The Sun. — London, England, 1837-02-20 00:00:00

w 5 - ,) 10 ,) „poi:4/, other fora a short time; after that they aga ri,edhaby hi in consequence of the alleged ill-contbet `p }tie hus• o• • - They • • •g. again quarrelled, and Mrs. Collett ha . RolvQtlined itt; action 1.1 , 41t,\ for divorce. The details of the case are of too ol g )p r o o s s e s ad the ad- A 7. 74 r • .. r j • ' 4 t l*. A , , - KV7 e I 40 01 A 11 'a tit" - ..b . k 4- ' 3"11 qv. , • • , •••C • i 1 11111 1 „ • to tat published in our columns. The libel on bt half of the promoter of the suit was this dal offered for admission. Dr. BURNABY, on behalf of the altpy cited, rnissibility of the allegation. The KING'S ADVOCATE was heard on the other side. The Learned JUDGE, having gone through 11. ( I,*, 0 I r CONTRACT FOR COCOA. No. 13,864. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1837. iff d ~.rent a . . ticks of the afl c 1 to be g egatioo, referred it ba c k t o Uutta:,ner - rally reformed. PRICE sd. STEAM TO LISBON, CADIZ, GIBRAL TAR, and MALAGA, by the PENINSULAR STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S VESSELS : DON JUAN, of 933 tons and 326 horse power; TAGUS, of $OO tons and 300 horse power; BRAGANZA, of 650 tons and 220 horse power; IBERIA, of 600 tons and 200 horse power ; MANCHESTER, of 600 tons and 220 horse power ; LIVERPOOL, of 500 tons and 160 horse power ; The PENINSULA Branch Vessel plies between Cadiz and Seville. The MANCHESTER, Captain ALEX. MACLEOD, IL N., Commander, will start from off East-lane Stairs, London, on Tu Es nay, February 21, at Twelve o'clock, Noon, and from FAL MOUTH, on FRIDAY, February 24, for the above Ports, re turning by the same route. N.B. In consequence of new regulations regarding the Consu lar Clearance, no Goods can be received f or Li s b on after SATUR DAY the ISth ; and all Bills of Lading-for that Port must be sent to this Office on the same day. Al)ply at the Peninsular Steam Navigation Company's Offices, 51, St. Mary Axe, London. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. N. B. A line of Steam Vessels has been established to run from Gibraltar to Marseilles, and vice ♦ersa, calling at Nina intermediate Ports on the South Coast of Spain. From Marseilles Steam Vessels now run to Genoa, Leghorn, Civita. Vecchia, Naples, and Malta; also to Messina and Palermo. COMMERCIAL RAILWAY COMPANY, LONDON and BLACKWALL. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the provisions of the Act of Parliament for incorporating the Company, the HALF YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the said Company will be held at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, London, on TitußsnAy, the 2d of March Next, at One for 'Two o'clock, precisely, at which Meeting a Report will be laid before the Share holders of the measures now in progress for extending the Railway from the Minories to the vicin►ty of Leadenhall-street, and the mode proposed for carrying the same into effect ; and as all the Shareholders of the United Companies, whether registered or un registered. will be interested in this question, their attendance is earnestly requested. JOSEPH ESDAILE, Chairman. JOHN WARMINGTON, Secretary. 34, Cornhill, Feb. 16, 1837. B RITISH AND FOREIGN BANKING COMPANY. (LA BANQUE ANGLO ETRANGERE.) 32, LOMBARD-STREET. • Established for the Convenience of Bankers, Merchants, Manu facturers, and others having Payments to make, or Morres to re ceive, Abroad • and for the accommodation of Travellers or Briti s h Residents in foreign Countries. FREDERICK E. HORNEMAN, Managing Director. E AST INDIA AGRICULTURAL COM PANY, To be incorporated by Act of Parliament, for the Culture and Im proved Manufacture of SUGAR, COFFEE, COTTON, SILK, TOBACCO, INDIGO, and other Staples of BRITISH INDIA. Capital £1,000,000, in 20,000 Shares of £5O. each. Deposit £2 per Share. The Directors' List and the Officers of the Company, and the Pros pectuses will be published in a few days. BANKERS. LONDON. CALCUTT•. Masterman. Peters, and Co. I The Bank of Bengal. STANDING COUNSEL—D. Pollock, Esq., K• C. , and Henry Roberts, Esq. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Co. Office of the Company, 53, Old Broad-street. . - British India, extending Over 500,000 square miles of the most fertile part of Asia, and containing one hundred million of indus trious, skilful, and intelligent inhabitants, peculiarly requires a combination of capital, sk ill, and energy for the full development of the valuable and varied products of the soil. The recent abrogation of exclusive commercial privileges in the East —the enactments of the Local Government for facilitating the rent or purchase of land—the abolition of transit tolls in Bengal —the application of improved machinery to various manufactures— the equalization of the duties on the produce of the East and We 1 Indies, when imported into the United Kingdom—the dissolution of the large mercantile firms of Calcutta—the increasing pecuniary drain on the Indian revenues to meet political charges in England, and the consequent desire to strengthen the commercial connection between both countries—the fact that our cotton manufacture, and 3,500,000/. of tobacco revenues are dependent on the jealous amity of the United States' Government, and on the tranquillity of 2,000,000 of slaves—and that the important and lucrative trade in sugar, molasses, rum, &c., with its 5,000,0001. revenue, are put to serious hazard by negro emancipation in the West Indies—above all, the paramountly moral duty of Britain to use every pos sible exertion for promoting the welfare and happiness of the vast population committed to her care—each and all combine to demand the formation of a Company which, seeking no monopoly or ex clusive rights, and relying solely on the economical, judicious, and profitable employment of itsconcentrated capital, vigilant attention, and skill ml agency, may fairly rank with those national institutions that not only enrich their proprietors, but confer honour, security, and wealth on the whole community of the empire. The business of the East India Agricultural Company will be conducted by a Board of Directors sitting in London, and elected by the Proprietors of Stock holding five or more Shares ; and by a Local Board of Sub-Directors, (two of whom shall be natives of India), sitting at Calcutta, with a Manager deputed from the Lon don Board. A Court of Proprietors will be held annually, for the appointment of Auditors and receiving the report of the Directors. All further information may be had at the Offices of the Corn- Noy, No. 53, Old Broad-street, where applications for Shares are to be addressed. By order of the Board, ROBERT MONTGOMERY MARTIN, Resident Director. TO GENTLEMEN RIDING, WALKING, SUFFERING from DISEASE, RELAXATION, LOCAL DEBILITY, &c. WRAY'S IMPROVED SUSPENSORY BANDAGES, of superior workmanship, and made of the best materials; approved of and recommended by the late Mr. Abernethy for their excellent adaptation , as being superior to any hitherto used ; and the extreme ease and comfort with which they M aY be worn, together with the exceedingly low price at which they are char ge d, mus t ever ensure their general employment. Best J e an, Is. 6d. ; knitted or wove silk, 2s. 6d.; ditto, with fronts, Zts• 6d.; India dimity, with real China net silk purses and elastic * Pr„ings, 7s. 6d. each. L elay be had direct from the Inventor, No. 118, Holborn-hill, or "le agents in any of the principal towns in the United Kingdom. Steel spring Trusses for Hernia, properly adapted, single, 7s. tsd. 11(1 10s. 6d ; double, 15s. and 21s. each. Laced stockings and bandages for varicose veins. Ladies' umbelical belts, bandages, & b., for all surgical purposes. A female in constant attendance to wait upon ladies. CUBE 13 . S , with SA RSA PA 'ULLA, &c.— STIRLING REES' ESSENCE.—The vast and increas g sale, from the iecommendation of the highest medical characters, as well es those who have experienced its salubrious and beneficial effects, t rov es its great success and superiority over every other preparation, in . ing the most effectual remedy ever discovered for the cure of stric. itez pains in the loins and kindeys, heat, irritation, and other disor_ t ( 1 rs If the urinary organs, frequently removing every symptom of Neese in three or four days. It contains, in a concentrated state, all the " k acious parts of the cubeb, chemically combined with sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredients, which render it invaluable to those afflicted with syphilitic symptoms, scorbutic eruptions, and all diseases arising from an It4 Pure state of the blood. In case of debility and nervous depression of ;grits, it has been taken with the most decided benefit. A regular per. s everance in its use has invariably been found to improve digestion, and Ve muscular s t reng th, energ y, and vigorous health to the whole frame. ematt delicate female m a y - tae it with perfect safety. repared only by J. W. Stirling, 56, High-street, Whitechapel, from 7 In it can be sent to any part of the world, upon enclosing the amount, In bottles at 4s. 6d. 10s., VOs., and 30s. each. _The Proprietor being apprised of several unprincipled medicine venders who, when applied to for this remedy, substitute, under the name of Sar saparilla Cubebs, &c., an i n f er i or ar ti c l e o f th e i r ow make, feels it his hly to say that it is absolutely necessary before purchasing to see the Maine of « J. W. Stirling" is engraved on the Government stamp. ..,,21kents—Sitriger, 150, Oxford-street ; Barclay, Farringdon-street ; 1.. -o . ltt, 226, Strand ; Johnston, 61, Cornhill ; H nJebourck , 2'26, MO' fa_p!born ; Stradling, Royal Exchange ; Harvey, 61, Great Surrey-road; tii"_lnes Old Bailey ; Brew, Medical Hall, Brihton Tundy, Bailc Bolin -street ; Wimble, Week-street, Maidstone; Mawhood, St. 1:Z-street, Liverpool ; Grosse, 3 Foubert's-place, Regent-street bell weII-street • 8, St. Martin's-court, St. M artin's -lane; Dye and Bruce, Gus. Prin Mawhood, Lord.street, Liverpool ; and can be had of all the pal Dlctliei ne Venders, in Town and Country. Kairon gnothi—Fugit hora. Relief in the existence of the fountain of youth, from which those who bathed in its waters gained a pristine L n ergY, was among the speculations of the 15th century ; it will, .how eri sery ea no inapt type of the revivifying powers of art and medicine. khose Who, rly victim; to a morbid imagination, have sought fatally to a a titiei pate the purposes et* nature, and have consequently lapsed into a which brings with it weak ene d capa biliti es an d c l ou d e d h o p es , may "Y tltriel application y to professional treatment, regain those first, noblest, ties of of pow solitude have been compromised by the criminal propensi. ph " guilty ," the progress of which is marked by the lym a ,iattica somnia" of Pliny, attended with bodily weakness ; and mental We may indulge a natural exultation in referring to our dady „r"Pondence with grateful and convalescent patients, not confined to ",n cpuntry, b u t diff used over the whole world. For twenty-live s te „ t s ; nas our peculiar treatment in cases of Nervous Debility proved t:mi successful, and we have hitherto asreisted the earnest solicitations h,,""r Patients to publish their cases in public address: the following, N - y e is e _ Y _er, has been so urgently pressed upon us by a medical friend, that ~.faveeaylelded roan importunity sufficiently excusable by the gratitude ". s Dear sirsCelt--My fondest hopes are realized! Accept my most heart- Ai nv anKs; words are inadequate to express my unbounded gratitude. . you long live to' real) the rich reward of your 1 thours in the t eat ,..?•el of that class of discasei•which have hitherto baffled the skill of your brethren. Yourq, most sincerely, par e r,e,,tre,many disorders of the generative . system (which, when c 4n- n t , oit tne . above, may be termed . subordinate) that are consequent ; too free and indiscriminate ind , dgence of the 1,385101 . 18, e itr,,,,i",„`,%.`Pme, debility from excess, in others, the relaxing effects of . a I.ll.hate, and in many, indeed in how many, the various maladies 204:4?..ff1ict the student, the misanthrope, the gay, the dissipated, and the lis all these cases our practice, which embrace: every grade in unit . a. l, !Coin the man of rank to him of the humblest sphere, has been .titlicant,Y s uccessful ; and as secresy belon.;:s to our profession, the most diffident may apply without kar or hesitation alen c , . (1 05 S and Co. are to be consultel every day at Pa tients in the r emo t es t parts of the country can be their treatresi ed I. " t ed these tr ansmitting their report, which will be immediately an- Wu, . must contain a remitta: et for Advice and Medicine, tie tsuwienvuatelythe case, which can be forwarded to any pirt of the a Atleu re ,.. r distant. No difficulty can occur, as the Medicines will be 'Y Packed, and carefully protected front Observation. GOSS and CO. (M. R. C, Surgeons), 'tar published xdusie:itentary on 7, Lancaster-place, Strand, London, _ y t a d the female (twenty-first edition )- Ist. The /EG IS cf LIFE, a flaw, the above Diseases. - 241. VG El AN A, addressed 4,4aV._ e , Gonorrhwa lls l / 44h Y i 7 6. 1 , 44, 1 .4 d l a s t a 23 . Th SYPIIILIS'F, a Treatise on _Pate-ln—ocsier.row, London $ ig, Calton. street, Fai.n 's ki l u ltow; 72, Grafton-streets DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT SER VICES, SOMERSET-PLACE, Fan. 17, 1837. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give notice, that on TIIURSDAY, the 23d inst., at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may he willing to Contract for supplying and delivering into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, half in three weeks, and the re mainder in three weeks afterwards, FIFTY TONS OF COCOA, to be exempted from the Customs Duties. A Sample (of not less than 21bs.) must be produced by the party tendering. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the said Offh!e. No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party attends, or an Agent for him, duly authorised in writing. - Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and be ac companied by a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by two responsible persons, engaging t• become bound with the person tendering, in the sum of '251. per cent. on the value, for the due performance of the Contract. ~ sons. By THOMAS MILLER. " Having spent the greater portion of his life in the country, he has been enabled to describe its pleasures, pastimes, and enjoyments, its green fi.,lds, fragant woods, and ever-varying scenes, with the pencil of the painter and the language of the poet; a more delight ful volume cannot be taken up.' "—Naval and Military Gazette, Feb. 4. John Van Voorst, 3, Paternoster-row. THE NEW WORK by the AUTHOR OF " THE PILOT." In 2 vols. post Bvo. RECOLLECTIONS OF EUROPE. By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq. Author of " The Pilot," " The Spy," &a. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. THE NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " HAJJI BABA." In 3 yolg. post 8.'0., AB E L ALLN U T T. B JAMES MORIER,. Esq. Author of " I lajji Baba." " Zohrab," " Ayesba," &c. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. COOKER\ . Published this day, I.THE COOK'S ORACLE, A New Edition. Price, (formerly 7s. 6d.) now Five Shillings and Sixpence. 2. MRS. DALGAIRNS' COOKERY, A New Edition. Price, (formerly 7s. 6d.) now Six Shillings. Robert eadell, Edinburgh : Whittaker and Co. London, and all booksellers. Published this day, in post Bvo. with Twenty-six Illustrations, price 12s. 114EAUTIES OF THE COUNTRY ; or , _UP Descriptions of Rural Customs, Objects, Scenery, and Sea- 3, St. James's-square, February 6. Mr. MACRONE has just ready the following NEW AND STANDARD WORKS. By the Hon. Mr. Murray, 2 vols. demy Bvo., with nu merous Ill us t ra ti ons o f Costume, & c., A SUMMER IN THE PYRENEES By the Hon. James Erskine Murray. New and improved Editions of the inimitable SKETCHES, by " BOZ." First Series, 2 vols., Third Edition. Second Series, 1 vol., Second Edition. With Twenty-eight Embellishments, by George Cruikshank. 111. The Author of the Life of Bolingbroke. The Second Volume, in demy Bvo., price 18s., of The lIISTORY of PARTY. By George Wing - rove Cooke, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. fur The Third and Concluding Volume will appear early in the Session. IV. A New Edition of Mr. Honan's Spanish Annual, The ANDALUSIAN SKETCH-BOOK. Containing Twelve beautifully coloured Illustrations. 2 volumes post Bvo., with many Plates, RAMBLES and SKETCHES in OLD and NEW PARIS. By WILLIAM THACKERAY, Esq. ALSO, PREPARING FOR IMMEDIATE PUBLICATION, Mr. Maxwell's New Work, The IRISH GIL BLAS. By the Athor of " Stories of Waterloo," "My Life," &e. I I. 3 volumes post Bvo., with numerous Illustrations, COLONEL MACERONE'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY. Edited by the Author of " Rookwood," " Crichton," &c. 'n folio, richly bound and gilt, containing fourteen exquisitely. engraved Illustrations of Mr. Ainsworth's New Work, TABLEAUX from CRICHTON. By JOHN FRANKLIN, Esq. Edited by the Author. iv. A Third Edition of Mr. Patrick Fraser Tytler's Life of The ADMIRABLE CRICHTON; containing all the recently discovered papers illustrative of his extraordinary career. On Tuesday next, is 2 vols. post Bvo., 16s , I - OL A CAPTIVITY CAPTIVE. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. RETIRING FROM THE RETAIL TRADE. KENDALL and SON, at the CIVET CAT, 447, West Strand, Londoc, offer the whole of their Splendid Stock in Trade of SCENTED SOAPS, PE lIFIJMES,,JEWELS, BRONZES, CABINET WARES, PORCELAINE, PAPIER MACHEE ARTICLES, PARISIAN CLOCKS, TOYS, &c., at. prices infinitely below the actual cost, and so exceedingly low, as must astonish every purchaser. The whole will be disposed of without the least reserve, it being the wish of the proprietors en tirely to relinquish the Retail Trade, inconsequence of their Whole sale Engagements requiring their undivided attention. GLAMORGANSHIRE. Highly Important and Very Valuable FREEIIOLD ESTATES FOR SALE. lIIR.' ADAM MURRAY has the honour of announcing to the Public that he is instructed ty SELL by AUCTION, at the Mackworth Arms Inn, in the seaport, market and borough Town of Swansea, on THURSDAY, the 4th May next, and following day, in Lots, the first portion of the very Yalu able and highly improveable Estates, exonerated from Land Tax, and rates and taxes moderate, containing. 4,000 acres of arable, sue (doet, pasture, and woodland, together with houses and premises in the Borough, situate in the several parishes of Lansamlet, Swan sea, Langefelach, Oystermouth, Bishopstone, Pennard, Ilstone, Penmain, Lanrhidian, Longhor, and Landilo Tallybont; in a fine, picturesque, and healthy country, surrounded with excellent roads and good markets, close to lime and coal, and every capabil'ty at hand for the better improvement of the property ; affording the finest marine situations for building upon, and plenty of good stone quarries, where stone may be cut to any size ; the sea abounding with fish of all kinds, and land well stocked with game. Particulars of sale will be ready to deliver on the 20th March next, on application t o Messrs. Watkins and Hooper, Solicitors, Sackville-street, London; Thomas Thomas, Esq., Solicitor, Swan sea; and to Mr. Adam Murray, 47, Parliament-street, London. Letters to be post-paid. CAUTION.-MECHI'S MAGIC STROP.- Whereas sundry unprincipled persons (for the sake of a greater profit, are endeavouring to palm upon the public INFE RIOR RAZOR STROPS, calling them " The Magic Strop," not having_Mechi's name upon them ; the public are respectfully informed that no STROP is GENUINE without Mechi 's name fully and clearly embossed thereon. By noticing this, much dis appointment will be avoided, as Mechi will not hold himself res ponsible for the quality of any strop (however much like his in out ward appearance) that is without his name. A liberal allowance to the trade, also to captains and merchants who ship in largo quan titles. They will be found a profitable article for foreign invest ments, having an extensive reputation in all the British Colonies, as well as in almost every capital city in Europe.—Manufactory, 4, Leadenhall-street, four doors from Cornhill, London, where Mechi manufactures extensively the following articles, either for shipping or for wholesale or retail customers, all warranted : Table and small Cutlery, Leather and Wood Dressing Cases, Writing Desks in leather and wood, Bagatelle Tables, Work Boxes, Tea Caddies, Backgammon, Draft and Chess Boards ; Tooth, Hat, Nail, Hair, Shaving, and Cloth Brushes; Combs, Shaving S o ap, and Soap Boxes ; the Magic Strop Paste, and Shaving Powder. A large assortment of British Plate, and Sheffield Plated Articles, Japanned Tea Trays, and a variety of other articles, of IA hich catalogues may be had gratis. No. 9, HAL •:MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSEI L STREET, BLOOMSBURY. A NEWLY DISCOVERED SUBSTANCE t r ARTIFICIAL TEEM, and Filling Decayed Teeth with Mineral Succedaneum. MONS. MALLAN and SONS, SURGEON DENTISTS, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA DILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSEL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, beg to atiliotkilue that ti•ey have DISCOVERED a NEW MATERIAL for AR TIFICIAL TEETH. A peculiar advantage attending Teeth made from this SUBSTANCE is, they are totally impervious to a ids. A lITIFI CIAL TEETH have been hitherto found objectionable by INVALIDS taking MEDICINES that have a tendency to DISCOLOUR them, or which compel their remsval in the presence of an attendant. Messrs. DI have, however, been successful in removing these objections by their new INVENTION, and can also fix the above without extracting the STUMPS, and even on GUT of the most tender description - . No Wires or LIGATURES are used, and they MATCH the A l DI N 1 Ni; teeth in point of shape and colour. GUARANTEED for MASTICATION and ARTICULATION. They continue to restore decayed teeth with their c,lebratod Mineral Succedaneum, FASTEN LO SE f EETH, SUPPLY N ATU R A L and MIN Ett A L TEETH, and perform all other operations on the Teeth and Gums as before. Charges as in Paris, THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST Vt.2Er.. THE GARDENER'S GAZETTE AND 1 wheat. 1 Barley. Oats. Beaus. Peas e . __ WEEKLY JOURNAL OF SCIENCE, LITERA- Per Quarter. Is.tos.ll.tos. s. to s. s. 3 5. to s. TUBE, AND POLITICS . Carlisle.. _—. (3 37 25 45 29 Hexham _ 43 10 25 28 i l6 22 No. 1., Published JANUARY 7th and Bth, M trpeth ...--.. 1 4t 53 21 33 13 24 34 S 6 32 35 Price FIVEPENCE. Peurith - 40 . 25 33 Shcttield...--............ 60 38 23 49 45 It is not a little extraordinary that the Horticulturists of this king- Winchester .......... 44 61 32 36 25 30 32 40 dom have had as yet no Journal to advocate their interests, or sup- Per bushel. s.d. s. d. S. 11. 14. 41 3. 4i. s.d. s.d. r. d 8.4. s.d. port their claims, for no class was ever better calculated to support Carmarthen— !5 6 6 6 3 9 43, 2 3 2 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 a Journal, or occasionally more required its advocacy. We speak of ( i .' e w w i e n a l s t t l f:F.47 — ia.7 ;7; 68064 g 3 0 3 g 5 6 '5l o gqo 0 Gardeners as scientific men—men who not only take an interest in !Jorthallerton 60733646'33 4 0 5 6 6 1 0 0 1 I the cultivation of the earth, but in genoral are reading men, calcu- it0ne.—.....—...-- !8 0 86 4 0 48; 3 0 3 4 6 0 6 7 0 0 0 0 lating men, and, from the very nature of their profession, thinking iwati5ea.....—......—.! 7 6 80 5 0 5 6 2 6 3 0 0 0 0 u 0 0 0 0 men ; nor does it alter our position if we take all the grades of Gar- %Pawl& ;9 II 10 63 t 1 46 2 0 3 3 5 6 60 0 0 0 0 deners. The Duke of D evons hi r e is a G ar d ener; f or t h ou Per gh he tisrnard 8011. , eastle 1 13 6170 0 0 86 6 0 8 6 9.6 -10 6 . 1 7 6 0 does not necessarily dig the ground, nor plant his own cabbages, he opprhain —'l 1 o 13 9 9 6 10 6, 50 80 80 10 9 11 o 1 6 pays ethers for doi ng th e l a b our an d a tt en di ng t o hi s gar d en , from itichinfond —......—:11 0166 8 6 86 , 5 0 84 9 0 96 9 0 11 —..- his head-man downwa r d s , an d t a k es an ex t raor di nar y int eres t i n th e Stockton 13 0 14 2 8 3 86, 5 0 6 0 7 6 8 C 0 0 0 0 results. Again, the poor man that cultivates a rod of ground is a WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET—Feb 17. No. 1., Published JANUARY 7th and Bth, Price FIVEPENCE. It is not a little extraordinary that the Horticulturists of this king dom have had as yet no Journal to advocate their interests, or sup port their claims, for no class was ever better calculated to support a Journal, or occasionally more required its advocacy. We speak of Gardeners as scientific men—men who not only take an interest in the cultivation of the earth, but in genoral are reading men, calcu lating men, and, from the very nature of their profession, thinking men ; nor does it alter our position if we take all the grades of Gar deners. The Duke of Devonshire is a Gardener; for though he does not necessarily dig the ground, nor plant his own cabbages, he pays ethers for doi ng th e l a b our an d a tt en di ng t o hi s gar d en , from his head-man downwards, and takes an extraordinary interest in the results. Again, the poor man that cultivates a rod of ground is a Gardener, and takes a s much pride, or as much interest in his avo cation as the most wealthy ; in fact, every body who takes an inte rest in a flower, or a vegetable, and studies its progress, is a Gar dener. Gardeners exist in all stations, from the labourer to the prince, just as the poorest soldi er i n th e ran k s i s a so ldi er , as we ll as all above him, up to the Duke of Wellington ; in fact, as Mr. Hud son says or sings, " We're all Gardeners." The sort of Journal re quired, is ono containing news of every thing that passes ; notices of all the new plants, constant reports of proeeedings of all meet ings; systematic exposure of all evils; censure of all abuses; and above all things, when other interests are advancing at the expense of Gardening, a bold and uncompromising defence until the tide is turned, and, if necessary, an attack on its enemies afterwards. All these are essential. Turnpike Rills, the Tithe Question, Taxes, regulations for importing Foreign produce, and many other ques tions, have, may, and will again arise for the exercise of the whole strength and influence of a Journal ; and the superiority of a weekly over a monthly publication requires no comment. Had there been such a Journal in the days of alarm, when the malicious re port that vegetables were injurious to health and promoted Cholera was spread abroad, the gross delusion could have been dispelled in a few days, instead of operating in the ruinous abstinence of the pub lic for months, destroying thousands of pounds worth of business, and reaching all the classes, from the grower to the consumer. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET-Feb 17. Wheat, lied, Noriolk and Suflblk 464. 4;35. to -s. tine 645. I,in. and Cam. ---- Yorkshire 4ls. 465. to -s. fine 565. - NI bite - Foreign, Red -s. -s. to -s. fine -8. - White -...5. -8. to -s. one •-.8. Barky, Norfolk and Suffillk ..... 40s. to 4:13. tine 56. -- Lincolnshire "96. to 42s 611.2 435. - Yorkshire %Vold • 9a. to 425. hn.t 435. - 1 orcign Beans, Old 47. to s's. fine -s. - New .' . Oats, Potato 3 - 2s. to 31s, fine 3414 - Poland ' -s 3•13. to 335. fine 34a. - Friesland anti Sinai! - Mealing Shelling Malt -s. 41s. fine 48:. per !mad. Rapeseed ......, 341. Os 361. Os. --J. Os. per Last. Aberdeen Bernick Coldstream Cu par (1. ire wheat. RKETS. Oats. Beans. that meal. 46 to 52 30 41 32 36 45 56 48 58 40 50 41 52 36 48 37 42 50 56 of the in, ID to 25 18 22 16 18 18 22 20 '25 —to— 35 t o 25 30 40 41 27 28 26 30 31 I)thitlee Elgin The announcement of two such Journals threatened to split the science into two parties, and, what is worse, to double the expense of making any thing public ; for as, in all probability, one or the other would find its way into the hands of every one interested in any branch of Horticultnre, and neither of the Journals much more than half, whatever it might be desirable to advertise, must have appeared in both ; and it is impossible not to foresee many other "disadvantages. Happily, by an arrangement between the parties, the united strength of both will now be devoted to one Newspaper only, and this can be transmitted by the ordinary Post free of ex pense. Advertisements inserted will reach every Town and Vil lage in the Kingdom, and if we do not greatly underrate the classes who delight in Horticulture, from the highest to the lowest, there will scarcely be found one who does not, in the course of the week, peruse the Gardener's Gazette. The Newspaper will give a faithful record of all great political events abroad and at home, but it will not venture to give a political opinion of its own. Where a question is sufficiently important to deserve it, the most talented article that shall have appeared during the week on each side shall be inserted, that the readers may be well acquainted with the subject, a❑d the name of the papers in which they have appeared shall be quoted. But when a question which affects the interests of any branch of Horticulture or Agricul ture may be agitated, the Gardeners' Gazette shall be foremost in the field, and not the least effective. Inverness Kelso . Kirkaldy Perth ••• 000000000 ••• A, 'llls sii. 16 20 23 30 22 27 62 33 19 23 29 31 20 23 45 10 43 20 22 22 25 ,s throughout this cou We had a very rather quick. It remains only for the Gardeners—we repeat again—from the Duke downwards, to do their duty by theile Gazette, as faithfully as the Gazette will do its duty by them, and some of these duties the Prtprietors will, in all modesty, veuture to point out :- 1. The Nobility and Gentry throughout the kingdom should pro vide their Gardeners with it, free of expense. 2. The Gardeners who may not be so supplied, should erder it nevertheless, and being practical men, should, whenever they have an opportunity, supply original papers on the cultivation, manage ment, and propagation, &c., of plants, descriptions of new ones, &c. &c. 3. The Secretaries of Horticultural Societies should exhort all their members to order it, advertise all their shows in it, and supply immediate returns of the prizes awarded at such shows (which re turns will be gratuitously inserted as News), and communicahe whatever may be deemed useful information. 4. The members of such Societies who take in a weekly paper, should immediately order their Newsmen to change it fur the Gar dener's Gazette ; such as do not take a Sunday paper, and cannot well afford it, should induce three or four others to join them. 5. Nurserymen should not only order it for their own guidance, for which it will be as necessary as their own stock-books, but they should also inform every customer of the advantages of possessing in a Newspaper a record of every thing that is passing in the Horti cultural and Agricultural world. 6. Nurserymen and dealers in every thing appertaining to horti culture, floriculture, arboriculture, farming and gardening, should adopt the Journal as the means of publishing their Advertisements, which, whether lists of plants, trees, shrubs, flowers, seeds, or de scriptions of tools, implements, machines, or of land, farming stock, or N-ops,—Auctioneer's catalogues, farms, houses or gardens to let, or any other subject, can thus be placed in a single week in the hands of every body at all interested in them. We will just apprise Gardners of all ranks that the expense of conducting the Gardener's Gazette will exceed two thousand pounds per annum and that as the surplus on each Newspaper, beyond the cost of the stamp and paper, is one penny only, it re quires ten thousand copies per week to be sold to meet this ex pense, and of which number at present little more than five thou sand are ordered ; much, therefore, remains to be done before the next year. _ _ DINBURG Urge supply MARKET ,s olGrain tc Orders for the regular delivery of the Gardener's Gazette may be given to any Newsman or Clerk of the Road in the country, any Newsman in London, and in the want of either of these being in the neighbourhood, of a person who may require it, a letter (post paid) to the Editor, care of Westloy and Clayton, 162, Piccadilly, and 7, Windsor-court, Strand, will insure the delivery by post on Sunday mornings. Books, prints, plants, flowers, implements seeds, &c. for notice, nevrspapers containing reports, orders for advertisements, original articles, and every other communication for the Editor, may be forwarded as above. Where Use articles are worth the carriage and postage, of course it is nut expected that it should be paid by the sender ; but in all matters of inquiry or orders the comuiunicatio must be poiltage and carriage free. Scale of Advertisements, in biith Town and Country Editions. Seven Lines, as., above tho number, 04, prr linr? 15. )-day, and th - .. itry. le oales were Truro I - Ic!stone St. Austell... Uodmin Liskeard Launceston Cat - milord Penzance SCOTCH MA Barley. 2 to 311 19 2ti 21 24 26 31 30 33 24 '26 30 11r 21 26 23 31 23 '26 ussure vario II CORN y of all kilo Wheat. Barley. Oata. Pease. First I 7iia. (kl. 39a Oil 40s. 0.1 I 525. 0,1. Second , 0 33 0 30 U 48 0 Third 20 i 0 Average price of NVheat . ........... ....... 2s. PRICES OP PROVISIONS, Heel, per lb. ........ Os. 4tl. to Os.Sd. Freshllutter,l4......s 101. to r. 11d. Mutton 0 5 0 8 Salt 011 I 0 Veal o'7 010 Ditto, per cs t. —9B U 103 0 0 6 0 8 Eggs, per d0z..... 0 0 1 2 Lamb, per qr. ..... 0 0 0 0 0at5traw(kp1.)........14 0 16 o cwt.......... 38 U 40 0 Wheat Ditto...—_l3 0 15 6 Ouartern Loaf..., osi 0 9 Barley Ditto ..—.-11 0 12 11 Potatoes, 1416. 0 6 0 0 Hay, per st.--...... 1 5 18 Beau., Od 48 0 46 0 INIEA There was a middling supply of 01 sales were rather heavy. L MARKET.—Feb. 14. ►atmeal at this day's market, and the Per Sack of 25016. Imp. First Oatmeal Second ditto.,._ 13arleymeat. Per Stone of 141 b. lop. First Oatmea1.. Second ditto 0 2 4 Itarleytneal 0 I 10 Peaseineal 145.—.3(1.165 —itli.l9s -I'.a, I, 20s. Pease meat 1 14 0 P“t cwl. GLASUOW COHN A moderate business doing in Mira% rcr 24thb. s. d. s. d British, old 330t0350 MA ItKEr.—k b. 4,sin ; little llteratlon in prices. Oats, per d.. 1. Irish 220ITritish Beans, pet 260 b. English Scottish l'ease, Scottish Oatmeal, ier 14011 0 25 0 Flour, per 2801 b 4B 0 52 0 new Canada, free :32 0 :W 0 'rich Barley, par 3201 b English 34) U 34 0 Scottish 250 29 0 Irish )RNWALL MARKETS. :Mated at 'A gallons to the bushel) Wheat. Barley. Oats. c d. to 3. d. 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 6 0 19 6 0 17 0 0 19 6 16 0 19 0 19 0 21 0 d. to s. d. 0 12 0 0 9 2 0 9 6 0 9 6 0 9 6 0 9 0 0 10 0 0 11 0 s. d. to s. d. 0 JO 0 —0 8 6 —0 8 6 —0 8 6 —0 7 6 —0 0 0 70 8 0 —0 9 6 MINING INTEL Ouantity of Copper Ore sold Quantity of line Copper Average Produce Amount of Sale, 14,639. I2s. f,d,— A v, .I.IGENCE. lc ns. Cwt. Qre 6 ),7:4 0 0 ::(17 17 ( • , erase Standard. KO/. 4s. 0, 7 . _ An interesting discovery of what appears to be the ruins of an ancient city was recently made on the western hank of Crawfish River—one of the forks of the Rock River—in Wisconsin territory. The whole work consists of an inner wall of rectangular shape, being about twelve feet thick at the base, and although crumbled down, still left about five feet high all round, supported by buttresses every five rods, and enclosing three large buildings, and about fifty others of smaller sizes. Without this wall, which may be called the citadel of the ancient city, the ruins of ano ther, both made of well-burnt brick, was discovered, which ap peared to be about three miles round. The site of the ruins is covered with forests of large growth, some of the trees being upwards of two feet in diameter. The masonry is brick, and of a rectangular shape. The name Aztalen h - as been applied to the ruins, from an idea that there was, in ancient times, a city of that name in the northern parts of North America. The ecclesiastical plunderers seem no way deterred by the universal detestation of honest men from the system of legalized robbery to which we have so often called attention ; and increasing evidence is daily coming before us that nothing but the total demolition of the system can secure to others the common rights of property. On Friday Messrs. lligginson and Johnson, the Churchwardens of St. Martin's, obtained summonses against fifteen of the inhabitants of that parish, who had refused to pay this iniquitous rate.—Leicesttplaire gem? NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegr.ph.) PORTSMOUTH, SATURDAY.—Extract of a letter from his Ma jesty's brigantine Buzzard, dated Sierra Leone, Dec. 18th, 1836 :—" We arrived here on the 7th instant, and sail again to-day for Cape Coast, Accra, and Princes. The Rolla also sails to-day on a cruise. The most recent captures of slave vessels are two which have just arrived here, made by the Rolla under the new treaty, and two by the Vestal, from the West Indies. The slave trade is carried on to a greater ex tent than ever, and alt under the Portuguese flag. There have been sent into this harbour, in the year 1836, 51 slavers, 44 of of which are actually condemned. By-the-by, the Columbine has captured the Velos, a large brig with 508 slaves. She has arrived. The.new Portuguese treaty will do little towards ex tirpating the slave trode; the only effective mode would be to declare it piracy. The slavers now in the rivers where they embark their cargoes have landed their slave decks, fittings, and irons, and will only ship them again when the slaves are on the beach, and arrangements have been already made with American vessels to Bring these necessary fitments of a slave vessel from Havannab, or Rio de Janeiro, so that the slave ves sels may pass free into the rivers again, for repeated cargoes of human beings." The Marquis of Huntley transport is hourly expected here to embark detachments of the 47th and 68th regiments for Malta. This transport will also proceed to Cork to take on board other detachments to join head quarters on the same station. Captain Hugh Brown, First Lieut. Smith, Second Lieut. Farrant, one sergeant, one corporal, and 46 privates, embarked On board his Majesty's ship Princess Charlotte this morning; the remainder of her detachment are under orders from Wool wich. First Lieut Fielding Campbell, and Second Lieut. Frederick White, are under orders to join the second battalion on the north coast of Spain. Captain Fanshawe has this week taken the command of the Princess Charlotte, fitting for the flag of the Commander-in- Chief in the Mediterranean. It is not, however, improbable that the gallant Admiral (Sir Robert Stopford) will shift his flag to the St. Vincent, as a ship in every respect more de sirable than the Princess Charlotte. The Fair Rosamond, schooner, which arrived on Saturday from the coast of Africa, came into harbour on Sunday to be paid off. The Romney is ordered to be fitted in this harbour as a depot for emancipated negroes, to be stated at the Haven nab. It is intended that on the capture of slave vessels by any of our cruisers in that quarter the negroes arc to be trans ferred to the Romney; and it is conjectured that, after having embarked a certain number, she will convey them to Sierra Leone. The Magicienne, 24, arrived at Lisbon from Cadiz on the 31st ult. The Fly, 13, left Rio de Janeiro for Monte Video on the 13th December. Arrived on Monday last the Dutch store ship General Vanden Bosch, Captain Parlenent, from Rotterdam to Ba tavia, with troops. Passed by on Tuesday, the City of Edin burgh,' Frazer, from Madras, October 26. She landed her passengers here. Left the Cape Dec. 16, and St. Helena Dec. 28. Sailed yesterday, the Westminster, New York packet. At Spithead, the Childe Harolde, Willis, for Cape and Bombay, and the St. James Packet, Captain Sebor, for New York. The latter ship sails on Monday, if moderate. At Spithead—Childe Harold, East Indiaman. In Harbour—Britannia, Victory, Princess Charlotte, Ex cellent, Royal Gorge, North Star, Pelorus, Fair Rosamond, Sparrow. Appointments.—Captain John Leith, to the Seringapa tam ; Lieutenants T. G. Forbes, Alexander Murray, H. H. Bingham, and R. \V. Otway, Rev. E. Kitson, Chaplain ; Mr. G. Mason, Purser ; Messrs. A. R. Brandford, \V. and Charles Prialaux, Assistant-Surgeons; Mr. T. Elson, Master; Mr. D. Duncan, Second Master ; Messrs. W. W. Seidham, and J. H. Cockburn, extra Mates; J. Fox, Boatswain; and \V. Hind marsh, Carpenter, to the Victory ; Commander Ogle, and Lieut. H. Church, to the Hercules ; Lieut. J. S. Ellman, Mr. Ebenezer Scott, Surgeon ; Messrs. \V. T. Rogers, T. Fraser, and Mr. J. G. M'\Villiam, Assistant-Surgeons; and Mr. Hock, Mate, to the Cornwallis ; Lieut. E. Lowcay, Mr. W. J. T. Scott, Second Master and Pilot ; and W. G. Hopkin, C'erk-in-charge, to the Sparrow ; Mr. F. Campbell, College Mate t Dr. F. Charlton, and Mr. C. D. Steel, Assistant- Surgeons (from Britannia), to Thalia ; Mr. R. J: St. Aubin, Mate of the Dido, to the Mastiff; Lieut. Loney, to the Se maphore at Portsmouth, vice Barnes; Mr. John King, of the Excellent, to be Clerk of the Pelorus ; Mr. \V. Purdo, As sistant Master Attendant at Sheerness, to be Master Attendant at Chatham, vice A. Louthcan, deceased ; Mr. Charles Brown, Assistant Master Attendant at Chatham, to Sheer ness; Mr. James Henderson, Master of the Victory, to be As sistant Master Attendant at Chatham, vice Brown ; Lieut. Tulloh, to the Royal Hospital, at Plymouth, vice Newell, de ceased ; Lieut. Murray Allen (late of the Favourite), to be First of the Seringapatam. Mr. W. Tyler, of Sheerness, is appointed Master-smith of this Dockyard, %ice Brooks, deceased ; Mr. Thomas Biddle come succeeds Mr. Tyler; Mr. William Biddlecombe is ap pointed First Foreman in the room of Mr. Thomas Biddle combe ; and Mr. Stephen Langrish Second Foreman, in the room of Mr. William Biddlecombe. PLYMOUTH, FEB. 16. —The Cornwallis, 74, Captain Sir J. Rowley. was paid off on the 14th inst., and re-commissioned on the 15th, by Captain Sir Richard Grant. The Favourite, 18, Coin. G. Munday, was also paid off into ordinary on the 14th inst. Sailed on Tuesday last the Messenger steamer, for Wool wich, with the marines from the Cornwallis and Favourite. The Samarang, 28, Capt. Broughton, arrived on Wednes day, from St. Sebastian. Having encountered bad weather in rounding the Penmarks, she requires fresh caulking, which she is to undergo, and to fit for South America. Lieut. Charles Gayton has commissioned the Scorpion, 10. The Canopus will be paid off the beginning of next week. (From the Devonport Independent.) It is currently rumoured, but not officially announced, that Rear- Admiral Sir Robert Barrie, K. C. EI. (who was formerly one of the Commissioners on the Lakes of Canada) will suc ceed Rear-Admiral Ross, C. 8., in this Dock-yard, instead of Rear-Admiral Hayes, who is reported to be appointed to the Cape. H. M. Brig Scorpion, 10, was commissioned yesterday, by Lieut. Gayton, of the Royal Adelaide. H. M. S. Princess Charlotte, 104, was commissioned at Portsmouth on Saturday. The Fair Rosamond is ordered to b e paid off into ordinary at fortsmouth. The only ships of war fitting out at Portsmouth, are the Princess Charlotte, 104, destined to relieve the Caledonia, 120, in the Mediterranean ; North Star, 28, to go to the North Coast of Spain, to bear the pendant of Commodore Lord John Hay ; and Pelorus, 16, destined for the East Indies. In Hamoaze—Royal Adelaide, San Josef, Canopus, Corn wallis, Scylla, Trinculo. In the Sound—Talavera, Stag, Inconstant, Satziarang. His Majesty's ship Melville, 78, sailed from Halifax on the 17th of November, and anchored within three miles of the Dock-yard, on the afternoon of the fourth day—having run the Rainbow out of sight in sixteen hours, and the Wanderer the following day. The Rainbow had some heavy anchors and spars for the Dock-yard. The Melville is stated to have been in her usual trim,' as when her quarter-deck guns had been on board. The British Merchants of the River Gambia have expressed their thanks to Lieutenant Quin of 11. M. brig Britomart, for the services he has rendered to them, and have, the better to enable him to appreciate their gratitude; presented to him a piece of plate of the value of 100 guineas, which is to be deli vered to him in London. The Lieutenant-Governor and Merchants of the Gold Coast, have also presented him with a silver vase, manufactured on the coast with the following in scription :—" Presented in testimony of the brave and prompt assistance rendered by Lieutenant Quin, in H. M. brig Brito mart, in support of the expedition, successfully led by Lieute nant Governor Maclean, from Cape Coast Castle, against the tyrant chief of Appolonia in January, 1835." The following Warrant Officers have been superannuated at Portsmouth, on the pensions which stand against their names :—William Shepherd, gunner, (Nelson) 551. ; C. Scotton, carpenter, (Saiftsure), 451. 12s. ; J. Summers, carpenter, (Bellerophon), 651. ; J. Ogilvie, carpenter, ( Ye. nerable), 451. 12s. WHEA .T AND FLOUR IN FRANCE COMPARED WITH LONDON. WHEAT. —The highest price of the best wheat in Paris is 251 francs per 11 hectolitre, which is equal to 295. per English quarter. The price of the best Essex and Kent wheat in London being 675. per quarter ; shows fine wheat to be 28s. per quarter more in London than in Paris, or 72 per cent. ; and that the same money which will in London buy but eight bushels of wheat, is, in Paris, the price of 131 bushels of the finest quality. FLOUR. —.The highest price of flour of the "finest mark," in Paris, is 48 francs per 159 kilogrammes, which answers to 30s. 3d. per Engli s h sac k of 280 lbs. The highest price in London for the best town made flour is 555. per sack, show ing fine flour to be 245. 9d. per sack dearer in London than in Paris, or 811 per cent. ; and that the 553. which is in Lon don the price of but 280 lbs. of flour;will in Paris purchase upwards of 509 pounds of the best flour. to Philadelphia Ledger gives an account of the burial of a Mulatto woman recently whilst still living. She was supposed to be dead, and about 20 hours after her sup posed death her body was conveyed to a burying -ground. The mourners departed, and the grave-digger, a white man, pro ceeded to his task of filling up the grave. Ile had thrown a few shovel fulls of clay upon the coffin, when he thought he heard a noise within the grave; he listened awhile, then threw in a few more shovel fulls—but now he distinctly heard a groan proceed from the corpse. Seized with a panic, he dropped his shovel and fled for assistance. The coffin was after some time disinterred, and the lid was found to be partly turned off. It was immediately unscrewed, and the corpse discovered, not in the position in which it had been placed, but turned round upon the side, and showing other evidence of having been alive while in the grave. It was taken into the church and kept there until next morning, when no signs of life ;Train' ! it wait again ipterve4 •• • IRELAND. DUBLIN, FEB. 18. TIIE ELECTIONS.—The numbers at the final close of the poll for Dungarvan have fully confirmed our anticipation. Mr. Galwey polled only 163 votes; the majority for Mr. John Power, of Curteen, who polled 279, is therefore 116 1 The victorious candidate, with his father Mr. Sheil, leave Dublin forthwith, to attend their Parliamentary duties. At Carlow, on Thursday, when the poll closed for that day, Mr. Vigors, as will be seen by the state of the gross poll, was 28 ahead of his opponent. Gross Poll :—Vigors, 740; Bun bury, 712. The Freemen ascribes the result to the praiseworthy exer tions of Messrs. Min phy, French, O'Connell, and Cahill. Agitation has done well in Carlow. The Liberal candidate is quite safe. As in the case of Longford, we are menaced with petitions; and were the priests messengers of hell, instead of what they truly are, ministers of peace, the papers in the pay of the defeated faction could not assail them with harder words. The ministers of religion are recklessly reviled ; they are anathematized with a bitterness and vituperative vehemence characteristic of Conservatism in despair. The condo& of Captain Vignolles, a stipendiary Magistrate, according to all accounts, seems to have been very reprehen sible ; and if he have proved himself; in the contested election, a follower of the. brick-bat and bludgeon system which the Times, in its palmy days of Revolutionary Radicalism, was the first to unveil, Vignolles ought unquestionably to be super seded. Connected with the Carlow Election we give the following from the Dublin Evening Post:— .‘ We have one word to say about a piece of law upon which the Orange papers are making a very silly racket. The Sheriff, it will be seen, admitted certain freeholders, wLose names had been struck off by a Committee of the House of Commons, to register their votes for the gentleman whom we may now call the sitting member. He allowed these votes under the advice of his very intelligent and impartial assessor, Mr. I'. Walsh. At the which the Orangemen arc outrageous and declare that their admission is in direct contravention to the Act of Parliament." To the English Reform Act it is, but it is in complete con formity with the Irish, which, it is well known, was drawn up by Lord Stanley. THE VICEROY AND HIS CENSORS._A paragraph having appeared in the Evening Mail of last night, stating that Lord Mulgrave lately released from Clonmel gaol two men of the name of Kennedy, who had been convicted of having attacked the house of Robert Hall, Esq., of Merton Hall, county Tip perary ; and that these very two were of the party who at tacked Mr. Brereton's house, a fop; nights since, we have made inquiry as to the fact, and can state that there is no truth whatever in the assertion that these two men had been convicted of such a crime, and released by order of Lord Mul grave. The fabrication to which we allude was adopted by Saunders' News-Letter of this morning. It will go the rounds of the Orange Journals, and will, probably, form an item in Sergeant Jackson's next budget. —Dublin Evening Post. GENERAL ASSOCIATION.—The usual weekly meeting took place yesterday, Ebenezer Jacob, Esq. in the chair. A good deal of routine business was transacted ; and in a speech of much ability, Mr. Shea Lalor attacked 0./conduct of Mr. Sergeant Jackson in aspersing the character of the Irish Go vernment. He concluded by giving notice of a motion for Tuesday next, of an address to the people of England and Scotland, justificatory of the existence and objects of the Asso ciation, and also of a vote of thanks to Lord Cloncurry, for his manly defence of this body in the House of Lords. The amount of the justice-rent for the week was one hundred and eighteen pounds three shillings and one penny. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCERY, FRB. 18. WILLIAMS V. CORBET. Sir Corbet Corbet being possessed of considerable landed property, consisting of 130 farmhouses and 700 holdings, made his will in 1822, whereby he devised all his estates to trustees, upon certain trusts in the will mcmtioned, and, by a codicil to his will, he appointed a Mr. Williams, a barrister, to be auditor of the accounts of his estates, and, should he refuse, the trustees were to appoint some other barrister to be auditor. The testator died, and the trustees undertook the trusts. The testator, during his life-time, employed a Mr. Furter as his steward, who allowed the farms to get into a state of dilapidation, and his accounts into confusion. The trustees (Sir A. Corbet, Mr. Brasier, and Mr. Pigot) hove. ver, allowed him to act up to 1825, when a Mr. Bratton was appointed steward. . The trustees not being satisfied vk ith this gentleman's conduct, also discharged him, and, in conse quence, a dispute arose, which was settled by a reference to a Mr. Hill, who was to act as arbitrator. Mr. Williams, the auditor, was dulled as a witness before the arbitrator, and gave his evidence in favour of Mr. Bratton. Soon after this it was alleged that the trustees discharged Mr. Williams from his office of auditor, charging him with fraud and collusion in that office. This bill was filed by Mr. Williams against the trus tees for the purpose of being restored to his office of auditor., and of having a fair remuneration for his services. Mr. KNlGirr, for Mr. Williams, contended that the trustees by the will had no power to discharge him. Mr. WIGRAM, for Mr. Pigot, claimed his costs. Mr. JARVIS, for another trustee, also claimed his costs. Sir WILLIAM Holm; and Mr. TEED, for the other de fendants, will open their defence to-day. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEE. 18. MATTHEWS V. naArrnwArra. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a carpenter and builder, to recover comp ensat i on f or i njuries which he alleged himself ? to have sustained &Om the defendant's servant negli gently driving a waggon against a gig in which the plaintiff and his brother-in-law were riding. On the part of the plaintiff, it was attempted to be proved that the plaintiff called out several times before the accident happened, but that his cautions were disregarded by the defendant's servants. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE summed up, atid the Jury found a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, FRB. 18. WOOLMER V. LATIMER. Mr. KELLY stated the case. The plaintiff was the pro prietor of a newspaper published at Exeter, called Woolmer's Exeter and Plymouth Gazette. He was now an alderman of Exeter, and formerly mayor of that city, and was married, and had a family of five children. The defendant, Mr. Latimer, was also the editor and proprietor of an Exeter newspaper, called the Western Times, which was a political rival of the plaintiff's newspaper, and which had an extensive circulation both in Exeter and the county. In November last year a Town-councillor of Exeter had a female living under his pro tection, and a quarrel arose between them, on account, as it was understood, of some intercourse which had taken place between her and another ii an. On the supposition that the plaintiff was the person with whom the intercourse had taken place, a paragraph to the following effect appeared in the defendant's paper, the Western Times, on the 26th of that month : " The Liberty of the Press.-_A gallivanting contemporary, who is a Tory Alderman, is the hero of a tale of scan, mug., in which the kept-mistress of a Town-councillor is also con cerned. The hero is a great stickler for morality, and attri butes to Reformers a general disposition to treat such matters lightly. We have not space nor time to show up this best public instructor at present." The plaintiff's name was, to be sure, not mentioned ; but there could be no doubt be was the person alluded to. In consequence of the paragraph in question, the report spread that Mr. Woolmer hid been guilty of adultery with the cast-off mistress of the town councillor—a report for which there was not the slightest shadow of foundation. Almost immediately after the appear ance of the paragraph in question the defendant was waited upon by the plaintiffs solicitor upon the subject, but no satis faction could be obtained ; and the defendant stated, that on referring to the town-councillor, he had been informed that the report was not without foundation : and instead of contradicting the report thus maliciously spread abroad, the defendant in his paper of the following week, and which was dated the 3d of December, gave to it still greitcr currency, in the follow ing paragraph :—" Mr. Alderman Woolmer—We have re ceived sundry communications touching the tale of scan. magi.. which has kept all our good citizens on the qui vice for the last week ; but which we must decline publishing, as it is probable that the whole affair will ho investigated in a Court of Law." A third libel appearbd in a subsequent number of the paper, but with regard to it he did not mean to offer any evidence, and would not therefore further allude to it. It was only on the libels which he bad read to them that he would now seek for redress on the part of the plaintiff They were, as the Jury would see, cruel, unj us t, an d w i c k ed in the extreme ; and calculated to inflict a deep and lasting injury on the plain tiff and his family, and defeat and destroy all their hopes of future advancement in life. He therefore hoped the Jury would award such damages as would, in some small degree, compensate for the injury which the plaintiff had sustained. Witnesses were then examined for the plaintiff. Mr. TIIESSIGEL, for the defendant, said it struck him as a very singular feature of the present case, thAt it should have been brought to trial at so great a distance from Exeter, the place where the parties lived, arid where alone the injury sustained by the plaintiff could be properly estimated. Equal justice could have been done to the case by a trial at the Exe ter Assizes ; but th ere was no d ou bt th a t th e sole object of the plaintiff, in getting, the case tried in London, was to heap a ruinous expense on his political adversary. lie admitted that the Jury must, as a matter of course, find a verdict for the plaintiff, but he was sure they would see that there was no ground whatever for awarding heavy damages. The Jury gave a verdict for the plaintitl.--Damages, 1001. CONSISTORY COURT, FEB. I F , 4, COLLETT V. COLLETT, This is a suit for divorce on the ground o.f Cruelty and adul tery, promoted by Emma C. - Alet! ;:gaino her husband. The parties in the suit WeN ;named In July, a tN , and co h a bi ted for ten years, till June, 1 830, when, on neuouut of the suspi ciung Airs. Coltytt that her husband had been guilty of on4er/ t she left linTl 4. and they lived separated from each MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Pkn. 18. William Lees, aged 17, footman in Ow service of M r •. Com mon Sergeant Mirehouse, was indicted for a violent assault on George Havard; and with having stabbed him with a knife. The prisoner persisted in his plea of Guilty. Mr. CLARRSON said the prisoner was sorry for chat he had done, and threw himself on the mercy of the Co',L.t. The CHAIRMAN told the 'prisoner the Court bad humanely considered his case, and the Justices hoped be was a good lad, and that remorse would be a greater punishment than the sentence he was about to receive, which was that he be impri soned and kept to hard labour for one month, apart from other convicts. During that time he would have leisure to reflect upo:t the sin of ungoverned passion. CO UNTY COURT, KtArGsaA rE- STREET. FAMILY JARs.—A very John Bull-built swarthy-looking peri:onage, of about 40 years of age, tvcs - summoned by his re lative fur 11. 10s., the value of a watch, intrusted to the de f..ndatit to be set going, but whi c h h a d f or the last six month's stopped altogether. Although the names of both parties were Jenkins—there the affinity or similarity ceased, for the plaintiff was a very Johnny Nowcome, and his voice whistled forth after the manner of a fractured boatswain's whistle I—like the re nowned Ichabod Crane—he was long-necked and no-backed, and formed an amusing contrast to the walrus of a defendant. Mr. Commissioner Donors-r-What do you say to this, de.. fondant ? Defendant—lt's very true, I've got the watch ! COMMISSIONER—Then why havn't you given it up to the plaintiff? Defendant—Because I didn't choose—it's a family affair ! Plaintiff (in a shrill pipe)-oh, that's jist what he always ses, mister; and the worry day as he knocked my father down fur hitting mother—he Imps and tells the magistrates they had'nt got no bisness with it, cos 'twas a " family affair." Defendant—Why you squeaking booby, what has that to do with this here? COMMISSIONRR— Silence, sir ; silence I Defendant—l shan't—nobody ain't got no right to hinter fere in famerly affairs ; reckerlect, my lord, " Them as in quarrels hinterpose Will often vipe I dare say you knows the rest; said the defendant, willing very knowingly. COMMISSIONER —You're a very impertinent fellow, sir, and you will certainly find that I shall interfere—not with your " family affairs," as you call them ; but I shall certainly make you hand emir The watch. Defendint—*Gh; and so you think you're agoing to come the " non-int&v:entimi," are y ou ? N ow I can jist tell yer that navther you nor nobody else shar'n't make me give up my watch, not till rich times as I likes it. That there ne'vy o' mine is a radical, and he ain't fit to carry no watch. A Juryman— Pray why ought not the plaintiff to have watch ? Defendant—'Cos he always pawns it. Plaintiff ( whining)—Yes, it's worry true ; its in the hands of my uncle now. Defendant—And there it sill stop, my fine shag and short cut pipesucker. This here watch belonged to a reglar good 'un, one as never seed the union jack fbing without wanting to tr:at every body, one as worn't asham e d to s i ng " God save the King," an as dida't want to collar the door mats from the church doors. Why my brother was worth a hundred such tripe-faced baboons as you ; and you wants a watch, eh ? there's the church clocks loominated, that's quite enough. for you. CONIMISSIONER—ReaIIy I must put an end to this mk'acr, Your loyalty does you infinite credit, but in justice I must tell you that you must either give up the watch or pay the 30s. Defendant—Pay ? I'd so oner pay a h undred than part with it; but he shall have it by instalments at so much a week. It was ultimately decided by the jury that the value of the watch should be paid in two months. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. G UI LD HAL L. Mr. Martin, a pawnbroker, on Snow-hill, was summoned by Robert Birch, of Great Union-street, Borough, for taking one farthing more interest on the loan of 3s. Gd. than allowed by law. It was admitted that the artielet-, were pledged to entrap the pawnbroker, and Alderman SCHOLEY said he did not like that mode of get ting up complaints, and be should not entertain it. The informer said he would. submit to the Ald erman ' s feel ing on thi s su bj ect; b ut lie should persist in bringing other charges, and if the Alderman refused to receive them he would immediately apply to a superior Court for a mandamus to com pel him. BOW STREET Caroline Newton was charged by a man named Thomas Saviland with having committed a brutal assault on him on the 26th of December, by biting off a portion of his nose. The prisoner in . her defence said that complainant attempted to kips her and take improper liberties with her, and in order to extricate herself she bit his nose, which, however, he had himself forced into her mouth. The prisoner was remanded until Tuesday, and Mr. MIN-, strum, directed that the adjudicatior 4 in the first charge against her should stand over until then. ----- MARLBOROUGH -STREET. • I A little journeyman barber, named Barrett, was charged with having embezzled the sum of sixpence, the property of his mistress, the proprietress of an "easy shaving-shop," in Shepherd's-market. The complainant's husband being ill, the prisoner was en gaged as principal chin scraper to the establishment, but having recived seven sixpenses'for slidviog Sir Nicholas Trent at his . own house as many tunes, and embezzling one of them, he was given into custody. Mr. CONANT_WeII, what have you to say for having de frauded this poor woman ? Prisoner--On the hoath of han hinnocent hindividual, she had every farden of the money ; it's a vicked conspiracy to take avay a honest man's character; she noes werry well as she never had nobody in her shop afore as could handle a razor in sitch slap-up style, and as she know'd as bow I'd some conceit of setting up a ; , opposition shop, she vants to trepan me into this here crime out of revenge. Mistress—l found out that you had cheated me a great number of times. Prisoner —blot's worserer than wile ingratitude ? Vy, didn't I tell you, ven your poor cripple of a husband vas laid up vith the lumbago, that I'd do as much as ever I could for you, and as none of your business should be neglected t You didn't ought' n t t o f orget as I got you a border for a new vig for Lady Rothschild's coachman. Mistress—You told me the price was to be 305., but you were to have V., and so pocket half the money. Prisoner—You vants to ruinate me, you wile hooman. Oh, pray, good genrtemen, let me call my vitnesses to prove what a werry good character I've got. Mr. CONANT—You had better leave that until your trial. Prisoner—l'll only ji,t ax the young hooman who paid me at Sir Nicholas's if ever she seed anything wrong in me ? Witness—l saw you on Wednesday so drunk in Saint James's market that I told you not to come to shave Sir Nicholas. Prisoner—Drunk I Oh, you vicked creater. Here, Misses, you can prove whether I was drunk or no on Vensday. Mistress.—At first I thought you were ill, and I got some hot rum and water at your request ; but three of my best customers told me after you were drunk. - Prisoner —You'd all transport me, I see werry plainly, so I shan't say no more, but leave my case to a honest hintel ligent Jury. The prisoner was then committed for trial. MARY LEB ONE. Lionel Lellurne, a native of Franco, but who appeared the very antipodes of a Frenchman, being as bulky and fat as a walrus, was brought before Mr. HOSKINS by policeman 34 S, charged with having been found drunk and incapable of taking care of himself on the previous evening, near his own resi dence, in Somers-terrace, Somers Town. Mr. Hr,SKINS—Do you deny what the constable states ? Defendant—No, Sare. Mr. 110mm--Then you'll pay five shillings ? Defendant (staring)—For what, Sate? Mr. tiosKiNs—For getting drunk. Defendant—By Got, me paid de publicon for dat last night —me no pay him over again. Mr. HOSKIN S—The fine will go to the King, and not to any publ lean. Defendant—De King is rich enough—he don't want for five shillings. I can't pay him. Mr. llosniNs_lf you don't you'll go to prison. Defendant (in anger)—Got . d —n, Got d—n. You call dis de land of liberty, Sare ? Let me tell you, John Bull no liberty ; not even de liberty to get drunk. It is not so in my country—people get drunk there for nothing. Mr. HosKiNs (to Fryer)—Lock him up. Defendant—Wot ! lock me again in dat d—d coal (cold) bole. I'd sooner pay de money dan dat. Fryer—Come this way, then. Five shillings for being drunk, and one shilling for the discharge, make six shillings you have got to pay. Defendant—Discharge I Got d —n, I vos not sick. I yes only drunk, what you fine me for ? Dat do you, and call dis free country ? I vont pay go and acquaint de Am bassador. It was here explained to the choleric Frenchman that one shilling was the customary fee paid by a prisoner on his re lease frog► durance. The money was then reluctantly forked cut by the foreign( r, uho left the office, muttering that England was not a ric o country, and that he should speedily quit MR. CAMPBELL'S LETTERS FROM TUE SOUTII. —This 'publication is -to appear in a complete form in a few days. Th e numerous s p ec i mens o f t h ese l etters which appeared in the " New Monthly Magazine,"selating particularly to the subject of African civilization, excited, we understand consi derable attention from the Cabinet of France; and it is to be hoped that the opinions of such a man as Thomas Campbelt, as distinguished for his patriotism as for his poesy, will have their due weight. These letters, however, less relict the sentiments and feelings of a pact, than they exhibit the keirs sagacity and enlarged political views of a statesman and a phi losopher. The cork forms altogether too octavo volumes, and is to be embellished with various engravings of scenery and costume.