The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-20 00:00:00

CLADIS.

Rejected
Admitted
It is expected (we understand) that the revision will be
concluded by Wednesday next.

Mr. BURFORD, of the Panorama, Leicester-
square, is just arrived in London from New York. Amongst
the various objects which attracted his attention during his
stay in America were the stupendous falls of the Niagara,
a representation of which, in the only form that can do
justice to their magnificent beauties, he will present to the
public early in the ensuing spring.
LOVE AND SUICIDE.—It may be recol-
lected, that a few weeks ago Mr. HILDE, a Hanoverian by
birth, was charged at Queen-square Police-office by a
Mrs. ARTHUR, a young widow, of No. 19, Godfrey street,
Chelsea-common, with frequently assaulting her, and treat-
in; her in such a manner that she considered her life in
danger from his violence. He was then ordered to enter
into sureties to keep the peace towards her, but he would
still continue to come to the house and annoy her, al-
though he had moved his lodgings to No. 22, Pulteney-
street, Golden-square. Mr. HILDE had been a lodger at
Mrs. ARTIIUR'U, and during the time he was there she
was arrested and confined in Whitecross.street prison. He
paid the debt for her and she was released, and they then
cohabited together as man and wife, until they had fre-
quent quarrels, and be was in the habit of beating her
continu illy. The last time he was brought to Queen-
square was about a month ago, for attempting to get into
her house, and he had then great trouble to procure bail,
as his friends found it difficult to keep him from going to
the house where Mrs. ARTHUR resided, so devotedly did
he appear to be attached to her notwithstanding. his ill
usage of her. On Sunday afternoon he called upon Police
Sergeant KING, of the V division, No. 10, at Battersea,
who had bum in custody at the Police-office, and he dined
and drank tea with him. They afterwards went out and
took a walk, and he returned arid had some supper with
him. During the whole of the day he appeared to be very
dEnglish,k
n o" 1, 1101wy
much depressed in spirits, and frequently exclaimed, with
ws
God!
how I
love I love her !"
About a quarter to 10 o'clock in the evening he left
KING'S house to go home, and in less than half an hour
tears
broken
!—nobody
afterwards KING was informed that a man was in the
Thames. An alarm was instantly given, boats put off,
and in about 20 minutes the body of the unhappy man
was picked up by ABRAHAM GRAVES, a Waterman, quite
dead. The body was taken to the Adam and Eve public-
house, in Duke-street, Chelsea, and Mr. Ftrrcxxit, the
surgeon, promptly attended, but every effort to restore
life was ineffectual. The body now awaits the Coroner's
inquest.

•

COURT CIRCULAR.

The health of Prince GEORGE of Cumberland has im-
proved during his stay at Hastings.
M. Gokosrtzw, the Mexican Minister, returned to town
on Sunday night, after an absence of some months. His
Excellency paid a vi,it last evening to Viscount PALMER-
STON at the Foreign-office.
Viscount ALTHORP and Sir JAMES GRAHAM had in-
terviews with Earl GREY yesterday at the Treasury.

Count FUNCHAL visited Prince TALLEYRAND yester-
day at his residence in Hanover-square.
The Duke of RICHMOND, Viscount GODERICH, Vis-
count Arm-tutu, and Sir JAAIES GRAHAM, held a meet-
ing yesterday at the residence of Mr. CHARLES GRANT.
Prince LIEVEN, the Russian Ambassador, entertained
Viscount PALMERSTON, and a select party, at dinner on
Saturday, at Ashburnham-house.