The Sun. — London, England, 1837-06-12 00:00:00

f~ L . 1/ 4. ' ". 0 ''''t :•.?,7.k.'l it..,_aL V 1 174 i _- ,-- ~:.,,," ~.,,,. ..,„. _,, i r e ,_......,,, e . \. t :. Ni, ) . -, 4,4,,_" . •0,'. , '.1,,,,,,, _ ' ~..I\,, , --,. ) : • i Li -5-,,,4 E' 0 .... ~X2i,,,...- : -7 • . , 71 : 7 2 ":"--'. .5. 1 ' " iiq: :..!.- . r.: , , . i/ _,I - - c- , -.4›.. Jam. '---' i, 8/.. ' SW - 0 3 • '------, . +,50 0.. ciiii.. 9 *'.l) • :. ,•l'., '-'-' z. ;,-- ". 4 4/•,t 4 DI - ..,,A ttl io TIN ~ .e., , ,, ~10.--1 1 1 44 - 2 - „ . •... k . v , .=rf ' - Q-'-- ITHE POLISH REFUGEES NOT PAR- H ' TICIPATING in the GOVERNMENT GRANT.— he, Literary Association of the Friends of Poland, how ever reluctantly at a period when there are so many calls on the gene ".itY of the benevolent to add to the number, finding itsel 'educed to the alternative either of seeing these brave men actuall:, Perch before their eves, or of renewing their appeals to the public, d l) ,!‘' net hesitat e ()nee more to urge upon them the miserable eon - Hen of these unfortunate refuges. Amount of Subscriptions already notieed £6O 11 6 Sir Robert Peel, Bart., M.P. 10 0 0 Lord Dalmeny ... 5 0 0 Marquis of Westminster 10 10 0 Earl of Essex lO 0 0 A Peer, per Lord Dudley Stuart, M. P ...27 0 0 ' Viscount Ashley Lord D u dl ey Stuart, M.P. 2d donation 2O 0 0 ' Lord Robert Grosvenor Lord Brougham and Vaux 10 0 0 . Lord Vernon . " Sir C. Taylor, Bart., M. P.,per Lord D. Stuart 10 0 0 Admiral Sir George and Lady Martin . ...... Hon. Mrs. Singleton ... 5 0 0 lion. Mrs. Singleton, collected in small sums ... 1 12' 6 Mrs. Sutherland J. Wilson Patten, Esq., M.P. Second donation 15 0 0 John Abel Smith, Esq., M.P. .. - lO 0 0 W. Ewart, Esq„ M.P. Francis Barnard, Esq E. P.t..rnard, E , q 5 0 0 Dr. Ilardwieh ... Captain H. E. Napier Rev. T. Willson James Singleton Esq. ... Henry Hance, isq.... ...... ... Miss Richardson Currer, (2d Donation) ...... ..; 5 5 0 Mrs. Carpenter, in small subscriptions ... 2 0 0 Rev. Edmund Mortlock John Barr, Esq., sixpenny collection P. C. Crespigny, Esq., 2d Donation . 4 0 0 Mrs. Wilhelmina Shcdden 5 0 0 Miss Bullin 1 0 0 Hon. Miss Upton, 3d Donation ... .. 3 0 0 A. P. i 1 0 0 P. U. } per Hon. Mrs. Singleton ... Mrs. Flaherty, 2d Donation ... 5 0 0 Another Diplomatist, per Lord D. Stuart, ALP. 5 0 0 A Conservative, per Lord D. Stuart, M.P. 2O 0 From the English Ladies Society for the Relief of the Polish Refugees, 2d Donation . 5 0 0 Ivo Subscriptions are received at the Chambers of the Association, __,s tr ' 10 , Duke -street, St. James's; by Messrs. Coutts and Co., , lid 4 nd ; Cock s , Bidd u lph, a nd C o ., Ch ar i n g-cross ; Smith, Payne, pi.," C . 0., King William-street ; and also by the Editors of the public ARTISTS GENEI INSTITI For the Relief of Decayed Arti rATrtoN—His Royal Highness VICE 1.11 1 1 is Grace the Duke of Bedford Grace the Duke of Devon shire Illost Noble the Marquis of Lans downe Most Noble the Marquis of West , er gight minst Hon. the Earl of Shrews bury 14. Km. the Earl of Dartmouth P aEsiDENT—Sir MARTIN ThOSVICE PEE Phillips, Esq., R. A. .! 1. " Wm. Beechy, R. A. „! Jeffry Wyatville, R.A. ,?.cr Francis Chantrey, R.A. a David Wilkie R. A. 'via. Wilkins, Wilkie, R.A. t The Nobilit y, F r i ends, and S u b scr ib ers are respectfully informed hat the TWEN TY-SECOND ANNIVERSA RY FESTIVAL will be celebrated in Freemason's Hall, on SATURDAY, June 17th. The Right Hon. Lord FRANCIS EGERTON, M.P., in the Et AL BENEVOLENT UTION, ists, their Widows and Orphans. the Duke of SUSSEX, K. G. ATRONS. Right lion. Lord Farnborough, G. C. B. Right Hon. Lord Lyndhurst Sir John Swinburne, Bart. Sir Abraham Hume, Bart. Sir Thos. Baring, Bart., ➢I.P. Sir George Philips, Bart. Wm. Josh. Denison, Esq., M.P. Jesse Watts Russell, &c. ARCHER SHEE, P.R. A. :SIDENTS. Sir Robert Smirke r R.A. C. R. Cockerel', Esq., R. A. B. Bond Cabbell, Esq. William Brockedon, Esq. J. H. Mann, Esq. John Armstrong, Esq. Charles Barry, Esq. Ja mes Elme s , E sq . William Gates, Esq. Fr ancis Grant, Esq. P. R. Hall, Esq. 7C. C. Hayter, Esq. C. Hofland Esq. Dinner on table at Half-past S Allay be had of the Stewards ; of T eretar Y, 1, Gord on - square ; an d .441(t0n-street, Fitzroy-square. WILLIAM JOHN Samuel Lover, Esq. Joseph Parkinson,-Esq. 11. Petch, &q. W. C. Ross, Jun., Esq. William Salter, Esq. W. Warriner, Esq. Thomas Wilkinson, Esq. John Williams, Esq. ix precisely. Tickets 11. Is. each. Charles Fowler, Esq., Hon. Se of the Assistant Secretary, 47, ROPE EAST OF ENGLAND BANK. At the FIRST ANNUAL MEETING of the PRO "IETORS of the above Bank, held at the new office, Haymarket, orwich, on W e d nes d a y, 7th J une , 1837, T IMOTHY STEWARD, Esq., of Heigham Lodge, in the chair, The Report of the Directors detailing the operations of the Bank daring the past year, and declaring a dividend of 5 per cent, upon the paid -up capital, together with a balance-sheet, having been read, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : FIRST—That the Report now read is highly satisfactory, and that it be adopted and printed for circulation amongst the Pro prietors. _ _ _ Szcown—That the cordial thanks of the Proprietors be given to the Directors for their efficient administration of the affairs of the Bank during the past year, and for their liberal conduct in refusing any remuneration. THIRD—That John Ringer, Esq., of Tuttington Hall, be re elected a member of the General Board of Directors. Po ITRTII—That John Green Crosse, M.D. and F.R. S., Nor wich, be re-elected a member of the General Board of Directors. FIFTH—That Edward Scathes, Esq., of Hobland Hall, be re elected a member of the General Board of Directors. (Signed) TIMOTHY STEWARD, Chairman. The Chairman having vacated his seat, and William Martin Sep -1 ' in gs; Esq., having been called thereto. It was resolved unani mously_," That th e th an k s o f thi s mee ti ng b e g i ven t o Ti mo thy St ewar d, -r-sq., for his able and efficient conduct in the chair. (Signed) W. M. SEPPINGS, Chairman, EAST OF ENGLAND BANK. , Notice is herebi given to the . PROPRIETORS, that a ,-?IeVIDEND at the rate of FIVE PER CENT. per annum, for lit : rear ending sth April last, will become payable at the Central t , f nee, Norwich, on FRIDAY the 16th instant. The TRANSFER • 'C'IC-S will be CLOSED from Saturday 10th to Friday 30th 14s tant, inclusive. By Order of the Board of Directors, WILLIAM CARGILL, General Manager. Norwich, June 7th, 1837. pERRiNG'S LIGHT BEAVER HATS, sho r t 215., th e b es t t h at can b e ma d e, we i gh i ng only four ounces, tour Nap and goo d C o l our, i n 100 different Shapes, to suit Con at 17 ; Second Q ua li t i es, 165., charged by other houses. as the best, s. 6d. ; Third Q ua liti es, 12 s. Perring's Patent Light Ventilating Hats, weighing only three oluoces, 12s. ; Second Qualities, 10s.—Livery Hats, 125., 145., f 63. --Opera Dress Hats, 125., 18s., and 21s.—Gossamer Hats, r ° ,l l 4s. 6d. to Be. 6d.—Youths' Hats and Caps in every variety. All Goods at this Establishment are offered at the lowest possible prices, and will be found ch ea p er an d b etter i n quality than any other house in London. C e House, 85, Strand. MNo. 1 0, - LUDGATE-HILL.—A NEW DISCOVERY. ONS. JAMES M. MA LLAN, Surgeon Dentist, No. 10, Ludgate-hill, opposite the Bell Sauvage Pvilnn, conti nues to RESTORE DECAYED TF.ETIL however large the tY. with his celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, without ex AIN, HEAT, or PRESSURE—it h ar d ens i n t o enamel, allays the most cuciatin., P ain , and lasts for many years, preventin g thu necessity of sNktaction. 6 DLOCSE TEETH FASTENED whether arising from A GE,NEG LECT , i t S„EA SE of the GUMS , or the U SE of CA LOME'. t. ,"COR RODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, fr o m a SINGLE ONE i:: a COMPLETE SET , matching exactly in form or e lour the adjoin. -' ° hes. These te e th win not corrode or berme discoloured ; they are fin ed without WIRES or other LIGATURES, on a principle which at. }cossorh, upport to the adjoining t ee th, h owever loose , and answer every "e of MASTIC ATION and ARTICULATION. b o lo lo cler , vmen and public orator s , l a b our i ng under defective I.renuncia. :, Monsieur ' J. M. MALL AN'S met h od of replacing Teeth will be .nund peculiarly valuable, as it obviates all defects of articulation, The use of Artificial Teeth, in some instances, has been found objec tionable by invalids taking medicines that have a tendency to discolour them, or in the performenee of operations which compil ..I.eir removal, Perh a p s , i n t h e presence of an attendant or domestic ; M.4ssrd. M., how ever, have been successful in removing these objection'„ by constructing teeth for those purpo es of substances, and in such a InAnner as to render them cap.!"e of withstanding edicts of the most inirdiesi na'nre. NATUR A as i L TEET Paris. ' H PLACED on the a b ove ;- „nproved princ•ple. Charges n From Tell till Five. 1 , 10. lu, Ludgate -lan. 30, STRAY - D - -sok OR AC E, B . IV., Ode 1., littc 25. " mie I 'A pueri die Law l iantes, pede candiclo." . Old r :forace spoke truth, ll , ,commending the youth On tly., Alban Lake a statue to raise, A•Aid twice in a day, in ato ple to meet, 7r.;11 in a dance, to the honour and praise Uf those that had shining feet. Why should we nczlect • Such fame and respect l m , When at vo, the Strand, alen who choose With Warren's Jet Blacking can polish their shoes LAUS ATRAMENTI. - ADVICE TO CANTABS. Oh ! ye classical fools, mathematical mules, Bo h Freshmen and Fellows, and Caput and Senate, Put awn- Your dull ha ,ks in the littrary nooks .., Cf Pembroke or Trinity, Peter's or Bennet ; nem:mime all the Vandals, wearing nothing but sandals, Fsireet all their feet, but re” - .ember your own; And leave Aristotle, to grad, at the bottle That contains Warren's Blacking alone: You never can shine lig the aid ofjlie muse; ..., , So the sure way to shine is to polish your Shoes. .., ‘ ,4 tits Easy sh . Ait.tv,- - wing and Brilliant Blacking prepared by ROliv.Wr 'higi' ', 3 , Strand, London ; and sold in every Town in the United 441 Ikti ' d ° , ' l n ' ..,,t,.... o n Bottles and Paste Blacking, in Pots, at lid., 12d., and IScl. each. 'ou ot "e Particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand ; al others are ...... Ai ll-PPI NESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind," the is insured by marriage. - Previous, however, to entering hot s.ltiaulloiyeid obligation n”ressive d. ty igation of marriage, it becom t es e anii , '.tsiZkiTPurriF''''sl a w t..tlie passions, but to unrestrictedcleanse thegrosser nature from Upo ';:e it i3ich , the freedom of . deasure may hay,• t or , c tro p i cs ..• I.uxous habits will effemmrze the l body—a residence .o i - Inato re • w ill relax the elastic fibre—but more espeFially doe . s the uation of youth too frequently compromise the morenail hatui,t3rotTiloi.narTtate of nap ton, from whence the agonized sufferet " ) frzti ng 1. 4 s the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, . 1. ,,,', ) ,!ri, d i, 9e--e nergy—muscular strength—felicity.. The easy cares of :9ieh ..,,! . 7 are sometimes disturbed by the suspensem of those blessings .I.!tutio'n'',lii entrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often coy. i -v ed fwea—yet it can be strengthened, and defitlen . t energy is tytt,o cure ‘sel!' ' i ll 4 intone .unctional ower. In ever case of syphilitic intrusion, .s relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our rathr ' i o : iw s i no 4 r., lly, and with effect. _Confident 112 ° r ill . owtnileiosnuouerrll,),lise, core. 0 , , ity Lucithe .of the ( ollege of Surgeons, w,..cfer I ff er 5,.. x life) at (especially those entering into matrimonial !i,o)lie;t°ahtiihouse, w here daily attendance is given for personal consulta. ! ni, iii i. ctters from the country are immediately answered ; these must )se, ‘,ll._9,inittance tor Advice and Medicine, describing minutely . the FAttifti et 'N' t ca . ii be forwarded to any part of the world, hswever distant. Yrot eo r_ C , a P occur, as thin edicine will be szcurely packed, and care.. cit from observat. GCSS and•CO. (AI . It. C, Surgeons), Ile j r U ' t Pnbli I, Lancaster-place, Strand, London.. ~.. co o , r. &ed (twenty-first edition)-Ist. The .EGIS of LIFE, a fern'. ec.cl,,si,,,,,ti.ntary on thit above Diseases.-Ist. HYGEI ANA, addressed Itl:huns vcarto the female Sex.-3d. The PHI LIST, a Treatise on ;;h „en% C;onotrhra, &T.—May he had at 23, Paternostrr.row . , 'in Late. ,a;_sGrafton-street, Dublin ; 12, Calton-street, EdirNrgh; St ) , "u &OW ' and of all booksdlers. Price ss. each. Chair. STE WA RM. No. 13,961. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of MACK ANESS and Others v. MACKANESS, the Children of EDWARD MACKANESS late of Meriden -street, Birmingham, in the County of Warwick deceased, who were living at the death of Francis Mackancss, late f,f Birmingham, victualler, deceased, which took place in the month 01'February, ISI6, or since born, or the Heir or Heirs-at-law, or Devisee or Devisees, of any of such Children who may have since died, are, on or before the 10th day of July next, to come in before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, Knight, one of the Masters of the said Court of Chancery, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery lane, London, and make cut their Claims as such Children, or heirs-at-Law, or Devisees, or in default thereof they will peremp torily be excluded the benefit of the, said Decree. SAMUEL HOLMES, 3, Great Knight Rider-st-eet, Agent for AUGUSTUS YEATES, of Birmingham, Plaintiff's Solicitor. Just published, in 3 vols., price 31s. 6d., 0 ,V E T 0 • N, D OR, THE MAN OF MANY IMPULSES. By the Author of " Jcrningham." Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " VIVIAN GREY " AND " HENRIETTA TEMPLE," In 3 vo!s. post Bco. Ai R. D' I S ls lt NAOEWLRIE' READY. VENE T I A" A work which must extend and strengthen the author's already aside and well-established fame."—Fraser's Magazine. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. This day was published, in 2 vols. post avt, SOUVENIRS OF "I SUMMER IN GERMANY. DEDICATED TO LADY CHATTERTON. " These volumes are well calculated to be valuable travelling guides to whoever may visit the country to which they relate. There runs through the whole a vein of playful humour, and a spirit of keen observation which is highly attractive; and which reminds us more of Head's po, ular Bubbles of the Brunnens ' than any tour we can call to our recollection."—Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. lIIR. BURKE'S ISTORY OF THE LANDED GENTRY. Those who may prefer taking this work in Complete Vo lumes, in preference to Monthly Parts, are respectfully i n f orme d that the FIRST VOLUME of the SMALL PAPER EDITION, embellished with a Portrait of T. W. COKE, Esq., of Holkham, and Engravings of all the Armorial Bearings of the various Fa milies, IS NOW READY FOR DELIVERY, PRICE Is B9UND. N.B. This important and interesting Work will be completed in Four Volumes, and Names of Subscribers are received, and the Volumes supplied, by every Bookseller throughout the Kingdom Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. UNCLE PHILIP'S CONVERSATIONS, NEW EDITION. In One Pocket Volume, uniform with Peter Parley's Works, embellished with 100 Cuts, price 4s. 6,1., fancy boards, "UNCLE PHILIP'S CONVERSATIONS with CHILDREN ABOUT THE TOOLS AND TRADES AMONG INFERIOR ANIMALS. The Third Edition, with very great Additions and Improvements. Also, the Third Edition of UNCLE PHILIP'S CONVER SATIONS with YOUNG PEOPLE about the WHALE FISHERY and the POLAR REGIONS, embellished with Seventy Engravings , price only 4s. 6d., fancy boards. London : Printd for Thomas Tegg and Son, 73, Cheapside ; and may be procured, by order, of every Bookseller in the Kingdom. TOILETTE OF RANK AND FASHION. Just published, Second Edition, price 3s. 6d., THE BOOK of HEALTH and BEAUTY. By a SURGEON. Embracing the Economy of t he Beard Eye-brows Breath Eye-lashes Complexion Feet Eyes Hair With Recipes and Directions iteties, and a variety of Select I both Sexes. Gums Hands Lips Mouth for use of safe a ecipes for the 1 Nails Skin Teeth Tongue, tze. Lnd Salutary Cos- Dressing-room of London : Jos, Simpkin and M leph Thomas, 1, arshall. Finch-lane, CI mobil! ; sold by NEW NAVAL STORY by the AUTHOR of "BEN BRACE." This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. TH E AR E THUS A. By CAPTAIN CHAAIIER, R.N. Author of " Ben Brace," " Life of a Sailor," " One of the best sea-novels. It is a very clever, and a very entertaining, work."—Literary Gazette. " This is by far the best of Captain Chamier's productions, and may fairly be placed yard-arm and yard-arm alongside of any naval novel of the present day."—Metropolitan Magazine. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. MR. WASHINGTON IRVING'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., l A L DVENTURES of CAPT. BONNEVILLE ; Oft, SCENES BE Y OND THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS OF THE FAR WEST. By WASHINGTON IRVING, Esq., Author of " The Sketch Book," " Astoria." &e. " Full of romance ; it is extremely picturesque and exciting."--. Atlas. " Unsurpassed in deep interest in the wildest creations of fancy. A more stirringly interesting work has not issued from the press for many months."—Sun. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of "THE PILOT," Stc: This day was published, in 3 vols. post 51'0, 141 N G L AN D ; w ith SKETCHES of 41 SOCIETY in the METROPOLIS. By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq., Author of " The Pilot," "The Spy," " Excursions in Switzer- land,7 K• . " These 'volumes are unquestionably the most searching and thoughtful of any which have been published by an American on England. Mr. Cooper's time and opportunities were greater than any previous writer, whether we regard the length of his sojourn, or the society in which he mixed, and the men of mark—as :io gers, Scott, Sir James Mackintosh, Earl Grey, Lord Holland, and others, with whom he associated.' "—Spectator. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his-Majesty. PARLIAMENTARY DI VISIONS. WIGAN RECTORY BILL From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.) FRIDAY, JUNE 9. Clause offered, Nothing in the Act contained to prevent or inter fere with any future appropriation by Parliament of any of the monies raised under and by virtue of the Act to the increase or pro vsion of salaries for Ministers of the EstaLlished Church in the said parish of Wigan :"—Motion made, and Question put,- 4, That the Clause be brought up :"—The House.divided : Blab MINORITY—AYES, 29. , T.—Leominster M. I .cod, R.--Sutlierlandsh' re Blake, .11f .I.—G a i way Mangles, 3.—(7itildford B dkin, , John J ames —Galway Marsbn, Henry—Stockport Brady, Denis Caulfield —Newry Beu ring, Dr.—K 'mar nock O'Connel, John—Yong :lan Bridgtinao, Ilewitt—Ennis O'Connell, M. J.—Kerry Coffins, W.—W arw i c k Pattison, Jamcs—London Strait, Edward—Derby Divett, Edw ar d —E xeter Ellice, Edward—Huddersfield T w h a n k r i n4l , e y i , ri T o h m o a s ji_ ly i ir oj b y t e t r r h y a m p t o n Grote, George—Lon.!on ~ a hn—Boston II clot C. Guest, J. J.—Merti:vr Th Wallaee Bober t—G reenock im Ivil Hawes, Benjamin— c beth %Silks, J Williams, William—Coventry , J.—Petersfield Williams, Sir J.—Carmartlienshire Lennox, Lord J. G.—W es t S usseX I ister, E. r.tuilin—Bradtbrd TELLERS. Lus Hindley, Char!e,—Ashton liington, Charles—Ashburton Strickland, Sir 6 —West Yorkshire MJORITY-- Ignew,:Sir A.—WigtonAshire Ainsworth, P. —Bolton A lsager,-Capraiii--Starcy Arbuthnot, Geh,--Kincardineshire Ashley, Lord—Dorset.hire Bailc, Joseph—Worcester Barclay ., Ital;our, Thom as—Orkney tnarles—Surrey 11- _,;teft, Right Hon. Sir J:—Leetls filaAbri• no, I. J.—Warrington Batekstone W.s,—Wallingford W:—Bolton Bonham, ft F —Harwich Brotherton, J.—Salford Cann y ing, Right Hon. Sir S.—Ring's Lnn Cartwright, W, R.—North Nor_ Chapin), Colonel—Stamford Chapman, Aaron—Whitby Clerk, Sir George—Enii burglishire Clive, It. H. South Shropshire ('ole, Lord—Fermanagh Compton, H. Combc--Hampshire Corbett, T. G.—Lincolnshire Crewe, Sir George—Derbyshire Dalbiac, Sir Charles—Ripon Duncombe, lion. A.--East Retford Easuror, Viscount—Reigate Egerton, Lord Francrs--Lanca.hire Fei!den, W. J.—Blackburn Finch, G.—Stamford Fleetwood, P. 11.—Pres'on ()rester, Hon. G.—Wentock Forster, C. S.—Walsall Fox, Charles—Longford Gaskell, Jas. M.—Wenlock Gore, Ormsby—Salop Goulburn, Right lion. H.—Cam. briege University Greene, T. G.—Lancashire Grasley, Sir Roger—Derbyshire Hamilton, George A.—Dublin Harcourt, Geo. Simon—Bucks Hardy, John—Bradford --NOES, 84. 1-It4yes, Sir E.—Donegal 'ferries, Right Hon. J. C.—Hareich Hogg, James Weir— Bevericky Hope, H. 'P..—Gloucester Hotham, Lord--Leominster Houstoun, George—MN:trewshire Irton, Samtiel—Cumberland 'P. — de l r ' r ' y gr Co. iri es' h Jones, Wilson—Denbigh Kearsley, John Ilaclsm—Wigan Longheld, Richard—Cork Co Lowther, Coloncl=-; Weittrnbreland Lowther, J, tl.—Fork Mat Thomas—Ress.shire Mahon, Viscount— Hertford Maunsell, T. P.—Northamptonshire Mordatint, Sir John—Warwickshire t r rn i cacj i :r , oht,siohai General—Bath i : gr r er k ty e : r io ir b : n t tti g . d D gc e ean v t o on n ttrh, n Polle oss, yle, Shepp Polhill, F:rnr',led‘r_:::_ei‘ritlituistinknocsidinetliohßv:e:remitdorin,ilio,ltre:dl; Pollington, Lord—Pontefract Russell, Lord C:—llerltbrdshire Shirley, E. S —Warwick; hire Stanley, Lord—North Lancashire Sturt, Henry .Charles-s.Dorretshire Tennent, J Emerson—Belfast Trevor, Hon. Arthur—Durham Trevor, Hon. G. R.—Caermarthensh Turner, W.—Blackburn Vere, Sir Charles B.—Suffolk Vvvyan, Sir It. IL—Bristol Whitmore, 'l'. C.—Bridgenorth Wilbraham, Garry —Cheshire \,\ ilbraharn, lion. B.—Lar.cashire TELLERS. Darlington, Earl of—Shropshire P..tten, J. Wilson—Lancashire STATE OF THE NATION. LIST of the MINORITY of FOURTEEN who VOTED for MR. SUARMAN CRAWFORD'S MOTION, " That this House do resolve itself into a Committee of the whole House, to take into consideration the state of the Nation." Blake, N. J. inn, W. F. I lion. A. Bodkin, John James nindley, Ch al k Trevor, s Williams, Robert Conolly, Colonel Martin, Thomas Viek, 6,. Polhill, F. l:owdeswell, W. Power, John Fiehien, J. Rut h ven, F. TELLERS. Crawfind. W. S. Browne, R. D. M. Elleiby, foreman to Mr. Cooper, of South liolme, gentleman farmer, in attempting to replace a strap of the thrashing machine, had his left arm drawn under one of the rollars and broken in fiva pl aces , and otherwise severely lacerated. Sur g i ca l assistance was procured from floviofi ham, and Mr. Wilcocks amputated the arm very near the shoulder. W e are g l a d to a dd t h at the unfortunate sufferer is likely to do well. The poor man has a wife aul three small children dependent upon his wEertions. Wheat. 1 Barley. 1 oats. s. d. to s. 4. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. I Trur0............ .... 0 20 0 —. 0 I 2 0— 0 10 0 Helstone - 0 9 2 --0 8(i St. Austell... Bodmin 0 19 G— 0 961 0 8 6 Liskeard 0 17 0— 0 9 6 0 7 6 Latineeston .....,. Catteltiittl ..... ..,.... II •16 0 10 0— 0 10 0 7 0 8 9 Penzance j:o 0 11 0— 0 Ii 0— 0 0 0 DIEU SG INTELLIGENCE. 'l%-ns.Clvt. eri INTEI Quantity of Coppel Ore soltl.n..a.n , Quantity of tine Copper Menage Produce Amount of Sale, 16,3Z0 . 19s. (d I,I,IGENCE. 21 0 .41,41.1 •.:03 2 0 ti Average Stanciard.9:s/. I2i. Od. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. F. , gmor, brewer, Elatings 11 W, P. LAutllo, slir#atini Sloane:street .. A GENUINE 10 gular anecd o t e h as b een re l ate d b y t h e R ev . Dr. Rage The fath er o f D r . Bl om b erg, D eputy Cl er k o f the King's closet, Chaplain in Ordi nar y t o hi s Majesty, Canon liesj" - 1T14. rll9 following sin tiary of St. Paul's, and Vicar of St. Giles, CrippL gate, Tr" Captain in the army, and was in active service in America, where he was slain. Five or six officers, his personal friends, were dining together on the day on which his death occurred. two or three hundred miles from the spot. While in conver sation the door of the room opened, Captain Blomberg en tered, and, without taking the slightest notice of his friends, he sat down in a vacant chair in the room. Seteral question! were addressed to him, to which no anr.wer was returned. Being astonished at the oddity of his appearance, and the ta citurnity of his manner, one of the gentlemen present asked Blomberg, are you mad?" Turning to this gentleman, he observed, " When you go to London, take my son to the Queen, aid ask her * Majesty to be his protector !" On this he arose Flom his chair, deliberately walked to the door, and dis appeared. His friends subsequently heard of his death, and, from inquiries they made, found that he was slain on the very day and at the very hour at whjell he abruptly appeared in the midst of his brother officers. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1837. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 10.—The Hon. Ethvard James Ilerbort eldest son of Viscount Clive, has this ncek been admitted o St. John's College. POI:SON Patzi:—On Wednesday last the 1 1 .,rnon prize (for the best translation of a pasg7ge from Shakspenre into Greek verse) was adjudged to Charles John Vaughan, of Trinity Collcge:— Subject—King Lear. Act 111. Scene 2.—The speech of King Lear, omitting the intervening passages, by which its continuity is broken, beginning— " Blow, winds, and crack your cheeks ! rage ! blow And ending— "I am a man " More sinned against than sinning." The Bishop of Lincoln has been pleased to present the Rev. John Horner, late Fellow of Clare Hall, in this University, and Rector of South Reston, Lincolnshire, to the vicarage of Tathwell, in the same county. The Rev. Thomas Stanton, M. A., of Christ College, in this University, has been presented by the Lord Bishop of London, to the perpetual curacy of St. John's Chapel, Buck burst Hill, near Woodford, Essex. His Grace the Duke of Portland has prestnted the Rev. W. H. Perry, 8.D., Rector of Holt, Norfolk, and formerly Fellow of St. John's College, in this University, to the valu able rectory of Bothel, Northumberland, vacant by the decease of the Rev. E. Otter, M. A. Oa the 22d ult., the Rev. George Malim, 8.A., was insti tuted by the Venerable the Archdeacon of Northampton to the vicarage of Higham Ferrers, in the county of North. : ampton, vacant by the death of the Rev. Thomas 31 4 'entworti Gage; on the presentation of the Right Hon. the Earl Fitz william. The Rev. J. G. Fardell, late Fellow Commoner of Christ's College, in this University, and Rector of Sprisborough, Yorkshire, has been recently appointed one of the Domestic Chaplains of the Right lion. the Earl of Courtown. The members of - Downing College, in this University, for merly pupils of the Rev. R. D iwcs, Rector of Somborne, Hants, have subscribed for the purchate of a piece of plate consisting of four side dishes) to be presented to him as a mark of their respect and attachment, and as a testimony of the uniform kindness and good feeling which he had always exhibited towards the undergraduates during the long period of h's being Tutor of the College. Duanasa.—At a Convocation holden on Thursday, June 8, the Royal Charter granted to the University of Durham was formally received. This Charter, which received the Great Seal on the Ist of June, fully recognizes and confirms the con stitution of the University as established by the Dean and Chapter, in pursuance of the Act of Parliament of the year 1832, incorporates the University by the title of " The War den, Maste r s, an d S c h o l ars of the University of Durham," and authorizes it to enjoy all the property, rights, and privi leges which are assured by the said Act, or are incident to a University established by Royal Charter. After the Charter had been read and received, and a grace passed for the adop tion of a University Seal, several graces was offered for con ferring the degree of Bachelor of Arts on students who have completed the full number of terms, and passed the requisite examinations. The following gentlemen were then admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Arts : —John Curidill, Robert Forster Pratt, John Mayne St. Cle Raymond, James Wigson Hick, James Skinner, Ralph Errington, George Hills, W. T. Watson, T. Garnett, John Gibson, C. S. Harrison, J. Ben nett, R. Robinson, and F. Thompson....-Durham Advertiser. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS'DURING LAST W2EK. Wheat. ißarley. I Oats. Beane. Pease. Per Onarter. S. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. a E. to s. 63 37 •-•SS 45 29 Hexham 43 CO 25 28 16 22 46 51 24 33 19 25 34 56 32 35 Penrith ....•••••••••••wo 67 37 31 53 Sheffield 6t 3 •••••2i— 47 43 Winchester 50 60 C 6 28 25 30 32 40 Per Bushel. 8.4. s. (1. ! s. d. s. s. s. 4. s. 4. s. d s d. s. ff. Carmarthen........7 6 8 0 3 9 40 23 24 00 0r C 0 OP Cowbridge---... 60 7 0 5 6 0 u a 0 3 9 5 6 0 0 0 0 PO Newcastle (Staff.) 60 69 36 40 30 39 50 59 00 00 Nortliallerton........ 60 73 36 46 33 40 56 60 O 0 00 Stone— BO 8 6 4 0 4 8 3 0 34 6 0 6 7 0 0 00 Swansea 76 8(i 50 56 23 36 00 00 00 0P Warwick 90 10630 4b 20 3 3 56 6 0 00 00 Per 8011. Birnardcastle.— 130 136 86 90 74 90 90 100 76 )10 Durbarn....----.. 110 159 96 106 56 8i S 0 10 90 106 Richmond 110 16 6 80 86 50 84 93 9G 9(1 90 stockton 1.56 16 383 8b 50 1. 76 8C 00 00 WAKEFIELD CORN Al ARKET —June 9 Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Sutinlk ...... 46s. Vs. to —s. fin: 58 , . Lin. and Cam. Yorkshire 4ls. 4fis. to —s. fine 55.. white ...... —a 545. to —a. fine C 3.. --- Foreign, Red —s. —s. to —a. fine. —s. 'vVliite —s. —s. to —s. nne —s. Barley, Norfolk and Sutlelk . ... .. Ms. to 35.4. tine 394. -- Lincolnshire Yorkshire Weld Foreign Bans, Old -- Ne w •• 36s. to 40s. tine —_a Oats, Potato 2ls. to 30s. fine :345. Poland —s. 2sa. to 305. fine 34t, Friezlanci and Snip): Bleating Shelling Malt —s 38i fine 40s. per Load. Itanes..ed 611011M:41A 51 CORN MAItI:ET, June 8 Wheat, 6il lb. Barley, imperial quarter Do. Grinding, 49 lb. Oats, 39 lb Old Beans, 66 1 ,0 b l6 6 18 0 New ditto New White Boling Pease, 3 imp. bush. Ditto Grey ditto DEVIZES CORN a i t ItKE —J Per Sack, s d. t. d. Pint Wheat... 3O 0 to :c3 0 Second 27 0 29 0 Third 1560 Sacks of Wheat sold] 28 3 at the average of Per Quarto Barley.. Oats Beans (per sac Flour (per bap Bread (per gal SCOTCH MARKETS. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the HainpAhire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTII, JUNE 10.—The Louisa, of Plymouth, ar rived this evening, in seven days, from Santander. She brings invalids, but no news. The ship Mary Anne, Captain Tarbut, from Madras, Feb. 7, and Scotia, Capt. Campbell, from Calcutta, Feb. 8, landed passengers this afternoon. Information reaches us from the Cape to April 2, St. Helena April 24, and Ascen sion April 24 : the Buzzard man of war brig was at the latter place. The ships Carnatic, Duke of Buecleugh, and Tigris, were at the Cape. This evening arrived the Endrica, from Batavia, for or ders. She left on the 1 Ith February, and has landed seve ral passengers. At her departure all hostilities between the Dutch and natives had ceased. The Alligator, 28, is preparing for commission in this har bour. Capt. Sir J. J. Gordon Bremer will command her. The Revenge, 78, Capt. Sir Wm. Elliott, K.C. H., will be paid off on Thursday. The Sparrowhawk, 18, Commander Shepherd, will go out of harbour to-morrow, and proceed shortly afterwards to South America. The Seaflower cutter; Lieut. Roche, arrived on Wednes day from Jersey, the spring oyster fishery being closed. 'The Diligence transport, with stores for Plymouth Yard, sailed yesterday. The Princess Charlotte, 104, Capt. Fanshawe, still re mains at Spithead. It is understood that Sir Robert Stop ford will hoist his flag in her for the Mediterranean com mand about Wednesday next. The Hercules, 74, Capt. Berkeley, report sends to Ply mouth in a few days. The Seringapatam, 42 Captain Leith, still waits the equipment of the Romney, which ship she is to escort to the Havannah. The Seringapatam of 900 tons, full of passengers, for Calcutta, sailed from Spithead this afternoon. This ship is of a novel construction ; she is of great beam, flat floored, but with a sharp bow and 'stern, and draws, full laden, only 15 feet water. The ships, Walmer Castle, for Bombay, and Westminster, Captain Moore, for New York, arc hourly expected, to embark stock and passengers. Upwards of 100 emigrants embarked yesterday in the Augusta Jesse, Capt. Edinborough, under the care of Thomas Galloway, Esq., Surgeon in the Navy, destined, for Sydney ; they were principally from the eastern part of Sussex. This ship will sail on Tuesday next. At Spithead—Princess Charlotte, Hercules, Scringapa tam, Sparrow. In Harbour.—Britannia, Victory, Revenge, Excellent, Royal George, Pique, Hazard, Sparrowhawk, Partridge, Romney, Seaflower, cutter, Prince Regent transport, Cracker tender. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Messrs. George Harper, of the Excellent, and John Ramsay, of the Princess Charlotte, arc promoted to the rank of Lieutenant ; Lieut. W. Hosseason, to be Supernumerary Lieutenant of the Royal Sovereign yacht, at Pembroke, and to command the Pigmy packet ; Licuts. W. G. Maude, and Cyril Jackson, to the Wolverine ; Mr. Boys, Mate of the Britannia, and Mr. Wm. Clendon, Master's Assistant, to the Fair Rosa mond ; Mr. Strange, Mate, to the Britannia ; Mr. F. J. Millman, Mate, to the Sparrow ; Mr. Robert Graham Campbell, Mate, to the Sparrowhawk ; Mr. Thos. N. Chesshyre, Midshipman, to the Hercules ; Mr. James Howard, Gunner's Mate, of the Excellent, to be Gunner. Royal Marines.—Captain A. Morrison, to the Princess Charlotte, vice Brown, who is to on the retired list. STATE OF TRADE. (From the Leeds Intelligencer of Saturday. ) TRADE OF LEEDS.—On Tuesday last the market fur woollen cloths was duller than was almost ever known. The disastrous news from London received during the two or three previous days seemed to have paralysed the suer- chants, and to have induced extreme caution in making their purchases. BRADFORD MARKET.—WC had one of the worst mar kets on Thursday that we have experienced for some time. Scarcely any goods were sold, and those at reduced prices. The same was the case in the yarn and wool markets, where business could only be done on lower terms. HALIFAX MARKET, JUNE 3.—We have another very gloomy day here. The announcement which reached us this morning of the Bank of England declining to make fur ther advances to the American houses has had the effect of still further paralysing business, and the general feeling both with buyers and sellers is now to wait the result. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, on Tuesday, was similar to what it has been for some weeks past—extremely flat. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, JUNE .s.—There is no improvement in the Market to-day. It has been but thinly attended, and very little business has been done. Wool still continues to fall in price, and the dealers are very desi rous of selling, but not many sales have been effected. PONTEFRACT WOOL MARKET,—Many buyers were in attendance, but not so much wool shown as was expected, and sales went off better than was anticipated by the farmers. OLnmam.—Like all other branches of our national ma nufactures the hatting business is at present suffering very seriously. Orders for abroad are very scarce, and not alto-. ;ether safe to trust to ; so that foreign business at Oldham is nearly at a stand. Orders for the home market are wise very slack, and generally for lots of small amount ; the hands are consequently only partially employed. BLACKBURN.—The Cotton trade in this town shows no sign of improvement ; it is more dull and flat than it was last week, and we see no prospect of speedy amendment. The number of unemployed weavers daily increases, and those who succeed in getting work can hardly make wages enough, at the present prices, to procure the ordinary ne cessaries of life.—Blackburn Standard. PRICE sd. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Jurri: 10. Sir W. HORNE reminded his Lordship that a gentleman named Lyons, who resided in the gout% of France, had been brought to England under the direction of the Court, and that his wife, a French lady, had leave to accompany him. Mr. Lyons, since his arrival in En7,land, had been examined by a number of medical gentlemen, who were of opinion that he was perfectly sane, and it was therefore now prayed that his Lordship would name an early day to hear a petition to supersede the commission. Mr. WIGRAM, on the other side, observed that his friend was taking his clients by surprise. The Loan CHANCELLOR allowed the matter to be men tioned on Wednesday morning, and in the'meantime directed Dr. Southey to see Mr. Lyons, and make a report thereon. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JUNE 10. FRIAR, V. BUTTAIt. Amongt many short causes the above was dispose:l cf. The testator had left all his property to his wife for life, subject to the payment of annuities to two servants, amount ing to 80/. per annum, out of certain Long Annuities stock, After the death of his wife the testator gave the residue of his money in the funds, after payment of the two legacies, to the Rev. Mr. Fryer and his brother, for their use and enjoy ment ; after which followed," and for pefectly fulfiling my desire ; then, after dir=ting the sale of certain estates, the testator directed the produce to be investud in the funds upon trust for Mr. Fryer and his brother during:their natu• ral lives, and at their death the principal to go to the eldest son of Mr. Edward Fryer. A certain sum of the Long Annuities had been set apart for payment of the le gacies, but as the Long Annuities would cease in 1865, there would then be no -fund for payment of the legacies. Upon this question his Honour directed that a sum should be sold out of the Long Annuities to purchase Three per Cent Stock yielding 801. per annum. The next question was, whether the eldest son of Mr. Edward Fryer took the capital of the money in the funds left to his uncles, under the.first clause, as well as that derived from the sale of the estates ? The LOAD CHANCELLOR thought that Mr. Fryer and his brother took the absolute interest in the first bequest, and that they were tenants in common for the life in the latter bequest. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Juxs 10. THE KING V. KELLY. In this case, which was not concluded on Saturday when we went to press, Lord DENMAN delivered the judgment of the Court. This is an application for a criminal infor mation, made by Mr. Wason, the Member for Ipswich, against Mr. Kelly, a member of the bar, and formerly a Member of Parliament, with whom he has been in a state of rivalry with reference to the representation of the town of Ipswich. It seems that there was a Committee ap pointed by the House of Commons to inquire into .the charges of 'bribery imputed to M r . K e lly an d M r . D un d as , and teir agents, and other proceedings took place before that Committee, to which no reference is necessary, except on one charge made by Mr. Wason against Mr. Kelly ; for the resistance to this rule is principally rested on this, that though Mr. Kelly might have committed a breach of the law, yet that there was such a provocation that no man could be expected quietly to submit to. Now, the asser tion Mr. Wason appears to have made against Mr. Kelly is to this extent, and it is repeated this day to the same extent, namely, that he, in a solemn manner, and as speak ing from his own knowledge, and conscious of all the facts of that election, declared that if all the truth was fully be fore the Committee, the Committee would know that Pil grim's absence was unknown to him, and possibly arose from the manceuvring of those opposed to him. That is the substance of the charge. As to the expressions used, it does not appear to me there is any sufficient exaggeration imputed to make it any thing like a fabrication of that statement ; but that whatever a gentleman professes to de clare he knows, must be taken to be as solemnly made as if an adjuration, or any form of words most solemn, had been appended to it. 'Without entering into other parts of the case, it appears to me that Mr. Wason is not before the Court in that situation in which he would be entitled to have his rule made absolute. I think, therefore, that this rule must be discharged ; but, taking all the circum stances into consideration, it appears to , me that it should not be discharged with costs. Wheat. 1 Barley. Oatt. 52 28 to 30 18 to 20 46 20 23 20 22 36 21 24 16 18 56 26 31 13 22 5.4' 30 33 20 23 50 24 26 16 20 52 30 36 22 28 43 e l 27 17 25 4 . 2 23 31 20 23 55 23 26 20 22 he measure varies through, 46 to LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, JuNE 10. The unfavourable account received here at the close of last week, announcing the stoppage of three London houses extensively en gaged in the American trade, produced less effect on our Cotton market than was generally anticipated, though it appeared, for the moment to have a very unfavourable influence, creatin a want of Confidence, and inducing buyers to act cautiously • in consequence of which, prices of American gave way lAd. to '%d. per lb. ; the demand, - however, soon revived, and we have had a heavy week's business, the daily sales increasing as the week advanced, so that, since Tuesday, we have recovered the depression previously quoted, and the market closes without change from the prices of last week. In Brazil there has not been much done, and the common qualities of Pernams and Maranhams are 'Ad. lower. Egyptians arc in li mited demand, and sales have been made in them at 1 / V. decline. Surat continues in demand, and is without change in price. We Thad a very good attendance of the trade yesterday, who bought freely at current rates. 2,700 Surat, and 300 Demerara are announced for public sale on Friday next. 6,500 American have been taken on speculation, and 400 American and 1,230 Surat fur export:— d. d. - d. 'd. 90 Sea Islands l7 to 27 3O Dcmeraras .... 12 to 124 Stained ditto 0— 0 Peruvians ..... 0— 0 7,640 Uplands 3a 4, 230 Laguayras s— 7i 4,440 'Mobile, &c.... 44 7i 2,330 Surats . .. 33 5 8,800 New Orleans... 4i 8 I 13engals ... 290 Egyptians B )E —ll i Carthagenas ... 0 0 800 Pernams, &c 7h - 9i , Manilla 0 0 730 Bahias 530 i Maranhams itt Ei , Barhadoes Sawginned sa 7 —, Smyrna o— 0 The market remains steady, though less active. Only e few buyers being in the market to-day, and plenty of cotton offering, there may have occurred irregularity in sales, but no change can be noticed. The sales amount to 2,500 bags, and include 500 Brazils, 100 Egyptian, and 30 Surats. The arrivals are seven vessels from Mobile, and five from New Orleans with cotton. Dales. Taken on speculation this year Same in 1836 'Forwarded to the country unsold this year Same in 1836 Increase of import this year compared with the same date last car Increase of stock Decrease of quantity taken for consumption 12,500 Decrease. of quantity taken for export Comparative View of the Imports and Exports of Cotton into and from the whole Kingdom, from the Ist of January to the 3d inst., and of the Imports and Exports for the same period last year : _ South Americ l a 492,674 American 65,861 2,639 West I n di es, D emerara , &c. 73,794 East Indie s 11,391 Egypt, &c.nitl Into the Kingdom this year. Total of all descriptions Same period last yeAr. • Bags. America n South American West Indies, Demerara, &c 2,098 East Indies Egypt, &c. ...... 5,630— 484,590 Increase of Imports as compared with same period last year Exports in 1b37. American, 15,093 ; Isrxzil. 730 ; East India, 2-1,006 ; West India, —; Other kinds, Total in 1837 Same period last year Stock. June 9, 1837._ .. 335,40,1 Same time, 1636 Abelllcon Uerwiek Coldstream Cupar (rife Dundee......, Elgin ivernocs Kelso , Kirkaldy Perth ft Tha sr . NI , TBURGI large supply i CORN MARKET of all kinds of Grain t, —June 7 •day, and th We had a very rather quick. le sales were First 5ec0nd....... Third Ave Wheat. BArley. Oats. Peise. I Bean* Ms. Od. 3-Is C.d. 35s 4d. 445. Od , -14> od 60 0 32 0 30 0 42 0 42 0 52 0 30 0 25 0 39 0 39 U rage price of Wheat... ......... ..... 11 lUz 61. PRICES OF PROVISIONS, .i. C. - - - - Ike r, per lb. Os. sd, to Os.8: 1 .. Frestiliutter,lh.......s 111. to 1 .'?.l Mutton, 0 6 0 8 Salt 10 I. u Veal 0 7 010 Ditto, per ea 0 100 - 0 0 6 0 7 Eggs, per due...—. 0 0 8 Lanll , , per qr. E 3 6 5 0 OatStrawtli:e.).,-11 0 16 6 cwt.....—tY.l 0 38 6 Wheat 0 1:1 6 Quartern Loaf u l 0 0 !larley Ditt, 0 13 6 PotatGes„ 1 ilb. EDI/42;131W 11 INIEA Thcrc was a middling ,upply of 0: , alo: were ra: her heavy. Per Sack 0i2901b. L Zf ItliEl'.—Juice. latmcal at this day's mart , et, an.: the re! St,ne 01 I Vb. 1 . 1! p. First o.ttineat •C'.l 10 0 First (,anneal .C.O 2 8 Second chrto „ „. ..... ... 22 8 0 Second ,fitt. f1ar1eymcat.....,........... 111 o Bat:eyt•ced ..... ..... .... Pe3seirseal rot Barley—No. I, Ind cwt. 11,-2d, ins.-3.1,18$ —ltli, 19,—c,” I, 22.. GLASGOW CORN M A RKET.—J ,n : 7. A moderate business doing in Grain ; little alterat ton in prices. NV hcat„ter 240th. s. d. s. ct Oats, per 2t 41h. s. n.. a. d. Critislt, odd 3201°34 0 Irish 1901»210 new l:4 0 2'J 0 British "!. 0 25 0 Canada, free 32 0 33 0 Beans, vet 26011'. Irish Barley, par 3191 h. Scottish Niels!, .4 Scottish 2O 0 27 0 Oatmeal, per 1491 b ... 15 6 25 0 Irish CORNWALL MARKETS. (Calculated at t 4 gallons to the bushel.) I 40 37 50 zo of ti er. 6. A. d. '24 0 to 32 0 23 0 30 0 ck) l9 0 ‘25 0 gl 39 0 41 1 2 -- 0 Beanb. oatmeal. to 3.5 to 40 44 30 31 23 3'• -- 32 , 3'3 :Ili 45 4$ 43 22 25 nit the coutltry, " THE SABBATH" QUESTION. In the course of the day the Grand Jury, interrupting the argument in the King v. Kelly, came into Court to deliver the bills which had been presented, and the officer of the Court then read a paper, signed by their foreman, to the following effect :—" The Grand Jury begged to state that in Easter .Term last precepts were issued to the con stables attending the Grand Jury to present persons who were guilty of profaning the Lord's Diy by Sunday trad ing ; that many of the constables did make such present ments ; and the Grand Jury, having examined them, found that they were correct, and accordingly found bills ogainst the persons so presented. Precepts of a si milar kind were issued to the constables attending the Grand Jury in the present Term, but the constables had represented to the Grand Jury that they found it impossible to make the like presentments, in consequence of the violent behaviour of those persons against whom such presentments had formerly been found, and the constables represented that they had been threatened by these persons, and now went in danger of their lives. Two letters had been shown to the Grand Jury in co A rm „;!inn of these statements. The Grand Jury were now i„f ormu ; that no further proceedings were taken on the presentments ar.:.Qr the persons against whom such pre sentments were made L'd entered an appearance. The Grand Jury, therefore, asked for the assistance of the Court in the matter, either that the nuii.: , nce which they had pre sented might be abated, or innocent i,lrsons charged there with might be acquitted of the charge, oi* that the Jury might be relieved from making further presentments on the subject. The Grand Jury also begged to inquire whether the offence of Sunday trading was an offence at common law. Lord DENNIAN, after consulting with the other Judges. said—the Court is obliged to you, gentlemen, for calling its attention to• this which is a subject of great difficulty. With respect to the question you have asked, we do not usually feel it to be proper to state the general view we entertain of the law on any pieticular subject, but we shall not lose sight of what you have stated. In the next Term you will again be assembled, when my Learned Brother, who ever he is that may have to deliver the charge to you, will most probably address you on this subject. You are now discharged, gentlemen, and the country is indebted to you for our services. Tue Grand Jury then retired. BAIL COURT. APPLICATION TO STRIKE AN ATTURNEY OFF TIIE ROLLS. Mr. PLATT applied for a rule, calling upon a Mr. Greenhill to show cause why he should not be struck off the rolls of this Court from practising as an attorney. Be believed that it was not allowed by the Court that any Attorney should be permitted to practise at the bar, and surely much less at the bar of a public-house.—( A laugh.) Tile affidavit on which he made the application stated that Mr. Greenhill, besides being an attorney of the Court of King's Bench, bad of late years carried on the business of a pub lican, at the Roebuck at Chiswick. So incompatible, in his opinion, vas the business of a publican with that of the profession of an attorney, that he was confident his Lord ship would grant the rule. Rule granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JuNglo. MORGAN AND ANOTHER V. MILLER AND ANOTHER This case came before the Court - to-day on an argument upon a rule, calling upon the plaintiffs to show cause why an attachment should not issue againut them. The rule bad been obtained by Mr. Serjcant Wilde, on the ground that the plaintiffs had treated. with contempt, and endea voured to evade, an order of reference entered into at the trial of this cause. The action was brought by the trustees of a Mrs. Far den and her children, who were infants in contemplation of law, to recover 5,0001. on a bond, to which Mrs. Farden, on the one hand, and the defendants on the other, were par ties, and which, in consideration of the sum they had con tracted to pay, conveyed to the defendants a beneficial in terest in the business which bad belodged to Mrs. Farden's late husband, who was an attorney. The defence pleaded was, that tberc had been a fraudulent intent to withhold the consideration, and a consummation of that intent. Rule enlarged. LORD MAYOR'S COURT, JUNE 10. APPROACH TO LONDON BRIDGE-SINULAR TENURE. Mr. BULLOCK stated to the Jury that they would have no difficulty in this case. The house No. 36, London- wall was required to be taken down, in order to form the np, proach to London-bridge from the City-road ; and a Mr. Gilpin held the lease of the premises on the ground-rent of a peppercorn yearly for 1,000 years from 1603'. But part of the ground was freehold, and the house in question had been built upon What was formerly the site of two ttrva 'lints. Beyond Mr. Gilpin it appeared that some . person (unknown) has a contingent interest, which, however, would not be available until 2603. Yet, remote as the contingency was, it was necessary that the Jury should givJ the party who might claim hereafter such amount a evidence would warrant. Mr. Montague, the City Sin.veyor, deposed that h-q and the surveyor on the part of Mr. Gilpin bad agree] that the dcmanclant should receive 2,4001, riz., 1,1991. 17s. (id. fur the freehold, and 1,2001. 2s. Gd. for the leasehold eqate ; :nd they were of opinion that fire tlii!lings would be ample !oinpensation for the contingent intct4:st. RECORDER—You think that sun would be bett,r than waiting 766 years?—(Laughter.) Mr. Montague—Juit so. Verdict for the demandant-2,4001. ss. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION--HO USE. On Saturday a man of respectable appearance was brought up, charged with having used a power of attorney for the sale and transfer of 2,2.501. in the stock of the New Four per Cent. Annuities, standing in the names of Robert Wainwright, of Gray's Inn, Edward Smith Foss, of Essex street, Strand, and Edward Foss, of Bernard -street, Rus sell-square, with intent to defraud the Governor and Com pany of the Bank of England.—Rernanded. MARLBORO UGH- S TREE T. Mr. Foxall, surveyor of St. George's, Hanover-square, appeared before Mr. DYER to object, under a particular clause in the Building Act, to a contemplated projection to be built against the premises of the Royal Institution, Albemarle-street. Mr. Foxall said he had been informed it was the intention of the Managers of the Institution to beautify their building in Albemarle -street, and for that purpose they had employed Mr. Vulliamy to make a drax ing for them. Mr. Vulliamy proposed to erect a cornice, and to support that cornice by fourteen pilasters, which would project about eighteen inches beyond the line of frontage. Now, the clause in the Building Act, upon which he founded his objection to the pilaste ', expressly stated that nothing in the way of ornament, but what was abso lutely necessary for the security of the cornice, was to be allowed to be erected. The pilasters, he contended, were not necessary to the security of the cornice, and, therefore, he was bound to requite them not to be erected. Mr. Daniel, on behalf of the Institution, contended that - the pilasters were necessary to the security of the cornice. Mr. DYER. having been told that Mr. Vulliamy was not at present in town, decided upon a short postponement, in order to obtain the opinion of - that gentleman with re:ard to his plan of the embellishments. MIDDLESEX COUNTY COURT. KINGSGATE-STREET. DANIEL O'DALY V. MURPHY O'GORMAN. MISCHIEF OF HAVING Two SHIRTS.—The manner in which the " finest pisantry" herd together was most beauti fully exemplified in this case. Mrs. Murphy O'Gorman appeared for her husband, " in regard (as she said) of Murphy having that same day to attend a matein in ,the trades ; Big Mister Daniel having made another call for the'rint, and the boys not being just able to get the likes iv it." Daniel O'Daly sued for 55., the amount of his " other shirt,"and thus stated his case :—" Yer wartchip, its mee silf took up me lodgin wid this Mother Murphy O'Gorman, rni when I wint to bid, it turn'd out that there was three wemin in the same— A Juryman—What ! three women in one bed! and pray where did you sleep ? Daniel—Och, sure and just across the feet iv it—(Laughter)—and I hands over the bun'le to Mother Murphy O'Gorman, and ses I, " You'll take the care of it."—" Sure and won't I do the likes ?" ses she— " Mighty good," ses I ; and so she tuck the bun'le, and I wint to slape. Well, my Lord, I wakes me in the mornin, and I ses, " Where's the bun'le iv me, Mother Murphy ?" —" Bad luck to ye, and what bun'le do ye mane ?" ses she. —" Ounly me hone shirt," ses I, " that's kiiered round wid the handkerchief."—" Nivir seed the likes iv it," ses she. —" 06, Mother Murphy," ses I, " and how can ye say so? when did'nt ye take me own shirt from me own hand, in reghard of the other women slapein in the bed?'—" Not a bit in it," says she.—" Devil and you didn't," ses I; then may the very nixt howly wafer father O'ltooney sells me, choke me, if mesclf donut have me—' fluff' iv ye; so be aff wid ye." Mr. Sergeant HEATH—Pray were you drunk or sober when you went to bed ? Daniel—Sure and your honour know's Lest.—(Laughter.) Mr. HEATH—Were you sober? Daniel—l can't say mesilf I was sober. Mr. HEATH—Were you quite drunk? Daniel—No, I was not " thrunk." Mr. HEATH—Then pray then tell us what state you were in ? Daniel—Faith then, I was just then not too thrunk—and not too sober nayther.—(Laughter.) I was only jest right, as Misther Feargus O'Connor sed when he went back to ould Ireland. Mr. HEATH—What have you to say to this, Mrs. Murphy Gorman ? " Its a mighty fine jontleman that you are, and pritty cnnuff to be a Lord Chafe Jestice, said Mrs. Gorman, at the same time dropping a lowly curtsey ; " and its you that'll hear the likes iv nth': out, and belave all th t I shall toll on the oath of iv me, nothin but the braudc trute.—(Laughter.) He (plaintiff) com'd to my house late, and quite thrunk, and he ses Is it rneself that can have a bed 1' Sure, me darlint,' ses I, the bed up stairs is by no manes to the full iv it—in reghard iv ounly three being in it'—and so, me Lord, as I'm an honest Christian 'oman, he tint up stairs wid himself, afther he'd paid me the thrifle for the lodgin, and I see no more iv him, not till he ax'd me for the shirr't." Mr. HEArri--And did he intrust a shirt to your care ? Mrs. Gorman—No, no, nor the ghost of a shirr't, as I'm a stanin aforo your Lordship ; and its mesclf takes lave to till yer we.rtchip, that me hone lad2,-in-house is as good, and as chine, and as &cent as any that iver was like it.—(Laughter ) Daniel O'Daly—Ocli, but ounly hear her, and she'd talk a hole through the biggest iron poi in all Kilkenny. Give me the shirr't or the .55., you bastely Connought ould twestabou t.—( Lc ughter ) Both parties having sworn point blank to their several statements, the Jury seemed to thing the " mental reserva tion system" was at work, and accordingly dismissed the case, much to the annoyance of the ne:ghbourhood, as a genuine fight was the result. The chief suffering at present is among those who i e r so m . ean T s h , e a r n e d ar v. e l , m it m is us tr t u b e c , ar nin th ny e e n c n a e t s e of d b h eayv ing d d their means, and who must bear the continer.ees of having do on. c h e a i v l e tin s ra cases of hardship ; but unless the evil should spread much farther, interference, by mitigating the evils o f over-specula tion,-would only prompt its repetition. —Scotsntaa. MISS PARDOE'S " CITY OF THE S CILTAN. These volumes are the work of one who set forth resolute to see, and was not to be daunted by mischances or difficulties in ti.e pursuit of what is curious and characteristic. We find her bandying compliments with Beys and Pashas—presiding at Mussulman dinners—nest.line among the cushions of the Tan dour, or partaking of the bath with the Fatimas of a Turkish household, gathering up their prattle, and learning how to manage a yashmac as well as the best of them—mingling, with out preiudwa, with Jews and Greeks, 'for i g Deavishes or State Officers, and even visiting the Mosques of the " City of the Sultan" at midnieht and in disguise. Her experiences are curious and interesting, and arc most agreeably presented to the publie.—eltheneeuin. at EnICA N FOREST SCENE.—Throughout the whole of this space, the trunks of the old forest trees, dimly seen in the light of a clouded sky, were yet standing, but en tirely leafiest and dead, S and presenting such an aspect of de solation as is painful to the mind, even when sunshine and the iallinte maize at their roots invest them with a milder and more cheerful character. Such prospects are common enough in all new American clearings, where the husbandman is con tent to deprive the trees of life by girdling, and then leave them to the assaults of the elements and the natural course of decay ; and when a thousand trunks of the gigantic growth of the west are thus seen rising together in the air, naked and hoary with age, they impress the imagination with such gloom as is engendered by the sight of ruined colonnades. As the travellers entered upon the clearing there occurred one of those casualties which so often increase awe of the looker-on in such places. In one of the deepest lulls and hushes of the wind when there was no apparent cause in operation to produce su ch ;In effect, a tall and majestic trunk was seen to decline f rees t he p. end ic ul ar, topple slowly through the air, and then fall to the cam, with a crash like the shock of an earthquake. The poet or the inor,:nzing philosopher may find food fu r con templation in such a cat.,:strophe. lie may see in the lofty and decaying trunks the hoary relics and representatives of ft creneration of better and greater eil'irits than those who lead the destinies of his ovvn—spirits left not more as monuments of the past, than as models for the imitation nf the present : he may contrast their majestic serenity and rest, their silence and immoveableness, with the turmoil of the greeeer growth around, the uproar and collision produce d b y every gu6t, and trace the resemblance to the scene where the storms of party, rising among the sons, hustle so irriecentiv around the gray fathers of a republic, whose presence should stay them ; and finalir, he may behold in the trunks, as they yield at last to decay and sink (lie by one to the earth ; the fall of each rged parent of his country—a fall, indeed, as of an oak of a thousand generations, shocking the earth around, and prodecing for a moment wonder, awe, grief, and then a long forgetttolness.— Nich of the Woods CA P TAIN MA R ItYAT.—Tne i nterest excited by the appearance of the new wosk from the pen of this distin guished wiiter, who has been justly pronounced the Smollett of his day, reminds us of the glorious times when Scott pro duced with ruck rapidity his splendid fictions. We heartily coegratulate the public on the accession of this new and fertile novelist in the track of the Northern W.z.:rd, and trust ho wilt live to produce as many works as his predecessor in the path of literary glory. tive Notwithstanding last season was very destructive . to bees, and the present spring having been fir a long ntitnlec swarmed un : cornmooly cold and unfavourable for early blossoms a d ge titiou, Mr. Kay, Lailet's has a Live which esterti.iy, the 7th current , au uneoeimonly strong cast , which , we believe, is the fi r st instance of the kind this year in this want part of the iiingdom.—Ed (c ourant. .