The Sun.
London, England, 1842-05-06 00:00:00

STRA WBERR Y HILL.

This sale will now begin to assume. unusual interest, every
succeeding day puts forth additional claims. 'I he great guns
will fire a royal satute to-morrow, and the scene of excitement
and animation may be expected to progress interruptedly during
the next sixteen days. 'l'o-morrow's sale will include the service
of gold and silver plate of elaborate workmanship, the celebrated
coilection entitled the " lligby Miniatures." Some of
the fine pictures, and the Royal Series Porcelains.
Friday is devoted to the matchless collection of rare and
curious china, of almost evt ry age and country, and the ancient
Venetian glas ; with tome interesting specimens of Faenza
or Raphael ware.
Mondati is devoted to the original collection of cabinet pic-
tures It includes the works of some of the best of the ancient
school—all undoubted; especially the fir Joshua Reynolds',
both of which are matchless, with the splendid exhibition of
bronzes and other inimitable works of art.

Tuesday and Wednesday wilt bring to light a portion of the
incomparable contents of the Tribune, li:eluding the irecious
enamels and minatures, by Pettitot, Zincke, Bott, &c. There
is no collection iii England at all comparable ix jib this ; also
antique ring,. cameos, and intaglios, with a variety of relicts
of singular interest.
On the latter day a magnificent treat is in store for those who
know haw to appreciate the finest works of art in the creation.
We have not space to particularise except very slightly—all
are absolutely matchless—but we dare not overlook the magni-
ficent misal by Raffaelle, superbly enriched by stones of im-
mense value—executed for Claude, Queen of France. Oh,
what a prize this will be I Then the celebrated silver bell re-
nowned throughout the globe as the finest effort ot that unri-
valled artist Benevenuti Cellini—it is said that at least
four of the great Potentates in Europe will be com-
petitors by deputy. Then the matchless volume—the
incoinparaWe missal, by Don Tulio Clovio, pupil of Giulio
Romana, with the Psalms of David, written with a pen on floe
vellum. This magnificent gem, is considered the most perfect
of any of the works of th unrivalled Master. There are
twentv-one inimitable Illuminations, all most vivid in colours
and effect. This is, indeed, a treasure; and It will approach
sacrilege, if it be allowed to adorn any other Court or coun-
try than Great Britain.
We will not exhaust our readers to-day by alluding to more
pof the preco.us contents that have been cursorily and hastily
remarked upon, only observing that throughout the succeed-
ing nine days there is a never-ceasing combination of all that is
classical and rare ; the ensemble presenting a proud record
of the imperishable fame of Horace Walpole.
The public view, it has been wisely arranged, is to continue
uninterruptedly during the entire progress of the auction.
Yesterday the first portion of Horace Walpole's numismatic
collections were sold, arid produced the very moderate sum of
444/. The following are the only lots worth notice :
Lot 4. Fifty-one Greek brass coins, Philip and Alexander
of Macedon, Antiochus, Alexander Bala, and others, sold for
thirteen shillings; yet the same parcel was purchased by Wal-
pole, at the sale of the Ilarleian Cabinet, in March, 1742, for
two pounds.
The Greek gold consisted of but five specimens—Philip of
Macedon, which sold for 1/. 15s. ; Agathocles, King of Syria,
reverse a thunderbolt, fine and rare, 31. 10s. ; Hien), King of
Sicily, fine and scarce, 21. Bs. ; Syracuse, reverse a figure in
car, tine, 2/. 2s. ; and a Panormus, reverse a horse, fine, 11. 2s.
Lot 105. The Penny of Offa, King of Mercia, fine, and ex-
tremely rare, was purchased for the British Museum, at W. ss.
Lot 107. A Penny of Williarn the Conqueror, canopy type,
on reverse moneyer's name " Liofwine on Stamford," fine and
very rare, 31. lbs.

fot 108. A penny of Henry 1., head turned to the right, with
sceptre ; reverse, moneyer's riame, Osvlf on Welliol, ' figured
in Sneiling, pl. 1, No. 2., with some error in the legend on
reverse, was purchased 'or the British Museum for 9/. Walpole
obtained it for a guinea and a half at the sale of the Harlrian
Collection, in March. 1742.

Lot 112. A shilling of Henry VIII., Mint mark a fleur-de-
lis, with eight groats of that King and his predecessor, sold
for 21. 14s.

Los 120. The crown and shilling of 1655, with the head of
Oliver, Lord Protector, b3th by Thomas Simon, fit.e, 31. 7s. 6d.
Lot 136. A noble of Henry VI., with fleur-de lie on the
stem of the ship, soil for 31.55. ; the half aogel of Henry
VIII., and -the half sovereigns of Edward VI., the head
crowned, fine, sold for U. 19s. ; and the sovereign of Quech
Mary, 1553, a scarce piece, purchased from the liarleian Col-
le( non. for 21. 18s., frold.yest, rday for 2/. 155.
Lot 139. The thitty-Ahilling piece of Queen Elizabeth, mint
mark an e,ealop shell, fine, sold for three guit.eas.

GLZEA'I OR 1 RAiLW.\
Truffle Lunis C,1.111,2 weuk April 30. 1z•42
£706 7 6
Merchandise 461 16 6

£1,168 4 0
I)arlingt.on, May 4. W. O'BRIEN, Secretary:

LLOYD'S SHIPPING

LONDON, MAY 4.—Wind this day at noon S.
DEAL, MAY s.—Wird 'W. N. W. to W. S.W.--Artd.
Paragon; Canning, Calcutta ; Druid, Alauritius ; England;
Sierra Leone ; Gunn, Robb, Mauritius, for St. Petersburgh;
Barrys,'_and Transport, No. 10, Westward; FrP.ncis, Berl.ace,
Arrd. from the River ar:d sailed, Gene, al Palmer, Ascension ;
Camillus, Demerara ; Sarah, Philadelphia.
CowEs, MAY 4.—Arrd. Mentor, Lackaness, Marrom, in
59 days; Tu-eany, Prince, Ma,anzas.
OFF THE WIGHT, MAY 4.—Flora, Bremen, St. Thomas.
PLYMOUTH, MAY 4.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrd. off, Ann,
Withycombe, Sydney.
FALMOUTH, MAY 3.—Wind N.W. to W.N.W., fresh.—
Arrd. Panope, Candlers, and Liverpool, Potter, Alexandria;
Hoyle, Palermo, for St. Petersburgh, short of previsions. &c. ;
Forth (steamer), Southampton, for West Indies, with machine' y
damaged.
BRISTOL, MAY 4.—Arrd. William Thompson, Roberts, Ja-
maica ; Conquest, Wilson, Ancona.
PORTSMOUTH, MAI 4.—Wind N.N. W. to W.—Arrd. her
Majesty's ship President, Valparaiso, sailed 30th Jan., with
128,097 dollars ; Plato, Plimney, New Orleans, sailed 21st
March • Orestes, Porter, Ancona; Circassian, Heath, Gibral-
tar, sailed 22d ult. ; her Majesty's ship Resistance, westward.
Arrived off, Enterprise, Barber, Sydney; Ellen, Rose, China;
Agincourt, Walker, and Southampton, Bowen, Calcutta; Re.
liance, Cape ; Charles, Dallin, Tobago ; Eector, St. Domingo,
for Ilamburgh ; Amelia, Havannali, for Baltic; Marion, Char-
leston, for Antwerp.
LIVERPOOL, MAy 4.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. Heteford,
Raiburn, Calcutta; Fanfield, Wilson, New Orleans ; Virginia,
Allen, New York, aid. 14th ult. Sid. Acadia steamer, Hali-
fax. Arrd. off, Majestic, Bombay; Atterspool, Mary Ellen,
13iiant, Independence, Frances, Express, John Bull, Prospero,
and several others.
BEERHAVEN, APRIL 30.—The vessel wrecked in Bantry
Bay is the Leon, of Rouen, supposed from Cette, with a cargo
of wine and brandy, 53 casks of which have been saved; crew
supposed to have perished.
DOVER, MAY 4.—Arrd. Eengsezenaneid, Amsterdam for
Surinam; Konig Willen de Tweide, and Vande Burgh, Ba-
tavia for Rotterdam; Stadt Dordrecht, Vanhassan, Batavia for
Dordrecht.

T EIGYAIOUTH, MAY 4.—Arrd. Traveller, Vickerman, Ja-
maica, and sailed for London, after being supplied with
provisions.

OFF EASTBOURNE, APRIL 30.—Six Sodskende, Junker,
Messina for St. Petersburgh.

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it in • • -
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LAW INTELLIGENCE.
col'RT OF CHANCERY, May 4.

THE ATTORNEY•GENERAL V. THE MAYOR. AND coarORATioN

OF LUDLOW.
Sir CHARLES WETHERELL, on the Lord Chalicellor taking
his seat, proceeded to reply in this case.

ROLLS' COURT, May 5.
BISHOP OF EXETER V. HAWKINS.

Mr. PEMBERTON, with whom was Mr. Prior, moved for an
injunction to restrain the defendant, Henry Hawkins, the legal
representative of Sir Christopher Hawkins, from working O'
receiving, or retaining the profits of certain lodes or mines of
lead, contained in and under the will of Sir Christopher Haw-,
kins, who possessed leases of the said lands or manors, as also
certain property lying near and adjoining to the township of
Newlyn Church, in the county- of Cornwall. Sir Christo-
pher Hawkins had leases of the property from the Lord
Bishop of Exeter, in 1807, which property was afterwards
divided, and one portion of it became the property of Sir
Christopher Hawkins, the other remained with the See.
The shaft of the mines, which are at present worked by the de-
fendant, and which run in the direction of the Bishop's manor,
was sunk in his own lands, but in the course of working them
the boundary of the Bishop's lands was arrived at and trans-
gressed, and the defendant was at present working his mines in
the Bishop's manor. Counsel contended that the defendant
had no right to do that which they sought to accomplish, and
that the only possible title the defendant could get up to work-
ing those mines, was one which would ins aiidate entirely the
grant under which they claimed ; and the only question was,
if the former Bishop of Exeter had granted a right to work
those mines, could the present Bishop confirm that grant, or
had he done so? _ _

Lord LANGDALE thought the question a mere legal one.
ilfr. 'fuelsEn and Mr. TEED, who appeared for the defend-
ant, admitted that the boundary of the Bishop's manor had been
tran,gressed a few feet, but contended that whatever questions
might be raised as to the original lease of 1807 being voidable,
it certainly was not at present void.
Lord LA N DALE was;of of nion that, with the evidence which
was now before the Court, and the disagreement between the
parties as to the state of facts, he could not make any decision.
He, therefore, directed the cause to stand over to the first day
of next term, by which time the parties could agree as to the
state of facts, and the Bishop cowd be consulted as to his con-
senting to let the defendants win k the mine, ou the conditions
that account be kept o, what was done, in case the ultimate
decision should go in his favour.

C; 0 URT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, May 5.
THE QUEEN V. ALLEY NE.--JUDGMENT.
The defendant in this case, Henry Lee Alleyne, who bad
been convicted at the last Warwick Assizes of sending a chal-
lenge to Mr. Henry Power, an attornry,' residing at Hinckley,
in Leicestershite, was this day brought up for judgment. .
Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN read the ten es of the tt ial, which took
place failure the Lord Chief Baron, who had made a note at the
end of the trial, stating that he would notpa,s sentence, in order to
give an opportunity for further investigation, as the truth of the
case would make all the difference. 'l'his note alluded to the
circumstances e hich had led to the sending of the challenge,
and which may be gathered irons the affidavits. It appeared
that a cross-action had been entered for slander, in which Mr
Power, the prosecutor, was defendant, and Mrs. Hemming'
the present defendant's sister, plaintiff; and to the facts
elicited on the trial the note of the Chief Baron alluded.
The affidaviis in mitigation of punishment were then put in
and read. From these affidavits, which extended to an int•
mense length, "and the reading of which occupied more than
two hours, it appeared that the defendant was the son of Henry
Denham Chard, a ship-builder of 'Lyme Regis; that he had
been a Custom-house officer at Liverpool ; that while living
there his sister, Rebecca Mary; had come to reside with him I
that in consequence of pecuniary difficulties he altered his name
to Henry Lee Alleyne, and his sister also adopted the name of
Alleyne ; that subsequently defendant and his sister went on
visit into Warwickshire, where they became acquainted with
Dempster Hemming, Esq., of Caldecott Hall, who *shot*
afterwards married the defendant's sister ; that shortly after
the marriage reports were in circulation that defendant and
Mrs. Hemming were not brother and sister, but had, pre"
viously to the marriage of Mrs. Hemming, been living
together in an improper manner ; that the defendant hay'
ing traced these reports to Mr. Power, had sent him the
challenge which had led to these proceedings. There well
affidavits from the defendant, himself, from Mr. and Mrti,
Hemmings, and from various members of defendant's family,
distinctly denying the truth of the slanderous reports which
had been circulated against the character of defendant and his
sister. There were also affidavits from medical men, stating
that defendant's health was very had, and that he was labour-
ing under disease of the heart. Several affidavits of an aggra•
nation of punishment were then put in.
The affidavit of the prosecutor, Mr. Henry Power, wee'
into various matters relating to the Hinckley Banking Com'
party, of which Mr. Hemming had proposed to make the 1147
fendant a Director.
Lord DENMAN interrupted the reading of this portion.of the
affidavit, by asking if it was necessary in the present ease to go
into those circumstances ? Are there any affidavits relating to
the immediate cause of the challenge?
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL !(who appeared for the proseeiv,
tion) said that he had affidavits showing that the conflict of
defendant was such as to justify suspicions being entertained
as to the fact whether Mrs. Hemming was his sister.
Lord DENMAN—It is to be regretted, if such be the:-caset
that no justification was pleaded in the other trial.
;A
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said that no Justwea,.e..oneou
14
have been pleaded without proving a marriage, as the words
imputed bigamy.
Lord DENMAN thought it was much to be regretted that
the defendant had not accepted Mr. Power's offer, to leave 11l
partit
matter to the decision of gentlemen to be chosen by.im.
parties. Mr. Power had acted with the greatest propriety
making the offer. It appeared, from defendant's own am'
davits, that he had put himself in the wrong, because the mar
riage had taken place in a false name, and under a false descrirt
tion. There was not the slightest doubt, however, but the
the defendant. and Mrs. Hemming were brother and sister'
and the suspicion to the contrary, therefore, was totally to'
founded.
the
Ihe SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, if the Court thought „
reading the affidavits unnecessary, he would not press i,
their being read; he would merely mention the fact that be
had an affidavit from a person, named Baker, stating gist
had taken the house No. 7, Wandsworth-road. alluded to i' ded
,fendant's affidavit front a person named Rhoda Mary Chr
the daughter of 'Henry Chard, since the marriage of
_,-•
Dempster Hemming, and that he had seen Mrs. Dewitjeatr;
Hemming, who was not the same person as 111101". add
Chard, from whom he had taken the house. He magi"
that it w s his intention to read an affidavits for the
iiose of showing that there was any improper connexion belm..-
the parties ctly
Lord DENMAN thought that since the fact was diPi L. tee
i admitted, it would be useless guing further into the fact co ing
case. The question really was whether a gentleman stan",,
on the floor of the Court should be fined one shilling or:tWerl „°
and that was the narrow foundation on which it was. For
to build up this monster process.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said he proposed to show the
;
the reports did not originate with the prosecution—thattrot
were in circulation throughout the country, and that they
their origin ill the misconduct of the defendant. n!t
L rd DENMAN—The reports were that they, were
brother and sister, but man and wife. Now as that intpu!,a.,
,t
tion is withdrawn, it strikes me that all the rest is unimportv
to the present case.
'I he SOLICITOR-GENERAL suggested the propriety O 1
having those parts of the affidavits read which went to su
that the prosecutor did not originate the report. ' 0.
The reading of the affidavit of Mr. Power was then ere,
tinued, from which it appeared that the defendant had rePsie
sented himself and his sister to be the nephew and niece Of
004
Reinhold Alleyne, and that, on the discovery of the faleellbs.
of that representation, various reports derogatory to the e_ ,I
raster of defendant and Mrs. Hemming were eirculated,:o
that the prosecutor drew the attention of defendant to toL'io
reports, but that defendant neglected to take any measures,
consequence. The affidavit of Baker, alluded to by trade.
licitor- General, was likewise read, and also the affidavit 0' bee
J. W. Moore, win had known defendant and his sister sco,
they resided at Finchley, as Mr, and Miss Alleyne: i'oll
peered from Mr. Moore's affidavit, that he had at that Peri ta
fallen in love with Miss iilleyne, but the defendant refuse Std
permit him to be introduced to her until he (Moore) hatlyl;.o
down 3,0001. Moore did lodge 2,0001. in the bank of WO
and Company, in the name of trustees, of whom defers
..,oe,
was one,for the purpose of making a settlement on the roe
riage. Moore gave the receipt to Alleyne, who drew o,reas
money. The day for the marriage was fixed, when 1064.1.
informed Moore that an aunt of his sister's had died.at ;ed.
don, and that consequently the marriage must be pO,trosal
Alleyne asked Moore to accompany them to the funele ?wetlre
they set out in a mourning-coach for Croydon. As 01°1; 0'
proceeding down Milbank-street, Miss Alleyne was t.,elFetissati
denly ill, and the defendant asked Moore to take her. rd'
he consented to do so, and returned with Miss Alleyne alert
ingly to her brother's house. On inquiry it turned ouethe.t, rjeo
had been no funeral at Croydon on that day, nor had sYjib'
of the same name as that represented to have been the ow
aunt died at Croydon. Various excuses were Made.kfrib,
iponing the marriage, until at last Mr. Moore heard tP,„test,
lady was about to be married to Mr. Hemming. '.1)0'1,1!00
ened to prosecute Alleyne and his sister, when the be
gave Moore a cognovit for 2,000/., the money,-, hot
had drawn front the Bank ; and after some difficulty4o2r,„- b
to
ad
got his money back by instalments, but not until, n!jh
threatened a prosecution. Another affidavit was put
show that Henry Chard had been a bankrupt, and that i
aminatior. had been adjourned sine die by the Commissio!ite is
Lord DENMAN—From the affidavits it appears that t!!000'
strong evidence against the defendant and his sister fob, ,000
spiracy, but we are not now trying him for conspiracy ioei.
say that they may not have some effect in the sentence tobe P
but it is obvious that the defendant ought to have an opp0r:001a
of answering them. It appears to me that the best nie":4!-Osiel°
be to give him an opportunity of answering them if Aipoos
proper, and after that the prosecutor may bring the,,,
up tot judgment, if he• thinks it necessary. 'bind the
The ::^oLICITOR-GENERAL—We had better, than, •
affidavits over to the other side. dele „_ndsot,
Mr. Sergeant Gov Lauttiv, on the part of the
would take any cou.-se the Court miahntsvit.heirninkafitt.ticin,
he
s.
o lea
Lord DENmAN—Copies of all the affidavits snail be hanjll
to your client. if he is desirous of
have the opportuGoUnit for
Mr. Sergeant y.
fns
will your Lordship PS.
bringing up the eefendsnt for judgment? . •
Lord DENMAN—We will not fix any time. i '
The defendant then withdrew. •
THE QUEEN V. H•BNEY•--QUO WA RRANTO. dig
In this case a rule nisi had been obtained calling ne,,000
detentiant to show cause why a writ of quo warrant° e.'60,1
the"o t issuece coafilAnlgdeurmpoannhoimf thio e
show
wbhy what right he tael:
of Liverpool. bail
It. appear, d that on the 29th October, 1841, Mr. Harvelo.
been elected an Alderman of Liverpool. Among the '11,014'
cations to hold this office, it was enacted that the person -efs-
iog such office must be entitled to be upon tbe
list of the borough. It was admitted that Mr. rk;otil
was not upon the burgess-roll which came, d 0
operation on the Ist of November, 1840, that he was entiti•
be in the list made oat by the Overseers on the 15th of SeP,Ol,
ber, 1841, approved by the Assessor on 15th of October, •I,oi,
and which would become the Burgess-roll on the Ist of NO5
her,Mr.B 141. 0161
KELLY showed cause against the rule, and centfii(oo,
tl,at the fact of his being on the new list was his qualiWtyl
and that the Legislature intended the qualification t 01541,00
a person should be on the list of burgesses in contradict
to this roll. •
Mr. CROMPTON followed on the same side.
es, • Vs'
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL contended that the 001
liflcation was, that a person must be on the 0070'
roll ; that the distinction attempted to be drawn betwe:ie iei
list and the roll was fallacious; and that the LegiSha ipseo
tended that the roll, and the roll only, should be the cW
to which reference was to behad to prove a qualific.ations
Mr. WORTLEY followed on the same side.
The COURT took time to consider its judgment.

if
1 1 fe'
Several accidents have occurred during the
of b '3)iclar
days in consequence of horses taking fright at groups °
keeping chimney sweeps. ;P
,
The Augsburg Gazette states from 110104,1 io;
ult., that reports of an it tended n arriage between the Mod'
Duke of Brunswick and Princes Mary of Baden are unt.°""

.
r2t__
)
London Printed and Published by AMID() Y 0,TI N'
71.0 i, td
Nu. 112, Strand, at Thc Sus. Office, No. 112, °`
the County of Middlesex, Friday, May 6, 1842

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its con-
iditioris
ittiwate

ho bad
a chat-
nekley,

er, wept
g Cow
the 114'

on of tbe
a 4 to go
lating to

prosecv
,nduct of
tertaineo

the case'

ion could
ie word°

fled that
leave tht
• tio
=par
Cprietyld,
Own a 1
the mar'
e descrir
, but that
nd siatert
tally 0'

night th_
peas
t that hhe
that —6
2 • de,
to Chards
J of Mil•
ds
to glary
ht Al
aAt
the Pf:
3 betw's—

distilti
act of the
► stari'Pg
rr:twentyl
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bow tbit
that till,
they by'

were
t imPuLft
import

ofi
t to so

del_e_Asot•
be han,ll
he sh°

hip 61" r

0. tlO
urori
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66610 v
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ber,
of Noc
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the ,„eguss;
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last fel
Air
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517,