The Sun.
London, England, 1842-08-03 00:00:00

TEE SUN is Published EVERY. MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for tie EARLY TRAINS and• TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for de AFTERNOON TRAINS
and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS. in LONDON up to that _Hour. -
A.DVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Aroon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE.

N.ITIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR-
ANCE SOCIETY,

ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.
Mr. FOX TALBOT'S CALOTYPE PROCESS
( !xhibiting the spontaneous production of a Pictute) is ex-
I lained at Two o'clock daily, by Dr. RYAN, v-Jto, kith
Professor fiachhofrner, and the other Lecturers, is constantly
introducing to the Visitors every New Subject in. Practical
Science. The beautiful PICTURES of the HOLY LAND,
by DANIEL ROBERTS, R A., (published by Mr. Noon),
foam a principal feature in the NEW and ENLARGED
DISSOLVING VIEWS. The COLOSSAL ELECTRI-
CAL MACHINE, DIVING BELL and DIVER, &c., &e.
The last. Edition of the Catalogue (just published) contains a
full description of the remarkable Models in the New Rooms
next Cavendish-square. Conductor of the Bawl, Mr. Wallis.
Admission, One Shilling. Schools half-price.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

FOll. OItANTINC
LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c.
No. Di, CORNHILL.
Capital 1:500,000.
Empowered by Special Act of Parliament.
DIRECTORS,

OXFORD ClRCUlT—Hertford, August 1.
Their L.irdships arrived here on Saturday evening,
having been detained in court at Shrewsbury until be-
tween two or three o'clock ; the commission was opened
about eight o'clock-.
The Learned Judges attended
Divine service in the cathedral yesterday, and took their
seats at eleven. The
,calendar only contains the names
of 24 prisoners, and the cause list comprises but. five
actions.

and in the Crown Court there will be hat few prisoners,
as the Court of Quarter Sessions has but ter►ninated its
sittings two or three weeks since, at which all the pri-
soners then in gaol for minor offences were tried.

FUNERAL OF H.R.H. THE DUKE

OF ORLEANS.

The melancholy ceremonial attendant on the removal
of the earthly remains of the late lamented Prince from
the palace at Neuilly to the metropolitan cathedral of
Notre Dame having been fixed for Saturday, Paris may
be said to have poured fourth its entire population upon
the line of route marked out for the mournful proces-
sion. Every shop was closed—all business ceased for
the day—and, in fine, no mark of respect was omitted
which could exhibit the deep sentiment of regret enter-
tained for the fate of the illustrious dead. It was not,
however, the capital alone which supplied the countless
masses congregated on this sad occasion, for from many
miles n,unds crowds had been thr4nging towards Neuilly
and the Champs Elysees from the first dawn of the
morning, hundreds of whom must have spent most part
of the night in walking. Hence the concourse of spec-
tators was-far more numerous than even .at the late in-
terment of the Emperor Napoleon, though the funeral
solemnities on the present occasion were necessarily of a
less imposing character. There every thing was upon
the scale of magnificence and pomp befitting the sepul-
ture of the hero and the conqueror, of whom it has been
truly said, " thrones were but his footstools." The
pageant on Saturday, though splendid and imposing,
derived its chief interest from the melancholy feeling
attached to the fate of the yowler Prince so cruel)).
snatched away in the morn of manhood from a nation of
which he was the hope—from an illustrious family of
which he was the idol and the pride. It was this senti-
ment which drew the thousands and tens of thousands to
look upon, and do honour to, the bier of him over whose
untimely death even the storms of political -strife had
berth be abed,'*hd --to chose" worth and tirtne every holm
does homage Welton, proceed to describe the solemni-
ties of the day :
As early as six in thelnorning the interior of Paris
began to be in full motion ; drums were beating 'to
muster, National Guards were hurrying in every direc-
tion, and crowds were seen streaming towards -the
Champs Elysees and the road to Neuilly ; and later,' at'
intervals, large bodies of the clergy, and of the students
of the Polytechnic. St. Cyr, and Staff Schools. Nearly.
at the same time, the funeral car, with a long train of
mourning coaches, was seen moving with slow and
solemn pace towards the palace, where, on its arrival,
it was stationed in the grand avenue. Gradually the
National Guards and troops arrived, and severally
took up their appointed posts, the troops forming
masses and lines in front of the bridge, and along
the old Neuilly road, the National Guards being
posted round the palace. At half-past nine all the
Aides-de-Camp and orderly officers of the King, the late
lamented Duke, and the other Princes, assembled in the
Court. in which the chapel stands, and, in a few minutes
afterwards, the Marshals, the Ministers. the Chancellor,
the President of the Chamber of' Deputies, and the grand
Deputation from both bodies of the Legislature, arrived.
These were speedily followed by • the Archbishop of
Paris, accompanied by the Ores of Neuilly, St.-Itoch,
and St. Germain l'Auxerrois, and followed by his clergy.
The Canons of the Chapter of St. Denis, charged with
the performance•of the services over the coffin; received
the Prelate at the entrance of the chapel, where Isis Ma-
jesty, the Queen, and all the Princes and Princesses of the
afflicted family, were on their knees before the altar.
Soon afterwards the Queen and Princesses toek their
final leave of' the beloved remains, and retired. The
agony of the Royal sufferers at this terrib!e moment is
described as inexpressibly affecting. The King, with
his usual admirable fortitude, remained with his sons,
to aid and assist in the last sad duty that affection can
pay, by superintending the removal of the body (on
which the Archbishop bestowed benediction) from the
chapel into the car, when his Majesty and the Princes
also retired.

NORTHERN CIL. CUlT—Liveipool, August 1.
The assizes for the southern division of this count%
commenced here to-day, Mr. Baron .Mule taking hi,
scat on the civil side, while Lord Denman presided in the
Criminal Court.

T. LAMIE MURRAY,Efq., Chairman.

. -
J. Elliotsno, I D., F. R. S. John Rawson, Esq.
John Griffith Frith, Esq, John Riddle Stodart, Esq,
Hunter Gordon, Esq. I Clement. Tabor. Esq.
George Lungiey, Esq. Joserh Thompson, Esq.
AUDITORS.

The prisoners for trial stand charged with the follow-
ing crimes :—Murder, 1 ; cutting and maiming, 1; man-
slaughter, 3 ; holisehreahine• 1 s •sheep stealing, 3 ; lar-
ceny, 10—Total, 22. 07

The calendar is not very heavy, either in regard to
the number of prisoners or the nature of the offence,:
with which they arc charged. There are, however, two
cases of alleged murder, one of manslaughter, three of
robbery, six of forgery, two of cutting and wounding,
and no fewer than eleven of burglary, in which seventeen
persons are implicated. There is one case of abduction,
in which John M'Gill and others are indicted for felo-
niously taking away Miss Crain; with intent to cause
her to be married to the said John M'Gill. This case
has excited a great deal of interest in Liverpool and the
neighbourhood. The evidence is extremely voluminous,
and the trial will, it is expected, occupy several days.
On the civil side 148 causes are entered for trial.

Professor Wheatstone, F. 11, S. I Professor Graces, A.M.F.H. S.
ACTT/A it—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S.
rsicinn—J. Elliotson, M.D.. F.D.S.
SIIRGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq.
Sottcrroas—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, En-ens. and Ommanney.
BANKERS—Messrs. Glyr., Halifax, Mills, and Co.

MIIE CIII_NESE COLLECTION.
ST. GEORGE'S-PLACE, HYDE PARK CORNER.
This Splendid Collection, consisting of Objects Exclusively
Chinese, surpassing in extent and grandeur any similar display
in the known world, entirely filling the spacious saloon, 225
feet in length, by 50 feet in width : embracing upwards of
Fifty Figures as large as life, all fac-similes, in groups, in
their native costumes, from the highest mandarin to the blind
mendicant in his patched garment. Also, many thousand spe-
cimens, both in Natural History and Miscellaneous Curiosi-
ties, illustrating the appearance, manners, and customs of more
than Three Hundred Million Chinese, respecting whom the
Nations of Europe have had scarcely any opportunity of judg-
ing, IS NOW OPEN for Public Inspection from Ten in the
Morning till Ten at Night.

C,itOWN C"-ReE—(fiefore :\fr. Justice ERSKINE.)
CIIEEP-STEALING..---JOSeph FidO, aged 25, was placed
at the bar, charged with having stolen, in the parish of
King's Caple, in this county, a lamb, the property of his
master, Thomas Godsall,
The evidence against the prisoner was conclusive, and
the Jury, without hesitation, found him Guilty ; and he
was sentenced to transportation beyond the seas for trn
years. The prisoner leaves a wife and large family
utterly destitute.

The most rational motives to Life. Assurance are jiound in
the plan adopted by this Society ; viz. joined to a secure
provision at death for inheritors of the Assured, the Society
affords succour to the Assured himself (proportioned to pre-
vious payments) in the event of unforeseen reverses.
Annual Division of Profits.

F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary.

CROWN COURT.—(Before Lord DEN LAN.)

ley, in this county, on the 9th Of April last.
charged li i":
The case excited most unusual interest, in consequence
of the respectability and age of the defendant, he being
.
63 years Gf age, and a private gentlethan, residing at
Hinekky, with a family who had reached the years of
maturity. The prosecutrix, Whose age was 21, wit', his
committed.
servant at the time the offencti
',.. 4, Z,••••'-'
was alleged to have bean
• ,', - nntltieted byH i
Mr. Miller ; and Mr. Shipman w
The prosecutrix stated that she got up at six. o'clock
on the morning of the 9th April and found the defen-
dant in the kitchen, and while she was stooping down to
clean the fire irons, he caught her round the waist and
icli/(Dile:
tshA/Alliap-Dvminag:/vßiwohiCaotti.e(hitaiti:i --I i
zbLacabee6insetesdoAteuteatrte,kiAiloednsue,g,daubtsabtliylll:iniAleNl•iiars.
(Before Mr. Baron PARKE.)
I.`"' Ile'Pr°Seell "11 1%." C ' Mr. tin rey and
Hill, Q.C., and Mr. Mellor.
carried her in his arms out •of the kitchen, and through
a wide passage, or hall, into the breakfast parlour, where
he succeeded in committing the offence with which he
was charged. He kept one ha_n_d on her throat and the
other on her shoulder during the greater part of the
time. The shutters of the window in the-breakfast parlour
had not been opened, and it was consequently quite dark;
she, however, saw what the defendant did. She did not
cry out or make any noise, as she felt quite overcome
in the kitchen; and the defendant kept his hand on
her throat in the breakfast parlour; but she re-
covered herself considerably in the latter place. De-
fendant's wife was sleeping in a room immediately over
the kitchen, and a young lady, a visitor, in a room di-
rectly above the breakfast-parlour. After defendant had
committed the offence, he went up and shaved himself.
She took some hot water up to the young ladies soon
after, but did not complain to anybody until the evening
of the following day, which was Sunday, when she told
Thomas Farmer, a postman, who went to Market Bos-
worth, eight miles off; where her father resided, of what
had happened, and desired him to tell her father to fetch
her away. She was much distressed in mind, and the
postman observing it, invited her to a gin-shop, where
she had a glasS of something to drink. Her brother
came to see her the next morning ; she told him that the
defendant had ill-used her. She did not say what he
had done, and the following morning he came with his
wife and a cart to fetch her away. On Saturday, eight
days after the offence had been committed, she made a
complaint to the Magistrates, and the defendant was ap-
prehended on the following Tuesday.
The father of the prosecutrix, her brother, his wife,
and Farmer, the postman, were then called to support
the case for the prosecution. They prevaricated very
greatly.
Mr. HILL, in an argumentative, eloquent, and effective
speech. addressed the Jury for the defendant. The
Learned Counsel analysed the evidence in support of the
prosecution, and contended that it was altogether a most
wicked fabrication, the charge having been trumped up
for the sole purpose of extorting money from his re-
spectable client. The defendant was at the mercy of
the vile wretch who had laid the charge against him,
and whom he should show to have been a character of

William Pennington, William Wilde, John Hodhinson,
and Peter Pennington were indicted for a burglary in the
house of Jacob Scoles, at Chadderton, and stealing
therein a sum of about 301. in gold and silver.
The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Brandt. The
prisoners, William Pennington, Peter Pennington, and
John llodkinson, Isere defended by Mr. Wilkins. Wil-
liam Wilde pleaded guilty.
It appeared from the statement of the prosecutor that
on the 31st of March last he retired to bed about nine

Admission 2;. 6d.—Children Is.

o'clock, leaving his sister up. She also went. to bed
about eleven o'clock, having seen tkatthe 'house was
properly secured. She slept with her child in the same
room with the prosecutor, and they were both
awakened about one o'clock by hearing.a noise at
the bed-room door. , They got up, and, looking
through an aperture, saw four men with their faces
blackened, who were endeavouring to force an entrance..
The doer was fastened with a piece of stick over the
latch; and for some time resisted their efforts. The
prosecutor seized a pitchfork which was in the room,
and endeavoured to break open the window, for the pur-
pose of making his escape, but before he could succeed
in this object, the door gave way, and he was brought
to the ground by a blow over the head. The robbers
then held him down on the floor, and threatened him
with violence if he did not tell where he had hid his
inioney. lie at last told them to look upon the chimney-
piece, upon which one of them went thither, and took
away a bag containing twenty sovereigns; three half-
sovereigns, and a number of half-crowns. The robbers
then decamped, after having tied the hands and feet of
himself and his sister with some rope-band, a material
used by silk-weavers, in which trade the prisoners are
employed. William Pennington was first apprehended.
Mr. Scott, clerk to the Magistrates, came in while he
was in the lock-up, and during the conversation which
ensued, the prisoner burst into tears, and said he
would tell all. He said, " Our Peter, Bill Flesh
(Wilde), Cricket (Hodkinson), and myself, all
met together on the Thursday about ono o'clock
at our house. We made it up to go and rob
that house. We met again at night. Marcroft came
and brought a crowbar, and an old pair of trousers.
Marcroft should have gone, but failed in heart. We
then blackened one another's faces with blackball, soot,
and grease. We went to the house. Bill Flesh pushed
the window out. I went up stairs first myself, and the
door was opened. I got in and got hold of Jacob Scoles,
and prevented him getting out of the window. He
thrust the pike through my shoe into my foot. It was
very ill swelled. Bill Flesh took the money off the cor-
nice. When I was coming back, they sent me forward.
I waited a long time for them in Pollitt's-field, but they
never came near me. I went back, and found them at
my house. We divided the money on our hearth-stone.
We got two sovereigns and a half each, and 30s. of silver."
On the conclusion of the case for the prosecution, his
LORDSHIP said he thought there was no case against the
prisoner Peter Pennington.
The Jury found both the prisoners guilty. Sentence
deferred.

Every thing be now ready, the guns at the bridge gave
the mournful signal and the procession began its march
towards the gates of the park. All the attendants were
on foot, and moved with a slow step across the space
which is between the chapel and the grand entrance.
At the head was the smaller car, in which was deposited
the urn containing the heart of the illustrious deceased,
which was in the charge of two priests. This convey-
ance was a large carriage, drawn by six horses, and
covered with the trappings of mourning. The upper
panels were of glass, and the edge of the roof and four
corners were surrounded by a border of chased silver,
and it was surmounted by the royal coronet of the late
Prince. This car was followed by Generals Marbot and
Baudrand, who were Aides-de-Camp of the Duke,
by the Count de Grave, and by Colonel the Duke d'El-
chiugen, officers of the King and the late Prince Royal.
The grand funeral car, which was truly magnificent,
was drawn by . eight horses covered, with fune-
ral housings, richly embossed with silver, which
descended on each side to the ground, and, each
wearing large plumes of black feathers. The coffin,
when placed on the funeral car, was covered with
a velvet pall, having a cross in its centre of silver tissue,
and deeply fringed with silver. The car itself was
richly carved and chased. On the top were four winged
angels and a Royal coronet of gold, supported by groups
of the national colours, veiled with black crape. At
each of the four corners was an ancient helmet, with
long floating plumes. From below the platform on
which theody was placed rich draperies with armorial
bearings datscended to the ground, and at different other
parts were emblazoned the arms of the deceased. The
cords of the pall were held by. Marshal Soult, the Chan-
cellor of France, M. Latfitte, the Senior Member of the
Chamber of Deputies, the Ministers of Justice and of I
Foreign Affairs, and Marshals .Molitor, Gerard, and
Valee. Immediately after the car walked three officers
of the late Prince Royal, bearing his insignia, namely the
coronet, borne by the Count de Montguyon ; the sword,
by M. De Chabaud-Latour ; and the Grand Cross and
Ribbon of the Order of the Legion of Honour.
Immediately afterwards followed, on foot, the Duke
de Nemours, the Prince de Joinville, the Duke d'Au-
male, and the Duke de Montpensier, wearing long
mourning-cloaks over their uniforms. They all bore
evident marks of the affliction in which they were ab-
sorbed. After the Princes came the grand Deputations
of the two Chambers, one headed by the Duke de
Broglie, Baron Seguier, and the Count de Portalis, Vice-
President ; the other, by M. Clement and General
Levdet, the Questors, attended by the Provisional Secre-
taries. • A company of Grenadiers of the National
Guard, which formed the guard of honour to the chapel
dur:ng the morning, closed the march to the K.ate. .ilere
the Princes entered the funeral carriage prepared for
them, and the Marshals who were to escort the car
nr.uated their chargers, and the remains of the lamented
Prince Royal left the palace for ever.
After the procession had started, and the head of the
cortege had arrived at some distance, a considerable
delay was observed to take place, the cause of which was
unknown. It was, however, subsequently understood to
be that, at the moment the cherished remains of one so
beloved was about to be removed from their sight for
ever, the agony of the bereaved wife, and the unhappy
mother, too violent for control, led the Queen and the
Duchess of Orleans to supplicate a brief moment's delay
—alas! how unavailing. The sorrows of such a moment,
even if they were not too sacred for publicity, what pen
could venture to describe?

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.
FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.
GLOBE.—Where constitutional rights are in-
volved, consideration of the persons will be merged
in the desire to vindicate their integrity. The ques-
tion is, not whether M‘Douall be a noisy demagogue,
prepared to perpetrate injustice upon others, for the
purpose of obtaining an opportunity of declaiming
upon the People's Charter to those who would not
listen to him for a moment except upon compul-
sion—the p • • --issue is not what APDouall is,
or what t e principles he desires to promulgate are
—the real question is, whether a peaceable assem-
bly (we use the word in its legal acceptation) is
under the protection of law, or whether it is liable to
interruption and dispersion at the pleasure of a police
constable—whether the mental calibre of an ignorant
policeman is to be the circle within which the constitu-
tional right of Englishmen to meet for the purpose of
discussing public grievances is to be exercised—and
his notions of the proprieties of speech on such occa-
sions to be the rule by which the phraseology of the
speakers is to be constructed—these are the practical
bearings of the question. Let not the magnitude of the
controversy be lessened because a M'Douall is the in-
dividual in whose person the important question is
raised, or Chartist assemblies the meetings against
which the police are trying the extent to which they
may push the powers they seem disposed to exercise.
The parties are mere circumstances. The constitu-
tional riiht of publicly assembling for any purpose
within the limits prescribed by law, is threatened
with invasion. The doctrines laid down by the Home
Secretary of State in his speech of last night, and in
that he delivered a few nights since on the Staf-
fordshire case, seem to justify the apprehension of
encroachments upon public liberty, similar to those
which characterised the Administration of Castle-
reagh, and were embodied in the infamous " Six
Acts." While Sir James Graham holds forth implied
encouragement to the impertinent and unconsti-
tutional interference of police constables with public
meetings, such as he embodied in the speeches we
have alluded to, there is no security from interruption
on any occasion on which a body of Englishmen may
assemble to petition Parliament, or for any other pur-
pose, however lawful.

the worst description. Mr. Hill went on to quote from
Lord Hale as to the collateral proofs which should be re-
quired of the commission of the crime, neither of which

had been adduced in this case. The woman had not
• made any alarm, although there Were persons imme-
diately within hearing—she had not complained, al-
though there were females in the house ; and a lapse of
a week had occurred before an application had been
made to a Magistrate. There were no marks of violence
found upon her, notwithstanding her having described
the struggle as of a most fearful character. Would
she not, if her story were true, immediately have com-
municated the fact ? A woman felt, under such ap-
. palling circumstances, that all other women were
her friends ; that the whole sax was outraged, and
she would cry out from instinct, from reason, from
every motive that can influence the human mind.
Her having been silent was a damning fact in the
cry out
übtuitvleteauslsic soulicile prwoayse esnoomu,gulich agitated.entitlebesidetollm
\r him to
their verdict. She had stated, forsooth, that she did not
heard of a woman so agitated as to lose the useofehveerr
tongue, a weapon given her by Providence for her own
protection, and sometimes for the annoyance of every-
body else.—(Laughter.) The whole story was a base
lie—he could use no milder term—a lie perpetrated upon
the Gospels of God—a foul, a wicked perjury ! In the
breakfast room she said she could not make a noise, be-
cause the defendant grasped her throat violently for
more than five minutes. Did this prevent her crying out
in the kitchen, or in the passage ? But where were the
effects of this violent struggle, this death-like grasp-
ing of the throat ? Who ever heat(' of such a com-
bination of violence, with such delicate tenderness—
holding her throat with a grasp of iron, which appeared
to have the effect of a grasp of velvet ? There was not
a mark upon liza. person. She had taken hot water up
stairs to the ladies immediately after. She had waited in
this very breakfast-parlour upon the defendant and his
family that very morning, and continued in the house for
three clays after, without making a complaint to one of its
inmates. She told her tale of Woe first to Mr. Farmer, the
postman, and they then aljourned to a gin-shop for cc.n
solatioo. The Learned Counsel, after some further re•
marks upon the testimony of the prosecutrix and her
witnesses, proceeded to detail the evidence he should
present to the Jury ; and concluded by saying, that he
asked not for a mitigation of punishment, but for a total
acquittal.
Dain, an architect, and Mr. Poole, a builder, were
then called to prove that from experiments which they
had made, the most trifling noise in the kitchen or break-
fast-parlour of the dvfinidant's house could be heard in
the rooms over them.

STANDARD.—In the House of Lords, last night,
the Regulation of Mines Bill (Lord Ashley's Bill)
was read a third time, and passed. The Marquis of
Londonderry is entitled to the praise of having ren-
dered the measure complete by a boast, that, ay
it stood, coalowners would not be under any ne-
cessity of admitting the Government inspectors
into their mines, or releasing them from these
subterraneous prisons when admitted. Lord Wharn-
cliffe supplied the omission promptly by pro-
posing, as an 'additional clause to that providing
for the appointment of inspectors—" And be it
enacted, that the owner and occupier furnish such
means as are necessary to enable such persons to visit
and insect mines, collieries, buildings, and ma-
chinery.' There can be no doubt that the
House of Commons will adopt this and the other
amendments of the House of Lords, so that the
beneficent measure may be now regarded as safe.
So far Lord Ashley has reason to congratulate
himself, and the human race have reason to be grate-
ful to his Lordship for the ground secured ; but the
factories remain, and the ground secured by the
Mining Bill is a great step towards the abolition
of the white slave-trade everywhere. " Nunn in
luctantes dracones:" now for the millowners,
Lord Ashley ! Now for the complete fulfil-
ment of your glorious commission ! The sup-
port of the country has enabled you to
triumph over the tyranny and cruelties of the mine,
and you will have the same support in the warfare
with the tyranny and cruelties of the mill. But
Lord Ashley wants no prompting—he will do his duty;
and we can promise him that he will have the support
of the country. It is some satisfaction to see, by what
fell from Sir James Graham last night, that the Mi-
nisters are at length wavering upon the question of
a Short-time Bill. Doubtless the experience of the
present year has taught them, as it has taught the
country, that manufactures may sometimes go ton
fast, and that a trade fluctuating between unnatural
exertion at one time, and complete inaction at another,
is not the trade most conducive to the happiness of the
people, or ultimately to the wealth of the community,
though it is just the trade into which greedy
gamblers are most disposed to plunge. Now a
Short-time Bill would be one of the best imaginable
means to temper and equalise the operations of com-
merce, because it would render difficult, if not im-
possible, those paroxysms of exertion which are sure
to lay the foundation of such periods of lassitude as
that which now afflicts (or rather has lately afflicted,
for industry is again arousing itself) the manufac-
turing population.

Mr. John Bucknald, a surgeon, at Market Bosworth,
who had been twenty-eight years in practice there, said
that he was sent for to examine the prosecutrix on the
17th of April, eight days after the offence was alleged to
have been committed. He found injuries on her person
which he was confident she must have inflicted herself
immediately before, for the purpOse of deceiving him ;
they had entirely disappeared the next day, which would
not have been the case had they been of long duration.
He did not know the prosecutrix, but he thought it right
to caution her as to the statements she made to him.
She at first told him that she had been a virtuous woman
up to the 9th of April, but afterwards admitted that she
had lived with a man called.Jatnes Mantle, at Abberley,
in Worcestershire, where she had lived with her grand-
father.

! The procession moved forward and presented a most
imposing spectacle. The National Guard never since
its institution assembled in greater numbers, or in finer
order. All were in full uniform, with their knapsacks.
Two battalions from the 4th and 7th legions, and the
whole of the 13th legion, represented the great body of
the National Guard, in the line of the procession, and
were headed by the Count de Montalivet • all the other
legions formed the line on the right of the procession,
extending the entire distance from the gate of. the
palace at Neuilly to the cathedral of Notre Dame, having
at least 42,000 men under arms, presenting'a scene in
every way worthy the sad solemnity of the day. .As
the car passed each company the drums rolled, the
colours were lowered, and officers and men presented
arms. The left line was composed, from Neuilly to the
Rond-point in the Champs Elysees, by troops of the
line brought, from the environs of Paris, and from this
point to the cathedral, of those composing the garrison
of the capital.
General Jacqueminot, who, under the orders of Mar-
shal Gerard, had the direction and arrangement of the
troops, rode, with an immense sta.,. at the head of the
first section of the procession. The truly martial•bear-
ing of the mounted Gendarmerie, rivalling in appear-
ance the Horse Grenadiers of the old guard, followed by
a fine squadron of the Municipal Guard, and the second
battalion of the Orleans Chasseurs, whose dark green
1 uniform gave them the appearance of being in mourn.
ing, attracted general attention.
The second section opened with the first series of
mourning coaches, preceded by 200 priests on' foot in
two files, one on the right, and the other on the left side
of the road, led by the Cure of Neuilly, before whom
borne the cross. In the centre were the Cures of'Saint-
loch and Saint-Germain-l'Auxerrois, the two loyal
parishes, and the Canons of Saint-Denis wearing the
camail and cross of gold. The chanting of the prayers
for the dead by the priests produced a profund impres.
sion upon the multitude around. :The car with the heart
of the deceased which followed was preceded by the
Archbishop and his chapter. in mourning-coaches. That
of the prelate had the armorial bearings of the lamented
Prince on the door panels, and was draivn by four
horses :n rich funereal caparisons. In a carriage behind
ivvre -arried the insignia of the prelate. The car was
attemlid by Aides-de-Camp of the Duke riding by its
sides, aid followed:by the persons of his household on
foot, all in deep mourning. Next were four coaches and
pair. with the.secretary and otherS Who belonged to his
Royal,Highness's civil administration. • , •
•
The Prince's Arabian Charger, Sidi Moussai- followed,
I th uniform
covered. with a deeprhousing.of 'black . velvet embroi-
dered with silver sttrsoind ihe.sat e
ordinarily worn 1)3-, the
i.Prince. The liorse,wal led by
himself
.
two grooms in their state Thi.istobeaauntllurlbancihmieafl.
was.a .captive from, Africa, lleloai_cg
unti
Oned' llelnes and
t-s4' r !pro French. y
Ike -of-Orleans frequently rode it,
r, oitnded iwad let.hbreart_.ettipeeiao.DtL
and it was on Sidi-Mousse the Prince was mounted when

Mr. Henry Lingin, son of a clergyman at Abberley,
who had in consequence communicated with the clergy-
man of Hinckley, stated that whilst the prosecutrix lirucl
at Abberley she was a most abandoned, debauched, an I
profligate character, and he could not believe her on her
oath. Her grandfather worked as a labourer with his
father.
A person named Stainforth was called to prove that
he had lived with the prosecutrix.
Jeri n} hteor e
hearstopped ,
morethe c aesvei
Clence ?
e
and asked
Th Fo, my Lord ; we are all uite satisfied.
the T h Jurye liafrtndheey wished
Mr. Baronoreman—N PARKE—rve heard - quite q
enough, too,
gentlemen. •
The defendant was then Acquitted. There were
nearly forty witnesses more. to be examined, if the case
had proceeded.
This trial, which occupied the Court until four in the
afternoon, finished the business of the Assizes, and Mr.
Baron Parke immediately proceeded .to Warwick. Mr.
Justice Patteson was to have opened the commission at
Coventry and Warwick to-day.
A Special Jury cause, " Lord Harborough v. Ken-
dall," which would hare lasted at least two days, was
made a rcinanet.

Warwick. Aug. 2.

ilvstleyeral char es
of
icv
iimiisosnta,,orfnitnigle
ourt, and Mr.
teas opened
e'l
abouthere
l last 2 o 'c :loci gkb,l 'Marl: dJtuisl the
Comm(iistsoionth.
Learned Judges attended Divine sery
tßailealderoliF"tetetse•kleiel aptrNesiistiltergriuhst. the
Canr
England and base
offlo'illeescaalreemoltfir:looniitlaoirnsohtBir3acptreils.o. tiers, but
Upwards of 60 have
been committed within the last month. Thew are two
cases of •infanticide, two of attempt t
vo murder, owl I,f
manslaughter (in which six prisoners are separately
k
causes entered fur
ccuclti,tiatnrr.gi .ttlgo),ifioartgh(:dacsielii:ritcle)fssi,bd,fet.trtighhlecarrßeyl,tao:
of
fl
trial, three of which are Special Juries,
A notice has just been issued by the Dudley and
West Bromwich Banking Company that they have dis-
covered a forged note of their bank in circulation.

ADVERTISEMENT.—IIOLLOWAT'S PILLS AND OINT-
MENT.—EXTRAORDINARY CASE.—Mrs. S. Old, residing at
Chapel-place, Be;grave-square, London, bad a bad leg and foot,
which, by disease, became entirely shapeless, resembling, in sp_
pearanee, the trunk of a tree, and Covered with knots, rocks,
and rolls of hard flesh ; the ease was snob, that for three years
the lady could scarcely walk across the room:. Surgeons of
great eminence were consulted, but afforded rte. relief.; she,
however, now declares that by the use alone of the -above me-
dicines she can walk miles in a day. To be had at Professor'
Holloway's establishment, 244, Strand, near , Temple
.Dar,
where advice may be had •gratis. Sold. also by every respect.;
able Glom* throughout the kingdom.

On this circuit 'arrived at Bodmin
Bodmin, August 1.
onTShla‘?ltrluEerCBlr3ll;;,dEaßjtilidig:pse.ned the Commission. Yesterday
they attended Divine service in ,the noble church o
this place, and will proceed to business at an early hour
to-day.
There is very little business here; the causes ors few,.