The Sun. — London, England, 1837-07-01 00:00:00

; . ./( : Lc CITY OF LONDON. A PUBLIC MEETING of the ELECTORS will be held at the LONDON TAVERN, on MoinAy, -he 10th instant, at One o'Clock, to consider the propriety of again retaining as their Representatives to Parliament their present Reform illembers, Messrs. Wood, Grote, Crawford, and Pattison, at which Meeting these Gentlemen have been invited to be present. OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF COMPENSATION. 25, Great George-street, Westminster, June 30, 1837. CAPE - OF GOOD HOPE. NOTICE is hereby given, that 109 CON TESTED CLAIMS (a List of the Nu m b ers o f Ahioh may be seen at this O ffi ce) i having been received from the Colony of the CAPE of GOOD HOPE, the Commissioners of Compensa tion will proceed to take the same into consideration on FRIDAY, the 14th slay of July next, at Twelve o'clock. By Order of the Board, HENRY HILL, Secretary. le itiAitioT._cHAßlOT t:, be SOLD, as clean kjand go od a.; new, havin; been b ut as • , l ittle used. Has C I .prings, patent axles, imPfnials, capcase, and all the appendages usually attached to high.; 3 , finished carriages. Is suited for town or posting. May be. seen at 43, Crawford-street, Bryanston-square. ti C.M. CALCUTTA, to sail the first week in r t' August., the Ship BROXBORNBURY , 750 Tons register, 0 ow lying in the London Docks, ALFRED CHAPMAN, late of .he East India Company's Service, Commander. For freight or passage apply to Captain Grindley, 15, Corn Hill, ,r 8, St. Martin's-place, Charing-cross, or at Captain Chapman's )ffices, 15, Birchin-lane, Corn Hill. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of L Chancery, made in a Cause of HOMES against DANGER 2IELD, the Creditors of WILLIAM JAMES, late of Bromyard, n the County of Hereford, Builder, who died in the month of covember, 1821, are to come in and prove their Debts before Sir f i mute Wu.soN, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chatn ')crs, in Southampton-building s , Chancery-lane, London, or, in de ' I ' A ult thereof, they will be exelud q d th e b ene fit o f th e sa id Decree. CURRIE and WQODGATE, Lincoln's Inn. STANDARD of ENGLAND LIFE ASSU RANCE COMPANY. KING WILLIAM-STREET, CITY, and 25, REGENT-STREET, LONDON. Capital One Million. Much Lower Rates of Premium arc adopted in this Institution Chun in any other Office. Hence an immediate and certain unties .tti given to Policy-holders, instead of the remote and contingent idyantage, offered by some Companies, of a participation in their ,irofits. Age. Annual Premium. Simi assurable for this Premium' Certain and immediate Bonus given by this Company. In Standard of England. /iding Profits X 2, 15 10 It, 14 2 3 12 2 £l4lO ,1350 1270 . 1000 1000 10(i0 . By Order of the Board of Direct W. WRIGHT, 41 per cent. 35 per cent. 27 per. cent. ors. Secretary. . _ -••- UN DA Y SCHOOL TEACHERS , . MAGA ZINE, and JOURNAL OF EDUCAVON. The. Number for Stilt' contains 1 :11•,' PORTRAIT, asuI...MEMOJR.-of HER MAJESTY, •- VIEEN VICTORIA ; fogether is h 4,14 usual variety of article; relating to Sunday _ 'Schools and Poliultir -Education. frier • London : R. Day Paternoster-row. 1 / Y1 SIAN APERIENT. is very agreeable, And cooling effervescent purgative has-obtained the ,atronage of a numerous circle-of the nobility and gentry, and the general ppmval and recommendation of the Faculty. It is recomrnendedin Bilious affections, pains in the Head and Bowels, 'nativeness, Indigestion, Gout, Piles, Hearthurn, and in all disorders that ,ave their seat in ihe dig( stive organs. TheC,rbonic Acid Gas evolved during the taking of this Aperient , eculiarly grateful to the stomach, and an excellent corrective, when tha nportant Organ has had its energies impaired by execs. Its pleasant taste renders it very acceptable as a cooling purgative for s hildren. In small doses it forms a very agreeable effervescent saline saught, and is of great use in abating fever, and in araying irritability of he stomach. Prepared only by B. Mozon, Chemist, Hull; wholesale Agents, Bare y and Suns, London ; J. and It. Itaimes, Edinburgh • and retail by all )ruggists and Venders of Medicine throughout the K ' ingdoin. Sold in kitties Is. lid. and 4s. 6d. FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH, is a Medicine of long tried efficacy for correcting all Die the symptoms of which are Cos. •rders of the Stomach and Bowels, f ~ , ,fS ick Headache, Giddi. - veness, Flatulency, Spasms, loss ofDAi Dizziness ' Drowsiness, eat, Sense of Fullness after Meals, a 'For int Pains in the stomach and Bowels. producinglndigestc h n e . , Eyes of the Bowels, id State of the Liver, and a consequent Inactivity in this moat ausing a disorganization of every function of th , e b rr e iti ff e . ,:w t ill, removed. xcellent preparation, by a little perseverance iwo or three doses will convince the afflicted of its salutar u v a e ll ; mach will speedily regain its strength • a healthy action of the The • - 'wels, and kidneys will rapidly take place; and instead fl istlreesslniveesrs, :at, pain and jaundiced appearance, gth, activity, an d ealth, will be the quick result of taking this Medicine, theaccording er g wd irections accompanying each box. These Pills are particularly efficacious or Stomach Cough, Col I, Agues, Shortness of Breath, and all Obstructions in the Urinary p a ; ;ages; and, if taken after too free an indulgence at table, they quickly r e .. - .tore the system to its natural state of repose. Persons of a FULL HABIT, who are subject to Headache, Giddines4, T3rowsiness and Singing in the Ears, arising from too great allow of 13Iood o the Head, should never be without them, as many dangerous symptoms will be entirely carned off by their immediate use NOR FEMALES, those fills are most truly excellent, removing a ll 'bstructions : the distressing Headache se very prevalent with the sex ; 11:Tression of Spirits, Dull sof Sight, Nervous Affections, Blotchos, ._inapler, and Sallowness of:he:Skin, and give a healthy and juvenile btoom ".,,ttie complexion • ' a(3 m o T , : lILIIS, they are confidently recommended as the bestMedi inr_that can be taken ; and fi,r Children of all ages they arc unequalled, f ix a s m a i n i.i le , a , sant..safe, and easy Aperient, they unite the recommendation traint _ operation with the most successful effect, and require no of diet or confinement during their use. By regulating the dose •lery ca. according to th e age a nd strength of the patient, they become suitable for 'EOpLE7.in either . sex, that can be required ; and for ELDN:ItLY hertepre th ey will be found to be the most comfortable Medicine hi_ Vared 0. ; and 1 Prout, 229, Sold b. ',.. • To 131 'Y most - gdoro Strand London. Price Is. Hid. and 2s. 9d. Pot ft Tu.,Medicine Venders in toe in • hem Direct f ....". — The usual Full Allowance to the Trade, by having _.....—0 No. 229, Strand. SIGHTS IG RESTORED, NE lt ' ACiir PREVENTED. -----=.-:--------voliS HEAD JNDErt th e p%„CCREDa nd CHOLERA he TREASU T RPtON •kf' ' F• e A. is HERB A (-- -,,,—,',.• Dr. . A _•E of his I_,!t_, u se d it. Dr. AND oft he says tEsTT, and the ß l E .(t v ll s O sa S v o s f n itc h , STRE-14-'41415E% VI A IT 13E11NE1 HI _ RE... NOV KITS the coatsedby tb, Se. lAcious sym e NERVES of the 11E. 41) ' ca" nu* system. )octers sf I : ath Y of lt, se with the nery miner).- e membrane isf the no its Id. I -n universa a op , . Fats of Testin lani ~.e, and Oculists, recommend 1 ro v e Nervous -lead-ache ctire:. -43 .feataract ruttaSerei a, °Plitha m e ntor. W. ;RI MSTONy -. with Addresses , '' ' • n Gratis by th above „c__, . whose • give•can i ster, by the " 7.. ~ a tronage. signature u en each A Fp,,,, To rtED. Mrs. G'.ippy, N o :31 - '',, CASES OF SIGHT Qad ,„. , - quare, o N' ie l" :4la" " ' -el "' s Bl ac kftiar it s- E r oll,c" _lo ° f f° o P p h h t t h li a a l l m i nijaa.. !hicks, cure. Walker,Esq., a ~ •.r.essee to h er — .. , arket.place, Winslow, -- ... d It, a•,,gistrate. cure, Mr. John Roades, father, an lirr. A. M'ntyv e ,f GUtt4Ser I eria ',, -11 '. fib, No. 3, Silver-street , EL Listen ' Es u a re; u o . I . r a a 7 ; , cured ary' of Cataract. Mrs. Burbera: Marine Library Ramsgate, rt e , ,►, cured w i n -4 . f Gotta - creel, ent s Park, r ttt ;,,t Jamaica.. Mr. I'. Saunderson "?'"sin. Pl uckwe'l L;e 4o . In, Harper-street, Lreaticured of , Ththalmia. J , 2sOt trlhahl-heUSC, TOttCllll 1 .'. Ca taract. Miss E. E„,, 41 , 6 ,... A f Neff nil' irea.l.ache. f a d F, i e . , ark-street, Windsor . • cured ‘iid,u c0:2% , 11 • 1 P • . erre d 0. „,• i . or • cured o f •of Sight s P l i. facing the Church, Park-s et, %vim s , tre . ~,,...acss a ee rge smi t h E . e a ( _ l -aelie. ess and Dun_ •ess of Sight removq,,,ork.place, Kentish -town; pecimus lk bc by its use. , Weakness and Head -ache , . limness of Sight a n, tsq. Chertsey, Surrey ; Weakn Numerous cured ' original 1 Gentlemen f the first re Testimon' Is from Medi" be se en spcctabil• . bove may Ity, proving the a . ~i ty , and Families It Cie, ~011 , At 39, Broad-st eet, Moo . rn , don. o s _ 4,i., 4s. 4d., Rs. This odorifero ‘ r d , " 2-1 , King-street Long tis 3d., - nd iis. 6d. " P •sters 2 • each. 2 Shutt' is sold in eani et the Inren vith the abo ve o Look to signature -°Yal' ratr ' e tor on each canister, • We have Opinion .•• , i such notice in •t e ' Editor of the Albion,: '.• II 11 St, . , ° TnE"gSl-'1 NI 0 N I A ., V h . ft 5 jUStIY I.'. G. 1, 0 1,e, Consul, 3m ., , 4 that Grimstene's Eve - 3 1 tee 1) 015 G . SIIII . , i, in, , andchemical products, at the , , iteverY quarter of the glo be . 5ept.,,i1,8.,35_ :—• . to so cit thesoleax through the medium i • a.ii%." 14, , 11 anti exc l usive dealer iii7drug s ---- coo* in that quarter, to av--.-a " in the Isle of Cuba ' I I Griinstonc, Vhic., he 0112 1 .3111'y, the Spanish .1 - Don T. h as been appointed lq . L'Ar;•tillery. - edre, Ortiz de Zogasti, Id t BriroinPlaciCttested, Sic., before two o f Great ."'ULGeneral to the Court witnesses. The copy o f VOO G. - - Isvannah, nth April 1 , 35. f°ll"'ing is a ° n. lesiclustrely in drius and ohe n Lobes letter Mr. W. Grimstone Lon: l l ,, ° ng business and this part of America , it will Sir,--Mv house, G L ow ' . r c ilea, products in the Ida 2 Sa. &C , tor some time, I:aurb:ni: i t i l ow n h of . your mt surprise you to hear , , S j o f p3i" I , means of my correspondents in or the sight, and "nu's; roeured it y criitched-friars. It has proved such ad that I should have •; 5 ,4 C -0., 36 ' that it has given universal sivisfaction; .on on, ' d Messrs. c„dv certain rem .., pi n to a call -d my b its undoubtedefficacy , hos , :n unfailing an d h „ v e for it, w it h I do consider it to the interest of my Ind the demand i,ractical effect. the Isle of Cuba ; not doubting your at-. ttention to its I . _,,..„,,nt•y , ouse to solicit th 27 as always send the cash with my orders, as in erance tie '(st •'• ; s•tclosed - shall a bill five days' sight, on Charles Buttar, his ease. ,court, Th rogin "" orton street, Lyndon, for which you will ',(l . 15, Ange.;,„,„. o r your eele ra .) b ted E'e Snuff. It will further oblige to send 5 0( ' — ' or your testimonials translated into Spanish. lease . _ ___ some , ae, If you wills Sir, I am your 's faithfull y, DON G. LOBE, Caballero de is Orden del Leon, Consul General de S. M. el Rey de los False , Bajos en la Isla de Cuba, Agente I Is Chi] I de la Srciedad de Conunercio Neder ant , iande , Moatschappy fie. COPY or a LETTER sent to 31R. GRIMSTONE, July 9th, RCA Sir —Having been afflicted with bad e 6 I for along time, a friend :rho ad received benefit from using your E : % Y eSnuff, recomme nded it to me ; have taken the contents of two of you r 2s. 4d. canisters , a nd am ha ppy I say my sight has mu ch improve d; the weakness and dimness is se- toyed, and, Sir, tt is my wish that you this make is k no wn for the SMI gond of GEORGE TH. se public. • Tour:,li, 9th, 1R:35. No, (S, Yorit Place Ken tish Town. . COPY of a LP:TER sent to MR. WI . I NISTONE, June 114th, 1835 Sir—Having received 'very great o f your Eye benefit from the use _ nue; I take this opportunity you to thank for it, and to assure all those ise are a ffl icted with head-ache , dimness or weakness of sight, that they rill find this a pleasing, cheap, and e ff ectual remedy for all diseases in sat important part oft he human frame, the Eye. I remain, Sir, yours truly, DECIMUS BLACKBURN. Chrrtsey, Surrey , June 24th, 1835. TF'S EYE Venders of GRIMSTON . S'-'BU FF. _ - X liberal allowance to all order , made pavrble in London. Letters must be post paid. Genuine SNUFF an CIGARS as imported. 111111111111111111111.1111.1111111111111111111111111.1 No. 13,97 e THE NEW VOLUME OF " THE STANDARD NOVELS," Now ready, complete in one volume, neatly bound, and embellished with Two Engravings, by Greatbach, price 65., ItE V EL Y A N. By the Author of " A Marriage in High Life." Forming the New Volume of THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. * To be obtained of all Booksellers. 169, Pieeadilly, July 1, 1837. THE BRITISH and FOREIGN REVIEW, or, EUROPEAN QUARTERLY JOURNAL, No. IX. is ready for delivery this day. CONTENTS. I. Norway—lts social and political condition. 2. Landor's Works, Imaginary Conversations, Pericles and Aspasia. 3. Law of Debtor and Creditor—The Attorney-General's Bill. 4. Atistralia—Seeondary Punishments. 5. Tytler's History of Seotlraid, Vol. VI. 6. British and Foreign Universities—Cambridge. 7. National Schools of Ireland--Scripture Lessons. M. Alliance of France and Russia—Partition of Europe. 9. The Currency and Banking Question. Nes. I. to VIII. are still on sale, 4s. each, or in Four Volumes, half-russia, l Is. 6d. cash Volume. James Ridgway and Sons, London ; and, by order, through eeve•ry Country Bookseller. MR. PLUMER WARD'S NEW WORK. This day, in 3 vols. post Bvo., lIUM A N I, I F E. By the Author of " Tremaine " and "De 'ere." " A most delightful work."—Messenger. " It deserves a wide cireubttion."—Athenaeum. " This book will Ds read'a second, nay a third, time, with in creased pleasure:"—Dublin Evening Packet. " It is even more valuable than any of the author's previous pro ductions."—Morning Post. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great 'a. arlborough-street. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. I A. N" By the Author of " Vivian Grey," " Henrietta Temple," &c. This story is shaped upon the ch4racter of Lord Byron, and some of the events of his life. He figures here, as iii his own poems, as 'the hero of the piece; and is introduced as Lora Cadureis, at the age of eleven years. His fond, passionate, an& inconsistent mother is also prominent, whilst Miss Cha.worth,lemewhat metamorphosed, appears as Venetia Herbert. There is much of poetical beauty and vivid description throughout the volumes. The person6l icenes arc finely wrought, and the literary topics discussed show much of ors- , ginality and power."---Literary Gaaette. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. ' 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE GURNEY PAPERS, by THEODORE HOOK, Esq., will be continued in the JULY NITAIBER of COLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE and HU MOURIST, which will also .contain, besides a MEMOIR and an ENGRAVED PORTRAIT of HIS LATE MAJESTY, the following interesting Original Papers by the Most Distinguished Writers of the day Confessions_ of Ralph Restless. The Phantom Ship. By Captain Marryat. Lines. By Leigh Hunt, Esq. High Connections. . By Captain liarriat. Subjects kr Picturis. By Miss randon. Pleasures of Relationship. Patty Larkspur's Watch. By Douglas Jerrold, Esq. A Ride in the Great 'Western Jungle. By an Old Forest Ranger. The Poetry of Early Rising. By the Author of " Glances at Life." &c. Henn Colburn, Publisher, 1: The heonselAbles. By Laman Blanc'hird, Esq. A Case OfTnrioqs Driving. By Alfred' Crowqdill. Mrs", Cabopze. RecollecliolA of trimaldi. A Special •Evcning in the Life of a MusicarAinateur. - Bagantuffies;British and Foreign. !cc. Great Marlboiongh-street. ' ' Just Publislted, IREEMASON'S QUARTERL REVIEW FOR JULY, 1831,; Price 35., • CONTEXTS :—King Tour* - 4lasonic particulars of his late Majesty—Signs and Symbrili—TheTraftsmatt's Judgment —Knights Templars—Poetry by the LauAat of Scolland-r-Tlic Peacock—Masonic Anecdotes—Mr. O'Connell and' liss Martineau —Proceedings of Grand Lodge and Grand Chapt?ff-Liptd Monson —Chit Chat—Obituary—Masonry in Scotland, Irelankand India —Literary Review—Accession of the Queen—The Grand Master and the Asylum for the Aged Freemason. Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row; J. Chuithill, Princes street, Soho; Parbury and Co., LeaclenhOstreet ; Sutherland, Calton -street, Edinburgh ; J. Porter,Gfatfon-st'reet, Dublin, and all Booksellers. This day was ikbllshea,:. ' T HE FRENCH STUDENT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE, No. 111. Edited by Professor BERTINCHAMP, A.B. • CONTENTS. LA VRAIE MODESTIE, true modesty, with an interlinear translation—An ESSAY on FRENCH POETRY, by J. C.— AUX BEAUX YEAUX de G., with an English translation in verse—Le Juif Errant, the Wandering Jew of Beranger, translated into English verse by T. Mc. N. of the Alpha Club—Des Chants du Crepule, by Victor Hugo, translated into English verse by S., of the Alpha Club—Les Fleursque j'aitne ! translated into English verse, by I'. E. 8., of the Alpha Club. .. . • -.. , ," .. . .'• , , , . • . .. . . . . . • . ~.,... .-:.-. _, ...It. et. . 00 • p:4‘ .,. A , ,^-- -,_ 44 . V :. ;Oa - \ (.._ ( 4b # ~, ~, .- ../) . 4 '" .it IP. S! , Aga, ''';:.---7--.,:%14/- ( ,r , - :t.. - ke y ,2lf ) ' . • . .-.. n - 4 ..T 1 ; ,, ;; — \ . 77i,',• 1 ', ---‘) ~ 4 ~ - ~.... -... .-... ~..., .... „ ~,, _-,...... ~.... k . ~., , --., , - - - ; ' - ii.,2 ~, • •..• t,...... ...,. i .e. 1 ...t: . • , ~,. _ Z ~ ~4; il : , N _ t r 4, • , - _ ..,,,,_. _ 1 ,,,, „,i.„, -„,,rp, f ,--vv .--,`:- .0111110 1,- 41° ;;`. , 1- - 'A ~,-. 41;1/ l's t 0 ' 1: .4 ' "l''' \ '''l''''' ...11'''':-.----t'e:-.4 .:•::. • , , • ,4 _ , ----,' .• , -. A . ' t i i,. ) 4, •, / :".• „,,,,, - \ -., et-.•,•'. Ipnip .4u. r . -.. -, ,?_;.3. --10 /PIiSA4I) tf iq, -k - ,of , ' .-N POLIO E INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. PRICE sd. July 22, at two—A. Patterson, music s?ller, Greenwich, July 2 at one. In the Country. C. Wright, innkeeper, Dover, Aug, 17, at one, at the Bell Inn Sandwich—J. B. Neale,. hatter, Plymouth, Sept. 16, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth—S. Lorymer, brewer, Bristol, Ju'y 25, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. CERTIFICATES, JULY 21. J. Peters, corn merchant, Little Hampton, Sussex—F. 11. Worth, coachbuilder, Shrewsbury —E. Alexander, wine merchant, Mill-street, Hanover-square—J. Davenport, colour manufacturer, Derby—J. Poynter, money scrivener, Guildford -street, Russell square—J. 11PDiarmid, baker, King-street, New North-road, Islington. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Marks and H. Dawson—J. Nordon and J.M. Smith, bed stead makers, Little Charlotte-street, Christchurch, Southwark -11. Whittaker, sen., and E. Hartley, woollen manufacturers, Roch dale, Lancashire—E. Parry and A. Fish, tailors ' Warwick-street, Regent -str ee t—E. J. J e ff ray an d J. Wentworth, slate merchants, Tintagell, Camelford, Cornwall—J. Bennett and J. Hunt, builders, Horseferry-road, Westminster—B. Dearie and W. F. Mould, wine merchants, Union-place, New-road, 31arylelione—W. Proud foot and J. Elgin, cabinet makers, Cleveland-street, Fitzrcy square—R. Watson, jun., and J. Hudson, cotton manufacturers, Caine, Lancashire—J. and E. Cooke, farmers, Middridge Grange, Heighington, Durham—C. Ford and G. Hills, wholesale jewellers, Houndsditch—J. Morris and J. Grundy, lamp manufacturers, Bir mingham—P. C. Fresse and C. Crompton, insurance bro'ieri, Broad-street, City—T. J. Watkins and B. W. Wells, floorcloth manufacturers, Camberwell—J. Wardley and J. Stock:lsle, calico printers, Turton-mills, Edgeworth, Lancashire—A. Lambe and G. J. Nicholson, orchill manufacturers, Spitalfields—J. A. Beilge and J. Fordham, file cutters, Grange-place, Grange-road, Bermondsey —C. Dod and D. Brown, ship brokers, New City Chambers, Bi sl opsgate-street—W. Hunt arid J. Arrowsmith, ironmaslers, Tip ton, Staffordshire—T. Garrett add T. 'Westbroak, shipbuilders,- Blackwall—J. and J. Larwill, proprietors of Larwill's•Pills, Kenil worth, Warwickshire—R. Terry and J. Lunn, grocers, Ripon, Yorkshire--H. Hughes and C. Britten, attorneys, Northampton— W.• A. Wright and G. Fall, letter-press-printers, Fulwood' s - ren t s , Holborn-4LBenks and W. Westfigkl,OfelLMongers Abley, Glou cestershire—R. R. Chubb and J. - . ds;nen, Nee-gate street, City—T. Conway and ca.,' rs, Maiden-lane, Quien,Street, Cheapside—J. Stitt°, ass wine merchants, Carlisle.,_W.," T., and F. A udsley, isted spinners, Utley, Yorkshire.. , SCOTCH SEQUFATRATION. JAMES;OGIL VIE 'and YAMES BOAG, merchants, Edin burp, July 4 and 18, at . two, 'at 'the Old Signet Hall, Edinburgh. PRICE Of,sllciAtt. The'Aiserage 'Price Of' Brown ,or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returna.lnade in the weds ehding the 27th day of June. 1837, at Us. G;(1. pun . Hundred Weight, exchisive of the Duties of Cilium. Paid of pariiblethereen on the Importation thereof into Great Britain. Mr. Edwin Bates, an artist, was brought before the LORD MAYOR in the custody of John Forrester, the officer, charged under circumstances of a peculiar nature. The defendant appeared during the investigation extremely agitated. Mr. Rowcroft, Secretary to the Northern and Eastern Rail way Company, of which Mr. Bagshaw, the Member of Par liament, is one of the Directors and Deputy Chairman, stated that he was comprehended in a threat made by the defendant to commit fatal violence upon that gentleman and the other Directors of the Company. Mr. Bagskaw grounded his be lief that mischief was intended upon written communications from the defendant, containing menaces of revenge which could not be mistaken. The following were a few of the quo tations made from the letters- read, to show the animus of the correspondent :—" I wish to God thitt you (the Directors) were -comprised in one man:, that I - alight have one chance to punish byway single arm the of the . whole body. Be fore I was'etterly lest I wrottetojou to do me justice, but you were ruled by thatlnave,lliaiictil Coward, Rowcroft, the filthy instrnment,tbrough which rod ao`ybur dirty work. I now de •mand •1321." 95.; or will hiavelitbod for my blood which you would spill. • 4 will so 'maffetirtnj business that you shill feel my malice before you find- me. 7 ,..." After; stating that in the event of further-neglect .oP.tffe 11110666 n of the writer, Mr. Bagshaw might rely upon going to . Oeaven with him the first time they should - meet, tbA flatfeet' proceeded—" If I fall I shall not be considered a cdtvairl;: a rog ue, or an,apsassin. For your own sake, I wish you fele assure d that my purpose will not miscarry. You may rely on it that if art and patience will carry it into effect it will be completedt" Mr. Rowcroft con tinud—lt was with the greatest pain he stated that the gen tleman at the Bar was not sound in his intellects. After hav ing been apprehended and conveyed to the Compter upon a warrant granted by his Lordship, he wrote the following letter to Mr. Bagshaw " You infernal butcher, you have rankled the wounds you have made in me. You will find them more difficult to heal. Instead of the 1321. 95., I think I can now fully demand 1501. as a reparation for the wrongs you bare done me. By God, I will perish before I swerve. If I sicken in prison my blood be on your hands. lam your murdered victim, but true to nay God and to my oath. (Signed) EDWIN BATES. " P. S. I was betrayed by Target, or as sure as there is a God in Heaven I should have kept my promise." Witness believed that the Mr. Target mentioned in the postscript was a friend of the defendant. That gentleman bad, at all events, acted in the most kind, considerate, and benevo lent manner upon being consulted with on the subject. John Forrester stated that, before receiving the warrant 1:e went to Cirencester-street, where the defendant lodged, and induced him by a manoeuvre to accompany him to the Mansion House, upon arriving at which place witness told him about the warrant and the charge, and said that he must undergo a search for a knife or a pistol. The defendant, after a short hesitation, put his hand in his pocket and, drawing out a pistol loaded up to the muzzle said, " Here it is," and delivered it to witness, to show, he said, that he had had another pistol, but that it had either been burst or broken in the trial, or witness should not have had the one he had about him. After hearing the case stated, The LORD MAYOR said, it is my duty to protect these gen tlemen. You have made hostile threats, and a dangerous in strument has been found upon your person. You must find heavy bail. Defendant—l can give no bail. I shall die in gaol. That money of which I have been deprived is my life. It is the only means I have of preserving life. The LORD MAYOR then directed that Mr. Bates should be taken to the Compter ; and that Mr. Bagshaw and Mr. Row croft should be served with forty-eight hours' notice of bail. CHEAP CLOTHING. SWAIN .d a D nd RA V Eiis ? 9 L 2 OT d F , I 3 IE n it S, Fleet - street, t F3og to inform' the Public, that (manufacturing their own Woollen Goods) they are enabled to make A SUITAX42I,II.O.ISX.CLOTH CLOTHES for , £4 lOa. A reiti,traOtttielei.,prpportionably Cheap, which has rendered . 111 - itt9geelt? e-orruffSerroupding tailors, and the admiration of t. 1107 olltiat -i -.-• -. e . ' i.., ' ; ' • ~r _ -1. 7/ 5. 7 .-i . ...,_ " Lord Chamberlaiu4sclifiee. i‘ lifetirs:- ..trir:)etrikA ( o. are informed that a report has been 1 9ewarderVtio.rvil_ft from this Department, describing'ihe very ~ flu tio, . - usifilsomiAktite 14 lt4t they have made for the gigluSheriff } f &idea ;,- tuill w h O re so highly creditable to. bhitr good iaite - ; 0 "- -, ,..; . ttlEr T i . .4' ~) :. . • C .4. -•, .. • . - 321 GROjetTiAL - L-STRET - itLieloSl4llßY. • ' f 4 1 , t ST.E.Nks) a d Ai ITFVETti•SLUIPLI Ell. o71:0 4 0 1 N.Ltti n „ .- 4 * , .i) . 'ii s, § l ., . • gilt< Ni'. 32, . ELL-85BEET, iMIONISBITR . 01 to an tit A I iFTV4 ' .OISCOVEItED a W M A.TEIttl. or Alt C t llit _ ETU. ' A peculiar advan. '4,*ttending Teeth : VEIMISTIi V.V. - At, the'y'are AutailY 1 *70U6 to aids . -"A JErCI AL, I,,E4TH liavo.beeu.4itherto found Tir irritable by IN VIA.; )Slaking MEI/ICTME4,tirlit hdv e a tendency A' IScOLAXJ4 them, or which compel tlidicreftioval.ig the rfresence of - ITatfkiidarit. "Me ears. 'l. have, howevee,..tran successful in removing 14se -objertiont.hrtheir sr: 4. , . IN,YLNWMIsi,.and can alto Ax the 1 ve withm'A ittradfnig.P9it'S tgllg, - AaiXV , ril en GUMS - Of the most e der' criptilan. ^ Nci WINES nT l I,IfiATURES Are used, and they lIATC 'he ADJOINING TEETH in point orshape and 'pima. ";13 ARA NI'F I ED for MASTIC4TION anti A ItTICV CATION. They mtinue to restore decay teeth witli their c , lebrated Mineral Suceeda 'cum, FA 3 %;i l s ( VSlre r.E.E:IH, .4U PP t. Y N ATU rt A L and MINE. A L l'it:ET , mut pezfornyall other operations on th Teeth and Gums .:. berore. Charges strfctikt moderato, as in Parts. • 7kirOXON ' S ' P'FFERVESCENT MAGNE- PORTRAITS OF THE DUCHESS OF ORLEANS AND LADY JANE KNOX EMBELLISH T HE COURT MAGAZINE AND MONTHLY CRITIC, CONTINTS. The English Aristocracy and The Present State of the Eng- Gentry. lish Stage. We Trifle with Song. The Officer's Daughter. A Rhapsody on the Season. Conversations in Purgatory. The Origin of Milton's Penseroso. Poor Therese. A Legend of Nawarth Castle. Genealogical Memoir of Lady The Duchy of Mecklenburg and Jane Kuox. the Duchess of Orleans. To a Young Lady. Court Intelligence—Reviews—Fine Arts, &c. &c. E. Churton, 26, Holles-street, and all Booksellers, price 2s. 6d. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) COVENT GARDEN MARKET. There waa a moderate supply to this day's market anel the trade was steady at the following prices : S. d. to s. Potatoes (cwt.) 2 6 10 Ca',bages, White (12) 010 1 3 Brocoli I 0 1 4 Rh ubarb 0 3 0 7 Endive 1 6 2 0 Horse Itadish(bundle) 1 6 3 0 Celery . 1 0 1 6 Carrots 12banclies).., 4 0 6 0 Furnips Young Onions Leeks fJ 11) 1 3 Coleworts or Greens 2 6 3 Turnip Raddislics 0 6 010 For. Grapes (per lb.) 0 0 0 English, Forced . Cherries Pine Apples (lb.) New Potatoes 0 2 0 8 101dislies (12 hands) 0 6 0 8 Cos Lettuces (per score) 0 8 I s. d to a. d. Spinach (half-sieve) 0 4 0 6 Onions 1 : 6 3 6 Cabbage Lettmes 0 9 1 6 Apples 2 0 3 0 Gooseb2rries ....... Currants Green Pease Sweet Oranges.(loo) Seville Oranges l2 0 16 6 Lem ms 8 0 12 0 Asparagus French Beans Span. Chesnuts (peek) 2 6 3 6 French ditto Spanish tlazleioits Frene'. Walnuts Brazi.lan Nuts...., 2 0 3 0 Sea Kail (punnet) 1 6 2 6 Stra wherries Mushrooms 1 9 2 6 riAi MARKETS.—(A CU MIIE; Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay... .£4 10 t.• £4 15 New Meadow II:ty Useful Old Ditto 1 Fine Upland Meadow and Ity e-grass Hay . 4 15 Si 5 501 0 Clover Ilay 5 15 1 10 Olt Straw. X2 0 ts, £2 2 I ‘Vheat Straw 1 2 2 4 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .C4 I to .C 4 5 N:w Meadow Hay 0 Useful Old Ditto 1 410 0 0 4 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Ityc grass Hay cksver Hay (extra use ...... t . O 5 . Generally .. ...... 510 G 0 Oat Straw ./20.s £2 2 I Wheat Straw 2 2 2 4 Will TECH APE', ,t per Load ut 36 Trussos. ) RI IND. C arse Meadow Ha ys. 5 to .£4 14 Sew Meadow Hay U s eful Old Ditto 4 15 ie 0 Fi ne Uplasol :Meadow aud llye.grass Hay . Clover Hay 5 10 6 0 cild Straw .0.. ...... #:2 Oto .£2 21 Wheat Straw (From the London Nero Price Current of yesterday.) St , naa.—ln the West India Raw Sugar Market there has been a good business transacted this week ; the demand has been from both grocers and refiners, and principally for mid. and find yellow descriptions, and previous rates have been fully supported. This afternoon, owing to the public sales of Bengal and Mauritius, there was only a limited business doing in the B. P. Market, grocers as well as refiners having purchased sparingly ; but the prices continue firm, and the business dons has been at quotations fully equal to those of last Friday. Of refined goods there is now a better supply at Market than has been the case of late, but the grocers have purchased sparingly of all descriptions this week, and the li mited business transacted has been at a reduction on former rates of 6d. to 1 s., Lumps passing the standard having been disposed of at 745., and those rather under at 725. Gd. to 735.; for exportation the Market is extremely dull, and prices Gd. a Is. lower. MAURITIUS. --There has been only a limited business doing privately, and a public sale of 2,062 bags went off without spirit, barely supporting farmer rates, ord. grey selling at 523. Gd. to 535., low yellow 535. 61. to 543., mid. 555. 6(1. to 563., good with strength, 58s. to 60s. ; there have been no arrivals, and nothing is advertised for auction next week ; the deliveries last week were much less than during the corre sponding period of last year. EAST INDIA.—For Bengal there has been a brisk demand privately for home consumption at fully previous prices, and 5` , 5 bags at public sale, duty paid, sold briskly at 651. Gd. to tiBs. 6d. for good mid. to fine white, and 645. Gd. to 675. for damps ; 500 bags are announced for auction on Wednes day next. COFFER. —Although the importers of British Plantation have again freely supplied the market, principally with mid. and good mid. sorts, still the prices of the clean descriptions have generally been well supported, and there has been a brisk demand for fine ordinary, middling, and good and fine quali- ties ; for unclean and low ordinary sorts there are still few buyers, although prices are now exceedingly low. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—The holders of Rum have been firm in their demands for all descriptions, and have re fused to sell excepting at fully former prices, and the offers made at lower rates are refused ; but there has been only a limited business dune, the purchases being principally for con. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday Maurice Mitchell was placed at the bar before Mr. LAING, charged by James Porter, 85 E division, with having stabbed Edward Kelly, with intent to murder him. Mr. LAING said the case was one which deserved deliberate investigation, and he felt it his duty to call upon the prisoner to procure heavy bail for his appearance on a future day, and the prisoner was ultimately remanded. QUEEN-SQUARE. Henry Johnson, Jas. Buckingham, David Hard, and Wm Raines, were yesterday placed at the bar, charged with having plundered their employers, Messrs. Wood and Co., the ex tensive whitelcad manufacturers at Thames Bunk, of a quantity of metal.—They were all fully committed for trial. MARLBuRoUGH-STREET. Yesterday the Marquis of IVaterArd appeared before Mr. Mr. DYER and Mr. Cc.NANT, charged by policeman Mackenzie, C 182, with having assaulted and obstructed him whilst in the execution of his duty. Policeman Mackenzie stated that while attempting at two o'clock in the morning to quell a disturbance, created by a drunken groom, named Smith, and a number of prostitutes, he was violently assaulted, bitten, cut, and kicked in the most ruffianly mariner by his prisoner, who was incited to resist to the uttermost by the crowd which the occurrence col lected. While in this situation, keeping, however, fast bold of the fellow who was the cause of the disturbance by the neckerchief, the Marquis of Waterford and his brother, Lcrd George Beresford, both of whom were exceedingly well Known to the constable, came up, and the Marquis immediately took the part of the prisoner, saying to complainant, 4 4 Let him go, he's a good fellow ; he's D'Orsay's groom, and you shall not take him." The Marquis then pushed against complainant with his elbow and laid hold of his arm. The Marquis positively denied having acted as stated. He saw a crowd, he went up, and perceiving that a man was in custody who was nearly choked by the grasp of a policeman he interfered, not with a view of obstructing the police, but with the intention of getting the police to adopt a milder mode of taking the man to the station-house. His brother was with him at the time and would state what took place. Lord George anesford said his brother and himself went towards the crowd, to see the " shindy." His brother re monstrated with the policeman, but he neither pushed him nor made use of the words stated by the complainant. A policeman who came to the assistance of Mackenzie did not see the Marquis push the constable, nor did he hear the words uttered imputed to his Lordship. After considerable further investigation the magistrates.camc to the determination of discharging the case, exonerating, however, Policeman M tckenzie from any imputation of his veraeity, and from having acted otherwise than was consistent with his duty. It would seetn from the following paragraph in the. Jersey Argus, that the blessings of cheap law arc not the ex clusive product of our lawyer-ridden isle : —" Not long since, a person sold a horse for 51. old currency ; a dispute subf.e quently arose, which ended in an action against the buyer Nr the recovery of the amount of his obligation. A verdict was given for the plaintiff, but the costs to him were 5/. Is. Bri. tish, and to the defendant 291. Hence we have the moderate 911 M of 341. Is. British expended to recover Si. old currency, or seven hundred per cent. on the amount sued for." In the recently published opinions of Lord Brougham, that eminent man, in urging the necessity of law reform, has truly said, We may talk of our excellent institutions, and excellent they certainly are, •though I could wish we were not given to so much pharisaical praising of them ; but if, while others, who do more and talk l ess , go on i m p rov i ng th e i r l aws , we stan d ,still and suffer all our worst abuses to continue, we shall soon cease to be respected by our neighbours, or to receive any praises, save those who arc so ready to lavish upon ourselves." LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1837. Gumption, and chiefly for Lecwards, 250 puns. of which have been taken; proofs at 2s. Id., 3 to 8 0. P., 2s. 2d. to 23. 3d , 11 0. P., 2s. 4. ; 27 to 31. 2s. 9d. to 2s. I Id. ; 32 to 34, 3; 2d. to 35. 4d. ; of Jamaica the sales have been 150 puns.; 30 to 33 0. P., at 3s. 6d. to 3s. Bd. ; 34 to 37 0. P., at 3s. 9d. to 3s. 10d. ; and 4s. to 4s. 3d. for superior marks. The arrivals since last week have been only 600 puns. and hhds. In. Brandy or Geneva nothing particular has been doing. INDIGO.--The quantity declared for the sale in July has been increased to 5,500 chests. There has been little demand either for consumption or exportation, and only a few small parcels of old goods have found buyers privately, at prices much below those of the last public sale. In Spanish nothing has been done, but former rates are required. C OTT OK.—FoO East 'lndia there has been considerable in . quirks, and fully 'former rates have been freely offered ; but there are no sellers, excepting at a further advance of d. and at which rise there has been a good demand for exporta tion, home consumption, and on speculation. 531 bales Surat and J 53 bales Tinnevclly arc announced for auction on the 7th of July. TEA.—For Bobea there has been much inquiry for ship ping, but there has been very little demand for any other de scription for consumption. The holders are firm in their de mands, and but few common Congous are now offering under 10d. The advices from Canton represent that the importation will be very short this year. The deliveries for home use have been large since our last report. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. KENSINGTON PALACE, Ju"lt 27, 1837. This day her Majesty gave audiences to all the Foreign Ambas sadors and Ministers who were accredited to his late Majesty ; upon which occasion Count Sebastiani, Ambassador Extraordinary from the King of the French, delivered his new credentials to her Majesty : They were respectively introduced by Lord Viscount Palmerston, her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knt., Master of the Ceremonies. FOREIGN OFFICE, JUNE 29. Her Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary at Mexico has received from the Mexican Government a notification, declaring the inten tion of that Government to establish an effective blockade of all the ports, harboars, and roadsteads on the coast of Texas, from longi tude 94., 50., to 101. 10. west of London. KENSINGTON PALACE, JUNE 29. This day had an audience of her Majesty, General Baudrand, and the Duke of Elchingen, upon a special mission from the King of the French to deliver a letter of congratulation to her Majesty upon her accession to the Throne. At the same time had audience of her Majesty Count Sebastiani, Ambassador Extraordinary from the King of the French. To which they were introduced by Lord Viscount Palmerston, her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knt., Master of the Ceremonies. WHITEHALL, JUNE 27. The Queen has been graciously pleased, on the nomination of his Grace the Earl Marshal, to appoint Albert-William Woods, Gent., to be Fitz-Man Pursuivant of Arms Extraordinary. ; WAR-OFFICE, JUNE 30. Royal Regiment of Horse Guards—Lieut. W. R. Tyrrell to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hill, who retires ; Cornet Hon. C. H. Cust, to be Licut. by purchase, vice Tyrsll ; A. B. P. Hood, Gent.. ' to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Cuss, June 30. lit Regiment of Dragoon Guards—T. R. Mills, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice White, who retires, June 30. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieut. A. I). Tait to be Captain, by purchase, vice Burrell, who retires-, Cornet C. P. Ihbetson to be Lieut., by purchase, vice Tait; W. B. Prender gast:, Gent., to be Cornet by purchase, vice Ibbetson, June 30. sth Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet A. R. Hamilton to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Shawe, who retires; A. Prime, Gent. ' to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Hamilton, June 30. 40 Regiment of Light Dragoons—Major G. G. Tuite to be Lieutenant-Colonel, withoutpurchase ; Major H. Andrew's, from the half-pay of the Cope Corps, to be Major, June 30; Captain C. G. Slade to be Major, without pureliase, vice Tuite, July 1. To be Captains—Captain C. B. Tucker, from the half-pay 24th Light Dragoons ; Lieut. J. Philips, from the 12th Light Dra goons ; Lieut. W. White, from the 11th Light Dragoons, June 30; Lieut. J. W. Yerhury, vice Slade, July 1. To be Lieutenants--Lieut. J. E. Codd, from the 44th Regi ment of Foot; Lieut. W. H. Hadfield, from the 44th Regiment of Foot ; Lieut. S. Fisher, from the 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons; Lieut. G. Newton, from the 13th Regiment of Foot ; Lieut. J. R. 11. Rose, from the 11th Regiment of Light Dra goons ; Lieut. G. Forbes, from the 4th Regiment of Light Dra goons ; Licut. W. E. F. Barnes, from the 26th Regiment of Foot; Lieut. J. 11. Fot rest, from the 1 lth Regiment of Light Dragoons ; Licut. J. Martin, from the 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons; Lieut. J. 0. Burridge, from the 11th Regiment of Light Dra goons ; Lieut. E. G. Swinton; from the 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons, June 30; Cornet R. T. Montgomery, vice Yerbury, Jtt t t 1 . • o be.Cornets—Cornet G. Steinbach, from the half-pay of the 1 Regiiiventof Light Dragoons; Cornet J. C. Ralston, from tice halfspay : of the 25th Regiment of Light Dragoons, June 30. t o be - Assistant-Surgeon—Assistant-SurgeonCr, Knox, from the BW'Regiment of Foot, June 30. flth Regimen ti of Light Dragoons—Lieut. J. Cowell, from the 11th Regiment pf Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Forbes, appointed, to ttreiSd Regiment of 'Light Dragoons, June 30. 'llth Regireent of Light Dragoons—Cornet W . Cathrey to be by Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Warrinton, whO retires ; Cornet T. M. L. Wegnelin, from the 16th Regiment of Light Dra goons, to'be Cornet, vice Cathrey, June 30. 16th Regiment of Light Dragoons—F. C. Trower, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Wegnelin, appointed to the 11th Regi ment of Light Dragoons, June 30. 2d Regiment of FootH-D. J. Dickenson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Simmons,' whose appointment has not taken place, June 30. Bth Foot—EnSign A.A:Malet, to be Lieutenantovithout purchase, vice Lay, deceased; Ensign J. Hinds to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Roper, promoted ; R. F. Turner, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Hinds ; Gentleman Cadet W. M. G. 11‘Murtio, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Malet, July 1. oth Foot—Lieutenant G. A. Tytler, from the 13th Regiment of Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Deane, who exchanges, Nov. 24,1836. 13th Foot—Lieut. W. Deane, from the 9th Regiment of Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Tytler, who exchanges, Nov. 24, 1836 ; Ensign J: W. Forbes to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Newton, appointed to the 3d Regiment of Light Dragoons, June 30;1837 ; F. G. Tidy, Gent., to be Ensign, June 30, 1837. 2:11 Foot—Second Lieutenant S. M. Gildea, from the Ceylon Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Hamilton, who exchanges, June 30. 26th Foot—Licut. C. S. Teale, from the half-pay of the 66th Regiment of Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice John Miller, who ex changes, June 30. Ensign J. W. .Johnstone to be Lieutenant, without k ur chase, vice Berner, appointed to the 3d Light Dra germs ; E. B. Parker, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Johnstone, July 1. 28th Foot—Ensign R. Baumgartner to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Campbell, who retires ; J. E. H. Pryce, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Baumgartner, June 30. 44th Foot—Ensign R. Stuart to be Lieutenant, without pur elie Hadfield, appointed to the 3d Regiment of Light Dra goons ; _ i Sergeant-Major Kipling to be Ensign, vice Stuart, jtin 51st Foot—Major H. Knight, from half-pay unattached, to be Major, vice John Flamank, who exchanges, June 3 0 . Captain E. as e , 3 v O. ce St. M e, to be Major, by purchase, vice Knight, who retires ; Lieut. C. A. Arney to be Captain by purchase, vice St. Maur ; Ensign E. Isham to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Arney ; Carlo A. 11. Rumbold, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Isham, July 1. 68th Foot—J. E. Haddocks, Gent., to be Ensign by purchase, vice Beale, who retires, June 30. 83d Foot—Staff-Assistant-Surgeon R. J. O'Flaherty, to be A s sistant -Surgeon, vice Knox, appointed to the 3d -Regiment of Light Dragoons, June 30. 84th Foot—Sergeant-Major J. Farrell, to be Quarter-Master, vice Watson, deceased, May 12.. 96th Foot—Ensign W. A: Eeten, to be Lieutenant, bypurchase, vice Nixon, who retires ; Hon. J. Stourton, to be Ensign by pur chase, vice Eyton ; Lieut. M. R. Campbell, to be Adjutant, vice Nixon, who resigns, Jane 30. Ceylon Rifle Regiment, Ensign Edward Hamilton, from the 25th Regiment of Foot, to be Second Lieutenant, vice Gildea, who exchanges, June 30th. BREVET. The under-mentioned Cadets, of the Honourable the East India Company's Service, to hare the temporary rank of Ensign during the period of their being placed under the command of Culone! Pasley, of the Royal Engineers, at Chatham, for field instructions in the art of Sapping and Mining :—Gentleman Cadet Alexander David Turnbull ; Gentleman Cadet Alfred George Goodwyn, June 30. BANK OF PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Broad in the MelPPolis u 9 d. ( o r t h e 4111 Loaf flood Bread may be had at 6kid. ;EDS.—.I I __ un*Bo. ; Per Quarter. St. Foin !Os. ?Is 40f. Bye Grass "Si 355. 45,, iacey Grass —s. 405. 455. Linseed, for feeding 4Ss 50, —s. Ditto, for sowlng —5..52*. bei, Ditto, for crushing • 425. 406. Canary 165 Vis 53i. lietnp " —s 465. SG.. Per Bushel _ 0 .-- ..a s 411 Wiry ' - ...S. 43*, 475., White Mustard 7s i'5 , .. 9s. od. Foreign Ditto —s. 5 s. 54i Bi'own Ditto Corian ler —s. 141. Ifis Tarcss 4i, 3d ss. Od Rapeseed, English fine (per Last) 331.01. Foreign 30/. 32/. PRICES OF HOPS'.—June2ol Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) East K.nt Pockets .. 'O/ Os. 4'. 10.. to 9/ 9,. Ilitto Baas . •• 0 o'. .4 , Os. to 51. le, Mid Kent I'octels N. Us. , 44. •55. to N. Iss. Ditto Bags 01: ' Os. - V. Us to 51. Cs. Sussex Yearlings... . `. CI. Ce. .a.lbe.to 3/ 1 5 s. Old Olds . old Piny estimated at 155,0001.1 ~ PRICE OF Per Cwt. New English Red Cloversos. 00s. 70s OW Ditto Ditto New Foreign Ditto sos. 00s. 655. Old Ditte Ditto —s. New White Clover s4s. (Oa. 70a. Old Ditio Ditto —a. —a. a. w_w Trefoil '2a. Old Ditto..., - —4124 Ios. TR, fe2i • ~ : PRICES. pr POTATOES AT SPITALVIEDS York Reds (Irmo vessel) , I. s. to 4/ 10s L . Nr ton Scotch Reds ditto. ...A. ....... •.. ... •••• 41.. 03. to 4/. .5%. ditto . CGlTltnon Reds - 41. 55.. to 4/. 10s..ditto Marsh Champions 3l. Os. to 41. Os ditto Sha•vs I. 101. to 41 0.1. ditto :Middling Ol. 01. ts .1. Os*. ditto Chats ...... .... I/. 154, to 01. Os. ciitto PRICE OF OIL. • Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 314' Ins —Refined, 36 10s.—Linaeed Oil. 271 - Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, 011(10 02/. Os --Rape Cake, per ton, 5 5, PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of GIN. Trice of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Stelters) • 26. sd. PRICE OF TALLOW. SO Ar..lc per 1121 b. I'owp Ta110w..., 44i Od Yellow Soap —s Otl ••YellOw Russia ~435. Oil. Mottled —s. Oil — s . Od White —s. Pd. Curd . iloap Ditto • —s. Pd. Graves • i7i 01. Afelting Stuff ~..... 33s. Od. Good Dre,7s .: Ditto ?tough ' • 2:s. Od. 1 • - '.4 ' , TRICE OF • ' The prima goOd Rote Candles iv Candles. IseisTdozeh, is. ti; ; inl Sixpence per dozen CANDLES. r the Retail Shops is AS (biiSWIS :.•- iferior, Gs. &1.--Aloukis, Qs. Cd. i discount for ca 9). LEATHER Per lb • d. t• i. Horse Hides, German.„.... 12 22 ------ Spanish l5 21 CalfSkins,3o t•4olb.(dez ) 1, I 4 20 4(1 5 1 . •16 k 2 ---- ;',€) f,e • A 22 ---- 70 10 0 Seal Skins, large.... —,--. small; IQ LO Kips Basile - Bellies !Shoulders 7 12i :o 4d per lb more ' K , PRICES OF Per lb. ; (1. to d. Crop Illdes, 30 tO4olb.sach 11 13 141 511 ~110• l4 :0 Bull 11ides Butte, Vitriol 14 24 Foreign Foreign Hides: ... ; .... 10 12 Dressing Hides .. . I 15 Shated 17 Be.t Sigldlers Hides ~• -15 , 161 Elorcc Hidt%, English{ • If rounded 2,1. ti COAL MAR s. d. Itensham 'Burden 'Holywell '2; 6 Lease's Main Ord's Redhugh ricton l7 6 South Hartley lB 0 l'aatield Townley lB 0 Wylam l9 6 Walls End Gosforth 2l 6 Walls End Heaton 21 6 Walls End Killintworth i 0 Ships arrived since f Per Ton. Per Tom S. d. Walls Eud 2l 0 Wal!s'End Stanhope Steam IS 0 Walla Erni Be wok 22 :3 Walls End 13.addyll's Iletton 22 8 Walls En.: Lanilat.n Walls End Stewart's 22 3 Walls End Butte, knowl lB Walls End Adelaide Walls - End Gordon P• 6 Walls End Norwood lletton IS fi Walla End Tees 2l 3 Walla En t NlaTeley slain IS, 6 WAIls End Deronsinre lll 6 Last market-day. It) COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Per Quarter. Wheat. I Barley. I ()at, Beane. Ashburn 60 62 40 45 28 33 50 55 Basingstoke ....... 50 61 26 30 22 27 j :=2 42 r 6 44 Bath 4B 60 27 31 24' r ' 28 42 48 42 It Bridgewater .—.—. 49 56 22 26 20 25 32 34 12 46 . 8ri5t01,....—...--. 48 56 24 32 16 20 34 38 Chesterfield ....... 60 62 30 34 20 28 44 59 Derby 44 47 Doncaster. 46 60 2el 33 23 30 6 42 60 30 2 1 40 Exeter,..., 56 61 311 • 38 20 28 36 40 18 53 27 30 20 1 40 48 40 44 Hungerford 43 65 27 33 21 22 32 45 37 43 .53 3E<-- 24 44 34 41 62 24 32 21 26. 37 41 38 40 Remsey 40 51 30 34 23 27 33 40 Shaftesbury 54 25 17 41 —.-- Slieptoti Mallet ... 52 60 32 34 26 30 44 56 Sherborne ............. 54 62 30 36 24 28 40 46 46 22 IS 26 Yarmouth 56 61 30 36 28 30 34 36 Yeovil.... 54 62 30 34 24 23 40 48 .Per Bushel. d. 5.41 s. d. I. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Shrewsbury 74 79 50 5 7 3 9 41. 0 0 00 00 0u BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, June 1:9 Wheat. 62 lb. BIliN Wheat, 62 lb. Barley, imperial quarter Do. Grinding, 49 lb. Oats, 39 lb Old Beans, IA lb New ditto New White Boling I'ease, imp. bush. Ditto Grey ditto June 1.0 Cs. 6d. to 7s 21. 38 6 43 0 .40 5 o 30 4 6 16 6 18 0 14 0 14 6 13 0 p; 0 14 0 15 0 DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. at VAUXHALL GARDENS. This morning, about ten minutes past twelve o'clock, a fire broke out in the interior of the Royal Gardens, Vauxhall, which, we regret to state, terminated in the total destruction, of the firework tower. The few particulars that could be obtained in the confusion that prevailed during the raging of the fire are as follow, and can be relied on as being correct, being obtained from the proprietors. It appeared that after the termination of the fireworks, on the firework gallery, it was the custom of the firemen employed in the gardens to scour the platform with water forced from an engine ; but whether that had been done last night it was impossible to ascertain. The exhibition of the fireworks took place at the usual hour last night, and when the I re prietors left the enclosure every thing was apparently safe. About the time above-mentioned, after all the company had retired to other extremity of the gardens, flames were per ceived raging on the stage, and scarcely ten minutes had elapsed before the beautiful piece of scenery whieh has excited so much approbation of the public during the sea son, the " Arc de l'Etoile," was in one body of fire. The discovery was made by Dr. Maugham, of the Adelaide Gallery of Practical Science, who was walking up the Italian Walk, when he perceived a great light on the stage. He in stantly proceeded to Mr. F. Gyc, the manager, and informed him of the circumstance, and on his arriving at the spot found it as above described. Messengers were instantly forwarded to the various fire establishment stations in the metropolis for the immediate assistance of the engines ; but before they had got the space of 100 yards from the Gardens, the devouring element illuminated the entire of the horizon. The brigade instantly well horsed their engines, and arrived in a very short time in the following manner :—West of England engine, Waterloo-road engine, Southwark bridge, Wading-street, Chandos-street, Farringdon-street, and numerous others; but, unfortunately, no water was obtained for nearly half an hour after the alarm was given. At the top of the fire-work gallery was an immense tank, which we understood contained upwards of 8,000 gallons of water ; it fell in with a tremendous crash, but, extraordinary enough, produced not the slightest effect en the flames. The appearance of the heavens at this period was grand in the extreme, and the Westminster, Vauxhall, Water loo, and Southwark bridges were crammed, a 3 were also the roads and ave.:ties leading to the Gardens. After the intima Lion of the fire a large and powerful force of the L division of police from the Kennington-cross station arrived, under the personal superintendence of Mr. Grinsell, and Inspectors Meld, Wrangle and others. The police endeavoured to their ut most to keep the mob off, but without effect ; they broke down the fence and trampled on the 11 no/ grounds. Such was the rapidity of the flanics that the tine trees situated round the building took fire, and the destruction of the whole gardens was, without exaggeration, threatened. The engines, on ob taining a supply of water, worked with great effect, and the firemen's operations were principally directed to the trees near the steam engine and saw-antis on the side of the Italian walk, which operations they succeeded in effecting. The flames still, however, continued to rage till nearly two o'clock, when they gradually sunk under, and by three o'clock all danger ceased. The tshole of the Tower, which was 80 feet in height, is destroyed, and the entire of the contents; likewise fourteen or fifteen tall trees burnt to the ground, an'!twice as many damaged. As to the origin of the fire few particulars could be obtained ; but the damage done will fall on the insurance in the Phoenix Fire-office to the full extent. We are authorised to state that the melancholy occurrence will not prevent the opening of the gardens this evening, and that all the entertainments will be repeated as usual. The black-balling cf Sir H. M. Wilson, Bart, at he Junior United Service Club, has Irma: astonished its Mt.rn - I ers, the worthy B wonet being a stanch Tory. Some, how ( ver, regard his attempt to enclose Hampstead Heath as the a ct of an innovator. 41 - 4 - L - << ENGLAND. Quarterly Average of the Liabi England, from the 4th of Apri: sire, published pursuant to the LIABILITIES. Circulation £18,202,000 I Securities £26,982,000 Deposits 10,4211,00 01 Bullion ... 4,750,000 ilities and Assets of the Bank of it to the 27th of June, 1837, nicht. Act 3 and 4 Will. 4, cap. 98. ASSETS. :£28,626,000 Downing-erect, June 29, 18: £31,6t:2,001 DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. WILLIAM FINCIIER, paper-maker, Ivy-brike, Devonshire. GEORGE IRVINE, timber merchant, New Shoreham, Essex. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. WILLIAM JOHNSON, butcher, Edgeware road. BANKRUPTS. RICHARD CALVERT SHEPPARD, woollen-draper, Great Scotland-yard, to surrender July 13, at two, and Aug. 11, at one, at thy Court of Bankruptcy. Abbott, official assignee ; Bart lett and Beddonie, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street. THOMAS HALLS, victualler, Bell-yard, Gracechurch-street, July 7 and August 11, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, Copthall-buildings, official assignee ; Owen and Dixon, Mark-lane. ROBERT CHIESMAN, builder, Leeds, July 5, at ten, and August 11, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Woodhouse, Condell, and Hubbard, King's Bench-walk, Temple, London ; Stott, Leeds. . . JOSEPH KEMP, gun-maker, Birmingham, July 7, and August 11, at twelve, at the New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Thorndike, Staple Inn, London ; Wheeler, Birmingham. NATHAN JACOB CANSTATT and MAURICE DYTE, surgeons, Bury-street, St. Mary Axe, City, July 11, at one, and August 11, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. reen, Aldermanbury, ollicia\ assignee ; Alexander, Union-court, Old Broad- st reet. EDWARD FLOWER, manufacturing goldsmith, Greek-street, Soho, Middlesex, July 11, at two, and August 11, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, Ba.singhall-street, official assignee ; Evans, Lincoln's Inn-fields. HENRY FIELD and JAMES CRANE, varnish manufac turers, Bush-lane, Cannon-street, London, July 7 and Aug. 11, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, Sambrook -court, Ila singhall-stroct, official assignee; Nias, Copthall-court, Throgmor ton -street. ----- JOSHUA KIDD, coach currier, 13rownlow-street, Drury-lane, July 7, and August 11, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Fry and Loxley, Cheapside. WILLIAM JESSE and WILLIAM TIIOMAS JESSE, tick manufacturers, Murton, Gillingham, Dorsetshirc, July 15 and Aug. 11, at eleven, at the George Inn, Frome. Moore, Yeovil, Somersetshire ; Ridsdale and Craddock, Gray's-inn-square, London. WILLIAII THOMAS JESSE, tick manufacturer, Bourton, Gillingham, Dorsetshire, July 15 and Aug. 11, at twelve, at the George Inn, Frome. Moore, Yeovil, Somersetshire ; Itidsdalc and Craddock, Gray's-inn-square, London. ARCHIBALD TARRIES, provision dealer, Preston, Lanca shire, July 21, and August 11, at eleven, at the Town-hall, Preston. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row, London ; \Vinstanlev. Cattcrall, and Charuley, Preston. JERE.3IIMI TUNNICLITTE, retail brewer, Shelton, Staf fordshire, July 11, and August 11, at ten, at tha Roebuck , Inn, Newcastle. under-Lyme. Wilson, Symond's Inn, Chancery-lane, London ; Harding, Iturslern, Staffordshire Potteries. . _ JOSEPH HILL, miller, Shifford's-grange, Staffordshire, July 11, at, ten, and August 11, at twelve, at the Roebuck Inn, New castle-under-Lyme. C. and J. L. Warren, Market Drayton, Shropshire ; Itosser and Son, Gray's Inn-place, Londcn. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. A. 11. Merriman, trunkruaker, Leadenhall-street, July 2-1, at A lf --past eleven—T. Preston, warehouseman, Catvaton-street, SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. , .:iss The Tories cut a sorry figure at present; but, if we are not much mistaken, it will be more melancholy still after the elections. They are already quarrellini s 7l among themselves, which is a pretty good sign, even if .1 we had no other, that their affairs are not very pros perous. Partners always begin to dispute when their . 4 business declines, though they may have been the 74. best friends possible while it was increasing. Their'' chief organ (barrel-organ we may call it, since it`; grinds whatever tune it is set to, and changes its music just as often as pleases those who turn the handle), has - i isi ' been making a sad jumble of it ever since the illnesse, of his late Majesty was declared dangerous, and .havl4 ' ing then commenced floundering, it has tumbled anda7. plunged about in all directions most ludicrously. --!' - The " old lady" of Printing-house-square has be hayed just as if she had taken what is called ink.: the vulgar tongue, which she so well under 4 -. stands, "a drop too much," and has lately been quite unruly and obstreperous ; the very boys in the streets have been laughing at and hooting her ; and her friend, would fain have got her into the station-house, if only s' for concealment, and to prevent her exposing herself and them. However, she was not to be controlled.h and accordingly the Times for the last fortnight lia,r. been playing most ridiculous pranks. At first onl worthy contemporary was prompted by the Tories as to what she should say regarding the Queen and the Duchess of Kent ; but, having been twitted with being merely the tool of the faction, it hns ever since been striving to show its indepen dence, and between its wish to seem free and its- actual bondage to the party, it has made a curious exhibition of it—a sort of inebriated hornpipe . in fet ters. We showed yesterday how it jumped first for-" wards, then backwards, now roun d thi s way , an d t h en round the other way, with its u sua l s kill i n t h e d ou bl e .. shuffle, on the subitct of the conduct of the Conser vatives with reference to th e a pp r o ac hi ng e le ct i ons . •I s began by addressing itself und er th e sign at ure o f B.D : complaining of the inacti v ity an d su pi neness o f t h e T o - , ries ! , anti next mo rn i ng answere d i tse lf i n anot h er l etter • with; time initials M. W, asserting- that greater zeal and .- energy had never been shown ; but it seems tha'' , ' • M. W. has already adopted the notions of n. D., and in yesterday's Times we read a supplemental commii• nieation . from the said M. W., in which he admits, in '..' terms; that "the Conservatives are not active and zed- . ions." : Now, it is obvious that .all three letters were 1 , written by the same ha n d ; B. D. i sjszot herthan M.W.,.,..:, [1 and. M. W. no other than B. D. While- both 13. D. and M. W.' ar the same ingenious gentleman who in the leading ar't'icle of our Otit6inporary af- p ,C: . feeted to reconcile th e t wo . Lik e ' Mrs....slit/lap-op s 4 ',s Cerhurns, he was " throe gentlemen at oimee ;" and all '- we want to know is, to which statmc'nt the Times is willing to adhere, or, as may be more p ro b a bl e , will its adhere to none of them ? Perhaps we afe expertii4 too much when we ask our camelion-contemporary (a figure of itsS own, by the way) to stick to anything , for a longer time than the twenty-four hours be tween one istkblication and another ; but besides the' admission 'or M. W., already quoted, we remark in the .Times of yesterday a very unequivocal statement,•‘llit r the signature of " P o lit cs (ano-r1 it tiler and .:," tly appropriate name for the editor ;1: that ilii - ';ii , natrvatives of London have " dranki! mandragora," and are willing •to sleep out theL: interval '_.'.between this date and the Sheriffs' return of four Members to serve for the City."j We may perhaps take it for granted, thereforeJT: though we are aware it is presuming much, that the - r: Times, until Monday next (as it publishes no , paner . 'S on Sunday) will h o ld t o th e assert i on t h at the Tories::: are at this moment displayi ng a d e fi c i ency o f act i v i ty, energy, and zeal, Which shows that their cause is liope-, less, and that they arc convinced it is so. True it is,` s that the admission of the Times in this respect has''.;;; excited a fury of animosity on the part . of other jeur-'l . 'i nals enlisted on the sam e s id e ; an d oae of them of yes-'f; terday exclaims, " Our Contemporary must, it is 4, clear, have utterly lost his senses, or have delthera:ely resolved to ruin in public estimation, if he can, tlie: patty and the cause which he pretends to support."t• This is rather a hard alternative. The Times i 5,... either " demented"—(to use- a word strangely apA: plied to it by a Reverend Gentl e ma n a t th e Gl as -k bow festival)—or treacherous, and resolved to ruin':; the cause of the Tories. This is what is said of it by . •,' one of its quondam allies and fellow-labourers, and it is the latter part of the dilemma that makes us think,;: as we said in the outset, not only that the Tories cutr, a sorry figure now, but that it will grow more andl more melancholy every day, until at the close of thei. election the party reaches the very anti-climax of! despair. If the Times have not already absolutely, deserted the Tory camp, we fancy that we sec symp toms, even beyond those discovered by the ,hornin g ` . 6 Post, that ere long it will entirely " cut and run," ands that it is now waiting only to ascertain by what road its; can safest make its retreat. That it should do so is all, very natural for the Times : it has done so often beforeS and it is quite consistent with its usual shrewdnessf and its established reputation that it should soil again. It was formerly a Radical newspaper, when it thought Radicalism profitable : it turned Tory, be 4 cause it fancied that Toryism was to he in the ascend-•: ant ; and it may now become Radical again upon the.'' very same principle, and for the very same reason. We are not, therefore, so much of opinion that th 4: Times has " lost its senses," as that it has come to them ; and that seeing there is no hope of producing enmity between the Queen and her Royal mother—no expectation of a Tory House of Commons, and no chance of inducing her Majesty to turn off her Whig servants, or to thwart their measures by "a female and back-stairs tyranny," to be kept up by , the ladies of the Court, our time-serving Contemporary has determined to serve the time once more, to " wheel about and jump .Jim Crow," as formerly, to leave the Tories in the lurch to shift as they can, and to join time ranks of those who go to the farthest extreme of popular opinions. As soon as decency will permit, or soone if it better answer the purpose of the Times, sva shai perhaps see it advocating with desperate zeal what i, the cant of the day are called " organic changes," III: ex;ndsion cf the Bishops, and the reform of th, House of Lords, universal suffrage, annual or oftener. if-need-be Parliaments, and the vote by ballot. W :::ay pity the Tories under their loss, but we shall fe: a deerr pity for the Radicals ; the sid , .: the Tinif: espouses is likely to stiffer more than that which : abandons. At least it has been so hitherto.—Mor:: lug- Chronicle. We regret to perceive, by the report of the pro ceedings in the House of Commons last night, tha! Mr. O'Connell did not persevere in bringing for his motion upon the state of Ireland. No doubt sa tisfactory reasons have occurred to him, to induce him to abandon his original intention of drawing the at tention of the country to the subject of Ireland, grievances. We cannot, however, but think that, at this moment, with a general election in immediatc•t prospect, it would have been most desirable that ht , should not only have laid before the people of th• United Kingdom a full and fair expose of the condi tion of Ireland, moral, physical, and political, but oi the wants and wishes of her people. Such an exposi• tion, especially at the close of such a Parliament as the present, and the almost immediate election of an-1 other, could scarcely hav e f a il e d t o b e p ro d u ctiv e d i . the best consequences, not only on the elections in England and Scotland, but on those of Ireland, in which the Hon. Gentlemm is so largly and so justly inttJested.--illorning Advertiser. i -, .. HIS MAJESTY'S STATE GOFF I N.—YeSterdai, during the whole of the morning and afternoon, the extensive,: showrooms of Mr. Thomas Turner's establiament, 139, New' Bond -street, were crowded by the elite of the fashionatk) world, who had thronged thither to obtain a view of the state. coffin ; and no little disappointment was created to the visi:ints on their being informed that the coffin being incomplete wo' not in a at state to he submitted fur inspection ~ and, further, that it would not be fi nished before Saturday, alien parties oh."' taming tickets would be admitted. We, however, through the. l l', kind permission of Mr. Turner, were admitted to a prvate%, view, and discovered the :nest experienced werkmcn of this 1 .1 gentleman's establishment busily engaged up 3 n it. It 41 fi3tv,V. approaching a state of completion. The eolowl t 'ilStiej .e.t.,4- with which it is covered is royal purple of the . •st (.1;n1 ,. a . .‘ ? : ;•71* nufacture, and the tout ensemble is rather el giiiVriaeotr't ap•-> ',.,-(,.\ 1 / 4 341.p0 gorgeously striking. A large number of t ‘143. i i pp ,bits, : „...*. e -.! issued, and the concourse is expected to b a l(srg 107:. -- trri! . .„. Among the applicants fur admission yesterd.vt,o ek i- A - 6,1-.'.1.; 1LT,., - "( v eu.l noblemen, gentlemen, and families of . -Ottririn,,.— --."--. y ,7-6.77 - f:• , _ - _-12:FF..4.45 , 4f;,e5r. , _. , ~,,,,, ~L; , ,!: 1 ...,i...._ .-.:.. 6 7.7%