The Sun.
London, England, 1842-04-12 00:00:00

PUBLICATIONS.

THE NEW NOVEL by the AUTHOIt of CAVENDISH.
Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
TII E CAPTAIN'S WIFE.
By the Author of " Cavendish," &c.
Also just published, the Second Edition of
ORMINGTON ; or, Cecil, a Peer.
With a New Preface by the Author.
" A frame containing sketches of the world and its wife."—
Horace.
T. and W. Boone, 29, New Bond-street ; Oliver and Boyd,
Edinburgh; J. Cumming, Dublin.

This day, in 2 vols. Svo., embellished with characteristic Illus-
trations and Portraits,
THE VICTORIES OF THE BRITISH
ARMIES.

By W. H. MAXWELL, Esq.
Author of " Stories of Waterlvo," " Wild Sports of the West,"
" The Bivouac," &c.

" This narrative is rapid, striking, and picturesque, Mr.
Maxwell's own experience has acquainted him with the details
of the camp, the march, and the battle, as well as with the
imagery of war, and with the feelings of the soldier in the
various exciting situations into which he is constantly frown."
—Spectator.

Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street,
Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty.

PICTORIAL WAVERLEY.
On Saturday, 30th April, Part I. of
THE ABI3OTSFOItD EDITION of the WA-
VERLEY NOVELS. Illustrated by upwards of 2,000
En•*ravings on Steel and Wood, by the most eminent Artists.
The work will appear in Half-crown Parts, each alternate
Saturday, till completed ; and, it is expected, will be com-
prised in about 106 Publications—if practicable, in 100;
the Price, therefore, will very little, if at all, exceed that of
the Edition of 1829-33,in 43 Vols., which had no more than
96 Engravings.
EaCh Part will have a Landscape Engraving, or a Portrait,
done on Steel in the best manner, with a profusion of Illustra-
ti6ns on Wood, given with a Letter-press of 64 pages; the promi-
nent Scottish Scenery, drawn by CL ARK SON JTANFIELD,
It. A., in 1841, expressly for this Edition.
The Landscape Engravings on Steel will, of themselves,
form a splendid series of nearly One Hundred Views, illustra-
tive of the Novels.

R. Cadell, Edinburgh ; Houlston and Stoneman, London.

MISS ADELAIDE KEMBLE, MISS RAINFORTH,
AND MADAME VEATRIS'S SONGS, &c., IN THE
" MARRIAGE OF FIGARO."

rpm] PIANO, No. 19, for APRIL, contains
JL the above popular music, note for note, as sung at Co-
vent-garden Theatre. A new Song, written by Douglas Jer-
rold, Esq., expressly for this work, called " The Walt-flower,"
music by W. West. 'The Lara Quadrilles, composed by
Graham, for this work, and-two other popular pieces of music;
the whole is given for I9.—sent (post free) Is. 4d. No. 18
contains the whole of the music from Comus, with all the words.
&c., complete, price ls. An extra sheet (gratis) with this
Number. No. 7., price ls., contains the whole of the Mac-
beth music, complete. Extra sheet gratis. All the new Quad-
rilles, Norma Music, Songs, liaises, and pieces of merit, will
be found in the former NumhoN, each of which contain more
than double the quantity of music given in any other work of
the same class. Any Number sent (post free) for 13. 4d.
Order " The Piano."

Published by Duneombe and Co., 10, Middle-row, Holborn,
and all Booksellers in the kingdom.

PROFESSIONAL RECORDS, price 55., sent post free
6s. 6d. llfy a PHYSICIAN.
MARRIAGE, (a Medical Work): tt series of
interesting, original, and important papers, for the
closet perusal of those desirous, vet denied or diffident of se-
curing social happiness, marital attributes, and healthy per-
petuity ;

. .
Also, Companion to the same, called " PORNEIAPA-
THOLOGY, ' a voluminous medico-chirurgical, and forensic
review of the contingencies alluded to, with upwards of 100
engravings, &c., price 10s., by post 12s. 6d.
Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-
street ; Ilannay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and
all Booksellers.

SUPERIOR CANDLES.
DAVIES'S CANDLES, 6d. per lb.; Wax
Candles, Is. 2d. ; Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; Composite,
ls. Od. ; Extra Fine Wax Wick Moulds, iid. ; Transparent
Wax, 2.5. 4d. ; Gequine Sperm, Z. 4d. ; Genuine Wax,
`.?. 4d. ; Yellow Soap, 463., 545., and 60s. per 1121bs. ;
3lottled, Os. and 665. ; Windsor and Palm, Is. 4d. per pac-
ket ; Old Brown Windsor Soap, Is. 9d. • Rose, 2s. Od. ; Cam-
phor, 2s. ; Almond, 2s. 6d. ; Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. ;
Sperm Oil, 93. Od. per Gallon ; Solar Oil, 3s. 6d.
For Cash, at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63,
St. Martin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter a Coffee-House.

1842.
The following i s the House List of Governors and Directors
of the Bank of England, for the year ensuing :
FOR GOVEXORS.
William Cotton, Esq., Governor.
John Benjamin Heath, Esq., Deputy-Governor.
FOX DIRECTORS.
Robert Barclay, Esq. George Wards Norman, Esq.
Edward Hen. Chapman, Esq. John Horsley Palmer, Esq.
Boi-ainy Dobree, Esq. James Pattison, Esq.
Charles Pascoe Grenfell, Esq. Christopher Pearse, Esq.
Kirkman Dan. Hodgson, Esq. Charles Pole, Esq.
J. Gellibrand Hubbard, Esq. David Powell, Esq.
Chas. Frederick Iluth, Esq. Sir John Rae Reid, Bart.
Alfred Lathath, Esq. William R. Robinson, Esq.
William Little, Esq. Thomas Charles Smith, Esq.
James Malcolmson, Esq. William Thompson, Esq., and
Humphrey St. John Alildmay, Alderman.
Esq. T. Matthias Weguerm, Esq.
James Morris, Esq. Francis Wilson, Esq.
The Election for Governor and Deputy-Governor will be
he'd at the Bank, on Tuesday, the 12th April. and for Direc-
tors, on Wednesday, the 13th April, from ten in the torenoen
till four in the afternoon.

MR. BUCKINGHAM'S LECTURES ON AMERICA.—
These lectures deliv*red at the Lecture-room of the Literary
and Philosophical Society, Newcastle, have fully sustained the
character of Mr. Buckingham as a careful and accurate ob-
server of human life, and a lecturer of no ordinary ability.
His illustrations of American character were very striking,
and his description of natural scenery as exhibited in that coun-
try, is so powerful as to give ready employment to the imagina-
tion, presenting the exact form and feature of the subject uncle-
consideration. The beautiful lines composed by Sir. Buck-
irghara in view of the falls of Niagara, produced a thrilling
effect upon the audience. In fact, Mr. B. possesses all the en-
thusiasm of a professional traveller, whilst his cultivated mind,
united with a flow of utterance which is possessed by few, en-
ables him to impart to other minds the emotions with which
his own is filled. The lecturer does not fail, however, to give
expression to his political predilections, but it is done with so
much naivete, that thosa who entertain opposite opinions can
scarcely be offended, or at all events, if there is a defect, it is
greatly counterbalanced by the unquestionable merits of the
lectures.—We cannot convey to our readers in the short space
to which our notice of these lectures is necessarily confined,
anything like an adequate outline; and we have only to con-
gratulate those persons who have hard the opportunity of hear-
ing them fur themselves.— Great Northern Advertiser.
his
Florence,
father whore epreu heke
o
"
DEATH sir Lion WILLIAMWILLIAMMoNTAGIT.—On Fri-
day last intelligence of the death of the above nobleman was
received by the family connections from Italy. His Lordship
expired
3LOatdl tyuAlita. ult., at
tdov of Manchester, solon
o urn inWednesday,a nidt ilthe
i Lordl at
a( Inyd•
on a visit
August, 1800, and married, April, 1830, Miss Emily Dupre.
His Lordship was a captain in the army,
having entered the
service as ensign 23d July, 1818, and his commission as lieute-
nant is dated Bth of March, 1821, and captain Bth April, 1826.
In February, 1830, his Lordship retired upon half-pay. By
his Lordship's demise the families of Lord and Lady Mande-
ville, Colonel and Lady Elizabeth Steele, Marquis and Mar-
chioness of Tweeddale, Mr. E. and Lady Georgiana Baillie,
Sir. J. 11. and Lady Caroline Cathcart, owager Duchess of
Montrose, Marquis and Marchioxess of Douro, &c., are placed
n mourning.
A man named Tevssier was convicted on the 20th
ult., of arson, by the •Coutt of Assizes of the Haute Loire,
upon circumstantial evidence, as strong as any such evidence
can well be, and wai condemned to hard labour at the hulks for
life. He heard his sentence with the utmost firmness ; but,
when it was finished, he pointed at the Christ on the Cross,
which is exhibited in the Court and exclaimed in a loud voice,
" I fear not the justice of men, I dread only that of God ! I
am innocent ! You have condemned Inc on false testimony !
I pardon you, and pardon all the world." He then knelt
down, and making the sign cf the cross, addressed the crowd
which filled the hall, saying, "Pray for me; let each of you
say a Pater this evening, asking God never to suffer you to be
exposed to false witnesses." 11
__e was prevented from saying
more by the gendarmes, who took. him away to prison.
Drafts of 50 men each, from the 46th, 70th, and
35th regiments, have strived in this city within the last few
days, as volunteers for the 25th regiment for India. Fifty vo-
lunteers of the 74th arrived here yesterday, for the same desti-
nation. The 88th depot gave 50 volunteers to the 25th regi-
ment. The order was afterwards changed to the 84th, but not
a man would go. The 88th and 84th, when quartered toge-
ther in Dublin, had some difference, the recollection of which
it appears is still fresh.— Waterford Chronicle,

- The first NN itness called was John Rodgers, gate-keeper at
Roby—Recollected five person; coming to embark on the rad-
way train or, the 19th of March. Miss Crellin, Mrs. Clayton,
M•Gill, Jones, and Quick, were amongst the number. Miss
Crellin appeared to be intoxicated. It was five minutes be-
fore ten in the morning. Asked Quick what was to do with
the lady. lie said it was a funny way she had. He asked the
gentleman to put them in a carriage by themselves, which he
did. Miss Crellin was assisted into the carriage by Jones and
31.Gi11. Saw Quick the Sunday but one following, in the
evening. He came to the Roby Station, to book for Liver-
pool. He said, " I think I shall want you this week." " What
for?" was asked. " Concerning the party who went from here
the other day," was the reply. He also said the parties who
were friends to Miss Crellin, seemed to say they conveyed her
away in the night, and he wished him to state the contrary.
Witness said he must give him notice, as he must put a man
in his place. He said he would send a note, and give him 21.
for his trouble.

Matthew Eckersley, porter at Parkside station on the Man-
chester and Liverpool railway, remembered the train arriving
on the morning of the 18th March, about five minutes to
eleven. Saw Quick. Jones, Mrs. Clayton, and Allis Crain
walk down to the North Union station. They sat down in
witness's place for nearly half an hour. Miss Crellin appeared
to be rather in a drunken state. He was smoking his pipe,
and she asked him to give her a pipe. He said to her, " 0 yes,
by all means." He gave her a pipe, and she smoked it for ten
minutes or a quarter of an hour, and became rather faint.
The man she called Jones, and the doctor walked out with her
for a little pure air. He handed them into the carriage, and
the train started immediately. The fare was paid by Quick.
Cross-examined by Mr. GAOCOTT—An hour elapsed before
the train came up after the party arrived. The lady seemed to
enjoy her pipe very much. There was very little trouble in
getting Miss Crellin into the carriage. She seemed to lie very
cheerful—the same as drunken people are.
James Baines, coachman of the North Briton, which runs
from Lancaster to Shap, took a party with him on the 18th of
March. They were Quick, ABU!, Jones, Mrs. Clayton, and
Miss Crellin. Quick took the places in the name of Thomp-
son. He paid for three inside and two out to Carlisle. Jones,
Mrs. Clayton, and Miss Crellin rode inside. They dined at
the King's Arms, where they went from the railway. At
the coach office Miss Crellin was swearing and making a great
noise, and Quick said to M'Gill, " Get inside and quieten the
old b— h." M'Gill then west inside and rode to Carnforth.
The doctor went into the house, and the waiter brought seine
brandy to those in the coach. They went on to Buxton,
where they had glasses again. M'Gill then got outside.
Looked into the coach and saw Miss Crellin's head on Jones's
shoelder. She appeared to be asleep. Heard no names given
to any of the parties. Had three glasses of ale with them and
some brandy. The doctor said to M'Gill, "Bring out the
bottle and let us all have a drink." M'Gill said Mrss Crellin
had drunk it all. Asked the doctor if they were taking the
lady to an asylum? "No," said the doctor. " You would
not think the old lady was worth 66,0001." This was at Bur-
rough's-green. Quick said they were doctors in the army, and
were on leave of absence; they had come over to Liverpool to
see the steeple-chase. The doctor called and paid for all on
the road except once. Miss Crellin and Mrs. Clayton got out
at a place called Hucks, seven miles front Shap. Assisted her
out. She appeared to be very tipsy, and could not walk herself.
T. Brownrigg,. the post-boy at the Bush Inn, Carlisle, was
examined at length, and described the conduct of the parties
during the journey to Gretna Hall. He pulled up about two
miles from the Sark Bar. Looked into the carriage, and saw
that Jones had a glass bottle in his hand. Mrs. Clayton had
a wine-glass. All along the road the party kept " skirking"
out with fits of laughter. the ladies more particularly. Quick
paid for the coach hire.
Cross-examined—They were let down between two or three
miles from Gretna Hall, where John Linton lived. Watched
the party a few hundred yards; the doctor began to play about
on the road. The doctor paid him for driving.
Mr. GROCOTT hoped they would call the parson.
Mr. DOWLING said he had not succeeded in getting him.
He did not feel authorised to give the sum he wanted.
Mr. SNOWBALL, said he wanted 201. for himself, and 101.
for his daughter.
Mr. RUSHTON said that all recoverable expenses would have
been paid, but there was no doubt he would be brought before
a proper tribunal.
Mr. George M'Gill, of Dublin, said he knew the prisoner
M'Gill. He was the son of a Mr. M'Gill, a tailor, who lived
in South Frederick-street, Dublin. His father was never a
soldier. He kept his carriage, and horses, and livery-servants
in Dublin.

Cross-examined by Mr. GROCOTT—Was no relation to pri-
soner, whose father left a handsome fortune behind him, and
got a share of it. Never knew Mr. Gill's father to
be a colonel.

A number of other witnesses were examined, but they stated
no new facts, and the prisoners were remanded till the follow-
ing day, when some additional evidence was given, but nothing
material was elicited.

Mr. RUSHTON said it was his intention to commit the pri-
soners for felony, and then there would be a further charge
for conspiracy against them all.
Upon Copeland being told if he had anything to say, then
was the time, the prisoner replied he had nothing to say.
The MAGISTRATE then said, that as the charge against him
was for obtaining money under talsq pretences, he would take
bail, himself in 100/, and two sureties in 501. each.

Mr. Guocozr hoped the Magistrate wou'd allow bail to be
taken for Mr. Rogerson.
Mr. RUSNTON—No ; he is guilty of felony like the rest.
They are all, with the exception of Copeland, guilty of felony.
All the witnesses were then bound over to prosecute at the
next Assizes.

The prisoners were then removea from the bar, and the Court
broke up at twenty minutes past six o'clock.
The Court continued crowded till the termination of the pro-
ceedings.

DUBLIN CORPORATION AD-
DRESS TO THE QUEEN AND PRINCE
ALBERT.
The address was read by the Lord Mayor, in a very im-
pressive style, and the answer of her Majesty v, as conveyed
with that grace of delivery for which our Sovereign has been
so much admired.

THE QUEEN'S ANSWER.
" I return you my cordial thanks for the loyal and dutiful
address which you have presented to me.
" This strong assurance of your faithful attachment to my
person, of allegiance to my throne, and of devoted loyalty to my
family, is received by me with the warmest satisfaction.
" Be assured that my anxious endeavours are constantly de-
voted to the promotion of the prosperity of all parts of:this
realm, and that I feel an equal solicitude for the happiness of
all classes of my subjects.
" I am confident that my faithful City of Dublin will, by its
example, confirm that strength which concordamong my people
can alone give to my dominions."
DUBLIN CORPORATION DINNER.

On Saturday evening, the members of the Dublin Corpora-
tion who had come to Lorislon for the purpose of presenting
the congratulatory address t• her Majesty and Prince Albert,
dined together at the London Tavern, Ludgate-hi.l.
The Right Honourable Daniel O'Connell, M.P., Lerd
Mayor, presided on the occasion ; the vice-chair was filled by
Alderman George Roe, one of the wealthiest merchants of
Dublin. The Lord Mayor was supported on his right by the
Very Rev. Doctor Doyle, James Power, Esq., 1%1. P. for Wex•.
ford, and Mr. Councillor Staunton, the proprietor of the
Dublin Register ; and on his left, by Alderman Keshan (senior
Alderman), Alderman M'Kenna, Alderman Gardiner, and
Alderman Rooney. The vice-chair was supported by Mr.
Councillor Sims, the son-is-law of Baron Richards ; John
O'Connell, Esq., M.P. for Kilkenny; Caleb Powell, Esq.,
M.P. for Limerick; Mr. Marshall Reynolds, and Mr. Coun-
cillor Sheridan.

Alderman Rots, in proposing " the health of the Chief Ma-
gistrate of Dublin," very happily observed, that "if they had
nothing more for which they ought to be gratefbl to Mr.
O'Connell, the very circumstance of that day would prove how
well entitled he was to the thanks of his country. The manner
in which that Right Honourable Gentleman had performed the
dutiei that devolved upon him, in the presence of their Sove-
reign, had struck with admiration all who had the happiness of
being eye-witnesses of the scene." It is not necessary to say
that this sentiment was responded to with the most cordial
cheers, as well as that in which the worthy Alderman referred
to the manifold services to, and sacrifices of, Mr. O'Connell tor
Ireland.

The pervading feeling of the evening was one of unmingled
joy, occasioned by the kind and most gracious manner of her
Majesty to the raembers of the Coiporation—by the perfect
mode in which the ceremonies of the day had been gone through,
and the consciousness of the love of the people of Ireland to-
wards their Sovereign, which was fully appreciated ; the kind-
ness of the Monarch being manifested, not only in words but
by manner, the gracious intention of which it was impossible
to misapprehend. The hope was frequently expressed in the
course of the evening, that many such occasions of the lrisli
people displaying their attachment to the person of the Sove-
reign might be afforded.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]-our readers' attention is di-
rected to the following communication (translated from
the German), addressed to Messrs. Rowlands' Agent at
Cologne :—" 13, Streitz-euggasse, Cologne, May 23,
1841.—T0 Th. S. Ditges.—Sir,—l have much pleasure
in informing you of the extraordinary effects of " Row-
land's Macassar Oil :" for above nine years I had not a
particle of hair on my head, when I was casually recom-
mended to give this celebrated Oil a trial. I accordingly
purchased t•ro bottles at your establishment, and strictly
followed the printed directions : in the course of two
months my head was covered with fine short hair, which
I had cut off; and continued to persevere in the use of
the Oil. The result is, that after five months' perse-
verance, I can now boast of as good a head of hair as
any man in this city. In justice to the inventors I make
this acknowledgment, and shall feel great pleasure in
satisfying any inquiry.—l salute you with respect,
ADAM BAUER, Bth Artillery Brigade."—" Rowland's
Macassar Oil" prevents hair from falling off, or turning
grey ; changes grey hair to its original colour ; frees it
from scurf and dandritr, and makes it beautifully soft
and curly.—Ask for " Rowland's Macassar Oil."
BURNING OF THE PREMIER'S PORTRAIT.—Sir
bert Peel's propositjons do not give, even to his agricultural
friends and supporters, universal satisfaction. The following
incident will illustrate our remarki. One of the largest po-
tato growers in Marshland, in the exuberance of spirits conse-
quent on the " Conservative" triumph at the late election,
purchased a beautiful print of Sie Robert, with which adorned
the walls of his parlour. On reading the new tariff, however,
the farmer monopolist was so chagrined at the proposed reduc-
tion on ontatoes, that his Irish blood boiled within him. Ad-
miration of the " great man" quickly gave place to vexation
and rage. With the aid of his whip, he fractured the glass
and defaced the lineaments of the lsemier, and the portrait,
the gilding, the frame, and all were cons'gned to the flames,
with the exclamation of " Traitor to the farming interest !"
Berwickshire Advertiser.