The Sun. — London, England, 1837-03-21 00:00:00

'-L ()7-4 ~ ~. '- - 9'" , 9 // 2 N- „ . i • . . . , i . ii i.: i ~ ; _ ; , .;.., . 11 ,.. --"'44 :_ ~- : : - - - t .,,,.. fe •.:..,...._„_,-;;.„:„....... o s t o rteh n : e sr rs isniri ::: ol lF ; of osa l o o tn s o, e rnb r,tlii.lt tw_.. - inw: .. l‘otice r r y starjegi c ti,:til:r.ii; . ~..... -...........v......,. ~( • ~.....,•_. ': ,, 0- ( 116111111 14 -, 4. :'\ ....4. ---- ,et., le n -1,2411/4 1. 1- .-ffH - ", _ f r.:V.! 6.4 0', 2y, A.,, ...__ -wskcx a gentleman who has ever \ . , • If. ' t ts , A . 4 1 •O.I . N. .......-..% i' 3 1 5.: C .--"- =7 -- , .... the University and county. 41§e ..... i to w ..2j ,„„ , -, 11; 4 :: .4(5_1 . ..,) -•••••.. 4: - ' - • . e to ....., nj- - -....: . t ~, , ...., ,;./., ~ 41 1_1 i ( a ' ' 45 , 7 ~, a 3.647'....7N 34 - , , ,—, • -, ' ,- 4ii ., •:,..: , A1 , ,--,.... 7, f --• ', ' ' t -. . f . . . .4. ' % ....e, , ' ' . ' .. '.—- ' - . '' " ' tai" •. : / ,e , , * ‘ ,'-‘._ ' i ITr- 2 , -. , t , a considerable portion of time. 4.'7,4 441 ;.Y , / td OP I il I P . wil 1 r i It p s K f o,, MIDDLESEX COUNTY COUR ./ ad * ~ ,-- .• ~, 7 -_,, 2 ,' A 410 1 f"'- .::' 4 . 4!,- )(/:•- - 4111 ' 4 IOP N -" `" .., • s•-ir, ~,,),.*:„../ •• ••• • . If q,„ ' s • 4r -e • p f f. • P`S ‘ ' S- , - .4,4-, ~, a ir r 4i • . i - ---_-_, KINGSGATE-STREET. ~s, ...., Jrzi -,oa,pA) vit•44l,4tiplagifr —AAA(.t..,- -,y,.27:- 1 , 144 _ AFV--3,A.:,---: , ~// 4 _,` r~ MARKS VALLEY CONSOLIDATED MINES, CORNWALL. PApplication s for the remaining Shares may be made to C. F. K ird kman, Esq., Mi n i ng O ffice, 12, Pancras-lane, London, (post Amongst ttiost dis— vier, and irdes in occupy No. 13,890. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1837. PRICE sd. EDITED BY LADY CHARLOTTE BURY. In 3 vols., post Bvo., MEMOIRS of a PEERESS; or, THE DAYS of FOX. Edited by Lady CHARLOTTE BURY. WILL BE PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY, MARCH 25. Henry Colburn, Publisher,l3, Great Marlborough-street. THE MARKETS-( THIS DAY.) SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LAW INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL' S-YESTXRDAtr. THE DERBY. HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 20. NVITEREAS, by INDENTURE beatin date the 11th d ay of Mareh instant, FREDERICK LONGS DON, JOHN BOOTH , JAMES WA LKER, JAMES WHITE HEAD, and JAMES MARTIN, all of Ardwick, in the count of Lancaster, Dyers, and co-partners, have assigned all and every their Personal Estate and Effects unto FREDERICK LAP AGE, ofiverpool, in the said county of Lancaster, Drysalter, ED WARD LEES, of Manch es t er , in th e sa i d county, D rysa l ter, an d G EORGE SPENCE of the same place, Agent, upon the trusts therein contained, for the benefit of the Joint and separate Cre ditors of the said Frederick Longsdon, John Booth, James Walker, J ames Whiteh ea d, an d James Martin, whe shall execute the same within three months of the date thereof. Notice is hereby given that such Indenture was executed by the said Frederick Longsdon, John Booth, James Walker, James Whitehead, and James Martin on the day of the date thereof, and by the said Edward Lees and Georg Spee nce on the 15th day of Alarch, inst., and by the sai Frederick Lapage on the ISth day of March, inst. ; and th a t the execution thereof by the said Frederick Longsdon, John Booth, James Walker, James 'Whitehead, aid James Ma r ti n , an d b y t h e drew said Edward Lees and Geo rge Spe nce , i s a tt es t e d b y Willi am An , Solicitor, 10, Back Piccadilly, Manchester, and that the ex ecution thereof by the said Frederick Lapage is attested by Latham %lunar the younger, Solicitor, Liverpool, and that the same In denture now lies at our Office for execution by the Creditors of the said Frederick Longsdon, John Booth, James Walker, James Whitehead, and James Martin, and that such of them as shall not costae in and execute the same, or otherwise agree thereto, within the time before mentioned for that purpose, will be excluded from all benefit arising therefrom. All persons who are indebted to the said parties, or that have any of their effects, are requested forth with to pay and deliver the same to Mr. Dunnett, Accountant, Wig -street, Manchester. HULAIE and ANDREW, Solicitors. I W ----- HEREAS by INDENTURE bearing date the Eleventh day of March, instant, PETER LONGS DON of Ardwick, in the county of Lancaster, Dyer, hath conveyed and assigned all his real and personal estate and ef fects unto WILLIAM RICHARD RAVENSCROFT, of Man chester, in the county of Lancaster, Banker; JOHN GOODIER, of Eccles, in the said county, Logwood Grinder ; and THOMAS FRANKLAND, of Liverpool, in the said county, Drysal4er, upon the trust s therein contained for the benefit of such of the creditors of the said Peter Longsdon as shall execute the same within three months from the date thereof. Notice is hereby given that such Indenture w as executed by the said Peter Longsdon on the day of the date thereof, and by the said John Geodier and Thomas Frank land on the fifteenth day of March, instant, and by the said William Richard Ravenscroft on the eighteenth day of March, instant, and that th e execution thereof by the said Peter Longsdon, William Richard Ravenscreft, John Goodier, and Thomas Frankland is at tested by William, Andrew, Solicitor, 10, Back Piccadilly, Man chester. And Notice is hereby further given, that the said Inden ture now lies at our Office for execution by the creditors of the said Peter Longsdon, and that such of them as shall not come in and execute the same, or otherwise agree thereto, within the time before mentioned for that purp benefit ar i s i ng therefrom, ose, p will be excluded from all Aersons who inebted to the sa id Peter Longsdon, or hat have any of his are effects, are ,re quested forthwith to pay and deliver the same to Mr. Dunnett, Ac countant, King-street, Manchester. HIILME and ANDREW, Solicitors. CUEAP CLOTHING for the SEASON, at 92 and 93, FLEET - S TREET. Wie n to the f J. SWAIN and C o . b eg to direct the attention of Gentle. ollowing List of their (Cash) Prices for Clothes, MA DE from the BEST WEST of ENGLAND CLOTHS : A. Suit of Superfine Clothes £. s. 4 IS bo. of Black or 81ue... be. of I mper i al Saxon 0 6 A Plain Suit of Livery And every other Article equally Cheap. tail:l3.--A..Large Assortment of RAIL-ROAD CASSIMERES "evf Article) for Gentlemen's TROWSERS. EIGN PRESERVES, PICKLES, &c. ; cChina Preserved Ginger, 3s. per lb. ; West India ditto, 4ill original jars) 4s. per lb. ; Guava Jelly, 4s. per lb. , taar inds, Is. per lb. ; Bombay Mangoes (of the most exquisite °l - 1 r), in bottles, at 2s. 6d. and 4s. 6d. ; Bird Peppers, 2s. ; r;:est India Pickles, in bottles, 2s. 6d. and 4s. 6d. ; New Pickled i 'lishrooms, in pints, 2s. ; Spanish Olives, ditto, 18s. doz. ; nch ditto, 14s. doz. ; True China Soy, one guinea per gallon, " alf- Pints, Is. ; Genuine Essence of Anchovies, Is. ; Reading French Is. ; Harvey's Sauce, Is. ; Mushroom Ketchup, 10d. ; mss '' Capers, in pints, 2s. 6d. ; Pickles, Is. ; Russia Tongues, tn. original Hamburg Sausages, 2s..per lb. ; Real Gorgona Anchovies, iginal barrels, 305., 7 lb. jars 10s. 6d., sample bottles 2s. 6d. r and ' ls e 6 d• ; Potted Meats, Is. 6d. each ; Finest Salad Oil, 10s. i r gallon, in bottles ls. 6d. and 2s. 6d., flasks Is. ; Best Durham G t ' st ad, ls. 8d per lb. ; New Scotch Marmalade, Is. per lb. pot ; 2surTrder • Tea, 6s. ; Finest Pekoe Congou, ss. ; Mocha Coffee Money. o Ordeerrsni, s ;y p dually attended to. H. Colebrooks, Tea a nd Italian Wlre s h ' ouse u , n No. 10, Wellington -street (North), Strand, corner of Tavistock-street. MR. PLUMER WARD'S NEW WORK. In 3 vols. post avo., HUMAN L I F E. By the Author of " Tremaine " and " De Vero." WAS PUBLISHED THIS DAY, And may be obtained of every Bookseller throughout the Kingdom. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Beautifully printed, on a New Plan, in one ♦ery large volume, Bvo. with upwards of 1,500 Engravings of Arms, &c. &c., price 38s. bound, Mii. BURKE'S NEW PEERAGE ♦ND BARONETAGE, for 1837, IS NOW READY. Comprising all tits recent Creations, and many new and important particulars obtained front Official Communications, Private Docu ments, Family Records, &c. &e., forming altogether the MOST COMPLETE, the MOST CONVENIENT, and at the same time, the CHEAPEST WORK of the kind ever presented to the public. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. MR. THEODORE HOOK'S NEW WORK. In 3 vele. post Evo., J A C K B It A G. By THEODORE HOOK, Esq. Author of " Sayings and Doings," " Maxwell," " The Parson's Daughter " &c. IS NOW RE A DY .' Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. NEW AND CHEAPER "EDITION, WITH TWELVE EMBELLISHMENTS. In a neat Pocket Volume, price 7s. 6d., THE BOOK OF THE SEASONS ; OR, THE CALENDAR OF NATURE. By WILLIAM and MARY HOWITT. " A perfectly delightful book."—Athenaeum. " Equally a fire-side book, and an out-of-door book. It will carry sunshine and delight wherever it penetrates."—Atlas. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. STATE OF CIRCASSIA. See " PORTFOLIO," Nos. 34, 35, 37, 39, and 40. Those who are anxious to study the Question relative to the Seizure of the " Vixen," the past and present State of Circassia, and the Black Sea Trade, are referred to the Numbers of the " Portfolio" specified above, in which will be found much authentic and exclusive information on those subjects. F. Schoberl, Jun., Leicester-street, Leicester-square; and all Booksellers. INGLIS'S SPAIN, &c. Now ready, New Edition, in 2 vols. post Bvo., prise 11. IL S P A By H. D. INGLIS, I , N. Author of " A Journey through Ireland in 1834," &c. &c. With an Introductory Chapter, giving an Outline of the Proceed ings in the Peninsula since the lamented Author's decease. Also, nearly ready, a New Edition of THE TYROL ; with a GLANCE at BAVARIA. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. THE HON. MR. MURRAY'S NEW WORK. ASUMMER IN THE PYRENNEES. Being Notices of a Pedestrian Tour in the Frontier De partments of France, Spain, and the Republic of Andorre. By the Hon. JAMES ERSKINE MURRAY. In 3 vol s. decoy Byo., with numerous Illustrations of Costume, • IS NOW READY. " Mr. Murray has visited some of the most interesting and least known parts of the Pyrennean Chain ; and he has described the im. pressions made upon him with the feeling of an artist for the beau tiful and picturesque in scenery, and the talent of an able observer for circumstances and manners."—Literary Gazette. John Macron., St. James's-square. THE GARDENER'S GAZETTE, A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF SCIENCE. LITERA TURE, AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. The Proprietors of this Journal, without resorting to the usual plan of boasting as to the number circulated, which is invariably a deception, are content to solicit Advertisements upon the credo of its name and connections alone. That it is in general circulation among a very large, influential and wealthy class, which at this period are actively engaged in promoting Floriculture and Horticulture throughout the United Kingdom, as well as the middle and humbler classes, who are cul tivators, is a fact of which any person can, in an hour's inquiry, satisfy himself ; and if it be an object to advertise among the No bility and Gentry of all parties, as well as the thinking and careful portion of the humbler classes engaged in horticultural pursuits, " The Gardener's Gazette" is unquestionably the only single Journal which offers this advantage. Without dictating as to the kind of Advertisensest adaptesl for the Journal, or rather for which the Journal is adapted, the Pro- Mprietors suggest that B oo k se ll ers , A uc ti oneers , E s t a t e A gen t s , Manufacturers of Horticultural, Agricultural, and Gardening Im plements and Apparatus, Nurserymen, Florists, Seedsmen, Land scape and other Gardeners, Servants in want of places, and Masters in want of Servants, Seedsmen Fruiterers, Importers of Foreign Produce, &c., w ill fi n d i t a much snore eligible sad effective a•- dium than any existing Newspaper. By giving timely notice, any Advertiser of a Catalogue of Books, or Plants, or Flowers, or any Auction Catalogue, may engage a sufficient portion of the Paper, to the exclusion of any other Ad vertisement of the same class or kind, and be accommodated with any number of the papers (at the cost price ), which they may thus send (post free) to all parts of the United Xingdom, and the British Colonies. CHARGE FOR ADVERTISEMENTS. Seven Lines, bs. Sixpence per Line for all above that Numbest. Office, Corner of Catherine-street, Strand. ANT PIER AND CHIMNEY GLASSES, S te . tiAMILIES about to Fish w find man Y y ad for v . l'allages at lIENRY L. COOPER urn 'S ill MANUFACTOR ClkuP l°l ster7, Carpeting, Ch a i rs , C a bi ne t W er k , and Looking satdsiB Con esign, qua li ty, and priee-93, Bishopsgate-st ree t Within, A ,d uit - street, nine d oors f rom R egent-street, left-hand side. " %,41,". ", exe are a the 'rice of current sizes of Pl a t e Gl ass, for sk s h s :-.. are the P r i ces o f current sizes of Plato Glass, nalitlE fcr Ju s t p u bli s h e d, th e 20th Edition, e''crekt --------"----• NEW POPULAR WORK on DISEASES of the GENERA z b i g I TIVE SYSTEM, with Additional Cases. Price 4s. il s.•lnches. Inches Inches. Inches. Inches. Inches. AN H ISTORICAL and PRACTICAL ...... " 13 20 22 2i; 28 30 TREATISE on SYPHILIS, and other Diseases of the ~.—__ 12 '• 8. 2 . .------ ---- -----.l , Urethra and Generative System. These subjects are illustrated by 4 0 u , •(; e. d. .E. s. d. .Z. s. d. .Z. s. d. I.C. s. d. '.C. s. (I. a variety of highly interesting cases. To which are added, Con n ols 0 „ 1 ,1 6 013 0 olt 5 116 I t 019 S 1 I 1 8 :2 5 o le 11 - 1° 0 011 6 1 010 1 4 7 1 8 9fl 10 I eludinggbbservatiOns on the Nature and Treatment of Nervous, 40 1 u ,, ! 1 G I 4 6 , 7 6 , 1 i, , ii , 6 117 r . General, and Loc a l D e bility, f or th e Curls of which the Author 3 ; I 3 2 ' 4 , 2 111 3 114 5 I 119 1 2 3 9 2 6 li' has adopted a plan of treatment which, during his experience of 1 11 1 „, 113 y 117 6 2 1 3 2 611 212 6 216 a upwards of thirty years' extensive practice, has invariably proved ----- 115 7 1 1 232 `) 5 2ei9 1 213 2 2 14 II 239 2 2 9 i .. „ Or an ,, ..._ 't i 212 3 217 4I 3 6 6 3ll 3 successful. ByC.B. COURTENAY, 111. D 4 4 Great Marlborough-street. -7 cues containing from 3 feet to S feet, at 95. per foot. Printed for the Author, and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta ' Properties registered and Fixtures appraised. tioners'-court ; Onwhvn. Catherine-street. Strand :W. March. N.._ By C. B. COURTENAY, M. D. , 42, Great Marlborough-street. Printed for the Author, and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta tioners'-court ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; W. March, 145, Oxford-street ; J. Chappell, Di, Royal Exchange ; 111‘Phun, Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edin burgh ; and by all Booksellers in town and country. " Amongst thc numerous medical and surgical works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenav on Syphilis and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The lumi nous views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that. It is written with much delicacy asst morality."—laspector and Literary Review. , B ALSAII OF SPERNIACETI . , INFENZA. - LThis Balsam i s i nva l ua bl e f or t hi s iti,:treZeLUliiiar epidemi cinvariably reliev i es tile tough and . oth .t er . c,,), 7 ):: ytezoorr,skettending it, also in soot h nz and allaying the irri a ' Cods, Soreness iftht4ll,stluria, :Shortness of Breath, NV,-axin . g, . ir,itl /..,u,...._ treoppresst.on of the . Chest ; and limit afleet t i t o o i s - is e of f tl N l ‘ e ,( Ch ) e i s i t . V9(tf5.);:,..... ~.i _elts e c t in ten minutes, by , taking ) one 1 , 8 . I ," L A M of SPERMACEI I or I EC , . take a dose t ' the pr,) €:"(msdoulning th e eflieacy of this Medicine, _ may •ir earnestly TORAL COUGH Pee„..___ ,L,srietor'4l shop before they pureha,e, The . Propr . i . e t t i t I the abovi vio,,i.lauiT! ~ittrial of these Drops to persons afflictet . l v, 114ny do;','l,,La..he.does not in them . as being the extensive c,:uect4fflynteudLi'rtttwttatnreatnottted in asserting their Ifi c i r a i ey_ on. p ion. Constitutional av o n m fa l ilible cure (as Zlnt, al ( .l.f t h ree four, anti' c m as o e iCi ot y e t • i t ' r c s ' standing, have been cured in the ()nth wa.Weck by th e us e of these' Drops. In the Hooping and Chin . , lo 4t ~,i . J. ill be found equally valuable; it . will at all times relieve the qls e at. _ l, ' ,- 1 , t Consumptive Cough, In Bottles Is. 1 1 , 2 ,1., "2s. 9t1., 4s. td., an jhese';.". eriitiv_ r,,l,arations are prepared only by I)ECIMUS WO? D . HOUSE, 71;a1..ew Lor)`.,`,-,,•.rn.ist Extraordinary to his Majesty, IS, King \\ ilhain. b s e ~,,,, l,,,,eci'L',?_•orldge, and sold by him wholesale and retad ; and to ! be ... , t. p i ,h e, , ;;,,i...-le vender s in tow n and count. y. Country venders mac ..t l i I 8 , , `_1•1, _u3l, their town agents. Sold in bottles at ds. 9d , 4 s.° •' , C . tp,l„ ) „*„ 9 -14. each, t i ‘7 ,, •5,,,-,,....._•- ro ._ . . !. ,... : „_u v , e s woo oliors,F!Mti inipL,sitinn..n? sure to sec thZ lo llllll ß e ri O d f g, D , E i ; '''' do n the ,;(,,,,ti,-oettßt,slt-stitirtig, Ny l i e ll r ia w ir ;e st c r a e i et i , ot London genuine. itANlcs,s c , ''' 1 'SPECIFIC SOLUTION of CO 'run PAIRA Certain and most Speedy CURE for a.11 .. __U_R . F. ,.? - , 111.,::',L.,1)18CHA'Ros I , lt . o i st. „1. .1 TONI of th e K. , ,G, LEE"I'S SPASMODIC Sl.',lrtiliCitiAtjlial •1 A l'E GLAND . ")NEYS, BLADDER, LIRE , , 30, STRAND. rrrlE PERSIAN STANDARD: OR, THE RISING SUN Of all the Arms which heralds have decreed To gallant, noble, or heroic deed, From earliest ages to the present day, The glorious Arms of Pers:a bear the sway A Lion couchant, all its battles wen, Watching, with furious eyes. a rising sun. If heralds should hereafter, or should princes, r elicet„, n,hteer,ailtdos establish worth, have their senses) Ole And make their ae!ions known through all the earth; Sure, ‘Varr n, and his Blacking, 'my: should stand As great in heraldry as in the Strand. Hear, then, a fact :—when Bonaparte had plac'd Ambitious wishes on the British East, Russia (; hen his ally) `gain.4 Persia fought, And gain'd advantages, though dearly bough A trot,, of partisans, by P. rsia paid, With British Officers of various grade, Approach',' the Russians, who began to brag, Seeing the partisans without a filg ; But this neglect, it very soon appear'd, Alight. by a little genius, he repaled. A Buft"l,'s hide was soon depriv'd of hair, And, I , y an English Sub rais'a in the air, With War. en's Bl ac ki ng , b eaut if u ll y b r g h t, h this standard, march',' as soon as light ; The Russians the attack had scarce begun, When Warren's Blacking show,' the rising sim '1 he Russians cried, the Persian flag :" then fled Leaving, in their retreat, some thousands dead ! This klay-shilking and Brilliant Blacking prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 3", Strand, London ; and sold in every Town in the United Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, anti Paste Blacking, in Pots, at Cd., 12d., and Ifid. each. lie particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand; all others art Counterfeit. . Fr o , t. , Joseph Henry Green Ii!'"'"IM"IALs. Royal ''' l ege of Su, ' --- "n - 4 9., rlt S., one of the Council of the, ~•.,,, of Su r n, s . v : ge°'''.,.S,l,Rooll to *St.. Thomas's Hospital, and i ,, , " 1 ha,;',..n.ns the ki ng's Co lege TA 110' 01 sit'tal, in rt, `trial o: Mr. Franke Solution Tt''. of (' ' i'n at St. Thomas's .. ,ere,,t, , a lltet y of cases o , i ,s,l rofts, '`nteli 51„" ,;_l-,rlll‘ lny stating, that'ict thel i a s T at e i A t i •ilict:cioti c s remedy, and on " 1• g* 7 tn ' aie " alid female. and ~ 4, r . ""f t roduce the usual unpleasant eflt•cts of CopaTha. 1,. (after'lns.lnn.ftelds,( A i l' n,e il il lk 1435: JOHN II EN ItY 6 11 EEN. r°,ll 111,,,5b Y (2°° P er t Esq., F.ll S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and Lee Wier On Anatomy, fix gec. fet 4 r 13 im b • ransb 01‘, 85,groat plePsu 1 Ceopor presents his complimonts to Mr. George Pranks, tht,n,411,16, Goner, r e in bearing testimony of the efficacy of his Solution ,1,?1,,,,,i,.,.irheea, for whit() disease Mr. Cooper has t‘r0,,,,,,,,t.v,.5tr'41:i.-;pro,,r,gtwg•cili,t',F‘Cases with perfect success. prescribed it.,1415, Ap , 131 13, 1.25." , . ‘lle.',lliagl theft Dents n_, Holborn, late (1 : . 'My (I,'l,2'gsoil to 'r' 1..05.c-Ntit%l 3(3 r i e ' v u ' r i l l 'ira t i rte l t i , Hatton. garden t7Zrht..;al- ai---.1 have glven'your' Medi l cit e i - e s in very many eases of tt,,,ifti t r eatinc,?; (fleets, some of which had been im.ny months tinder gs,„_ . it t, e „ ~, and can bear testimony to its great efficacy.. I have t ci l'ral h ea ,,r In h much shorter thne, and with more benefit to the „, 1 ,•, , y .i. ea4,‘_th.:tii ally e-ther mode of treatment I know of; the gene: g, , ",gethe 1NT,,,f.'_,•1.,%;-, teen cured tt ithik a week from the commencementet 7' , s l io send 1 1 me, aot: some of them in less time than that. have the NlAitto Me another supply, I am, dear Sir, yours, very truly, ~ (4, 1835.' tk, /,`, NV, Meade (Signed) " WILLIAM , Lt.' blurobit Eg q . Late Colonel commanding the Rifle Brigade in t, .ht I ) , r)411 Sevice, and formerly Captain in his Majesty I gki ir.,--- 114. °ng ' li t „ . st ap pe !flit retb•ed from active life, I feel a strong repugnance s 13th tk,, , )(1.,, ~_ arn2 befoie the public in any character, but my reluctante ),,f,ratitu",7reonte by a sense of the duty I owe to my fellow beings, and h t ') I A,,,, ,1 te . 1 feel towaids you Hat ng served many years in his Ma tiliehllant ik'n India and subset' . utntl - v in theCombian Forces, under sih e 4 e, wiii"il,lt ill -requited lioli,ar, I Contracted in those hot climates e a k t ` , t,,,,' h oWe4 r h a' for years inflkied oil me the most poignant sufferings ; 00,,, , 5, a nd 1,4 ! have been fortunate enough to obtain an introduetion fee i,.!lie/ed beyoll ustA your Solution of Copaiba a few times, I haveniy an NI, or ellrlenotygtrnruoesttisoannsi;toi7heig7t:anos,manandyamy ea n r o s v‘ a ;ictira " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, , _ I'atitith (Sige) " It. W. MEADL." In,O; ( "14 1 red ni cen. Dec. 2, ta•3s tt (1 0 .h, t 4 - 11 b Y George Fr . a . nks, surgeon, 90, Illackfriars-road, and ~t o ," rata% in,' agents, Barclay alai Sons, Farringdon-street ; Edwa . rd . s, ^ tr i ,!,; Slai,Re rehyard• Tl;omas Butler, 4, Cheapside, Corner ot St. r,; 11, ~50, Oxfo'rd st ' t ; Johoston, GS, Col 1111111 ; Brent, 229, lit.O't Sttt,""?O'3llre, Mid - 11 ''e -i v, Holborn ; Bowling, St. George's 1- 0 ,,! 4nd (:,._`!" Iheatre ; Wa (t t t ; " lllti F'dgewaro-road, I.ondon ; Eva,,s, 11,„" x ?f Sa c k" ~,iii 1••,, Fenwick-street Liver[ at the Metfical Fall, .1, kit i lii i L t tnd ofelltreet, Dublin •of J. and It. Itaiines, Leith-walk, Edict it 'Aix'', 4 ' \N'hole,ale and Retail Medicine-venders in the United It, 4a ' i, u . ' t • •To p re , . eharodeedirect" .ent imposition the Honourable Commissioners of of on the , t he name of " George Franks, Blackfrlars-road," to try d in to, _, e Government Stamp e it r ',, - 1 . 10,,,,,;:es at ‘2s. fkl., 4. 6 ( 1 , itnd 1 is each, Duty included.. . 6 , u ltriet4 ' -''. anti other Mullett' Charities, upplied as usual from t''cl... Mr, . nk. • 'rank, tiaaY be consulted every day, as usual, until "iiio The rumours which some Tory Journals contain about the members of the Cabinet are wholly viithout foun dation. They are spread by the Tories to make the public believe what they wish. On Saturday morning, about eight o'clock, a female of rather shabby appearance knocked at the door of Mr. Elgin, in Adam -street West, and on being admitted walked with the most perfect nonchalance into the parlour, and sat down on a chair. She was then questioned as to the nature of her busi ness, when she replied that she felt very ill, and was unable to walk back to her home in the country. Mr. Elgin imme diately went out to procure a cab in order that she might be taken to the workhouse, and on his return with the vehicle found to his great surprise that the stranger had forsaken the chair and was lying on the carpet, where, during his (Mr. Elgin's) temporary absence, she had given birth to a fine female child. The parent and her infant arc still at the said dwelling, and arc properly attended to by the parish autho rities. There is a common anecdote told of Sheridan con triving to get a pair of boots when he bad not the money to pay for them, or good credit either. fie went to two boot makers, both of whom objected to trusting him with a pair of boots, but thought there could be no risk in letting him take home one boot to try on. From one bootmaker he took a left boot, and from another a right boot, and thus get a pair. But one of the jests of Scotian, by that ancient writer An drew Borde, mentions how he defrauded two shoemakers, one of a " right-foot boot," and the other of " a left-foot one."—Mirroi HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Maadow Hay..... ..... .., ....... .......,.£4 0 to £4 5 New Meadow Hay 0 0 2 2 Useful Old Ditto ... .. .......... .......... 4 1 4 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay. 4 15 5 0 Clover Hay 5 5 11 0 Oat Straw £2 6to £2 S I Wheat Straw lt $ 2 10 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 10 t. 13 15 New Meadow Hay 0 0 • 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 0 4 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay ..... 4 10 4 15 Clover Hay rextra fine ......111 0. Generally 5 5 6 0 •)at Straw .. 12 6to 12 $ I Wheat Straw 1 8 2 10 WHITECHAPEL. Coarse Meadow Hay £3 15 I. Z 4 0 New Meadow Hay 6 • 0 • Useful Old Hitt. Fine Upland Meadow and Itye.grass Hay .......« ...... Clever Hay 4 3 6 I Old Straw „,,,,, C „ £9 4to .f 2 6 ] Wheat Straw PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Broad in the Metropolis Is Od. for the 41b. Loaf. Good Bread may be had at 614 d. TRICE OF SE Per Cwt. ZDS.—March 20. Per Quarter. St. Foin 16s. 38s 42r. • I lied el New Engl ish over6os. 85s. 995. OW Ditto Ditto s —s. —s. New Foreign Ditto 6,ls. 70s. 85s. Old Ditto Ditto, —s. —a. New White Clover 6os. 701. 80s. Old Ditte Ditto —s. —S. —S• Ftw Trefoil l-k 225. Old Ditto 12.3. Trefolium 16s. 18s 22s English Carraway.... Foreign Ditto —s. iF s. 52s Coriander —r. 14s. 164 Rapeseed, English fine (lwr Las Rye Grass 2ss. 355. 45.1 Pacey Grass —s 40s. 455. Linseed, for feeding s2s. 565. --s , Ditto, for sowing —s. 60s. 645. Ditto, for crushing —s 48s. 50s Canary 444 411 s. 51s. Hemp —I. 468.1505. Per Bushel White Mustard 7s. Osi. Is. Osi. Brown Ditto Tares ss. Od. 6..66} t) 301. 341. Foreign 561. 324: PRICES OF HOPS.—March °. Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) O/. Os. 61 Os. to 71. Os. K.nt Pockets O/ Os. W. ss. to 4/ 0.. Choice ditto CI Os. 4'. Os to 51. 12s. Kent Bags.... 3/. 103. V. Os. to 5/. es. Sussex Pockets. Ol. us. 01. Os. to 31. 165 Superfine ditto PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIELDS York Reds (from vessel) 4/, ss. to 41 IN. per ten Scotch Reds ditto 41. Os. to 4/. 5s ditto Common Reds 41. ss. t• 11. 10s. ditto Marsh Champions 3/. Os, to V. Os.ditto Shawl 'V. 10s, to 41_ Os. ditto Middling Ol. N. to 2/. Os. ditto Chats. I/. 15s. to Cl. Os, ditto PRICES OF LEATHER Per lb. d. to d 1 Per lb d. to d Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b each 14 13}' Hors. Hides, German l2 12 -40 50 ... ...... 12i 15 i Spanish -------50 60 l4 '6 Call Skins, 30 to 401 h. (doz )•14 20 Hull Hi d es Butts, Vitriol ......... 16 17 ' - - 5". .. ...... *2o 23 --. English . . l4 24 1--- 70 100 *l4 21 --- Foreign Foreign Hides lO 12 small l9 2.0 Dressing Hides , Shaved .... 12 17 ' Basils T 14 Best Saddlers Hides Horse Hides, English • If rounded 2d.to 4d per lb more. PRICE OF OIL . Rape Oil, brawn, per ton, 421. N.—Refined, 441 Os.—Linseed 011.111/. Lina•ed Oil Cake at the Mill, (1000 03/. Os —Rape Cake, pier ten, 61 6s. PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Sm per 1121 b. 'fawn Tallow 4Bl. Od. Yellow Soap —l. Od Yellow Russia White —a. Od. Curd —s. Od Soap Ditto —a. Od. Graves I6I cu. Melting Stuff 33a. Od. Good Dregs Ditto Rough 22s. Od. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 611 s. Price of Tallow (as stated loy the Tallow Melters) 2s Id. PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Shops is as follows : Candles, per dozen, is &l. ; inferior, 6s. Oti.—Moulds, 9s. Od. Sixpence per dozen discount for cash. COAL MAR* Per Tort S. d. Sute'sTanficld Moor 2n 0 Burden_ .l 3 Felling:Main l7 6 I,eaze's Main 4l° 0 Ponta') Windsor l9 6 Russell's High Main l9 3 Willington M 0 Wylam 22 0 Walls End Bewicke and Co , D 0 Walls End Brown's... :1 6 Walls End Heaton 23 3 Walls End Hilda 22 6 Walls End Hotspur Walls End Killingworth 23 0 1 Ships arrived since HAMBURG GR .ET.—March 21 Per Ton. s. a Walls End Peareth l9 3 Walls End Eden Main 23 3 Walls End Belmont WallslEnd Haswell Walls End Hetton 25 6 Walls End Larnbton Walls End Pemberton Walls End Stewart's as 0 Walls End Hartlepool 24 9 Walls End Ilutterknowl Walls End Gorden P 3 3 Walls End Tees Walls End St. Helen's Tees 23 0 WallsiEnd West Hetton , last market day. 5. Wheat, Marks... ........ 3lO to 312 Mecklenburg 249 to :7 , 1 Magdeburg 300 to 310 ---- Eider to -- Anhalt, white 324 to 346 -- red 306 to 342 Holstein MARKETS. kI N. Oats, Upland to - - Mecklenburg to - --- Eider -- Holstein 120 to 126 Petersburgh k Riga to Malt, Pomeranian 129 to 141 Buck Wheat to Rye, Mecklenburg 195 to 2101 Pease, Upland, ye110w.....195 to 225 -- Holstein' 192 to 2041 Beans 19$ to 256 Archangel to Tares 216 to 234 Barley, Mecklenburgh... 150 to 156 Rapeseed to Magdeburgh .... 102 to 166 Ditto Cakes Lower Elbe COTTON. Carolina and Tennessee... Bto 151; ifatanham ll%tollii Georgia, Ist sort 11 11% Madras. 6 7% 2d 10 10% Surats 4% 7% 3d and 4th ...... 7% 9 Domingo 9 9% • COFFEE. Mocha 7%to 8% Domingo Batavia Surinam 4 5 Porto Rico Rio 4% 5% Havannah 4 5 4 6 7 % Bahia 4% 5% SUGAR.— (Wit Havannah, White ..» 8,14t010% Brown 5 ,4 1 4 Rio, White 7 8 Brown 5 5% 8% Discount.) Bahia, White....„.... ..... 7 tos Brown 5 5 Pernambuco, White Crown ,1% 5% MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. J. King, plumber, Liverpool-street ANECDOTE of GEORGE the THIRD. " Among the families residing at Pau during the period of my sojourn in the neighbourhood of the Pyrenees was that of a Hanoverian Baron. From the society of this esteemed individual I derived much pleasure. The Baron's early life had been spent at the Court of George the Third, with whom he was an especial fa vourite, and many an anecdote has he told me of the 'good old King's' eccentricities, and very sensible dread of Charlotte.' Although, perhaps, somewhat out of place in these volumes, I cannot resist the inclination to glean a few characteristic incidents from the Baron's recollection of their Majesties. " George the Third, like Frederick William of Prussia, had a great admiration of tall and handsome men, and seldom selected an aide-de-camp or attendant who was not in stature fit to be a grenadier. Possessed of these essential qualifications, together with the advan tages of high birth, the Baron became the shadow' of his Majesty, and, in company with another equally well favoured countryman, attended him in his walks ; no light duty, considering how very fond he was of pedestrianism. On such occasions his Majesty, when he met with any one who he did not think had seen the Hanoverians, would immediately introduce them, preluding the introduction with such expressions : Have you seen these gentlemen before ?" Have you ever seen such men ?' &c. &c. To be shown off in this manner was sufficiently- annoying to my friend, whose companion, on the other hand, enjoyed the distinction. The powers of memory possessed by the Royal family of Great Britain are proverbial. George the Third had never resided in Hanover, yet the knowledge which he had of his subjects there, and of their family history, was wonderful, so much so that there was scarcely a single family of distinction with whose history he was not to the full as well ac quainted as the family themselves were. The following anecdote displays the goodness of his heart and the awe in which he stood of his Royal spouse :—The Baron com manded a regiment of cavalry who wore the enormous jackboots then in use. Somehow or other it entered iato his Majesty's fancy to have a pair of these boots, and lie accordingly applied to the Baron to have them made by the bootmaker of the regiment ; and had his measure taken. The bootmaker, either from having little assistance, or anxious to do justice to his Majesty's boots, did not finish them for some days ; but so very eager was the King to have them that he never failed each morning to visit the maker, and to inquire bow they were progressing. When they were at last finished, and he tried them on, they fitted so very well, and pleased him so much, that, turning to the bootmaker, he asked him if he bad a family ? Yes, your Majesty,' answered the man, 1 have a wife and family in Germany.' " Very well,' said his Majesty, giving him eight guineas, send that to your family, it may be of benefit to them.' •` So delighted was the King with his boots that it was his first desire to display them before the Queen, and, ac companied by the Baron, he made his appearance before her. Strutting forward, and kicking his legs right and left, he said, Well, Charlotte, what do you think of my boots, arc they not beautifully made ?' her Majesty paid the desired compliment, upon which the King whispered, I gave four guineas for them.' "—A Summer in the Pyrencss. The Adam Lodge, chartered for Australia, has been daily expected since Saturday ; nothing but the boiste rous state of the weather could have prevented her arrival. She has since been chartered to take out young married men, artisans, and their families, free of expense; and Dr. Osborne, the Government agent, a native of Tyrone, and long resident in the colony, has had as many applications as secure a full compliment. To qualify themselves for a free passage, it seems several young men contracted matrimonial alliances ; but of these about ten have found that thereby they only have linked themselves closer to home, as their helpmates, deter mined to remain at home " for better or worse„" positively refuse to accompany them,—Londonderry Journal. Jereed was backed at three or four hundred pounds, first at a fraction under, and then freely at, 7 to 1, as little as 13 to 2 being also taken in one or two quarters. At the commence ment of the afternoon it was difficult to gay whether Brother to Bay Middleton would rise or fall, nor was it till near six o'clock that the doubt was settled by a bet of ten pounds to one. Subsequently his friends bore up, and, at the close, no one offered more than 9to 1. Benedict was quoted at 11 to (outside price), but not backed, nor did we observe any en gagement made about Mahometan or Caravan. It was men tioned that there had been a trial in Lord Exeter's stable on Saturday; if so, judging from the betting yesterday, it must have been inconclusive, as there certainly was no very strongly marked disposition to back or bet against either of them. It is reported that Glider is amiss, and, on the other hand, that Cartoon is again in high force. 700 to 20 and 500 to 15 were betted against Defender, whose party does not appear to increase either in number or confidence. The following are the closing prices :- 7 to I agst Colonel Anson's Jereed—taken freely 9 to I agst Lord Jersey's Bro. to Bay Middleton—take 10 to 1 11 to I agst Captain Gardner's Benedict—take 12 to 1 16 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Mango—taken to 1001. 18 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Hybiscus—take 20 to 1 18 to 1 agst Lord Suffield's Caravan—take 20 to 1 20 to I agst Lord Exeter's Troilus—offered 23 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Dardanelles—taken 25 to 1 agst Mr. Wreford'i Wintonian—taken . 133 to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's Defender—offered 35 to I agst Mr. Cookes's Norgrove—taken 40 to 1 agst Mr. Wilson's Quicksilver—taken 40 to 1 ag,st Mr. Wilson's Juggler's dam colt—taken. 45 to 1 agst Mr. T.hornhill's Brother to Mouche—taken 50 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Slight colt—taken 50 to 1 agst Sir G. Heathcote's Brother to Margrave—take 1,000 to 15 1000 to 10 agst Lord Exeter's Corban—taken 500 even between Dardanelles and Troilus THZ OAKS. 650 to 100 agst Lord Chesteiielisiacuna was taken a day or two ago TNI PORTLAND HANbICAP. 6 to 1 agst Lord Lichfield's Elis—take 7 to 1 13 to I agst Lord Egremont's Hock—taken freely 7 to 1 agst Mr. Dawson's Locomotive—taken 8 to 1 agst Mr. J. Day's Venison—offered 10 to 1 agst Mr. Boyce's Airy—take 12 to 1 12 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Felix—take 13 to 1 BETTING AT MANCHESTER, MUIR:DAY. CHISTER TRACI CUP, P.P. 7 to 2 agst Sir J. Boswell's General Chasse—taken 7 to 1 agst General Yates's Sylvan 9 to 1 agst Mr. Peel's Tamworth—takat 13 to 1 agst Mr. J. Day's Bubastes—taken 15 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Black Dian:tondo—taken 15 to I agst Mr. Robinson's Whaley 15 to 1 agst Mr. Giffard's Traveller 16 to 1 agst Mr. I. Day's Diana 16 to 1 agst Sir T. Stanley's Philip—taken 20 to 1 agst any other TRADE with the PERUVIAN STATES. Extract of the new tariff, given by Santa Cruz, President of Bolivia, and supreme protector of the South and North Peruvian States; published in Lima, on the 3d of September, 1836, and already put in practice in the North Peruvian State : By the second article of the first section of this tariff, Callao is made the principal port in the department of Lima, and Huanchaco and Paita the principal ports of the depart ments of Libertad ; but of these, Callao alone is a free port. By the 20th article of the 3rd section, the duties have been fixed at 5, 10, 15, 30, and 50 per cent. ; the articles subject to these duties being all specified. By the 22d article the following articles are free of duties : All sorts of animals, either living or dissected. Quicksilver. Pit coals. Maps and Charts. Natural and scientific curiosities. Staves. Statues. Engravings and instruction books for drawing. Wearing apparel, in moderate quantities, and which will be subject to the sanction of an administrator. Iron hoops for tunnels. Globes. Printing presses, and everything belonging to them. Implements for tillage or husbandry, and for working mines. All implements and tools for the exercise of mechanics be longing to artists going to settle in any part of the Con federated States, and also a moderate supplementary num ber of the same. Chirurgical, physical, and mathematical instruments, and instruments for the practice of sciences in general. Tomb-stones. Books, which will pay 3 per cent. only for the benefit of the national library. Distilling machines of all classes, their models and drawings. Patterns of goods, whose value does not exceed fifty dollars. Ornaments and vases for Divine worship, if their distination be confirmed by a certificate of the curate of the church to which they belong . Gold and silver, whther in bullion, ingots, dust, or coin. Timber for masts. Printed music, whether bound or not. Stones ready for paving. Seeds and plants. The sale of foreign vessels to citizens. _ _ By the Art. 24, all goods from Europe, Asia, Brazil, and North America, having touched any port ou the Pacific not belonging to any of the Confederated States of Peru and Bolivia, will be subject to a double duty, half of which may be paid in government bonds. We understand a French gentleman named Rous seau has lately secured a patent in this country for his inven tion, as first intended for the improvement of Champaigne. This discovery will solve one of the most important problems in the art of brewing, namely, that of renderisag ales, cyder, &c. sparkling, and perfectly clear to the last drop im►isediately after it is bottled, without the use of any drug or chemical process. AMERICAN SERVANTS.—" The dislike to being a servant in America has arisen from the prriudioo created by our having slaves. The negroes being of a degraded caste, by insensible means their idea is associated with service ; and the whites shrink from the condition. This tact is sufficiently proved by the circumstance that he, who will respectfully and honestly do your bidding in the field—lsu a farm-servant, in fact—will not be your domestic servant. There is no parti cular dislike in our people to obey, and to be respectful and attentive to their duties as journeymen, farm-labourers, day labourers, seamen, soldiers, or anything else, domestic ser vants excepted, which is just the duties they have been accus tomed to see discharged by blacks and slaves. This prejudice is fast weakening—whites taking service more readily than formerly ; and it is found that, with proper training, they make capital domestics, and are very faithful. In time the prejudice will disappear, and men will come to sec it is more creditable to be trusted about the person and house, than to be turned into the fields."—Cooper. PERSIAN TA 1.E.-Sultan Mahinoud (one day) gave an order to his Ministers to bring him the greatest fool in his dominions. They were alarmed, for they knew their safety depended upon their punctual obedience. They lost no time, therefore, in sending the messengers into every province, and were soon furnished with examples of every species of folly ; but they found it difficult to pick out the greatest fool. At length a man was found in his garden, sitting upon the end of a branch which he was sawing off, and they all agreed that he was the man. They led him to the Royal presence, and de scribed the sit uat i oa i n w hi c h h e h a d b een f oun d . " A n d yet there is a greater fool among us," said the King, casting a glance at the Prime Minister. The courtiers were surprised, arid entreated him to be more explicit. Upon which, keep ing his eye on the Minister, he replied, " I mean the nno who would throw the country into confusion, and bring the Sovereign into contempt, by destroying its best institutions, which are to the nation what the branches are to the tree."— Salisbury Guardian. A . t the l a t e ass i zes at R ennes, a j uryman, pro b a bl y disliking the confinement which lie expected to undergo, ap plied to the Court to excuse him from serving, but met with a refusal. During the trial of a criminal which was likely to last too days h e expressed h i s determ i nat i on, as t h ey wou ld not et him off, to condemn all the prisoners ! One of the Counsel informed the Judges of this humane resolution, but our juryman protested that he had spoken merely in joke. The joke, however, was so little satisfactory to the Counsel for the prisoner th at h e move d t h e C our t t o defer the trial till the next Session, and to compel the jocose juryman to pay the costs of the d ay . Th e C ourt comp li e d w ith the motion so far as to postpone the trial, but reserved the question of costs till the final decision of the case. THE LATE UNFORTUNATE KEARNEY.--About an hour after the termination of the inquest upon the unfortu nate Kearney on Saturday afternoon his relatives removed the body from the Compter in a hearse. Since the inquiry as to the cause of death the officers of the prison have used every exertion to discover the means by which the unhappy deluded man became possessed of the poison that terminated his mortal career, but hitherto without success. It is generally and very fairly conjectured that at the time of his attack upon Mr. Loch he could not have had it about his person ; consequently a third party must have supplied him with it, either at the time of his examination before the Lord Mayor, or subsequently in the Compter. The son for whom ho solicited a provision from the East I n di a C ompany i s 14 years of age, an d a ycut h of exceedin g l y good promise. Since the unhappy fate of the parent, the H onourable Company h ave ex p resse d t h roug h M r . Lawford, their solicitor, an intention of providing for the poor boy. Mr. Loch, the object of Kearney's attack, is recovering from the inj ur i es inflicted upon hint, although it will be some time before ho is enabled to resume his dutio at the India-house. APPEAL.—BROOKE V. CHAMPERNOWNE AND OTHERS. Mr. WAKEFIELD terminated his argument for the re spondents, and Mr. PEMBERTON then replied. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that the question involved in this case was one of nicety and difficulty, and he should wish for time to consider it. Lord BROUGHAM concurred as to the necessity of con sidering the case, and expressed his regret that Lord Lynd hurst was prevented by the illness of a part of his family from assisting their Lordships.—The judgment was post poned. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, MARCH 20. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. WILSON. This was an information by the Attorney-General at the relation of the Corporation of Leeds, and a bill by the Corporation praying to have it declared that two sums of 6,5001. stock, and 5001., secured on the Leeds and Wake field tolls, which the members of the Corporation, at the date of the Municipal Reform Act, had transferred to the defendants, were Corporate property. The Corporation, under its Charter, had a power of imposing various fines and amercements, which were the principal source of the Corporate property. In 1835 that property consisted only of two sums of 6,5001. stock, and 500/., secured on the Leeds and Wakefield tolls. On the 22d of May in that year notice was given in the House of Commons of the intention of Government to introduce the Municipal Reform Act. On the 30th of May the Corporation of Leeds met, and passed a resolution that these sums should be absolutely transferred and aliened to the de fendants, Messrs. Wilson, Beckett, and Blayds, " so as thereby to vest the same in those gentlemen, and divest the Corporation of all power and controul over the same ;" and a deed poll of the same date under the Cor poration seal, was prepared for that purpose by the town clerks, Messrs. Nicholson and Barr. On the Ist of June, the town clerks wrote to the defendants, informing them that the money was at their disposal. The defendants did not allege this was intended as a gift to themselves, but they stated their belief that the Corporation had in May determined to appropriate the money for the endowment of public charities and churches in Leeds, and had merely se lected the defendants as individuals to whom the money should be transferred for that purpose. Nothing further was done till the 4th of July, when a memorial was ad dressed to the defendants, signed by aiumerous members of the Corporation, by which the parties signing requested the defendants to be pleased to appropriate the. funds trans ferred to them by the Corporation to the following pur poses at such times as they might think proper. To the Recorder, as a gratuity for his past services, 525/. money ; to the Deputy-Recorder, 1051. money ; to the Infirmary, 750/. Three per Cents. ; to the House of Recovery, 5001., to the Public Dispensary, 250/. ; towards the subscription for the erection and endowment of a new church at the west end of the town, 1,0001. ; to improve the stipends of the officiating Clergymen at St. Mary's and Christ Church, one thousand pounds each. Drafts of deeds were after wards prepared by the town clerks to carry these in tentions into effect. The subscription for the church failed, and in lieu of the intended donation for that purpose was substituted a gift of 500/. for erecting a gallery in St. Mark's Church. On the 24th of November, a deed was prepared between the defendants and the Corporation, which was executed by the defendants, but not by the Cor poration, whereby it was declared the defendants were at once to pay the 5251. and 105/. to the Recorder and De puty-Recorder ; and then it declared the trusts of the MOL, 500/., and 250/., for the Infirmary, the House of Recovery, and dispensary ; and also the trusts of the two sums of 1,0001. and the sum of 500/. for the churches of St. Mary's, Quarry-bill, Christ's Church, Meadow-lane, and for a gallery in St. Mark's Church, at Woodhouse. And as to the residue of the trust funds, upon trust to discharge the debts of the Corporation directed by the committee to be paid, and then for the Corporation, their successors, and assigns, for ever. On the same day another indenture was executed, but not by the Corporation, transferring the 2,5001. for the churches to other trustees. Most of the funds were transferred,by the defendants, but they admitted there still remained in their hands the three sums of 7501., 5001., and 2501. stock, and the bond of 5001., which had never been specifically appropriated. And there was also a sum of 5571. cash u nappropriated, out of which the defendants had paid, before they put in their answer, 5001. to their solicitors, on account of their bill of costs in the cause. Mr. JACOB was heard on Saturday last in support of a motion that the defendant should pay into Court the whole cash balance of 5571, and should be restrained from parting with the bond or stock, and for the production of documents. Mr. KNIGHT opposed the motion. The Legislature interfered with the absolute control of corporations to a certain extent, and in a certain way, and no further ; and if it meant to raise inferential and constructive trusts, it would have said so. The VICE-CHANCELLOR said there had been, he recol lected, a case before Lord Brougham and himself, under the Bankrupt Act, involving the question how far—when an Act of Parliament had prevented the doing of a thing, and had prescribed a new mode of inquiring into it—how far the general right of inquiry into its validity was affected. Mr. KNIGHT recollected the case, which was reported in " Deacon and Chitty." That was a question Ithether the jurisdiction of the Court of Chancery was taken away with out express words ; but here the distinction was, the Court would be making a new law, and not exercising an old ju risdiction. The present Lord Chancellor, in the Liverpool case, expressly guarded himself against giving any opinion upon the 97th section. In that case, and in the Norwich case, the corporations succeeded. Every declaration was in favour of the rights of corporations, and was the Court now, for the first time, upon motioli, to decide against them ? This was a fishing motion. The parties only wanted a hint whether the speculation would turn up a trump. His HONOUR delivered judgment. As to the .57/., nothing was more plain than that the defendants held that sum as trustees for the Corporation ; and the same obser vation appied to the 557/. on the Bth of September ; and the only fact stated on the face of the answer to alter the quality of that was the last payment,_ which appeared in the schedule on the 9th of September of 500/. to the soli citors on account of their costs in the cause, to which was subjoined a note in the schedule, that all the payments there except the last were made in pursuance of the trust deeds and the resolutions of the Corporation. It appeared therefore, that the payment of the 9th of September had no sanction whatever. He would treat that money, therefore, as if it were in the hands of the defendants. With respect to the three sums of stock, the defendants had actually de clared that they held them in trust for the charities. It would be rather a strong thing to interfere in the absence of these parties ; he should make no order as to that. The Wakefield mortgage fell under the same description as the 5001. As to the inspection of documents, that might take place at Leeds. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, 111,Incu 20. Richard Curtis, the pet of the once-admired prize-ring, whose case appeared in The Sun of yesterday, came up for adjudication. An office copy of the warrant of attorney given by the " Pet " to Mr. Lewis, his chief backer in bu siness, was produced. The insolvent was dischlirged. WILSON'S CHARITY. Thom.: Elsword was opposed by Mr. COOKE, on the part of Sir James Shaw, Bart., Chamberlain of the City of London, and supported by Mr. WoomiontE. The insolvent was one of the sureties for a person named Thomas Dean, in obtaining a loan of 200/. from Sir James Shaw, the Chamberlain of the City of London, as one of the trustees of Wilson's Charity. A gentleman named Wilson bequeathed, in 1766, to the City authorities, the sum of 20,000/., to be advanced in loans of 200/. each to poor tradesmen, being Protestants and freemen of the City. In April, 1834, a loan was made to Dean, and the insol vent and three others were his sureties, each of whom was required to give a reference. Dean became a bankrupt in November of the same year, and was now out of the way. One of the sureties was dead, and three others, including the insolvent, were in prison, at the suit of Sir James Shaw. The insolvent, in the bond which he had signed, was de scribed as a cheesemonger, but he had admitted that at the time he was only a shopman, in the London-road, of which place he was described. He got no portion of the loin from the charity. The insolvent was ordered to be discharged. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.CAMBRIDOR., MARCH 19. -• Yesterday being the day appointed for the opening of the Commission for this county, their Lordships arrived in this town at four o'clock, and, amid a dense concourse of spec tators, proceeded to the Town-hall for that purpose. This morning st eleven o'clock the Learned Judges at tended at St. Mary's Church, and they will open their re spective Courts to-morrow. The cause-list is not heavy, consisting of no more than fifteen causes, of which there are only four special juries ; but the Calendar presents a fearful array of crime, There are no fewer than fifty pri- BEAUTY AND THE BEAST.—MRS. NOGGY v. ME. JAMES.—The defendant in this case might successfully d'spute the palm for ugliness with the Egyptian god Bc bastes, a brazen perpetration of good old times. Imprimis —The defendant had a most enormous pair of clay-coloured whiskers, guiltless of brush, and totally ignorant of comb ; Lehind these banditti accomplishments, sufficient soil had accumulated to grow about a bushel of " mustard and cresse !" Like the renowned " Tom Jones," his counte nance was well beautified wi h deep indentations of the small pox—then too he had a most remarkable manner of snapping with his mouth, after the fashion of a lunatic lap dog in the fly-catching season—this, with a description of Albino blinking of the eyes, completed (as one of the jury men observed) one of the most ugly outlines of the " human form" that ever Staffordshire sent forth upon its blue ware ; but even, as some one had lov'd that ugly monster Nero, and strewed flowers over his grave, so some one had loved and lent money to the beautiful Mr. James, and this was Mrs. Noggy! " They had lived and lov'd together," and they had also fallen out together ; and hence their appear ance in the Middlesex County Court. Mrs. Noggy was a somewhat pretty woman, full faced, and something like six inches upon the ribs ; and the inter change of looks which took place while the parties were in Court created absolute roars of merriment —Byron said, " I hate a dumpy woman !" Mr. James seemed to imply it. Mr. CoMmissioner DUBOIS—What is this claim for, Mrs. Noggy ? Plaintiff—Ah, Sir ! I only wish you know'd what a willin that ill-lookin feller's bin to me. Its true ive summoned him for a matter of thirty shillings, and perhaps if I don't get it, perhaps I shant't care, and I don't care, not so long as I've got to see him. Oh, Jemmy—you cruel feller ! There, I'll never' believe another man while I'm a living 'oman ; no, that I won't—(here plaintiff sighed forth a fat sob). Defendant (in a snuffling tone)—Noggy, you nose its all your own fault.—(Laughter.) Plaintiff—Oh you unbeliever! have you got the face to tell me that? COMMISSIONER—EvidentIy, the gentleman has a face for anything but a looking-glass. How will you pay this money, Mr. James ? Defendant—l contend, Sir, I don't owe anything, and I shall take the liberty of telling you why. Mrs. Noggy had got a friend who drawed pictures, and at her solicita tion I sat to him for my portrait. Very well, Sir, I ad vanced the money, but when it was finished it was no more like me than you are.—(Laughter.) The expression of my face was altogether gone.—(Laughter, in which. both Commissioner and Jurymen most heartily joined.) COMMISSIONER—The expression gone ! Upon my word 'twas a most fortunate elopement! Defendant—Then, Sir, there was a most personal verse scribbled upon the back, which Mrs. Noggy must have been at the bottom of. COMMISSIONER—Indeed ; and, pray, what was it? Defendant—Here's a copy of it, Sir. The Commissioner read as follows : " By the cock of his nose, by the bend of his chin— By the twist of his mouth, where the wittles goes in— By the whisker plantations, all bushy and red, - And the roundabout crop on the top of his head, We may swear by all this, without mentioning names— 'Tis the ugly of uglies—old frosty-faced James." Now, Sir (said Mr. James), I ask you if such treatment does not cancel all engagements ? COMMISSIONER—CertainIy not. Mrs. Noggy says she lent you the money and swears to it ; consequently you must pay it. Surely you can have no objection ? Defendant—Oh, Sir, the money's nothing ; 'tis the re flection on my person that annoys me ; but, however, I shall pay Mrs. Noggy according to your order. Thank'ee, Sir (said Mrs. Noggy, bridling up in all the dignity of dropsical corpulency and lazy lassitude), that's a sweet pretty worse as is just bin read. Mr. James sorrowfully shook his good-(coking heal, and took his original full length out of Court. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. A tall, strapping, well-dressed woman, named Elizabeth Harris, was brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged under the 10th of George IV., cap. 26, s. 32, with having applied to Mr. Graham, the paymaster of the Greenwich out-rensioners, for the pen6on of a man named Stocking, and presented him with a forged authority to obtain the money, which amounted to 81. 7s. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. George Smitheis and Thomas Jackson, the men who were examined some years ago for having broken into the house of Mr. Heath, the merchant, and Sardinian Consul, in the Old Jewry. were fully committed for trial. A des perate attempt was made to rescue these two ruffians. As Chaney, the inspector, was conducting them handcuffed through Bow-churchyard, in order to avoid the inconve nience of a crowd, two fellows, one of whom was dressed like a coal porter, threw themselves down at the inspector's feet, and endeavoured to grasp him by the legs. Chaney, however, who is a powerful and active man, struggled away from them, and ran after his prisoners, one of whom was Just stepping into a cab near Queen-street, Cheapside, at the moment he reached them. As they were handcuffed they soon became his prisoners again. The two rescuers escaped, but the cabman was brought before the Lord MAYOR, and stated that he bad been engaged by a gentle man in St. Paul's churchyard to wait at Queen-street, and he supposed, finding that the two men were getting in, that the cab was meant for them.—The cabman was discharged. G UILDHALL. Yesterday a young man named Frederick Ira: e, former ly a clerk to Mr. Hill, a coachmaker in Little Moorfields, was brought before Mr. Alderman Seholcy, charged with uttering two forged bills of exchange, in which he had used the name of his late employer as the drawer. The priioner declined saying anything, and was fully committed to New gate for trial. BOW STREET. William Charles Todd, a General Post letter-carrier, was charged on suspicion of having stolen a letter containing a money order for 3/. 9s. 11d., the property of William Up ham. The prisoner was remanded, but brought up again in the course of the morning on a second charge, together with Sarah Todd, his wife, a •cry respectable-looking • . young woman, charged with having stolen a letter con taining a 5/. note. In this case the only evidence of fered was that, on the sth of March, a Si. note was passed by a person resembling the female prisoner, at the shop of Mr. Hancock, a hosier, in the borough, for the payment of six pairs of stockings. The prisoners were re manded until Monday next. MARYLEBONE. Yesterday F cdei irk Udell and David IVhitc,' two fine young men, privates in the Royal Horse Guards Blue, rvere placed at the bar before Mr. RAwuNsoN and Lord MosT FOIST, charged with the following ruffianly assaults : Mr. Charles Sprake, landlord of the Duke of Clarence, Munster-street, Regent's Park, and whose right eye was dreadfully cut and bruised, on Saturday night last, soon after twelve o'clock, heard a loud knocking at his door (the house being then closed), and on gently opening it the prisoners and two or three companions made a despe rate effort to get in, but were prevented from effecting their object. In the course of a few minutes complainant opened the side door to let out some customers, when the pri s oners rushed forward to the bar and commenced a most desperate attack on all who were present. A man named Farrell was, without the slightest provocation, knocked down, as was also hi.! (complainant's) potboy, who would in all probability have btx) nearly murdered if the police, who had been called, had not opportunely made their ap pearance. The prisoner, White, wto the more violent of the two, and struck complainant a blow on the eye, which for a time deprived him of sight. The prisoners, who said that they were first attacked by those in the house, were ordered to pay forty shillings each, and in default to be imprisoned for six weeks. UNION HALL. Yesterday trnt. F,ltja a respectable-looking young man, carrying on the business of a tobacconist and snuff manufacturer, in Thornton-street, Bermondsey, was charged with having in his possession a quantity of tobacco without a permit, by which he had incurred a penalty of 100/. The defendant was fined 1001., and in default of payment was committed to gaol. THAMES-OFFICE, 1 .{ • • Yesterday John Curtis, the driver of a cabriolet, was charged before Mr. BaoDEaIP with furious driving, and upsetting a pony and chaise•cart belonging to Mr. Thomas Attwood, an elderly gentleman. Mr. BRODERIP sentenced the defendant to pay a no of 'J., a further sum of el., l Os. for the damage done, and the costs, or be committed to prison for two months. . A Parisian robber, who was seized in the act of stealing in the shop of a tobacconist, by way of excusing him. self said that he had never heard of a law which forbade' a man to tee snkir. . Last week, a girl, four, years old, daughter of Mi. William Webber, Trewen, near Camelford, fell into a large copper of boiling water, and was so severely scalded, that after suffering afew days, she expired.-IVcst Priton. . GGY• CAUTION.-MECHI'S MAGIC STROP.- , Whereas sundry unprincipled persons (for the sake of a rij n i `,,er Trofit, are endeavouring to palm upon the public INFE n - ,_ 41 RAZOR STROPS, calling them " The Magic Strop,* it• ci t • naving Mechi's name upon them ; the public are respectfully ,Truled that no STROP is GENUINE without Mechis name a IL b „,...i,'"t clearly embossed thereon. By noticing this, much dis "'nlment will be avoided, as Mechi will not hold himself res cnsible for the quality of any strop (however much like his in out aPpearance) that is without his name. A liberal allowance Nt . L. th• trade, also to captains and merchants who ship in large quan ~,Ztl .l* They will be found a profitable article for foreign invest ia having an extensive reputation in all the British Colonies, as /....„" in almost every capital city in Europe.—Ms.nufactory, 4, „:-_'‘uenhall-street, four doors from Cornhill, London, where Mechi Manufactures extensively the following articles, either for shipping etor wholesale or retail customers, all warranted : Table and small I,,, t ,rYa Leather and Wood D res s i ng C ases, Wr i t i ng Desks in I tite rr Led wood, Bagatell e T a bl es, W or k B oxes, Tea Caddies, Sh o g u ntunn, Draft a n d Ch ess B oar d s ; Tooth, Hat, Nail, Hate /I„, x n ig, and Cloth Brushes; Combs, Shaving Soap, and Soap as b ; the Magic Strop P as t e , an d Sh av i ng P owder. A large Tetlastit of Briti s h Pl ate, and Sheffield Plated Articles, Japanned be u t ,, r1 1 2 , and a variety of other articles, of which catalogues may