo-
sition to a Ministry, who seem anxious to comply with the gene-
ral wish of the better.. infermed, by effecting some change in
these sources of general complaint. I had almost forgotten to
say that the bills against Captain Graham and the yeomen
were ignored.

It is pretty generally understood that the
Chief Justiceship in Eyre (qu. " Air ? ") North of the Trent,
held during the last 40 years by the present Earl of Clarendon,
has been condemned by Government as useless, and it will be
therefore abolished, on the death or resignation of the Noble
Earl, whose salary and emoluments derived from the office ex.
ceed 2,0001. per annum.

- -
Accounts from Demerara yesterday morning
are to the 19th of January. It is found impossible to carry into
effect thy orders of the English Government respecting the
slaves ; the resistance is nearly universal, and the Court of
Policy was to meet at an early day in February, when the first
measure resorted to would be, it was said, the stoppage of all
supplies to the Government of the colony.

Some of the private letters of September,
1831, received from Simla, the station in the Himlaya Moun-
tains, where Lord W. Bentinck was residing, inform us that
the voyage from the mouth of the Indus to Lahore, recently
made by Captain Burnes, who was sent by Sir John Malcolm
from Bombay to the Court of Runjeet Sing, as likely to be
pregnant, and perhaps at no distant period, with very important
political and commercial consequences. This, great river has
,ednoS:oaubant,d
no rocks or rapids, and few windings.. The current, except
in the streams at its Delta, is not rapid, and the river, for a
thousand miles, has never less in the dry season than fifteen
feet water, and in most parts the depth is three or four fathoms,
be Persianev eventually
nt u
aGlluyl p
extendedl 1, manned
to at:::
It appears particularly favourable for steam.vessels ; and the
managed by an efficient local navy (now organized upon HI?
Euphrates, Tigris, and Indus, the navigation of which oiler in
every view 1 prospect of the greatest advantage.
buessetoifntihnecsile,lien,,,thweilßl