The Observer from London, Greater London, England • 4

ABRIDGED LAW INTELLtQENCE. tohtociv wtiile in the loft throogh which he Mended hf the trw-aW, the theatres. A.DEUHI THEATRE tT1" tite P' WomngUra, or DREADFUL FtRfi IN QUEBEC. A mot destructive fire took place the 28th of Mav at Qurbec. where 2,000 house were deatroyed, and 12,000 pernqna rendered houne-leu.

The fire commenced in tannery in St. Valliere-atreet tbe dayi preceding hid Veen hot and dry, and the riling wind, at the time of the oat-break, carried off the burning flaket iou to ignite tome building! in the oeighbourbood ef St. Roch'i Church, a coniderab1e diatance from the outbreak of the fire. An account, graphically given, thoa detail! tbe drcamitancei The wind gradually fraheoed from the weitr with a coming itorra, and it wax loon evident that all human endeavours to arrest the pratreaa of tbe fire in a lorale stndded, for tbe moat part, with wooden buddiug alone, would be useletia an inieuion harrittr-it-awf to Httrioc Aim. eldW onghttf tfika Lu Capt, Job Hanmcr, R.N..

of Holbraok Hall. SuffoBcJJ Nuneham Courtenav, Oionf by the Ret. Dr. WUlitgu. wsZuT 5 Collage, Oxford, tbe Her.

Henxy Btsdustone i Xew College, to Christiana, ebiest daughter of the ItevTjuaaBVVaV chancellor of Durham, and rector or Noiaeham 21st stu John's the Evaaaebst, by the J. Jeoomgi, the rector TZ Frederick, third son of tbe late James Hebblethwaite. EsqTrk lST and formerly of Oporto, to Looiam Percivall, youngest lUuxhter rfnvT mas Forbes Walmsley, of Westemnater IfeaiBiAr Hull, by the Rev. Dr. Warre.

John HaUiday, of Chslc. to Georgina Elua, youngest daughter of Edward Coles, Esq of iw! House, Tionton 24tb, at St. Fsncras Church, hv tiL Charles Birch, M.A., Capt. Matthew R.N., to WilMmS relict of tbe laic Henry Cbeape, of Rossis Fife, and yoaalrri daughter of George Hathoni, of Brunswick snoxre -lUi at St. Anne's Church, Dublin, by tbe Rev.

Hugh Hamilton' of briggan.tbe "Rev. Thomaa Thirkill, of Hawton' RjrV' Noteingbamsbirc, to Sophia- Hamilton third surviriog dancltte it late Rev. Alexander Cbetwode Hamilton Slubber, ofoTne County, and rector of Thonustown, county ot Kil kenn at Torquay, Devonshire, the Rev. Henry Burrows, of Great Yar mouth, to Fanny, youngest daughter of tbe late John Brosdbsr pu of South Ella, Yorkshire -aith, at Woodford, W.IoB'Eso'' of Trueby House, to Jane, eldest daughter of the Ute Joseph Jaekwin of the Ordnance Department, Tower 7t7 Iron.bytheRev.J.Smythe, E. K- Fayle, so a' of thekS' Richard Fayle, to Lucy Lucioria, youngest rJauhtCT of ibt Ute Fiuher! 1 tiff Mil false information received by Mr.

Allen hbtl was published, reflecting M-rioualy on Mr. Smith, and which was i mnrt painful to rti flini. It waa stated In the libel that the decav of the Lichfield Grammar School waa to be attributed to tbe severities practised by the master on the pupils. That two separate cases had undergone investigation before the magistrate, and in one case the boy whom the master bad dealt with so cruelly was under tmrgical treatment for a fortnight, in ronseouenoe of the severities applied to him. This statement, whirh wm wholly false, had been inserted by the defendant in his journal, but in so doing be had not been satisfied with publishing the libel as it onpnally appeared, for he had introduced it by some comments in the form of a letter to the editor, which evinced great ma-liicmtv on tbe part of the writer, and painted him out as the person who had probably poisoned the car of the gentleman who was sent down by the Priv Council on tbe rovtng commission through the midland these disparaging and fnhtinpd circumstances, he hoprd the jury would give exerailary damages.

Scrgennt Tatfourd said it wns a groundless statement to assert that Mr. Allen's report hsd sup- Klied thr defendant with his matter of libel. That had been publMhed authority, and printed as a matter of local interest. The action lay Hgauist thr Government printer, for if Mr. Allen had made a slip in pfibliffhiog that matter, he was misled by tbe Government.

The action wax brought from motives of revenge, and was an uncalled for attempt to nntain money. The Lord Chief Baron summed up. He said there was no evlfjenrr to show that rbe libel bad been originally commuoi-dittd to the defendant, and Lhe question was, whether it appeared from tbe opening obiervaliuns that Allen hd wished to disparage Mr. Smith. The jury, ret a rued a verdict for tbe ages.

JIM). In the Sheriff' Court, on Thursday, au fiction to recover the sum of pic fit and a half eutneas. the price of a chair, was brought by Mr. priprietor of the Bazaar, in Porlman-squure. Hgnmst R.

Ir.in'r M.P., of Richmond-terrace, Whitehall, whose servants am lounn. inprraaea pacicage, or id, ana niDseitaet.tJy more the ai making a quantity of BO odd pounds. When uked how it came in to hi possession, be replied tbat he got it with the brandy to oblige a friend." Mrs. Chappenden, however, who wis present at the time, im met turned round to him and said. I have told you over and over again that I knew you would be caught with it some day or other to which the husband replied that it waa the first time that to show batChappendenwas aware of the concealment he should also be able prove that bis client had been absent from home at the time of his cap tioin a sufficient period to admit of the tobacco being secreted without ia knowledge.

The magistrate said he felt bound to convict tbe defen dant in the full penalties of 125 being three times the amount c. the contraband articles any mitigation must be lett to the discretion i of the Customs' commissioners. In default of paying the money happenden was removed to prison. At the Thames police-office, on Wedrtesdav, an application was made for a war rant by Mr. Henry John Hall, shipowner, of Richards-court, Lime-street, to apprehend three seamen, named Swancey, il ill, and Anderson, who had sitrncd their articles, hut ainee deserted from the ship Princess Royal.

Mr. Hall said that the conduct nf these men brought tn light a new ayntem of swindling, which appeared to be very geriemlly practised by some mariners. The men in question having sicned articles to proceed on a voyage to China and back, received their advanced notes for the payment of it month's wages in the usual manner, and got cashed. They afterwards refused to go out in the ship, and iilly subjected him to great inconvenience. He subsequently p.rcMcdrd to the Seamen's Registry Office, in Hammett-strect, Minories, for the purpose nf delivering their register tickets, which they had detio.v.ted with him.

to the nroner officer, and to his trreat surnrise was in lorn led that the men had obtained new tickets, which would ennh'ti to commit a similar imposition on unothcr shipowner. The fcysteun of reifiwtcriiip senmca was conducted in such lax manner that many of them ohtiitned duplicate tickets, and he was informed by a person who kept a self-constituted register office in the Commercial -road East, that one man had obtained (our or rive separate register tiokets, and produced three of tbem at the same time, boasting he could obtain as many more if he wanted them. The magistrate expressed himself astonished at the imperfect state of tbe avitem of registration, or tl-at it should be bo permitted to exist. He had no doubt taau upon rei.jrcscntation the serious attention of ber Majesty's Government would be turned to it. He was anxious that the case should be mado public, and granted the warrants.

At tbe Tbttroea office, on Wednesday, a case important to tbe public as regards, tht wurth of Post Offlce registrations, came before. Mr. Broderip, by which it appears that the authorities consider themselves not onsacrablf! for Joss or money, railway stock, or any other species of property transit, it ted by letter. Mr. Thotnas Nelson Barclay, the ae- cond malt: of tin.

Hftnrv. from Ichaboe. Ivins: in the. Citv Canal, an- plied for bis worship's interference under tbe following eireiunatancea On tbe Oth of hut month he enclosed a 10 Bank of England note, in a letter, which he addressed to his father, Mr. Alexander Barclay.

postmaster, Dunbar, and registered it at a post office receivins; bouse in High-street, Shadwell, and got the usual receipt. He informed the person who received the registration fee of Is. and the postage, what tbe letter contained, and, in order to show him, made tbe enclosure at the time, and then watered it iu his shop. In course of post he rv- ajeived a letter from hii father lUting that tbe letter wudnlj received, but no bank note. He immediately procaredBai to the General Post Office.

and showed bis father's letter and the receipt of the registration, and gave tbe number of the note 02933. An investigation was commenced, and the note wna traced. It was passed at a shop in the Strand, on tbe evening of the day be posted the letter, by a man who gave a fictitious name and address, Hill, 3, intact, the note must have been converted into cash before tne mail which carried tbe letter had quitted London. Tbe proof of' abstraction in London was quite clear, and what was more, the number of tbe note which he mentioned in tlie letter was altered from 02923 to 12923, no doubt to render detection more difficult. The erasure of tbe cypher, snd the substitution of tbe figure I in tbe letter was palpable, but having mentioned the real number of tbe note in a previous letter, the Pout Office authorities were enabled 'to trace it.

Tbat wax all tbey bad done. The thief had not been traced, and the Post Office had not made him any compensation. Tbe letter was endorsed, on ita return, aa follows: "This wax regularly received in the'osnxJ general coarse, bur there was no enclosure. Alexander Barclay, postmaster, Dunbar-" Mr. Barclay should like to know why the General Post Office advised registration, and what tbe shilling was charged for.

In tbe London Postal Direc tory it was stated mat Uie system or registration pronaea a secure mode of transmitting hank notes, bank post bills, drafts, Sec." This was calculated to mislead the public, if no redress was given. Mr. Ik ode rip said the Pott Office waa under the control of her Majesty's Poatoiaater-General, and be could not assist or advise the 'applicant. He had no control over the servant of tbe Post Ofllce, Mr. Barclay then left the of the hardship of the case.

PROM THR LOShON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY JUNE 24. Orrtca ok Ordkanci, June 20. Royal Rejgt Ami Maj-Gen. P. Fyers.

C.B., to be col commandant, Lieut-Gen Parry, dec Sec Cant J. E. Dupuis to he capt, Dickens, dec First Lieut P. P. Faddy to be sec capt, Dupuis; Sec Lieut C.

W. Grey to be first It, Faddy, BANKRUPT. W. oa-roN, Railway-place, Fenchurch-street. City, gas fitter.

Wu. Hickman Lkjkitnss, Southampton, corn merchant. W. MnHhMAK. Clarke's.

place, High-street, Islington, fancy stationer. G. Bowl as and J. P. Pockxinton, meat salesmen.

James Walkkr, Leeds, butcher. Francis Ripn, formerly of Barnstaple. Devonshire, but now of Nfilisr Ktowey, Somersetshire, surgeon. grocer. Wm.

IIiloitcii, late of Denbigh, but now of Fachwen, Flintshire, Matthew Oillkdce, Brinklow, Warwickshire, coal merchant. SCOTCH SKaUESTB.ATIOSfff. Jamks Voiing, Leith, merchant. John Stenhottsr, Dunfermline, brewer. Ai.kxanokr Whawosp, Dundee, grocer.

FROM THR LONDON GAZBTTROF FRiDAY, JUNE 17. Wan-Oricii, Junk 27. 7th Drag Gda Lieut W. Hogg to be capt, Codrington, ret Cor C. Arkwrignr to be Ueut, Hogg A.

N. Adams, gem, to be cor, Arkwright. 11th Lt Drag Ma) J. Law-re son. from 17th It drag, to be lieut-col, ronton, ret.

17th Capt P. Burdett to. be maj. Lswrensoo, prom to 13th It drag Lieut H. K.

Benson to be capt, Burdett; Cor R. D. H. Lane to be lieut, Benson P. J.

W. Miles, gent, to be cor, Lane. 9th Foot: Lieut II. Tyler, rrom 40tb ft, to be capt, Stanford. Uth Brer Col J.

Hogge, from unattached, to be lieut-col, Sir Michael Creagh, ex Maj il. K. Bloomfield to be lieut-col, Hogge, ret Capt J. Single ton to be maj, BluooifirJd Lieut J. Stanley to be capt, Singleton Eu J.

A. Hunter to be lieut, Staolev C. M-G-Qusntrillic, gent, to be etw, Hunter Ass Surg H. Hadlev, M.D., from Rifle Ifrig, to be tiiirg', Leonard, ret p. 19th Lieut G.

B. Jennings, from frfJt 1 1 ft. to be lieut, Maguire, ex.2-tth W. Selby. gent, to be ens, ifttckett, ret.

Wilt hnucn W. H. Uueadeto oeJieut, iyier, prom in 0th R. J. L.

Coor. gent, to be ensign, Queade. 44th 0. Conner, sent, to be ens. Chamberlain, ret.

Lieut G. F. Bartiey to lie capt, without pur, Wright, dec; Ensign R. L. Ross, from 93d ft, to be lieut, Hartley.

60th: Lieut J. Maguire, from tilth it, to tie lieut, Jenniogs, ex. b2d e.ns H. J. uregorson to ne item, Mac! cod.

ret Gent Cadet F. R. K. Burnside, from M. Coll, to be ens, GreKorsou.

fiDth T. G. Robertson, gent, to be ensign, Maitland, Gent Cadet W. W. Car den, from R.

M. Coll, to be ens, without pur, Rati, prom in 4Hh ft. Rifle Brig F. D. Howell, gent, to be ass-surg, Hadley, prom in lUh ft.

Unattached Capt J. 'Grady, from 2d ft, to be maj, without pur. OrriCK or Okonanck, June 26. Royal Art Gent Cadets to be Sec Liciits J. S.

W. Atkinson, Pigou, prom W. L. Dumaresque, Fraser, prom G. Le March ant Tapper Telfor, orom H.

Heyjnan Strange, prom; A. Dew, Gregory, prom; G. S. Robertson, Newton, prom E. II.

East, Gleig, prom D. E. Hoete, Frye, prom K.TaiweK YeJvertun, pram K- B. Winterbottom Vesey, rrom J. Singlrton.

blandish, prom. tvoyai ng 1.1 cot LOdeta 10 be Sec Lieuts C. C. Cbesney, Mann, prom i E. C.

de Moylena, Nugent, dec L. J. A. Arraitt, Lovell, prom C. B.

Ewart, Synge, prom. BA.VKSUPTCV suj-kueoed. Tiiomak Hr.HNi., draper. Samukl May and Pave is Mottram, Shrewsbury, drapers. Richard Cark, Fore-street, Cripplegate, William Greknwkll, Redcroas-street, Southwark, wheelwright.

Jameh Forrkstrr, Hampstead, baker. Charlotte Painjc, Lewes, plumber. Robert Wkmtmork, West Derby, laaocaahire, joiner. William May, Liverpool, draper. Fenwick LoRAtNR, Newcutle-upon-Tvne, bookseller.

En ward Thomas, Bristol, wine merchant. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. Or Son: On tbe 10th at Naples, the lady of Samuel Turner Prior, Esq. 19th, Mrs.

Edmund Daviea. of Wells, Somerset 19th, at Let too, Herefordshire the lady of tbe Rev. Henry Bliniett 19th at Fulhara, Mrs. John Walpole 20th, at Tottenham, Mrs. John Beadnell 21st, in Sussex-place, Kennngton, Mrs.

Henry Viritelly 19th, the wife of Henry Smith, Ordnance Office, Tower 2 1st, the lady of Norwich Duff, captain in tbe Royal Navy 22d, at Upper Homerton, Mrs. James Carter 23d, at Clapton, the lady of H. I. Nicholl, D.C.L. 23d.

at Cadogan -place, the wife of Benson BluiideH, of Lincoln's Ion, harrieter-at-lew 23d, Russell-aquare, the lady of Charles Skipper, Esq. 23d, in Tavistock place, Mrs. Firminaer 23d. at the vicarage, Cowfold, Suaaex, the lady of the Rev. Willism Bruere Otter Mth, at the Briars, Ham well, the lady of John Kennedy.

of Demerara 23d, at Good rest Lodge, Berks, tbe wife of Bulkley J. M. Freed, Esq. 24th, in Spring-street, Sussex-gardens, tbe wife of Mr. Tibson, surgeon 24tb, in Abbey-place, St.

John's Wood, the lady of George Henry Taylor, Esq. 24th, in Wob urn-place, Rnaeell-aqnare, Mrs. Edward Dresden 20tb, at Crewkerne, prematurely, the wife of Thomaa Mathews, Esq. (twins) 22d, at St. Bee's Lodge, near Whitehaven, tbe lady of the Rev.

David Anderson, M.A- 2th, at Rotherbitbe. the ladv of Captain John Pook, of the Mount Stewart ElpWnstooe -16th, at Veatoe Lodge, astir camps, Cambridgeshire, Mrs. Thomas Selby 22d, at Alpbingion, near Exeter, the wife of John Stevenson. 24th, at Burgate House, Hants, the lady of John Brymer, Eaq. 26th, at Wslthsmstow, Essex, the lady of Joseph Gurney Barclay, Esq.

27th, in Lonsdale-square. Mrs. How 27th, at Stone House, Crook-ham, Berks, the lady of Robert Hobson, Esq. 20th, at Lyiton Hall, Essex, the lady of John White Cater, Esq. Or Daughters On the 20th at Hadley, Middlesex, the wife tne Be.

1. n. winooit zutn, in uevonsnire-street, roniana-piace, the wife of A. B. Cbishoim.

Eao. 21st. tbe wife of the Rer. C. G.

Nicolay 22d, at Tunbridxe-wells, the wife of L. J. Toriringtoa, Esq. zzii. at uiackneatn, Mrs.

nuwam ts. wattora ztet, mz Asne neccoryi Hants, the wjfe of tbe Kev. James Connell 22d, tbe wife of J. Waller Brvant, surgenn, Bdware-road 23d, in rove-road. North Briiton, the wife of John Edward Giles, barrister-at-law 23d, at Portland Lodge, Mra.Sturais 23d.

the Udy of George French, of Lincoln's Inn, barrister-at-law 23d, at Bygrove Cottage, Merton, Surrey, the lady of Sydney Laurence, Esq. 2Jtb, in North-place, Cumberland -market, the wife of Charles Pod more, Esq. 24tb, ia Wilton-place, tbe lady of John Harvey Lovell, Esq. 24th, at the Sisters. Claoham Common.

Mrs. Hodraon 24th. in Unner Wimnole- street, the lady of P. J. Salomons, Esq.

24tb, in York-road, Lambeth, Mrs. John Havers Z4th, at isreenhitne, Mrs. tlenrv Uibson 25th, in Chtster-souare. Mrs. R.

C. Melliah 24th. at am il ton temce. St. John's Wood, the lady of Alfred Iwangdole, Esq.

2tkh, at Longkodi, root a tray, Airs. 1 nomas uan tosa jt ratf entire, Herts, Mrs. George Larken 25th, at CamberwcU, Mra.WilUara Gibba 26th, Mrs. David Taylor, of Harleyford-ptace, Kenn tog ton Common 26tb, in Upper Stamford-street, Mrs. D.

Nutt. MARRIED. On the 2d at Oporto, Robert Vaxizeller. to Dorothea, only daughter of the Baroness de Villar -13th. at Whitchurch, Salop, Mr.

J. Palmer, of Hitcbin, Herts, to Anne, widow of the late Rev. A. Wyke, or Westmancota, Worcestershire, and eldest daughter of Mr. Sugars, of HiTchin 17th, at Hanley Castle.

Worcestershire, by the Rev. W. Price, rector of Colo St. Dentui. Glou cestershire, Thomas Scott.

of Bromsgrove, to Emma Isabella, third daughter of tbe late Rev. George Hornaby, vicar of Turkdean, Gloucestershire 18th, at Twickenham Church, by the Rev. F. E. Tumour, Edmund Edward, son of tbe late Hon.

and Rer. E. Tumour, and grandson of Edward Garth. Earl of Wiatertott, to Helen, youngest daughter of the late William Daviea, of Little Straw-berry-hill, Middlesex 19th, in Paris, 'at the British Embassy, by the Rev. tbe Bishop Luscombe, George Augustus, second surviving son of Henry Dixon, of the city of Oxford, and of Wbittiog-ton Hall, Derbyshire, to Sylphe Georgians, only child of Charles Cob-bam, late of Cbadwell, Hertfordshire 19th, atClapham Church, by the Rer.

C. Bradley, Mary Meek Smitber, daughter of Mr. John Smither, of Clapham, to Monsieur Sirismond Christophe L'Alle- mand, of Vienna 19tb, at Bideford, by the Rev. R. H.T.

Buck, rector, the Rev. Samuel Dennis, to Georgiana Sarah St. Legtr Call, daughter of G.J. Call, paymaster 19th Royal Irish Regiment 20th, at St. Phillip's, Stepney, by the Rev.

J. Boo well, John Green, E.iq., of Cork-street, Burlington-gardens, to Ann Elizabeth, eldest daughter 01 Air. tnariea Ling, of toe iommercuu-roaa 20tH, at St. Mary'. Woolwich, by the Rar.W.

Greenlaw. Georae Ren. wick, of the Admiralty, Somerset House, to Mary Fen wick, only child or William Rutherford, of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich 21st, at Hampton Court, by the Rer. A. Warde, Capt.

George F. Dnckett, only aon of Sir George Dnckett, of Hataam Honae, Wilts, to Isabella, daughter of the late Sir Lionel Smith, G.C.B., and G.C.H., and niece to the Riant Hon. Sir Henrr Pottmrer. Bart. 17th.

at Edwarston. Suffolk. by the Ray. G. A.

Dawson, Richard Harby Oddie, of the Middle 2 1 at 10 of his at of Six late year in n. Mr. line, in De Mr. la ford, of In tie Court of Queen's Benb, on Monday, an action waa brought at the suit of Captain G. Pitt Rtine, on half pay of the 9th Lanoem, and amest.

on nr air u. H. nose, against lauaries lewis, attorney, in tlje Albany (against whom no evidence whatever was offered, and whose name, therefore, by his counsel was withdrawn), Witham ivjoert, and r-rancis Witham, father and sons, artornies, ol Gray a lun, and Henry Gompertx, of no buHiness, with conspiring to de fraud him, by getting him to accept bills to the amount of iiltMtOO, iinon nretence that thev would raise, throurli a aentleman. named Par. ker no such person, however, beiug known), the sum of 140,000, on the security of Captain Rose's reversionary interest in landed estates, ol which he would become uossessed on the death of Sir GeortH and Lady Rose EmuaUv untrue appeared the statement thnt anv surU MMnn P.xtr..- Kl 4'Kr.

Itftn Sarin M.Hn Caotain Rose had received in cash onlv JC1.7IJ0 for the bills. Such the general nature of the case. Csptain Rose, the prosecutor, was nrat examined, liesaul: My property, in ib-ii, consisted: ar 4300 year tram my father, i-lW a year from an annuity, and 130 a year as my pay, anmug out ui my commission, tne Taiueoi wnich is my father had also advanced tn me the value of myreversionnry interest in bia estates. Mv debts at thin lime did not exceed to ray father. Sir George Rose, lowed and it wu to clear tnynelf oi tius laiier sum that had recourse to ivorapcrrx anu cue partte now uroaecuteai, to obtain me money to that amount.

It was far this nur- pote To. restore myself to the entail of the enUtei, which I had cut off. father alio wet I me Co pay that mm in order to be restored to it, and I had no security to give for the money, it waa to be vested in tru.ica, unui, oy a reconveyance of the eatuw. I could eet buck the estate, which I had parted with to my fatliar. The ustutes, which I did not 'gtrujw at the time, were encumbered to the extent of -ri jricfc IjCWsB, (or me purposes in tiu proponed loan, accordingly ir.wucfii dig to uompmz, who lias occn enrce times in we Huce.i Ueach Prison aincu IS37, tin debt amounting to 29,000.

GompertK unoerrooK to raise uie money througn an arrangement with my fjillicr, but required that 1 should previously accept a bill for Horn- pertx said he would raise .30,000 to pay the claims of my father, of which sum I was to have 1 accepted the bill, and another for 1,000. 1 received for these two hills 4.1,500. I wis pro-m sed some pictures, but did not receive them. Parker, from whom Com pertx said he would set theO.Om.waBKuresenaitresidiniratChekti ham, In Paris, and at llatchett's Hotel. Witham was represented tut his attorney, anu me nrat umt! i saw mm was on Liomperrz taking me nis omce in ixray a inn.

ijomiierU advised, and 1 screed to mxer wine warrant of Witham to the extent of for which amount I gave bills. The great loan Tan undertalcn to be completed bv Witham in a month, an agreement to which effect was signed hy iwoocrr, wunam, on oenaii oi nis lainer. me wine warrant i never got, but merely a tasting order. Witham and his sons informed me auhaequently, on mv askinz about the loan, that it was troine on nil right. Gompertx also Uwk my acceptance for 4.1 .000 for a debt I paid by it to a gentleman named Slade.

Rnmpertx waa to have received a 1-ncK part iron, tbe and to deduct from it the amount ol tbe bills which I hid accented. Since ItHl I have been in great difficiil tien. The bill Gompertx accommodated me with accepting for 4.1,500 for Slade, I paid for the amount of and was to bave bad 4500 in change, but it was not given. Tin: bill incurred by Slade was for nlectianeerina; purpose. I accented bill fur Gampert aod Kr-Jici YVirhim to the amount afi.00n.

Munv ofmr debts hare occn onti- irnctcd for very inadequate conaiderattDi. and I havn been obtifceu to pay very large interest upon them. I'arker, the Witbams xaui, wi their client, but thev wiidied to band him over to Mr. Smith, of Coram street, and tbey to act for me. Smith, made me the same statement about Parker.

owe Charles Lewis for winch he baa a mort gage. He has proceeded to outlawry against me, bnt the outlawry ha oeen reversea. mr. rarr, attorney ror aiaoe, in recovering uie electioneering account, corroborate), tbe fact of the Witbams hnving given assurances that Cdotnin Rose was to have the monev raised bv them. Robert and Francis Witham both told him the loan was to be made by Parker.

The vounger Withams pretended sometimes tliat thev went out oi town to to consult 1'araer. un nis cnargiug mem at the Uariton tiub ith making a false statement, tiiey made no reply. Robert Witham rrfmted to nav Slade tbe 4.1.000 unle-w unon a joint or der of Gompertx At Rose. Mr. Labee, auctioneer, of Bond-street, said that Gompertx owed him several hundred pounds.

Gompertx stated the fact of Parker agreeing to advance the large loan to Captain Rose, out of which Sir Georac Rose was to receive 436.000. and various other deductions being made, XJU.00O would be left fur the purposes nf Uaptain Kose. Mr. hmith was to be araer a agent, and tne only person of inat name whom witness coulu nod, upon a letter oi introduction to him at Hatchett'a Hotel, was a coachman of that name. Gompertx had told him that Parker wan a gentleman who was trustee far his iistCT-in-hw, A clerk from Messrs.

tioare proved that the per-twn (Parker) alluded to wm totally unknown. M. de Paaquier said that Gompertx told him, as did tbe Withams, of the approaching loan, and on the faith of such representations he cashed a bill of Rose's for Gom pertx for 300. -Mr. Sewell, of the farm nf Araory and Cole, said thai Mr.

Witham, had written to lay, he wu unaware, of the promut-il inma, or ute ictrern ais sona fud written. Air. neiiy, on oenan or sir. W. Witham.

the father, contended that the whole machinery wai directed by Gompertx, who had made tools of his two sons, and deceived Smith as to the existence of Parker. Tbe estate ot Captain Rose he considered worth nothing. The younger witnams had certainly acted imprudently, but with nn criminal intent and Mr. Witham was wholly bnnngnizant of the drcumstances. Tbe evidence showed in no resiiect that any money waa to come to Witham.

The entire pmceeds of the bills for 4118.000 were entirely to be divided between Gompertx and Rose. Mr. Watson, on behalf of Robert Witham, the son, contended that there waa no proof of his conspirinr. or a likelihood of the least gain. Mr.

W. H. Smith, attorney, said that on the representations ot uom pertx, ne ruiiy oeiieved rarker io oe an existing party, ana ti-tham, the father, asked him to act for Parker, who was said to be a mort sure, as he i Witham 1 desired to act for Csntain Rose, who at an other time remarked that neither he (Smith) nor Witham appeared to know Mr. rarker. I know Mr.

Witham and his aon nooert, anu nave dona their common law business for them since 1 began practice. Mr. Witham is a rentlemtn of larre fortune, has one of the best businesses in London, and has always borne the highest character. 1 hold one of the mus tor wmcn 1 obtained irom rrancts wiinatn, woo loiroauceo i jam pertx to ue as his mend. Kobert itnem.

I understood, went to Chdlenhatn to find out Parker, never wrote to Cheltenham where I heard he raaidrd. Mr. Tavemer, conveyancer, of Gray'a Inn, uid he had inrestiaated Uaptain Rose title deeds, but tbey did not eflord uun sufficient information. Mr. Witham had always borne the highest character.

Various gentlemen then appeared who spoke in the highest terms of tbe ormfidenoF and high respect reposed in Mr. Witham by his acquaintances for years past; the witnesses were aa follows Master Lvneh, Sergeant Shae. Mr. S. Smith, a retired clerk in Chancery Mr.

(shicheater. a hsmstrr and Mr. llenrv Withsm a maarutrate aod harriter Mr. liuddlntone. and Mr.

La Poret. This waa the case for the defence. Mr. Corkhurn. on the oart of Gautain Rose.

that the evident pnrpose of the defendant was rather to darkrti and destroy ftose a cttnntatrr than to extricate themselves. t.uptatn Knse, however, had been grieviouly defrauded, in endeavauriug to obtain a loan tn relieve him from bu rmharroiwreicnts their real aim had been, not to procure the advance of lhe 41 0,000, but tn obtain Cup lain Rune's acceptances and. In fact, ruin him, as they had done. lyird Uenmau rr marked upon the sxtraordinarv manner in which the solicitors had couducted themselves in reference to Parker, fur whom tbey professed act ax uortsrsrre. without takmc the trouble to ascertain whether such a person whs in eiistencr.

With regard to bis lordship intimated that thr evidence clearly demonstrated that he hsd been guilty of most of the practices imputed to him. The conduct of the Withams and Smith alno seemed to him mot unprofessional and strange. Mr. Parr had been bandied about from pen-on tn person in a manner that senoiLily reflected on the parties. Captain Rose's property watt not the qurstion, but what was the intention of the persons tuwArda tliat property.

Francis Withain, who was drad, and Gompertx, seemrd to have practised the fraud from the beginning, and to have carried it forward. The principal testimony affcetr ing Mr. Witham, tbe father, wo Optain Rose', for which allowsnre of feeliug would be made. Wtt ham's conduct, however, could hot he raranciled with integrity of purpose, and it was remarkable that a hi -son of great professional eiperience should bave acted in such a manner. The iurv retired for about an hour and a half, after which.

having returned into court, they declared that they found Gompertx nd Robert' Witham guilty, but recommended the latter to mercy, in ransefiuence of hia youth and thr negligence of his father in the condurt of the business in question. William witham (the father) they found not guiltr. Francis having died sinre the transaction, no question was addressed to the jury in respect to him. In the Court of Exchequer, on Tuesdav. an action was brought bv Mr- W.

LacVa tbe comedian, attainst Mr. Rutin, the lessee of Corent- garden, to recover damages for a breach of an engagement, Mr. Lacy having undertaken to perform the principal parta in light comedy at that theatre during the season of IfMX Mr. Martin, on behalf of Mr. Lacy, said that tbe real question to be sub rait ted to tbe jury wu, whether the port of Ferdinand, in Tbe Tempest," waa light comedy or not and, ridiculous as this question might seem in the first instance, became in thia rase one ol importance to the members of the theatrical profession, and especially tn the plaintiff.

Mr. Lacy had undertaken an engagement at Covrnt-garden at a very smalt salary (we understood 476 a week), with the understanding that be was only to be called upon to perform the principal parts in light comedy. The first pan penorniea ny nr. Lxcy, unucr nis agreement wiui xnr minn, was a character in a piece called "The Highwayman," written by Mr. Morton.

The plaintiff was next called upon to perform Ferdinand in Tbe Tempent," which he declined upon the ground that it waa not a character within the terms of his ennrement. Mr. Bunn insisted that tbe character of Ferdinand fell within the drscnntion of lisht corned v. Toe learned counsel then read Ariel description ot Ferdinand, ana oilier pnwMges irom int tempest, to snow mat rerthnanu was a grave and Mrtous unaracter, nnd not one well adapted to a liuhl comedian and was never slaved bv anv comedians such as Mr. C.

Mathews. Yi. niop. Wrench, or Jones, the only exception being Mr. Charles Kemble.

whose versatile talents enabled him to assume the character. The Lord Chief Baron thouzht that court was not the fittest tribunal for deciding tbe question, nor could It be Droved to the iurv unless first a Lueubrious u.iu ujcii a imowIuub avuir pjajeu iuc paii, uciurc uiecu. i uc u-yuuuu tu the dixaDDointment of a crowded court' was referred to arbitration. In the Court of Exchequer, on Thursday, an action for breach of contract waa brought by Messrs. Rigby against the company of tbe I.

rent western nail way. it appeared cnat tne piaintina iMesirs. Ricbvl. who were builders in. London, built at their own expense, in the year I8i0, the well known, refreshment rooms on the Great Western Kailway, at tbe swinaon station, at a cant, it was said, ot On December 18.

the defendants obtained a lease of these pre mises from the Western Railway Com nan v. far ninety-nine years, at the rate of Id. a year. The covenants of tbe lease were of a very peculiar character. Messrs.

Riebv undertook to provide refreshments ftr passengers at a scale of charge to be fixed by the directors, and the company undertook that nil their trains with paiuiengers should stop for reaunnabie time, any about ten minutes, at ine awtniion station, un-Iitn the goods trains, express trains or especial train, or unless in HOmectu nf emergency or accidental delay. Tbe company undertook to do nothing which would prevent Messrs. Uigby from being remunerated for their outlay, and tiw breach alleged wan that tbe company had established a train to Exeter which did not stop at the Swindon station. The railway to Exeter was opened in August, and in March last the company dispatched what was called a nuick train' from London to Exeter, in five hours. This train stopped at Swindon, and great profit accrued to Messrs.

Rigby from the passengers. On the 12th of May, however, the company substituted for the naiek train thev called tbe the express train," for nasBenaers aruv. which went from London to Exeter in four hours and a half, without stopping at swindon. ny mis arrangement it was sain great josh nan oeen sustained by tbe Messrs. Rigby, as the express train carried first class passengers, On tbe part of the company it was argued that all that they had ever intended by the covenant with Messrs.

Rigby was to give them the exclusive advantage of the stoppage of the ordinary trains at Swindon. It waa never intended, it was said, to injure the' public by interfering with the improved means of travelling, or to stop at Swindon for teu minute when it waa unnecessary. The express train was an extraordinary train, in respect to which no stoppage waa necessary, tbe passengers paying extra for tbe speed. It was also stated that the Messrs. Rigby had underlet to Mr.

GrifBtfaa, rrceiving a premium of and a rent of 1.100 cer annum, an that thev are bjoibIv rnmnnsMrataul for their outlay. The Lord-Chief Baron thought the construction of the contract was too nountTut either rar nimaeu or the jurrtohnd a confident verdict upon. His lordship suggested that it had better be referred to 'arbitration, and the jury, concurring in his lordship1! opinion, were discharged without giving any verdict. In the Court of Exchuuuer, on Thursday, an action for libel was brought bv tbe Rev. Mr.

Smith, head master of the Grammar School at Lichfiefd, against tbe proprietor of The Wolverhampton Chronicle Mr. Jervis said Mr. Smith was a clergyman of the Church of England and bad been the master of the School at Lichfield since 181.1. The school had been established for many years, and some of tne most eminent persons Known to tne uteracure oi tne country nsu been educated at it amongst others, Addison, Dr. Johnson, and Gar-rick.

The fundi of the school, however, had dropped by lapse of time, and an income remained qaite insufficient for the support of the school. The plaintiff endeavoured to prevent the school from falling by taking in scholars from the boys resident with their parents in the town of Lichfield, and had actually taken in pupils for so small a sum as tw guineas a year. These expedients, however, were unsuccessful to rahta sufficient sum to defray the necessary and inevitable expense of the school, and for seven years past there had been no scholars. The income payable to the plaintiff as bead master was about 100 per ann. These being tbe circumetancea of the case, in tbe years 1042 and 1813, gentleman, named Allen, also a clergyman, one of the instiectora sent down by the Committee of the Privy Council Board on Education to investigate the state of the schools in Staffordshire, made a report of which minutes were published.

Whether this gentleman lent too ready an aar to the wMfpcrs of some Jaoderer it waa impossible for the plain- an great personages are b-'j unm uinereot costumes, and per comedisns an n- 7 fui. xo apply Una nh .1,. AmongB ouieti in her trull is Baron Stunh. th. Thib.1.

Amh.rlr.r. who ia land. Cut' mwctn ranee Holland, and gets one rl Becomes baron lou ie H.j beat' to command consent. Miss irSEd'S Dutchman had excellent pacta, which lb, aririTrfSw talent-. 71,6 were strongly impresKd br 5LJrSire m0" warmly ioariateJ on the acton ap.

aftor th to roceWe the tribute of clever author. Now that, thank, to constitutional pweroraonts, this occupation" of ih (tone, and only at distant intervals a Metier. i a to myetity their colleagues for public cdiR- trS" "fehMpy to have tuch a fascinating dinlomstist ai a Peg liTm "to i to of the cin i-eyime of ii 2 7 -talleyrann bimseir wai reausellalcil, ne would, at the Add phi, for once relinqnish his hatred to the diplomata njmpamt. and would be sorry to make Peg Woffinaton a convert to thai language i made to conceal thoughts'' on IbU oc-easaen both are aaoat agreeably combined. LYCEUM THEATRE Attwfrce in two acta, entitled Luck's AU," was produced here on JlKulay night.

Jt ia from the French, and i from the pen of Mr. wifan, the author of several rerv successful adaptations. The plot combines the utmoat itujenuity with" perfect clearness, and i fnll of hu-wjourooa incidents. A young man, Arthur de Scirac (Viniiut), whose puree reduced to the lowest ebb in conieqnence of a delay in the payssent of legacy, loses bia servants one by one, the hut leaving a Bwnpkin, Pierre Gobemoncbe (Mr. Keelej) in hi place, giving him a certificate which attribute (it may be preaumed in mockery) all uaBalirjea of an intriguing valet to him.

Arthur de Seirac be-berea the character to be true in spite of the utfer stupidity of hit ppoamw and lanfuage, and by a succession of extraordinary coinci-derMaaa has nerer occaaion to doubt it. ConftdiofC all hta affairs to hh new senrant, and intnuting him with almost impossible com. mimona, erenta continually occur which brine; about the accompliah-ascat of all bis wishes, toe whole merit appearing clearly to be aaiirn-ble to Pharre Gobemouche, who at last beherea himself endowed with vopernjUarai aowcri. Keeley'a stupid utoTuahment at the succession of lucky atrokea which he i unconsciooaly accooaplijibirur, whlcbiatlaitt amlKinta to aapernatnral awe of bis own unaccountable good fortiroej convujaed the bouae with laughter. No part could be better fitted to can oat sua pecautar nursoor, mom wrucn job inaenucy ud utci call nl dtntl anil the tct lifelv dialorue render the pinoe oue of the moat miatlng that the manacexnent baa produced.

It ia well put upon Che stage, and will, no doubt, add much to the existing attractions of the ifcOwM among which we must not pasa over a little dnrertiseemeut called Lea Fees, in which Mr. Frampton's clerer cor rM of children appear, and go through a variety of most graceful and artistically imagined erohttioua. The crowning effect, called Le Palais dea fees, particu-larly atriUng, a parilion being suddenly formed, in an almost unac-coaatable manner, each pilaster of which ia a luring ifaiuettir, standing on pedestal. Nothing can he more fanciful or more elegantly deepened. The bouae was crowded in every part.

SALE OF THE NAPOLEON MUSEUM. This curious and extensive collection has been sold by Messrs. Christie and Manaon during thepast week, at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, without reservarJoa. The prices fetched in general were about one fourth of the real value of the lota. Among tbe bronzes, an infantine brut of the King of Rome, by Jeannett, formerly in the poasouioo of Josephine at Malmaiaon, for which Mr.

Sainabunr gave 20 guineas, waa knocked down for 1 10s. There were several relics of the Emperor disposed of, two armorial shields from the privy-council chamber 8t. Cloud, IctCIUM a OS. part or trie paaei or ure r.micror hhc carriage, with tbe imperial arms, 8a. a flagstaff, with the imperial male grasping a thunderbolt, 3lh.

thia coat Mr. Sainabury 12 guineas at Mr. Hamlet's sale a silver plate, with the imperial arms on (Be border, traed by Napoleon at St. Helena, and brought from there ry Baron de las Cases, 3. A collection of twenty beautiful enamela, by Lienard, of the Napoleon family, which cost Mr.

Sainsburr 400 guinea realised odIt 76 a cwouatton picture, bv David, but 12. The bottle from which Napoleon poured bia wine at breakfast at Phuippeville the morning after tbe battle of Waterloo, aold for 2 1 is. another, from which he drank during bia Egyptian campaign, JGG 10s. The cordon of orange-coloured silk worn ny Napoleon during the huodred days, and sent by him to his son at Vienna, who wore it till his death, fetched 43 5s. waa given by the Emperor Francia to M.

Gobaud, the painter, on Ins completing the picture of The Death of tbe Duke of Reichstadt." A small box, containing one of Napoleon's silk stockiogs worn by him at St. Helena, a small piece of the drugget of his room, a piece of the papering of tbe room in which he died, a piece of the fringe of his pall, also a piece of bia coffin taken up in W40, presented to the proprietor by the Baron de las Cases also a leaf of tbe oak tree that grew tatar his grave, and a sprig of the immorlei from the Emperor's zrave also a portion of bia hair in a gold locket, and tbe riband used for the three- orders from the Emperor's uniform coat sold for 3 7s. Cd. Wednesday's sale produced between 200 and 300. On Thursday, the present sale, being or toe nrat portion, waa con- Th lnra fetphMt md orices.

mnd were of a beautiful character. Among the relies" was a drawing of an eagle holding a scroll, in which are fastened portions of Napoleon's hair and his son's, suspended from three ribbons worn by the Emperor, of the legion yf honour, the iron crown, and the reunion, sold lor iw guineas, m. jnarcnann, cae-mtorof Napoleon, certified to the hair, A cameo, of Napoleon, formerly worn by Josephine, 18 10. A snuff-box of an Egyptian agate liken by Munt from the earth at the Battle of the Pyramids, and presented by him on the day of bia marriage to the first Coruml'a youogest ntur Caroline, 15 guineas. The Countess Bertrand's bracelet a bijou enlisting of a sarcophagus of pure gold containing a figure of Napoleon gold on the sides are recorded his Isst words, Man fiU, lite iTarmft.

JVaace," and on tbe top a vase as tbe depository ot ma heart, within it is some of Napoleon's hair it sold for 19 guineas. A rameo head of Napoleon, hy Caiiori, taken from Antomsrcni's cast 1816, for the Duke of Sussex lSgniireas. Four larjte volumes of 705 portraits and prints, illustrative of the epoch of Napoleon, fetched 214 guineas. Among the marbles a lanreated bust of Napoleon, of the hoe Carrara marble, by Grriacppe Rnccfai, the face being modelled by Csnova, sold for 57 guineas. A small bust of Napoleon as First Consul bv Canova, 35 guineas.

The entire sale of this portion realised upwards of 1,500. The next portion will consist of Mr. Sainsbury'a very extraordinary collection of printed books illustrating the history of Europe from 1641' tu 1821. WILLS. Win.

or Gr.xi. L'E9Tasok. The will of this officer, late of Soutbwood House, Highgate, baa been proved by his son and executor Hilary F. Estrange, Esq. the personal estate is sworn under 3,1100.

He bequeathe hia estate at Glascorn, Westroeatb, to bin son Lionel rignstus, for life; his estate at Larkfirld, in the same county, to his son Torrlano, for his life and after some pecuniary benuesta, tbe rest of his property to bis son Hilary Frederick. W.llt, or Tj. Goonasour.B, utk Dxan or Wci.ls. The will of thks late rer. dignitary has just been proved, tbe personal estate being underaSO.OOO.

He bequeaths to Mrs. Goodenough, hi wife. for her Immediate rue, with all his furniture, carriage and horses the children Co have tbe residue divided among them, or 200 a year each, NfTtbYerent of Mrs. Goodenough's marrying again. He bequeaths to tbe Dean succeeding him, for the time being of Chnatchurnb, in the -u nirtur rif the Borfcraita OI Arcfa- bishop Dolbem.

Bishop Fell and Dr. Allestry, as well ai the portrait of lra rnmaie noDmson, as um-mm request that they may be hrxng in the public dining room or other apartment the Dean may approve. Morning Post. Thi Booasai-Laas' Potidst iMsTminos. Tbe eighth anniversary of thia provident institution was celebrated on Tuesday by a meeting st the Star and Garter, Richmond, where a party of 100 sat down to a splendid repast.

The chair waa occupied by Mr. B. E. Green, who was supported by Captain Lamont. Professor Culloch, Dr.

A. T. Thomson, Mr. T. Longman, Mr.

W. Longman, Mr. E. Longman, Mr. Murray, Mr.

Dickinson, Mr. Britton, and most of the leading members of the publishing and bookselling trades. On the removal of the cloth the chairman, in a highly appropriate manner, proposed the health of her Majesty, which waa followed by other toasts of the usual character. He then proceeded tn advocate the cause of tbe institution in aid of which they bad assembled, which hsd rapidly passed through a period of probation, and now took its stand as prrrnanent esUblubinent. It was at present constituted of 455 members with a prospect of increasing numbers and had an invested capital exceeding 14,000, after relief of the few claims which bad hitherto arisen.

The toast of Success to the Booksellers' Provident Institution," was received with much enthusiasm, and an earnest of nnaoimoos approbation. The health of Mr. NUbet. the president, was proposed bv Mr. Britton; and that of Mr.

Dicktown, one of the vice- preaidents, and the donor of a piece of land as the site ofa provident retreat, by Mr. T. Longman. Those gentlemen having returned thanks, Mr. M'CuUocb, after a handsome eulogy, gave The Chairman," whose valuable aid hsd been so kindly nestowed.

Mr. Hodgson, one of tbe trustees, then read a long list of subsmpbons, among which we. noticed the chairman, 26 Mr. Orroe. 21 Mr.

Nisbct, 21 Mr. Harris. 10; Mr. Dickinson, 10; Messrs. Thomss, William, and Charles Longman, 5 5s.

each Messrs. Taylor and Walton, 21 Mr W. Low, 10 10a. Mr. M'Culloch, 5 5s.

Mr. Colborn, 5 Captain Lamont, 5 5s ttc. the whole amount exceeding 4301). The intervals were agreeably diversified by several songs and elees tbe vocalists comprising Mr. Kenney, Mr.

Smith, Mr. Moody, and several others of great merit. Thb iatb JoSErii Somes, M. P. This extensive shipowner, and M.P.

far Dartmouth, died at his residence in New-grove, Mile-end, in the Bow-road, on Wednesday. On the preceding morning lie left his residence for tbe purpose of attending a railway committee of the House of Commons. He then appeared in etcellrnt health and spirits, and a few miniires before he left home was transacting business with Mr. Symous, the chief clerk of the Thames Police Court. About four o'clock be was seized with illness in one of tbe coenrnittee-rooms of the House of Commons, and medical assistance was called in.

He aria conveyed to his own residence with nil possible expedition, and sedruoualy attended, but lie expired on tbe following morning. The deceased gentleman was at the head of the shipping interest or the port of Landou, and hia vessels at the present moment are in all parts of tbe world. Mr. Somes was of bumble origin, and by his industry and perseverance amassed considerable wealth. His father was a waterman and a lighterman, and he intended bis son for the same business, and he eras actually bound at Waterman's Hall, but subsequently abandoned the oars and sculls for a more lucrative business.

He waa en. lirely tbe architect of bis own fortune, and succeeded in accumulating tctt considerable wealth. Mr. Somes's fleet has been a nursery for his seamen, and every captain in his employ originally entered his service as an apprentice, and under his fostering care gradually worked hia way up to be commander. His business premises in Broad-street, Ratcl'iff, were for many years the daily resort of hundreds who reason to be proud of his integrity and straightforward conduct in all transactions of life.

The death of Mr. Somes haa caused a vacancy in the representation of Dartmouth. He offered himself to tbts con-stitnency on the death of Sir John Scale, where he was oprwsed hy Mr. Mratt, the numbers being-for Mr. Somes 125, for Mr.

Moffat I I B. He occasionally spoke in the Home of Commons. His influence in tbe ritr was exceedingly great, owing to his high character and ample capita Mr. Somei wu chairman of the New Zealand Company. It is aav Somes has left property to the amount of two millions sterbosj.

The late Colonel Rushbrooke was first elected for West Suffolk in 1835 in exjunction with Mr. H. Watson, and had from that period snrnasafrelT been returned for that county in the House of Commons. ifewssT anions supporter of Conservative principles. The gall.nt colonel had for some time beenUbonring under a jmnful Wi4r, anergics! examinatiaa was made at the beginn of last week, iehrrrosed the absence of any extraneous body.

Being relayed or throreion. ttTcolonel was induced to walk some distance to LS? Kmd iSSt to an old servant at one or the hospitals, sod afterwards to dine with a friend; and the effect was to bring on inflammation in rte dbed psrtsTwhich rapidly led to his dboltion -IpswichExp. On ttcKsioA of the fatificstion of the amirable treaty S.eVdMorocco. the King of Sweden has ordered from Pan. snd MsSSta splendid present, for the Emperor, composed of itlwr and tea services, honour of bemgctiarBri Ho C.WAW Co FO ScROrtTLA OR KlM j.0WA' Pills and of the rht a number of their oatienta smictai-Ji hut more particularly fom KroftU, who btd curable, from various medical institutions, were aftorwards Wndly healed by llolloway'i Pills and Ointment, thia fact baa induced several infirmaries to purchase by weight from the proprietor, Holloway Omtmentforlwapital use, for the puire of cunng this class or patients.

All such would therefore do well to have recourse to those famed remedies when suffering irvm similar ailments. These rnedjcines may be obtained of all chemists and druggist throughout the civilised world, and at Professor HoUoway'a eatabUahiaent. 244, Errand, a vui vou lauLuy vcriiiea. rropi eieiTen tne moniing unui mianigni r.iu itut areaa rue nnia uninterrupted awajr, devouring atrcet after atreet. until its carper "was arrested in St.

Cbarles-titreet, nearly one mile from the place of ita outbreak. the broadest point, the breadth of the burnt district a about one-thint of a mile. Between 1,500 and 2,000 boute are aunpoaed to have been oonnuned, and It calculated that 12,000 persona (one-third of the population) are rendered boiueless. The church of St. Roch is in ashen.

The convent is saved. St. Peter's Chapel ia also burnt. The of Mwurs. Lloyd and Iaepper and M'Cullnm ure consumed, and the line of whuirfa from Munn'a to the one at the foot of Hope-hill.

On wen an immense quantity of deals, which were all consumed. At thin point the fin was arrested by throwing down the piles of deal, and on the town aide by blowing up two houses. The operation wu conducted hy Lie Warde, of the Royal EiiKtaeers, and some of the afRcwnt and men under hia command. Two Methodist churches were aJrw burnt. The Artillery Barrack was three time in danger.

A general meeting had bren at- Unded by 3,000 person at which between anil 411,000 were col- li-ctedon behalof the suflerers. At Montreal sleptf were beiDt; taken to aid the unfortunate pergvans who have loci their all by thia calamity. The most painful event waa the destruction of the hospital, to which, as heina; considered entirely out of the reach of the rainflutfrmtton. numbers of sick persons of all classes were carried. The buiUUtiK Isecamu iKnited by tbe flakes of fire carried from the distance br tbe wind the unfortunate inmate, unable to help themselves, penshed miserably.

Other persona have been most seriously burned, among them tbe Editor of The Canadian, Mr. J. B. a maristrate, injurrd mor-tallv, and the daughter of the corrcapoudfint of The Quebec Herald, a young lady of twelve years of age, who, being aiclc, wu carried to tho PaUua (the residence of 'the former intendants), to which it was hned at the time the fire would not extend, but which was entirely eonsunu-d, there being, at the time, many sick persons in it, taken there for aafety, whom it waa found impossible to save. The losses by the mercantile lower town people will be heavy.

Almost all the bakers are burnt ant M'Conkey, Claribuc, TourauRev tSc, and nothing saved. What renders matters more disajtroua is, not one house in ten in St. Koch's waa insured, and thotve iiuurrtA are principally at the Mutual Insurance Company, which being ronvosed of persona resident at St. Roch 'a, the company is defunct, for if one man owes his neighbour and hia neighbour owes, him 10a-, and neither have wherewith to pay, both are rruDea. Every exertion was made to relieve the unfortunate lufTerers Ixird Metcalfe forwarded 2.000 far their relief, the Catholic Bishop tw.nt -CSOO, and the Hotel Dicn X50O.

The sjood bishop Ku addrtawd circulsr letter to hia clergy, imploring subscription), for tbe poor farai- lieH thus deprived of a hoiae and an asylum, and anKRCstissg; the calling; or puouc meecuiRs in every parvn lor xnax purpose, logeuier wjui enn-tributions of clothing, money, and provisions. On the following day relief was extended to upwards of 3,000 persons. The loss of life, according to one of the accounts, exceeded 100 per- sans, ana the loss ot property is saia to ue aoove AIHJ.WU. lite m-surmncc an estimated at 25.000 in the Quebec. arULOODin thcCannda.

and In the London Phoenix, with others of Ins consequence so that not more than 70,000 is insured. Eighteen schoonera were burnt at tbe Palais. Nothing left," saya one of the letters from the scene of the conflagration, from where you begin to descend the Cote lea tiros at lourangeau running down tne large street towards toe Marine Hospital everything on the right until you reach tlte water, thence to the two dsitiueries, M'CuUuntand Lloyd these included, udeatroyird, the tire ending, or rather being arrested at the point where the roads St. Paul-street and Hope-bill diverge. The loss cannot be easily ascer tained.

but half a million will not cover the losses. The New York papers also contain particulars of a destructive fire in that atr. bv which unwanls of one hundred hnuxM wnrn tobdlv con sumed. This fire seems to have been in a quarter where property ia not so Taiuaoie as in many outcriccs oi -ue city, ana tne nouses were small, it in said to have been the work oi an incendiary. CORONERS1 INQUESTS.

Foui. Fatal Fight. On Wednesday Mr. Payne hrld a lengthened inrjuesti.t vi uy nanpiuu on we uouy oi jbr. ekixbu, urn a sawyer.

Itapoeared in evidence that early on the morning of Wedni'srlay week deceased, with a fellow workman, was drinking at the bar of the Rose puoiLc-tnnse, weminaier-road, ana wnuit so engaged a cabman, named William Wallace, came in with some women, one of whom struck him with a key. He was going to retaliate, when tteceased said, 1. are no man to strike a woman Wallace, tumirur upon deceased, quired Can you fight and the latter answered Yes, enough for you. Wallace mm Mruea Dim on the need, anil they closed and feJ). Thev had two more rounds, in each of which Wallace both butted and struck deceased with bis fist in the lower part of the abdomen and left groin, knocking him down each time.

After the but fall deceased com plained of great pain all over him, and beinc unable to walk, the land- lard of the house, after giving him some cordial, caused him to be earned borne. 1 he right took place whilst the landlord was asleep in the parlour, and after he had removed twire previously the parties from ma nous, jjeceasea was ornugnt to tne aoove hospital on luesday last, ana atea in it an aaiuraay, rrom rup.ure oi tne Diadaer. ue resmt, Mr. Col ton, houae-iurseon, said, of great external violence. Verdict, Manalaufhter against William Wallace, and the coronr went through the usual forma preparatory to his apprehension and trial.

Turn cats: Coluhiok ovf Woolwich. On Tuesday an adjourned inquest was held at the Castle Tavern, Woolwich, before Mr. Carttar, to inquire into the ctrcuoistancea attending the death of Thomas Henry Grant, seed 2-4. latelv carrrinr on btiaineu as a ararer in Limehouse. who WW drowned on the Htii off Woolwich, in consequence of cue running down or a wherry, id wjucu ae was tajruig a sail lor pleasure, by Uie Mercury, Ramsgate steamer, then on its way down the river.

After alone iDveatisration. the iurv returned a ventiet of Accidental Death, adding an eipresaion of opinion that there waa a great want of maiiagenieai on the part ot Harvey, the waterman, and also on tne part of tbe look-out on board the Mercury. The coroner said he entirely cODCUrred in thia opinion. SfnosN Djcath or a Gkntlruan. WVdnrdav Mr.

Baiter held an inquest at the Red Cow, Dalston, on the body Mr. Joseph Gray, aged sixty-six years. It appeared by the evidence that deceased was eviithain of property mming at ffadlrnsjh. tn A few day since he arrived at his brather-in -law's. Mr.

Tiffin, Delston-rice to stay a short time with his sister. On Monday evening, between nine and ten o'clock, deceased and Mrs. Tiffin were returning from their walk, when deceased suddenly staggered and fell forward a man named Oppenheim waa opportunely passing at the moment, and caught him in bis arms. He wu conreyrd home, and Mr. Hovel, ft surgeon, was sent for, but before he could arrive he had expired.

Mr. Hovel attributed death from its suddenness to disease of the heart. Verdict in accordance with the medical testimony. An inquest was held on Thursday week at the village nf Pelt, SuwMx, an the body of George Mann, a fisherman, aged thirty-eight. While the deceased was hauling in hia net on the previous day, he caught up a small live sole, and saying to his companions.

I will show you how to eat a sole," put it into bia mouth the fish slipped out several times, but he persisted in the attempt, finally exclaiming, You little begger, won't you go down The fish still struggled, but got partly down his throat, and during the efforts of his companion and himself to extract it Mann fell down a corpse. Verdict, Accidental Death. An iniuest has been held at the Devonshire Arms, Duke-ttreet, Portland -place, on the body of Stafford firistow Morrison. The deceased, who is understood to be a wealthy man, between sixty and seventy years of age, came to town upon some railway matters and hired apartments at the house of Mrs. Savage, No.

1, Duke-street, during his stay. On Wednesday week, as be did not make his appearance as usual, the landlady went to his bedroom, on entering which she discovered him lying quite dead, having expired apparently while occupied in dressing himself. The inquiry was adjourned for a fortnight, that a poxt mortem examination might be made, and the melancholy event communicated to his friends. Th latz Mtmtksiiouk Death or a Mot sum and Child at Hamptkad. On Wednesday forenoon Mr.

Wakley, the coroner, resumed for the fourth time and finally concluded the investigation into the death of Caroline Hill-nan, afas Gains, and her infant male child, said to have died from the effects of poison administered to ber to procure abortion, at the Black Boy and Still, High-street, Hampstead. It will be remembered that at the last sitting of the jury, r. Lord, the surgeon, who had opened the body, aod Professors Taylor and Johnson who had analysed the content of the stomach, distinctly proved that deceased had died from the effects of a poisonous leaf called savin, and that tbe inciuirr was adiourned for the nroduction of the alleired father of the child, Mr. Gains, who waa on Wednesday in attendance, accompanied by hia solicitor. The jury returned a verdict, That an the 15th of May Caroline Hillman died from the mortal effects of a certain poison called savin, but whether taken for the purpose of destroying life or procuring premature labour thero waa no evidence to show, and that the infant male child of Caroline Hillman died a natural death." FATAL ACCIDENT TO THE HON- CAPTAIN DE SALIS.

A distreasiDK and fatal accident occurred on Wednesday evening; to Captain Charles Lewis de Salis. aaed twenty -four, of the Scots Fusilier Guard, in the vicinity of Buckingham Palace. It appears that, about bau-past nve clock, when bcr Majesty was expected to arrive in town from the Isle of Wight, and several persona were Mllected in the street, Caotain de Salis. accomnanied bv 1-ord oue las. waa Droceedine- alone Victoria-row, at the corner of the VauxhsiUroad, when the animal ridden by the former, seeming to move uneasy in bis walk, broke into canter, and being checked suddenly as same brewers' drays were passing he stumbled.

Captain de Salis made an effort to recover him-elf, but without effect, for the horse fell violently and rolled over him. He was instantlv conveyed to the slum of Mr. Woo liner, chvmiat. and attended by Messrs. Judd and Driver, of Arabella-street, when it was found be had received a concussion of the brain.

Notwithstanding every medical awiitarjce he expired the next morning at eight o'clock. The Counteaa de Salis and ber daughter, came up from Dawley, Ux-bridge, immediately upon tbe news, and, with the deceased's younger nrotner, were present wnen ne men. iter aiajescy ana rnnce A inert sent repeated messageH from the palace, and were much affected on hearing of the occurrence, and upwards of 200 penionR of distinction, with the officers of the Gnardu, called and left their cards. Ihk lNavKST. lhe inquest on Captain de Salts wm held before Mr.

Bedford) on Friday, at the Goat, Arabella. row, F.naluro. Mr. Henry Jerome de Sails, deceased's brother, was present at the painful inrjuiry. Mr.

Joseph Woolmar, surgeon, of II, Victoria-row, PimHco, said deceased waa brought to his house about six o'clock on Wednesday evening, and witnrwi saw him a garter of an hour afterwards lying in a state of insensibility ou thesofa in the drawing-room, and attended by several friends and two army surgeons, Meanrs. Good and Judd. Mr. LiistoD waa uso caiieu in. iMueasea naa two wounds, one on the right hip and the other in the knee.

He was also labouring under concusiiion of tbe brain. He waa put to bed, and treated for concussion without success, for he gradually sunk, and died on Thursday evening at eight o'clock. Thomas Gannonswys, a groom, said that on Wednesday even ing, ahout six clock, ne waa aoouc to exoas tbe Victorta-road from Brewer-street, when be saw deceased and Lord Douglas cantering slowly by. Just aa they were passing, deceased's horse, a pony, made a long stumble of five or six yards, in. consequence of its hitting one foreleg against the other, and in trying to recover itself it struck the hind foot with the pastern joint of the near fore-leg.

It then stopped suddenly, and deceased fell on the off-side, tbe pony rolling an to him. Witness picked him up bleeding and insensible, and took him to the surgery of the first witness. Mr. H. Jerome de Salis said bis brother waa twenty-four yean of age, and a lieutenant aod captain in the Scotch Fusilier Guards.

He was an excellent hriwnian. The an.1 he rode waa a hired one. Several of the jury said tbey saw the accident, and that deceased rode well, and kept hia seat till the horse fell with him. Had be been a bad rider he would have been thrown far from the home, and probably have escaped. Verdict Acq dental Death.

At Marlborough-itreet, on Monday, a "gentleman" was fined JC5 for stealing two knockers, one from the door of Messrs. Starr and Mortimer, in Bond-street. It ia customarily thought that a felony ia ilif-ferentlr punished than by a fine. Ladies, whether temporarily exposed to tbe Scorching ray of the summer sun, or frequenting the crowded saloon, or close assembly, will And Rowland's Kalvdor a moat refreshinr preparation and auxiliary to comfort, dispeHiug the cloud of langour and relaxation from the complexion, and immedUtelyarTbrding the pleasing sensation of restored atlauHiwIr tn thfi akin. Thi numerous varieties of cutaneous eruptions, sun-burn, freckles, tan, and diacolorations, are pleasingly eradicated by the Kalydor, and the skin rendered delicately clear and soft.

Its puri fying and refreshing properties have obtained its selection by the court and the royal family of Great Britain, and those or the continent of Europe, Uigetber with the whole elite of the aristocracy and Aaui ion. The high reputation it bean cauies unprincipled shopkeepers to offer their spurious Kalydon" for sale, composed of the most deleterious ingredients, eontabtna; mineral ajtrlngenti, utterly ruinooi to the cam-pteiion, end by their repellent action endangering; health. It rs there fore imperative on purchasers to see that the words 44 Rowland's Kaly-. dor" are on tbe envelope an engraving of exquisite beauty from steel plate by Messrs. Perkins, Bacon and Co).

All others are fraudulent counterfeits. a a hud mde the purchase, fur which their master wjis now sued. It np-ps-aml frftm ronnnrl's statement thnt in Fnhruimry laii Mrs. Fryrr and Murv Ann Thompson, two upper servants belonging to the defiriuUilL'n c-lfibh-hmeul culled at the Bazanr and selected a bandjomc eany rhair, nf ihe vjihic nf eight and a hulf guineas. They were told that, According to the nitty of the firm, it could not he sent out upon any other terniN thjin absolute hale.

The servants said it would suit, and bad bt tit-r be tsent home. It was accordingly sent to Richmond -terrace, snd nothing was heard about it for about a fortnight, when tbe lady's niJiid rolled mid asked whether it could not be changed, as it did not still One of the clerics ssid that it had been sold out and out, and she wui reminded that she hnd Iveen distinctly informed of the rules of the which she at once admitted. Mr; Drure, one of the Mibsequently agreed to exctntnge the chair for some other and Mr. Irvine's nephew selected some accordingly, but these were not sent by the cterk. and an offer was then made to take tbe chair back on payment of 10.

Gd. for its use. This, however, waa declined, but the chair was taken to a passage between Tu-utiid's eiiiihitiou and plaintifTs department, where it was left in opposition to the porter of tbe place. In fact it appeared that the cliair hsd never been delivered at Mr. Irvine's, and it was explained that his servants had misrepresented the matter to him, and if they hsd bought it, thev should pay for it themselves.

On behnlf of Mr. Irvine, the conversation spoken of was admitted, but it wax stated that after the refund to send the chair for approval, the lady's maid said she wanted one for Mis Irvine, and selected one, when the clerk said if tbey wanted one positively, there would no objection to the other being enl for inspection. "Die Under-Sheriff, in nuinming up. Raid, that if limited instructions were given by a master to a servant, and that itr- Tant eavceeded the instructions, and it is not iaamedistely repudiated by Lhe be is bound. The Iearned Under-SherirT did not lay it lawn as a rule in all cases, but as a cenersl rule.

The iurv, after a short consultation, returned a verdict for tbe defendant. ABRIDGED POLICE INTELLIGENCE. At thr Mansion Hotiir. on Tuesdav. Evan Evans, a messeneer or porter to Urge mercantile houses in London, for the but four years.

was rhareerf with uttering a forged clieck for 730, on Messrs. Jones Lloyd and tbe bankers. Mr. John Drake, cashier to Messrs. Jonei Llonl and bankers, said be received tbe check from the prisoner on hi presenting it; it was made payable to 41 Holt and and signed Reid, Irving and Co." He detected the torgery of the writing at onr, and took Evans and tbe check into the partner's room.

Kae item staled that tne signature was a resemblance, hut not his he bad never authorised Evans to present anv check. John Forrester, who took Evans into custody, said that be first told him that the rheck was riven bim bv a man in Pone's Head-allev. and directed him to bring him the money at the first door of the Custom House uo such per-ron, however, was to be discovered wait, ug. though they afterwards watched from a nubuc-liouae. He then uid that the neraon who sent him was one to whom be had had an answer to au advertisement in the newspaper, and who nailed on him at No.

fi, Ivy-Lane that person after conversing with him aent him to the Bank of England to change ten KOverriETiK intr silver, and on his havine done so. he nave bim the rliecla. ordering him to get it cashed and bring; it to the Custom House. utiftti naia iruit cases of recsntly (orged check, a story, which wm uniformly found inmrrect. wu alwavs ready from the accused to flreiiint for ins possession.

Evans was then remanded until U'ednea- for inquiries to be made respecting bim. At the 'Mansion House, on Kririav. Thomas Kin, a newaoaner bov. was charged with havinc. in one case bv himself, and in other cases with llrnrv Lowden, another rrrand boy, and the ashittance of other lids, plundered his employers.

Messrs, Simmon and Ward, of Com-hdl, news agents, by means of forged tickets and orders. It would appear that so regular a system of plunder is carried on by the lada of news aaenta hv means of the fnrartries. that thev Veen accounts with each other, and get considerable profits. Mr. Simmond stated that be sent the prisoner, who was errand boy to the firm, to the office of The Times newinsper to nav for the insertion of an advertisement, and be afterwards asrertained tbat the boy had altered the tirkrt to lrgrr amount than hsd been paid.

Charles Pierre Rohert, clerk to Messrs. Sirnmoinlr. roved arivinr Kine 4 for an advertisement in Tbe Timn he relumed, requiring 2 more, as the charge. The ticket he brought back from The Times was for -C and Km returned 10s. v.

uness wan accustomed to give order! similar to on order produced to thr following effect Pleats to rive the bearer four onires of the Pictorial Ttmi ror Slmmonds snd T. 1. H. Jane 31 Nrither that order, nor another uf the same descrietian. was in bis handwriting.

Lowden, an errand lad. and another bov, were believed to have wntttfa both of those orders, which were not witness's. King's handwriting was identified on the latter. Mr. Robert Cannon, of the Times Office, with refrard Co the first ticket, deposed that it had been originally for -CV which sum lie received, hut had been altered to 5 IDs.

-Tlvff addition appeared to have been made with red ink to cor- resond with his (Cannon s) writing, hut the forger having used a dtrtv steel the Inure 10 following the ft turned nu.te black, and thus made tbe forgery palpable. The NiDnd case wan then entered into. Stephen Anderson, a bov in the employment of Mr. Sawyer, tu I no llesd'allcv. tiewsnaper aeeot.

said that Kmc met him in Sc. Pdiil Churchvard, and ottered him a ouire of the Pictorial Time rheap hartug been sent out by bis mr-sler for the very thing, he gave lum ihe full price, jLI Is. (id. King, whr.n tjumtioned, could not ac-rount for tbe possession of tbe copies. Another newspaper boy, who wu priced to havi forged orders for two nuires of Pictorial Time, wn also nted for examination.

The yord Mayor said he wan happy so nefamu swtem luid been detected, anil ordered the remand of the prisoners till Monday. At OuildhsU. on Thursdav, Mr. Wild, solicitor, hrniiiht a choree against Mr. William Charlton Wright, stationer, of PaU-mosti-r-row, on rw-hatf of the trustees of the British Museum, for not denositinz copvofapnmph.fi, entitled Kaphnrl's Prophetic pub lished 1H44 anrt IK15, the penalty upon which wns in each Mr.

Wild aid it was obligatory on every author or writer, on puhlish- i worn, iu iransnii- oiny ai it iu iuai uiv.ii.uuun. i nr. irusiers roceeded sirsinst Mr. Wright in the preswit case from no vindictive feelings, but to cause bim to be an example that no such circuirmtsure mtchl re -occur. Mr.

Wild also stated tliat ihere luid been a tiretious ronviruoii tome time bock before tbe magistrates at Marlborough-street. I Ue penalty ot bh. was then inflicted in cacti case, and the price ot the books, it. Gd. each.

I At Marlborough-street, nn Monday, the lion. v. illmm Kous, re sidmz at Worsted House. Norfolk, was chanted bv Sarah Fulcher formerly lady's-maid to Mm. Rous, with refusing to support his illegitimate child.

Tho cose has already appeared in The Obarrwr. The vnuoB somm. who aoneared verv handsomelv dressed, stated the Sir. Rous came to hsr bedroom at midnight, and stopped about an hour. was ihra the nrat intercourse occurred.

Mr. nous, alter im freouentlv came to witness's bedroom. On tbe 2fith of Julv. 1844 witness was delivered of a male child. Mr.

Rous was its father. Dunne the whole period of the intercourse with Mr. Hons, witness had not admilta-d familiarities from any other man. Witness remained in Mr. Rous' a service for about four months after she became encrintr.

Mr. Millard. Mr. Rous's solicitor, hod called on her and slated, if she would own to intercourse with the coachman, that he was instructed to ioddIc her with monev. She refused to acknowledge a falsehood, and hr gave her oothing.

Mr. Millard had given her when she had left Worsted House, and was confined. Sue had come irom toe country after Rous, and left the child at his door. When she applied, after her confinement, for money to Mr. Millard, he accused her of being confined a week before her time, further said itiat Mr.

nous naa now offered her, through Mr. Wontner, tbe solicitor, 5s. a week, a sum which waa insufficient for the support of herself and the child. Mr. Rous'a letter waa handed in.

but an reference to Mr. Wontner tliat person said be bad no authority to make tbe offer. The magistrate said as the case waa incomplete hr could make no order, and even in esse of conviction, he could call on the father to pay no more than lis. bo. a week.

At Marylehone, oiiluesday, Mr. Joshua Kooe Anderson, brotner- m-lsw of Madame VeaLni, was charged ny varotine weoo, nis nursery maid, with a violent assault on her, atliiareiidej.ee. No. road, Maida Hill, Padding ton. The youni woman, who waa accom-pamei.

by her lather, sUted that on the MKh iiulint she sate waminv to her mistreea, who abused her at the time, and said to her, I will br. struck dead if I give you a rharocter." In the evening of tbe same day one of the children came into the nursery to have ber hair curled, when she (the child) laid hold of some papers and set light to them. She complainant) snatched them from her hand, when tbe child said Oh and immediately run down stairs. Defendant then rushed up in a rage, accompanied by Mrs. Anderson, and laying hold of complains nt, shook hnr with considerable violence.

He aaid he would not have his children bullied by her, and she said she bad not done so hn also knocked ber bead against the wall with such force aa to break the combs which were in her hair, and, after abusing her, and calling her such names as she was ashamed to repeat, be pushed her against the which he would no doubt have thrown her, had she not held firmly by one of tbe rails. She screamed out as londiy aa possible for assistance, and the cook nn up from tbe kitchen to the bottom of the first-floor staircase, bnt waa afraid to come any further, Mr. Anderson being so very violent and passionate a man. Mrs. Anderson, on seeing how she (complainant) was treated, said to defendant, Fur Heaven's sake leave her alone." Complainant added that both her arms were bruised.

She exbibited one of them to the magistrate. Ellen Taylor (the cook) said she beard her master use very improper language, and she thought lie was going to throw complainant over the banisters. Mr. Anderson waa Chen called upon bythemagistrateto give his answer. He As I waa sitting at tea the child came running down with her tinner breeding, and said that complainant had cut it.

I then went up ti her (tbe Utter) when she called me a wretch and other names, upon which I desired her to quit the premises. She said she should not do so by my compulsion, and I then laid hold of her arm to remove her, but used no more violence than wasabsolutely necessary. She struggled, and. laying bold of my shirt, tore it." Defendant further said that the banisters were of such a construction that he could not possibly hare thrown ber over, nor had he any intention whatever of doing anything of the sort- The magistrate considered that impropcrviolence had been used, and lined Mr. Anderson 2Us.

and costs. At Worship -street, on Thursday, Dennis O'Heame, an Irish shoemaker, of very drunken ruffianly character, was charged with violating Elisabeth Harriet Brackets, an elderly married woman aged 50, whose, husband iia a bedstead maker, in Angel-place. Binhopigate- Mn Brackets stated tbat while at a public bouse, on Tuesday, iu the Curtain-road, O'Hearn bearing from them that they were in want of lodgings said he bad a room in hia house at No. ft. John's passage, Old-street-road, which would just suit them, but on going to inspect it, they found that O'Heame and bis wife would sleep in tbe same room, on which tbey declined to have anything farther to do with it.

On thencit day Mrs. Brackets again saw O'Heame, on repairing to' the public-house to find ber husband, when he told her that the room had been made all right for her and her husband, and asked her to go again and see it. She accordingly went, but finding the prisoner's wife was out, although he hsd asserted tbat she was at home, she hesitated to ro up stairs, but the prisoner persuaded ber, and she did go up and look into the room, but the prisoner, who had followed her, put his hands upon ber shoulders and pushed bcr into the room, and then, catching her up in his succeeded in his purpose, striking her in the eye at Uie same time on her resisting. Policeman I nee, 153 said that Mrs. Brackels came out of the boose bleeding, and told him of the lout of tbe outrage.

On hhn going to the house, the door was opened by O'Heame, who appeared in higunr, but admitted the charge, and when at tbe station he bnastiugly alluded to it. Mr. Bingham committed him to Newgate for trial. At Worship-street, on Wednesday, Mr. John William Chappenden, elderly and infirm tradesman, of 2, City-road, was charged by tbe Commissioners of Customs with smuggling 801b.

of foreign tobacco, thereby incurring a penalty of 125 8s. William Carter, an excise offi- cer, said be met happenden in tbe City-road, carrying a large bog he tUcstioned him aa to ita contents, on which he said only some when be stated tbat he should inspect the bag, he said it was some' brandy which he wu taking to hia own hotue, pointing however ia a different direction to that in which it lay. 'As be had no per mit he took him ioto custody, aod on their prowedfair, to bis bouse, wuticM, by a search warrant which he bad first provided himself with, upon information he had received proceeded to examine with Mr, Cbappenden tbe rooms dp stairs, when be found behind two of the ftreboards of the stoves in two bed-rooms nine pounds and a half of i-r iiuuuwsf, shinnies uui ia, ui onuS'SWl, DlaCkfrisrt La Elizabeth, only daughter of tbe late John Warren, Esq 20th. at the Chapel of tbe Russian Ambassador, in Welbeck-ilreet hr th Rev. E.

PopoiT, and on the 26th. at the parish ehuri. lsewiLJ the Rev. G. F.

W. Mortimer, D.D., Rear. Admiral Eupbems 7tSk; tine, of the Russian Imperial Navy, to Mary, eldest surviving daartu of the late Edward Knowles. of Somerset House, church, at the same time, Thomaa Arthur Boafaby, eldest son at W. Peatt Buahby, of Larkfield, near Liverpool, to Harriet, second surviving daughter of tbe late Edward Knowles.

Esq. Tbs ceremoniea were honoared with the attendance of bis ExceUeocr the Boron Brannow and suite 24th, at St. George's, Caahafwel by the Rev. Samuel Smith, M.A., Charles Frederick BrrtvAkv to Louisa, daughter of Thomas Adams, Esq. 25th, at St.

Mark's. Kenoington, Mr. James Chapman, of Guist, Norfolk to Miss Black burn, of North Brixton 25th, at Aston Clinton, br the Kev Burgess, M.A.. the Rev. Edward Owen, of St.

Leoiiard's, to jsna Esther, daughter of John of tbe same place -26th. at the district church of St. John, Lambeth, by the Rev. Robert J. A.

h. Barnard, of Holloway, to Cecilia Gibbon, yoaDnat asugnteror James ttandy. or Upper aumiora -street 2i5h. i a riniiy vnarcD upper aeiaea, qj ine ncv. u.

riageu, roctor of Uggeshall, Suffolk, Richard West macott. F.R.S., eldest son of Sir Richard Westruacott, to Caroline EKsabeth, eldest daofhteraf Harrr of Cadora-place 26rh. at St. Luk-'s, Cbelata. by the Rev.

J. Roberts, M. rector of St. Alban'i, Woodtrsafv Joseph Goaa, of Bro ronton, to Julia. second of Est dolph of Sloan e-street tb.

at Woodhaqi Hsr." tinier Church, by the Rev. R. P. MorrefL tbe Rev. Thossaj Cmik Whitehead, minuter of Trinity Church, St.

LawTenee, Thanet, ta Cs-theruiB Grimwood, eldest daughter of James Brewster Coaena, Ess of Woodbam Mortimer Lodge, Essex IthMarch, at tbe Cksath of St. Pbihp, Sydney, New South Wales. Joseph, Herricg, ser-aMlsea. Charles Herring, of Lodge-road, Regent's Park, to Fauy Aaa. second daughter of T.

C. Potts, of Sydney In dtat Jamaica, the Rev. Thomas Barry Cahuaac, B.A., to Mary Fsttisoa third dsnghter of Dr. Rob, of Water-valley, in that iiUnd -1UU' at St. Marylebone Church, by the Rev.

Dr. Wesley, cbaplaa her Majesty, Mr. Mitchell, of Faddington -atreet, to Miss Mini" of Great Marylebone-street 26th, at St. Paticraa Cbureb, bv tke Rev. James Thomas Holloway, D.D., Mr.

Thomaa White, C-Aai -to Sarah Maria, youngest daughter of Mr. Samuel Gowcra, of Tattsa. ham-court-road- 26th, at Thames Ditton, Surrey, by taatav H. S. Folbud, M.A., Mr.

John George Newman, of Kendal, to Haa, rietu Elizabeth, eldest daughter of William Baker, -Xo at Hampton, by tbe Very Rarr. tbe Dean of Hereford, the Bar; fstsr Atraeric Lebeup Wood, of Littleton, Middtem; eldest son of ths Very Rev. tbe Dean of Middleham, to Caroline i4-. j- tbe Hon. Mr.

Justiea Wjhtman 26th, at Monliferii'br ue 1 Rev- J. Purton, rector of Oldbury, Salop, Thomas Cooosr, Eao of -Hatnpatead, to FranoM Anno, third daufbter of JTBlrd, rector of Mordiford and Dynedor, HeiwikwJaMre- ford, by tbe Rev. W. Baswell, Mr. A.

W. Barrett, to' Lwdts-'ooly I daughter of W. Long. Esq. of KUIiaewa, Essex- st lit.

mood, by the Rev. N. A. Garland, B.A.; Hr. Alfred J.

Roberta, of A Hammersmith, to Mary eldest dauOer of tb lit 3i. J- Bnshnel, and nanddangfaler of Edward Cora; of i kainaT Gretn 26th; at Msryleboiw Cbiirch, br Dt, ffsarr renroio, rector or Trinity Church, St. 94arrleboae. Joseph Msiatal Woodyear, eldest son of the late J. M.

Woodyear, ska ialand of St. Christopher, to Eliza, second asuigbter of the late Edawd Charles Howell Shepherd. of feTOTishire-itreet, Ftitllaadsw coin, ax si. jiainew a nuren, jarurcoo, surrey, try taacsv. Dr.

Vaughan, George John Dike. of the Paxbaahent. Otcs, nouaEoiLAnu, sno 01 tsmton-nae, to unarHKTe ARgusta, yovaasst daughter of tbe late John Coueb, piwnor of the Gtoaarrirsas- tenttary at MiUbank 26tb, at St. Luke's, Chelsssuby tbs 1st. Charles Kingiley.

rector, Joseph Hine, Newnham, son ot Thomaa Hine, Esq. of Bedford, to Emily, only Atoghter of Mr. Charles Rocrpe, of Sne-itreet, Cbeltea, DIED. On tbe 24th of April, a Calcutta, AJexaadcr Garde. presidency surgeoB, aged 51 15th i in EavtlaisJ.jdaea, aWatv- Martha Fraser, relict of Richard Utchfteld, late of GrsmtTto-rington, Devon, at an advanced age 1Mb, at WilUam Adams Welsford.

of Exeter, rbrmerly of Rynio-Ub, aad 58 16th. Thomas Cooper Laktn. of the Crescent, av. mingham, aged 3ft Ifeh. Mr.

WtDiam riiiima'iif Traiai'i pace, Beraonilaey, nephew of the late Admiral Cam tug, aged ai tjeicesier, jonn ijawutt, in nis nun jioi wa. at Bath, Mrs. Elixabeth Mason, of Qoeen'a Parade, in her 9Gth war-lfttbmdaenly, at bia reaidence, Eghaa Greta iiilwra, Back. William 1V. it, SI.

KM. m.mr Iftfti Rrau Mm Bristow, younger dWhter of Cbarte Bttiby Brittow, late of et. Dunsten's-hill, aged 31 IBtb, at the Etsss; Aveosw-road, Rajasr'a Park, Agnea Herbrtina Mamioir, 6mmj ft Herbert Haringtosj, mgeA 18 18th. In Cambridga-as aara. Hyde Park, Caroline Hill, aged 64 19th, Hekn Frasrs.

youngest daughter of Mr. Rob at Smith, of NeWrBroW-itnsisgssf trj rjiti, as uie ica rasy, aoiron, saaar, oe rrnraeB 01 her ton. F.I,hMh. rplirr of WHr V.Hsan. H.D..11UOI aged 75 20th, at Clapham Common, Maria, metmd nwigWar of tite late jonn Scott wmting.

of JSeaon; ner rarua 20th, Mr. S. Salomonson of the Wandsworth-roaS, sged 73 at Champion Park, Camberweli, David, eldest aon of David in bia 17th year- -21 it. at the house of Miss Clanham. Mrs.

Marv Miller, wife of Mr. John Miller, fortoerlr Lion-square, London, solicitor, in hex 75th year 25th April, st aea. Uapt. 1. M.

Dicev, ot the Hob; Conpaay a stramer tounswa 31st at Belgrade, near Coiistantuiople, the lady of v. Black, agent for Llovd's at the latter place -ISth iaat, at Caxtoa, Cambridgeshire, Edward F. Cbampneys, of Bedford -19th. in Great Gaebectreet. PoTteau-ssmare, Mrs.

Jsakw Spiller, widow of the late Mr. Thomas Spiller, rarmerly of tte Lsfasy Department, Somerset House, in her 48th year rniiaWJ wife of Roger Potts, of Nigbngsle-lane, Claphaaa Casjsjnsj, mm 76 20th, at Brighton, Mr. Peter Jackson; of ued 48 21st, at Laurence in bis 28th year 21st. at Broawtoo, Wifli-Ma Watarajsa naptoo, Wffliam Waasi t. ai Eaq.r aged lt ssts--- ot tsaex-street.

Strand Zlst, Fuller, eldest child of William Waring, Esq. 2d. Mars, artf nf Ttinnu Hniv rmisr. late John Lainson, aldenrian BerkeJey-street West, Hyd Park-sqoaj Iwh; wUov of mas Boilesn. nf Calcutta, to.

her JBth a.n.Vlt.r rJ Dah. V.mn rj "STm. -'AMflK' sriire- -17th. at 1 Bowonsarir.Her. iimmawiaT, Mwara rrasw niel Greeo sword.

R. ran Yi Srnitli. fbrnerl; or ns laic Ker. (iainanra smim, rarmerlr ta oi Haswasa.iwaa.. Oxford, mfBi 80 2 1st, st Rnwrr, Mr.

Kinss-rosd, Bedhrd-raw, Ml at Eswnssaj Amelia, tae yoriiuest dasffater of Arthur WittUm Wooda, CjaA Tear and 6 osoothi 21st, the Ber: Henrr. warren, recairsf Ashinartna. fTnrj.1 uul wxrmr nf enT1 Eaat Sheen, the Her. Edward Fatteann, in hia aid ier Jane, tbe wife of Lint. W.

A. Hansatr. R.X.. rn.htr.wS; year tin, wiuiam Hiuinf, inraat son wuaaaa Bottoek, of Hiih.street, Clapnam. and IS saoeflsi Jlat, st Brighton, John Anfttttrrs, third son of J.

B. Hrndimsii, afsd S. Tear. 21st. in Norfolk-fc I iMtmnt.

Hf de aeoond son of Major H. B. Heorltasxm.sand 17- Bruce'. rrf Nottinsr.riill. aaad3o.

well.row, Worship-square, Frasbory, Tfaotstas Chrisrssas, ra ais wstl year reeideoos. In or isartholorarw.lana, llant, snd ureal iarar-iarai, yfr' commoos, in his 71st rear 22d, at Wlitoo-placs, Mrmrasrs. Assss. the infant aon of the late Adam Brotntloir, barrister- at. are, sast weeks 23d, Wirvrbor.terraee, Dortx-road.

Naocr, the lata Mr. Cbsrlaa la' her. STth Jtmr -Md, in.T; place. Brompton. Henrr Gardner, yaajri" fj reaarrat st BlKkheatb, Miss Ellubeth Leecb, second dauatK Leech, member in council in tiw iatsrjd of St.

Heliua nta ST March, at Port Elisabeth, Alio. Bar; Sopeia, ta wife of Mr. Jiss-i Welsford. and eldest daughter nf MrT F. W.

WrWrxd, Brsjsrasi- place, BsU's-pood, Islington 24th of Mar, at Santa Cr3jar rifle, Joseph Baker, of FrtirrAtrert, end New-nsji I 9th inst at CotWnhafea, Isabella, TOootsstdsssiMer sf Jaws rMri. 4 assw.i.,.M.ns tatfijri kia rsa denee, Camden Town. Mr. James Ihbotaon, late of St. ManWisssi, ii 83d year 17th, Mr.

John William turn, of Lamb's Cawanst- Bja street, in his 48th sear 20th. at Calais. EhaarKth, relict of aasasl Ms of Boaloenear-Mtr, late of: Hasapetead Abbot. Ann, near Hula. Sarah, the' widow of the latsBoorei Thompaoa.

sard 7s 21st; at lEftaoosnbe, Georfs arm of the late George Qrnlton, of Harrow, ro bil 22djesr LTmustone, Deron, Maria Anne Dyer, wife of the Be- J. g- Pli near or tsreet wannam, Essex, swea ar 'gBn, awr Esq 'MUlhrook. near Soathsrentrin. StHm lanu. Otlh dsaaktet SI Capt.

CalnhTe Owen; Ro jsl Nar, hi ber 20tta yent. wie of Mr. William Norris, of New ktrjwark; aaed 3e 23d, at Sherborne Priory, near Bssiaistoke, Francis drkm'at) il "tfsasi" or wiuxsm Appwrjee, seed 30- -23d, drowned. Joawjm Thomaa Cooper, of HI Kk rrlara-road ssred 1' nta. Clapton, the infant son of Nseaou, u.u.Ij.

211. st ns boose of his father, Kent, Frederick Lock, we-, boose or-his father, BUckheath, in his 43d Essex. Marr Ann' Ran oLacaneacn, nia year Z4Ui, at HaryiasM roint, rrsss Essex, Mary Ann ItamhaU. widow of the late Tbosnas aged 45 -24th, at the boose of hn srandrather, BrtussriA-rqaa Charlea, infant aon of William Jamea iVpsoa, ng-rsn. as rsonrarma.

rjsarT, ns star, ossn.i rr, Msgdalen late enrate ef rlessthsnsl r-W-? residence. New-xrme, Mile-end. Joseph Sos.es. Esq. KimberleT.

the Risht Hon. Charlotte tnra. Ladv Wi 21t nit at Blue Hole Estate. Hanorer, Jaasaka, Henry. itcury uwfli, oi ue urrove.

yamoeswcu asau Ti at tbe reside oce of her yranaest aon; tbe Rer. OctaTins Fox. lezeHtreen, Worcester, Harriet, relict of the Um Mr. lormeriy or London, sired 69 2Zd, at Wsicote, near ia Leieenhire, the Rer. William Graham, in bia 89ft jeal -SSfS' George Garnett, of the Inner Temple, Darrister-at-lrw, SSS Wth, at tbe Manor House, Little Bookham.

unarles Ulraroot, seed 74 24th, at her SO. 1, Bajasw. Clerks' Office, in her 78th nav 23th. Mary, rebel Mr. Tboeaas chTBalst: of Richmonrl.

SarreT, hat ZPs, 25U, at Great Sbdhrd, Cambridfetbin, Mr. HI" of TRrritrcnet. mmL Ja iBth. at Hyl neat, rssnnan. um wire or jamea wans, ageo Harpenden, Herts, Mrs.

Whitbraad, wife of Wiltiam Henry VitstJ. of Sootbill, Bedfordshire- 23d, st his residence. aqnara, Woedaide. Cheshire, Lewis Franklin. in his 24th, at Mr.

Picken, artist, son of tbe late Andrew Picken, Esq-, aged 3D "yS'l Chsdwell-atreet, dsueterofs Lawrence 24th, at Cordernes House. Chiirorri, Esq, Rrmvi-wurr. Brirhtco1 sr. William Wilarm inn nT M.rflJ.n.nVl, -ilw (ai Kent-rOSO, a Walbrook, ajted39- 26th, at Alphington, Exeter, Ann 13 tbe wife of John Sterenson, aged I Ti- i Ti Ljosna il at usesav; hia 23d year 26th, rrom the effects of an accident, Cst-Cias" Salis. of the Scot.

Fissilier Gnaids ath, in the Mirsaepi William Angnstos Cotton, aged W. '-J IHatlail i tlM awitshiar Mi. i vwaasass, ssw PbTETat oflsl shire. Miss Rebecca Bath; sister of tbe late Jacob Bath; Eaq-r formerly surgeon in the 66th Regiraent, snd defjuty iiunielexj UU3UIWU. sm oi cm.

ai rLnsmnnoD. onasea. Georas Dmmmond. Eso. of ai as.