The Sun.
London, England, 1832-12-14 00:00:00

quieting the inordinate action which has existed.

bottles at Is., 2.. 6d., and 4s. 6d., by Butler,
Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; Savory and
4 136, New Bond street ; Sanger, 150,
;.tt;Oxford-
Willoughby, 61, Bisbopsgate-street ; and most
Patent Medicines.
54 the CURE of COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS,
SHORTNESS of BREATH, &c. &c.
ALTER'S ANISEED PILLS.—The
'lv, numerous and respectable testimonials daily r-
!t:)f the extraordinary efficacy of the above Pills, in
th° the most distressing and long-established diseases
to:. Pulmonary and respiratory organs., induc.es
"tt.dr'etnr to recommend them to the notice of thosemat-
ri With the above complaints, conceiving that a
se-
years, which bas now stood the test of experience for se-
Yet's, cannot be too generally known. They are
entirely of balsamic vegetable ingredients, and
444 speedy in their beneficial effects, that in ordinary
few doses have been found sufficient ; and, unlike
Cugh Medicines, they neither affect the head, con-
-011 bowels, nor produce any of the unpleasant sensa-
,44o frequently complained of.
40y
nf°llowing Cases are submitted to the public from
k, II the Proprietor's possession
°lce, of Globe-lane, Mile-end, was perfectly cured
t Bs
cough, attended with hoarseness, which ren-
t. tilN speech inaudible, by taking three or four doses.
ch, °°ley, of Queen-street, Spitalfields, after taking a
)ivic,6", was entirely cured of a most inveterate cough,
Og ue had had for many months, and tried almost every
K.ithout success.
Stared by W. Walter, and sold by I. A. Sharwood,
.5t 9, Bishopsgate Without, in boxes, at Is. l id., and
aAn nee for 2s. 9d. ; and by appointment, by Chand-
-10,V., en, 76, Oxford-street; Green, No. 42, White-
ttt,-7 Prout, No. 226, Strand; Sharp, Cross-
iton d';',"gton ; Pink, No. 65, High-street, Borough;
:
t ,;i P" , 130, Brick-lane, Bethnal-green ; Farrar,
ane, Commercial-road ; Hendebourck, 326,
Emerson, Bath-place, New-road ; and by all the
Mo',bale and Retail Medicine Venders in the United
ra.
Bt In consequence of the increased demand for this
Eits.Medicine, the public are cautioned against Cour.-
a.,4,°0e can be genuine Stamp, and unless sig
Walter On W ned by I. A.
~tB?dcl N
0 nh
Wrapper.er.tGovernment .
Be sure to ask for " Walter's Aniseed Pills."

was jealous. I removed the plaintiff's goods
at her desire. The defendant lives in Yardley-
street, Clerkenwell ; I saw him at the plaintiff's
lodgings, in Copenhagen-street, a week after he had
left them. The defendant said to me, " Here is a
very strange thing; Mr. Haller is gone away with-
out paying his rent, and if it were not for Mrs.
Haller's sake, I would not let the goods go." I
told hint Mrs. Haller was living in Margaret-street,
and he then requested me to desire her not to send
any more letters to him, as it made a difference be-
tween him and his wife.

George Silvester—l am a law stationer. I know
Mr. and Mrs. Haller. In the early part of 1832
they lived in Copenhagen-street, Pentonville. My
wife is dead. I lived in the same house with Mr.
and Mrs. Haller; they appeared to me to live
happily. I understood the defendant to be the
landlord of the house in which we all lodged. I
remember that on the sth of April, Mr. Haller was
in my apartment. Mr. Roberts and Mrs. Haller
were on the first floor. We took off our shoes, and
%vent down and listened at the door of the room in
which they were. In consequence of what we heard,
Haller opened the door, rushed in, and I followed
him. Mr. Roberts and Mrs. Haller were on the bed
together. She sprung off the bed. He got up also,
and appeared much confused, and did not recover
himself for a few moments. He said," What need
there be such a piece of work? There is no harm
done." Mr. Haller upbraided bitterly, and he then
made the best of his way out of the house. Mr.
Haller seemed to feel the injury he had sustained
very severely, and abused the defendant for his
treachery. Ido not know that Roberts follows any
business. I understand that he is an independent
man.

Anne E. Simpson proved that the plaintiff and
his wife lived happily together.
The following documents were then put in and
read in evidence:—

`' Meet me by turnbritch house ; corn soon, and will
be there pray don't stop to keep me waiting."
This note is written on a small piece of paper,
supposed to be part of a letter addressed to the de-
fendant; inasmuch as will be found at the back
thereof, in ink, and a good hand-writing, the follow-
ing words, viz., " Muel Roberts, Esq." There
can be little doubt entertained who wrote the above
note thereon in pencil. s

The plaintiff then took from his pocket another
slip of paper, whereon was pencil-writing, and re-
quested Mrs. Silvester to read it, which she did,
and which last-mentioned note appears to contain
the following words:—
" My Deare,—You drink tea soon, and we sh ill have
the more time togather, and I will be with you after
seven o'clock, if nothing happens to prevent me."
The following are copies of letters from the de-
feadant to the plaintiff's wife, and by him found in
her writing-desk, as are in the case alluded to :
" My Derest Love and Life,—With waht Pleasure do
I write this to a person whom I so adore, and sory I am
to be so disapiuted from seeing the darling of my hart. I
am sure yould not neglect me if you could help it, but I
hope it will not be long before I shall have the pleasure of
meeting again. 1 asure you it is too much for me to en-
counter. But must wait with patience. I should like to
have seen you, and then I could have told you more than

I can write, but please God 1 will see you on thuraday next
if all is well, and then all will be rite I boFe in our harts,
once again, if 1 can com 1 will be with you by half-past
eleven o'clock, when I shall have comfort of my Detest

" Pray toy love Burn th;s when you have Peruse but
tell me if you from the hart that you think you shall like
our union and he happy if so than ray sweet life we shall
be bouth happy and comfortable to gather my ever adorable
Clara amen
" Directed Mrs. Haller."

George Silvester was recalled by the Learned
Judge, and stated that he did not observe that the
dress of either the defendant or Mrs. Haller was
discomposed at the time they were discovered on
the bed together.
Mr. Sergeant TADDY for the defendant, agreed
with his client on one point, that the world was
round, and had no end, but for all that, there were
many odd things in the world, and many odd ways
of making money too, and bringing the present ac-
tion was one of the odd ways in which money was
to be made. The fact was, that the plaintiff in the
present action came to the house of Mr. Roberts,
arid determined to pay him no rent. Had the
slightest attempt been made by his Learned Friend
to show that any rent had been paid ? Not a farthing,
and how did the husband and wife set about that
goodly undertaking ? They got Roberts to stand god-
father for their child, and in process of time he be-'
came very fond of the child, and, no doubt, acted
like a very foolish old man both to mother and
child ; but the question at present was not about his
folly, but whether or not, to use his own expression,
he had " done any harm." It was not a question
whether he had behaved like an old fool, but whe-
ther he had been criminally connected with the
plaintiff's wife. There was also another question
was the husband a pander to his own dishonour ?
The Jury, he was satisfied, could not entertain the
slightest doubt that he was himself the cause of that
dishonour. The Jury, he trusted, would not lose
sight of the conduct all along pursued by the hus-
band. When found in the room with Mrs. Haller,
what did Roberts say, but that there was no need
for so much disturbance—there was no harm done.
He might well say so, for he was past the age of
doing any harm.
The Jury, after consulting for about half an hour,
brought in a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 1001.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS,
AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET.

(From the London Gazette.)
TO-MORROW, DEC. 15. a. H.
H. Goode, seedsman, Harpur-street, Red Lion square lat 1
1 11
W. Butler, painter, Little St. Thomas Apostle

EXTRAORDINARY CASE.—At the Middle-
sex Sessions, yesterday, a young man named HALL, and
MARIA Ft9RDE, a female of much persona/ beauty, were
indicted for an assault on FREDERICK FORDE, the husband
of the female. The prosecutor said, that on the 25th of
September, HALL, who had been his lodger, was return-
ing with him and his wife from a festive party, when he
stopped for a moment, and as the prisoners went on some-
thing passed between them as to arouse his jealousy, and
he left them in a passion. When his passion cooled, he
made his way home, but what was his surprise to find the
two prisoners in bed together in HALL'S room. He
aroused them from their sleep, upon which HALL as-
saulted him with a stick, and his wife attempted to stab
him with a clasp knife."—The wife here exclaimed,
" FREDERICK, you have not got the knife."—The Court
was shocked at her sang froid, and the prosecutor, as if
inspired by phrenzy, tore open his waistcoat pocket, and
drawing forth the knife, said, with an agitated tone,
" Yes, here it is."—HALL said that Mrs. FORDE came
into his room when he was asleep, and Mr. FORDE vio-
lently assaulted him while he was in the arms of Mor-
pheus.—The unblushing wife made no defence.—The
Jury found them both guilty, and the Court sentenced
them to four months' imprisonment.

The undersigned, Minister Plenipotentiary of his Ma
jesty the King of the Netherlands, has received informa-
tion that the Board of Customs of London refuses to grant
to vessels wishing to proceed to the ports of Holland the
discharge or permission customary under such circum-
stances. Not being informed of any motive that could
give rise to such a report, and not being aware of any
subject of complaint, or any claim capable of altering in
any respect the amicable relations which either by virtue
of the connection of their policy, or that of their com-
merce, subsist between the Netherlands and Great Britain,
the undersigned takes upon him to address his Excellency
Lord Palmerston, Principal Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, praying he would have the kindness to give him
some explanation regarding the measure which has been
adopted at the London Customs relative to ships destined
for the Netherlands.

The undersigned seizes the occasion to renew to his Ex•
cellency Lord Palmerston the assurance of his high consi.
deration. (Signed) W. G. DEDEL.

TO M. DEDEL, &C.

Foreign-office, Nov. 7, 1832.

The undersigned, his Mak.sty's Principal Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs, has the honour to acknowledge
the receipt of the note addressed to him this day by Mon-
sieur Dedel, his Netherland Majesty's Minister at this
Court, and in reply has the honour to enclose a copy of an
Order in Council, which has just been published, by
which Monsieur Dedel will Sod that he is under a mis-
taken impression relative to the directions which have been
issued upon the subject of vessels clearing out from British
ports for ports within the dominions of his Majesty the
King of the Netherlands.
The undersigned bns the honour of renewing to Mon-
sieur Dedel the assurances of his high consideration.
(Signed) PALMERSTON.

At the Court of St. James, the 6th day of November,
1832, Present, the King's Alost Excellent Majesty in
Council—

It is this day ordered by his Majesty, by and with the
advice of his Majesty's Privy Council, that no ships or
vessels belonging to any of his Majesty's subjects be per-
mitted to enter and clear out for any of the ports within
the dominions of the King of the Netherlands until fur-
ther orders.

And his Majesty is further pleased to order that a gene-
ral embargo or atop be made of all ships and vessels what.
soever belonging to the subjects of the King of the Nether-
lands, now within, or which shall hereafter come into,
any of the ports, harbours, or roads within any part of his
Majesty's dominions, together with all persons and effects
on board such ships and vessels ; and that the Commanders
of his Majesty's ships of war do detain and bring into port
all merchant ships and vessels bearing the flag of the Ne-
therlands; but that the utmost care be taken for the pre-
servation of all and every part of the cargoes on board any
of the ships or vessels, so that no damage or embezzlement
whatever be sustained; and the Commanders of his Ma-
jesty's ships of war are hereby instructed to detain and
bring into poet every such ship and vessel accordingly.
And the Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners of
his Majesty's Treasury, the Lords Commissioners of the
Admiralty, and the Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, are
to give the necessary directions herein, as to them may re•
speetively appertain.

(Signed) C. C. GREVILLE.

TO HIS EXCELLENCY LORD VISCOUNT PALMERSTON.
London, Nov. 8, 1832.
The undersigned Minister Plenipotentiary of His Ma-
jesty the King of the Netherlands, has the honour of ac-
knowledging to his Excellency Viscount Palmerston, Prin-
cipal Secret ,ry of State for Foreign Affairs of his Britan-
nic Majesty, the receipt of his note of yesterday, which
accompanied an Order in Council, dated the 6th. The
terms of this Order little accord in effect with the high
ideas which, during a residence of some years in England,
the undersigned had formed of the magnanimity and the
moderation of the British Government ; but as his Excel-
lency Lord Palmerston has not thought it his duty to give
the undersigned those explanations which he took upon
himself to request upon the subject of measures which ap
peared so contrary to the intimate and amicable relations
subsisting between the Netherlands and Great Britain, no-