The Sun. — London, England, 1837-06-22 00:00:00

inummw / „)17'letil • .9i11,... $3."...01.9% ;-. ,41, ).., ” t - -- r - 7.11;4.1 ./... , e 4 ,*, =4* (4j )16 4 , '* -1 L. , l7 .., . 4- ,A,'..‘ .., ..,. 1 .•?.. •?. 1 „ kr --.... i ..,,, ~... • .7. , ,,,, n. ).-, . IA ) 7 . , , .. t . 4 - ..,.‘ ( 40i .. . ~.•0 1 . - L.fte!,-,-1..-1 , : —• . I • ' / -''' ' . , 4 .4 5 A _____ ...?' ..... ..?; 1 - :-`\ -.: 1 1. 9. , ...... ...1 .r...- • ~ /..: i 3 ''•;',:tit.. '. • 1 •: \ 2: , ~ ..„::... , 4,......i. i , et;4 ; , # 4. , ‘• :',..;'--- r --- ,,,p, 1 , , ' l-i:1•• •'' . •. , • . • ~,c7, 4 - • i i,i) , ,_ ~ _ ~,4 , z 2.7.4 S , , • v.` 4:k..., , ,,,fLer5ie, 'IIP7IPI-iA3 ' -----. , I , A \ lll II 4r 4.. ~ 5951 OIL , t \ tilp Qt - -It 01 4r ,';':''% ---- F • - C- 1 -- -', c -i,eK ' 7 i 1 //le6 pl. • , t\ . „ , ‘•-• nil rp,i, 4, , 17 , 4 L )1 ~ , '',,,,,, <'.,-- Howqua's mixture first, the defendant used the sant, lesignation for a thin.. which was not the same as that t , which the plaintiff appliedb it, and, prima facie, the defen dant was not at liberty so to do. But it rid appear t:1; his Honour that such a degree of representation which '1 Honour took to be untrue, had been held out to the publid:j about the mode •of making the mixture, that a Court Equity ought not to interfere until the plaintiff had este blished his title at law. His Honour proposed, therefore, to dissolve the injunction, with liberty for the plaintiff t(!; bring an action, and to determine the costs when the resuiM of the action should be made known to him. Mr. JACOB was content with this judgment., and th :71 !,! case concluded. .14 T CO NRAC T FOR WHEAT, SOAP, TOBACCO, AND PEAS. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR i VICTUALLING AND TR ANSPORT -SERA VICES, SOMERSET-PLACE. JUNE 19, IRV. 0 THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING t i N the CFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of theJ, do b I TED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND 4 ,% . , 1 er ,c ll Y give notice, that on THURSDAY, the 29th inst., at Onel: will ?" , they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be 7, Victualling to Contract for supplying and delivering into his Majesty's, Stores at Deptford the undermentioned Articles, viz.: —E When tobe delirered.o WHEAT fßed WOO Quarters Half of each in three week', and the re- t White 501 2 so " .arters (Mottled) mainder in three 20 one weeks'after wards. TO R Acco Half of each in a fort. PEASE 500 Quarters minder in -..ar a fort-I ds NG. 13,970 LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1837. PRICE sd. APARTMENTS to be LET FURNISHED at 41, ELY-PLACE, HOLBORN-HILL suing year having been appointed, the customary vote of thanks was then given to the Very Rev. Chairman. The Dean of CinctiEsTEß briefly aanowledge d :he corn pliment, and the meeting separated. EAST INDIA HOUSE. LIVERPOOL-TUESDAY. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. night afterwan The Tobacco will be exempted from the Customs' Duties. Samples of the Wheat and Pease (not less titan two quarts oft , e , 401 ) must b e pro d uce d b y t h e par ti es t en dering ; and Samples off, the Soap an d Tobacco, together with the Conditions of the Co n-" ; tr acts may be seen at the said Office. NS Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of 1 4 1 1 : e atY, nor an noticed unless the party attends, or an Agent for ira duly autho y rised in writing. ..., Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi "'tit., and bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for • and must also be delivered at Somerset-place. LONDON AND GREENWICH RAILWAY. IPo LET, the ARCHES between London Bridge and Neckinger-road, well adapted for Warehouses, Cyder Vaults, Cheese and Butter Stores, &c. &c. Apply at the (Company's Office, 26, Cornhill. By order of the Board. J. Y. AKERMAN, Secreary. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, Fcr the Week ended June 16, P637,:made up from the Returns of the I Inspectors in the different Cities and 'fawns in Englau•t and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. -- . Wheat Ws. sd. l 1 Oats ' 255. 4d. I Beans 40s. 2d Barley ...... —. '4Bs Bd. . I Rye 11.1notiAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WE FES . PRECEDING. • Wheat sss. 2d. I Oats Barley a's. I Id. I Rye TO WHOLESALE TEA DEALERS AND GROCERS. A YOUNG MARRIED MAN, respectably con es netted, residing in Birmingham, offers his Services to Houses 0 the above Trades, to take their JOURNEYS in BIRMING-i RAM, and a Circle of 40 Miles round, either on Commission or otherwise as might be agreed. Satisfactory references as to character and ability can be given. Application only from houses of the first respectability will be attended to. Communications addressed to Mr. G. M. Horton, 32, Hatton larden, from whom further particulars can be obtained. TO JEWELLERS, SILVERSMITHS, AND CUTLERS. TO be SOLD, by private treaty, the GOOD WILL, FIXTURES, and STOCK in TRADE, with immediate possession, the Wholesale and Retail Cutlery , Jewellery,ti and Silversmith's Establishment, carried on successfully for terik, Years, by Osborn and Sons, at No. 6, Lord-street, Liverpool,4 and which is now offered for sale, in consequence of the death of 3ne of the Proprietors. The above offers peculiar advantages to persons possessing a mo-K1 derate capital wishing to commence the above business. if The shop is extensive and handsomely fitted up, in one of the best situations in Liverpool, with a commodious house and private yard attached. The Stock is well assorted, modern, and saleable ; the connexion extensive and very respectable. . _ For p ar ti cu l ars app l y (if by letter post paid) to Osborn ande Sons, Lord -street, Liverpool, Bennetts Hill, Birmingham, Carver-R street, Sheffield; or, Messrs. G. M. Horton and Co., 32, Hatton garden, London. NEAR WINDSOR, BERKS. Va'uable Copyhold Farm House, with the Outbuildings, and Arablel and Meadow Land, under a Fiat of Bankruptcy. IWDAY and SON will sell by AUCTION, on TursnAy, June 27, at Twelve, at the Mart, London, by Order of the Commissioner acting in the prosecution of a fiat 'against John Collins, without reserve, 19a. 2r. and 12p. of rich A RABLE, MEADOW, and PASTURE COPYHOLD LAND, 'know n as Dodge Close, Hill House Mead, Home. Close, an 1 Ley croft, in the parish of Winkfield, together with the Farm House and variou s outbuildings, let to a responsible tenant at a low rent ofi 401 . per annum ; t h e hole held under the manor of Winkfield,, it a fine certain of 4s. Bd. on alienation. Heriots and Reliefs it 4s. RA The estate to be viewed prior to the sale. Particulars t o b e h a d on the premises ; the principal inns at ! „ Windsor, Egham, and Staines ; of Mr. Neal, Solicitor, 37, Thread neCille-street ; William Pennell, Esq. Official Assignee, Basinghall. l street ; at th e M art ; an d o f M essrs . W. Day and Son, 11 Bi -I,hopsgate-street-within. pERRING'S LIGHT BEAVER HATS, 215., the best that can be made, weighing only four ounces, short Nap and good Colour, in 100 different Shapes, to suit Con tour ; Second Qualities, 165., charged by other houses as the best,, ' at 17s. 6d. ; Third Qualities, 12s. Perring's Patent Light Ventilating Hats, weighing only three ounce. 12s. ; Second Qualities, 105.—Livery Hats, 125., 145., 1 163 .—Opera Dress Hats, 125., 18s., and 21s.—Gossamer Hats, from 4s. 6d. to N. 6d.—Youths' Hats and Caps in every variety. All Goods at, this Establishment are offered at the lowest possible, t prices, and will he found cheaper and better in quality than any other house in London. Cecil House, 85, Strand. VIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE, So many concerns of this nature have lately started up ; the 'hrofessions and promises of all are so inviting, but their failures are 1:;() frequent and disastrous, that it behoves all prudent persons to ipause before they commit their safety to untried adventures, while Offices of approved solidity and conduct are open to insure them. Such of these projects as escape the payment of heavy losses for tom. years may emitinna qn long afloat. but such as, at an ear) stage, feel the effects of raising business by taking bad risk s at inade ,quate rates are soon exhausted. Upwards of thirty new Insurance projects have sprung up, and broken down withhi as many years. In contrast with these, the undersigned Agents respectfully re commend to public attention, those long-established Offices, the COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, and the PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE of London. Their Capitals in hand exceed a Million ISterling. In the County Fire Office, 170,000 persons have sought. Iprotection and have found it. Claims have been paid to 3,000 suf rerers. Returns of 10, 20, and 25 per cent., amounting to 100,0001. have been invariably paid to all who have continued insured seven l years, an advantage which no other Fire Office existing has afforded. In the Life Office, the success has been equally remarkable. The Bonuses on Life Policies during the last thirty years have successively' increased to 40 per cent. Many other important advantages are de tailed in the proposal of these Offices, which may be had gratis of us. Thomas Webb Brentford. George Lever Camden-town, Bayham-street. Thos. Southern Edgware-road. Henry Tusor Limehouse (Narrow-street). W. C. Gee Newington (Causeway). M. Matthews Shoreditch (246). .1. G. Francis Stepney (White Horse-lane). W. Kerby Whitechapel (Leman-street). R. Peake Royal Exchange, (Castle Alley). EASY MODE OF SECURING THE BONUS ON EQUI TABLE POLICIES BY THE UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE , COMPANY, 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London ; Established by Act of Parliament, for Assurances of Lives and Siarvivorships, and likewise for the Granting and Purchasing of, Annuities. lir OXORART Earl of Errol Lord Viscount Eastnor, M. P. Earl of Courtown Lord Viscount Glandine Earl Leven and Melville Lord Elphinstone Lord Viscount Falkland Lord Belhaven and Stanton. Sir J. H. Dalrymple, Bart. JAMES STUART, Esq., Chairman. W. PL ASKET, Esq., Deputy Chairman. The accommodation now offered to the public by the following condition will be found particularly convenient and well worthy the, serious consideration of parties who may wish to secure to their, families the bonus expected on equitable policies, Jan. 1,1840, and, by adopting it, not only will that object be obtained, but they may avail themselves of continuing the insurance for the remainder of life, at the premium of their present age, whatever may be their state of health, after having received the bonus of the Equitable : " When an insurance is for life half the premium may remain inpaid for five years at interest, to be deducted eventually from the policy or paid off at convenience, it being perfectly understood that If the party discontinues the insurance, the Company have no claim 3n him for the portion of the premium that is unpaid." Thus a gentleman of 45 may be insured for the whole period of life at. 3/. 10s. 6d. per cent., and by paying 1/. 15s. 3d. for the first 'lye years, he may discontinue his insurance as soon as he has re ceived the bonus of the Equitable, or may remain insured for life as above explained. This Company grants liberal Annuities upon ages of 65 and up wards, to parties themselves, but not assignable, and every informa tion will be afforded on personal application at the office, or by letters addressed to the Resident Director, Edward Boyd, Esq. , 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. No. 10, LUDGATE-HILL.--A NEW DISCOVERY. AIONS. JAMES M. MALLAN, Surgemi Dentist, No. 10, Ludgate-hill, opposite the Bell Sauvage Inn, oontinues to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH, however large the vitv with his celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, without, PA IN', HEAT, or PRESSURE—it hardens into enamel, allays the most ex cruciating pain, aid lasts for many years, preventing the necessity of e xtraction. LOOSE TEETH FASTENED whether arising from AGE,NEGLECT, 11 SEASE of the GUMS, or the USE of CALOMEL. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEEM, from a SINGLE ONE to a COMPLETE SET, matching exactly in form or colour the adjoin- - n g "es. These teeth will not corrode or become discoloured ; they are fixed without WIRES or other LIGATURES, on a principle which at fords suppo r t to the adjoining teeth, however loose, and answer evory onr.pose of MASTICATION and ARTICULATION. o clergymen and public orators, labouring under defective pronuncia tuThs Monsieur. M. MALL AN'S method of replacing Teeth will be eund peculiarly valuable, as it obviates all defects of articulation. The use of Artificial Teeth, in some instances, has been found objec tionable by invalids taking medicines that have a tendency to discolour them, or in the performance of operations which comp° Itheir removal, )erhaps, in the presence of an attendant or domestic ; Messrs. M., how ever, have been successful in removing these objections, by constructing teeth for those purpoAes of substances, and in such a manner as to render them capable of withstanding effects of the most inimical nature. NATURAL TEETH PLACED on the above improved principle. Charges as in Paris. From Ten till Five. • No. 10, Ludgate-hill. 7 HAPPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind," is insured by marriage. Previous, however, to entering into the hallowed obligation of marriage, it becomes an impressive duty not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a resident' in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural:.,. dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more i than doubts the ch ance o f relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope —energy—.muscular strength—felicity. The easy cares of, married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings,{ which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often con-'ll stitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy im4 proved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as; well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our abi-y, lity to cure speedily, and with effect. Confidentin our own honourable inte, gray - as members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering cor , -°. triunity of either sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at e once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consulta- , tier ; and letters from the country are immediately answered ; these must ' 'contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, dew.ribing minutely the' *ease, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant.'. No difficulty can occur, as the Medicine will be securely packed, and care fully protected from observation. GOSS and CO. (M. R. C. Surgeons), Lancaster-place, Strand, London. I .. Lust published (t wen ty - first edition)-Ist. The -EGIS of LIFE, a fami-1 co mmentary on the above Diseases.-Ist. HYGEI ANA, addressefi I ex clusively to the f ema l e S ex .-3d. The SY PIIILIST, a Treatise on Lues venerea, Gonorrhoea, &c. —May he had at 23, Paternoster-row,' iLc' a odois ; 72, Grafton-street Dublin ; 12, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; SP,' r r inßate, Glasgow ; an d of all booksellers. Price ss. each. rww--_ This day is published, price One Shilling, AN ADDRESS ON TEIVIPERANCE I , By WILLIAM E. CHANNING. ..... Delivered by. request of the Council of the Massachusetts Tempeil rance Society, at the Odeon, Boston, February 28, 1837, thcz' I day appointed for the simultaneous Meeting of the Friends of 4 Temperance throughout the World. London : John Green, 121, Newgate-street. Now ready, , in demy Bvo., Vol. I. (to be completed ia i Two Volumes) of ' THE LIFE OF JOHN THELWALL ; with NOTICES of his TIMES and CONTEMPORA RIES, and Remarks on the State of Society during the State Trials of 1794. By HIS WIDOW. John Alacrone, St. James's -square. Now ready, in small Bvo., handsomely bound, /ORAL AXIOMS FOR THE YOUNG , In Easy COUPLETS. •Selected chiefly from Scripture, for the Use of the Young in Schools and Families. By SIR EGERTON BRYDGES, Bart. " Every child can remember a proverb—especially when it is in rhyme ; but the language should be simple even to nakedness."— 'Author's Preface. John Macrone, St. James's -square, •Just ready, in '2 vols.:Svo., with Map of the Black Sea, and nume rous Illustrations, bound, rip RAVELS IN CIRCASSIA. KRIM TARTARY, Ere., 'in 1836-7. Including a STEAM VOYAGE DOWN the DANUBE, from l Vienna to Constantinople, and round the Coast of the Black Sea. By EDMUND SPENCER, Esq., Author of " Germany and the Germans." Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. New ready, in 2 vols. 3v0., with Maps and Numerous Plates, by ' Major C. C. Michell, K.l-1., 325. bound, CAPTAIN ALEXANDER'S NARRATIVE of a VOYAGE Among tke COLONIES of WESTERN AFRICA, in the Flag Slip Thalia ; and of A CAMPAIGN in KAFFIRLAND, in 1836. " A most interesting account of the colonies of Western Africa.! ; Very little is known of the new settlements on the African frontier,' and it is a matter of surprize to us that no work, except Mr. Mar tin's, has been hitherto published descriptive of the establishment, and rapid progress of these acquisitions. The volumes before us 'contain a great deal of valuable and interesting intelligence, and a very animated description of the .proceedings of the British and native forces."—John Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-srte-et. ENGLISH GRAMMAR. In the Press,, and will be Published on.the Ist of July, AN ENGLISH GRAMMAR. By MATTHIAS GREEN. The plan of instruction in this work is new and simple. The ' technical terms of the accidence of words are not at all introduced ;till the learner is qualified to distinguish the parts of speech. London: Simpkin, Marshall, and Co.; and Allen and Lyon, ißirmingbam.. This day was published, price Is., 'REMARKS on the GOVERNMENT MEA-I SURE for Establishing POOR LAWS in IRELAND,I chiefly with Reference to the existing Amount of Pauperism, as stated in the Report of the Irish Poor Inquiry Comm►ssioners ; 1 !and the necessary Extent and Character of the Means for its Re-' ilief and Abatement. By WILLIAM STANLEY, Late Commissioner of Inquiry into the State of the Irish Fisheries. London : Charles Knight and Co., 22, Ludgate-street. TOILETTE - OF RANK AND FASHION. Just published, Second Edition, price 3s. 6d., T HE BOOK of HEALTH and BEAUTY. By a SURGEON. Embracing the Economy of the - l3eard Eye-brows Gums Nails Breath Eye-lashes Hands Skin Complexion Feet Lips Teeth Eves Hair Mouth Tongue, &c. With Recipes and Directions for use of safe and Salutary Cos- Tretics, and a variety of Select Recipes for the Dressing-room of !both Sexes. _ _ .__ __ _ London Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; sold by i Sirnpkin and Marshall. NEW PHARMACOPCEIAS. Just published, the Fourth Edition, very greatly improved and en-' larged, price 12s. boards, ANEW SUPPLENIENT to the PHARMA COPCEIAS of LONDON, EDINBURGH, DUBLIN, and PARIS; forming a complete Dispensatory, Conspectus, and Dictionary of Medical Chemistry, giving all the old and new names, and including the new French and American Medicines and Poi sons; with Sy m pt oms , Tr ea t men t, and Tests, as well a 3 Herbs, Drugs, Compounds, Veterinary Drugs, &c. &c. ; being a Gene_ ral Book of Formulae and Recipes for daily reference in the Labo ratory and on the Counter. By JAMES RENNIE, M.A. Editor of the Quarterly Journal of Foreign Medicine, Sce. &c. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. MARYLEBONE ALMSHOUSES. Yesterday afternoon a public meeting of the nobility, gen try, and parochial clergy, resident in the extensive and opu lent parish and borough of St. Marylebone, took place a. the Court-house, Marylebone-lane, Oxford-street, for. the purpose of receiving the Report of the Committee ap pointed to inquire into the present state of the almshouses, the funds of the charity, and on other matters connected therewith. The meeting was numerously attended. The Dean of CHICHESTER was unanimously called on to preside, and having explained the objects of the meeting, Mr. C. FLOOD, the Vestry Clerk and Honorary Secre tary, at the request of the Rev. Chairman, then read the i ßeport of the Committee: It stated that the object of the charity was to afford an asylum for aged and decayed pa rishioners that had been housekeepers in the parish. With sentiments of respect and gratitude the Committee am flounced the condescension of his late Majesty in becoming the patron of this infant institution, such protection afford ing a guarantee that its object was based on the pure principles of charity and benevolence. Since the last ge neral meeting of subscriber s the Vestry of St. Marylebone had paid to the Treasurers of the Institution the munificent legacy of the late Count Woronzow, such transfer the Com mittee considered as entirely meeting the approbation of his Excellency's family, as indeed was fully evinced by the support subsequently given , by the C oun t Wo ronzow's daughter, the Right Hon. Catherine, Countess of Pembroke, and her Ladyship's f am il y , t h e Ri ght Hon. the Countess of Dunmore, the Right Hon. the Countess Clanwilliam, the Right Hon. the Countess Bruce, the Hon. Sidney Herbert, M.P., the Hon. the Ladies • Emma and Georgiana Herbert, and all other friends of the deceased Count, who have contributed to the rhlfunds of the charity. The Committee regretted that the liabilities exceeded the assets of the charity by 1,200/. 1 -but at th e same ti me ex pressed their confident expectati on 1 that fund s wou ld very s h or tly be supplied to meet the said, deficien c y, t o ass i st w hi c h t h ey recom mended an appeal t o, the clergy o f t h e par i s h , w h o collectively had not yet been k.' applied to, although they had individually and liberally sub scribed to the undertaking. The present annual income of the charity, arising from subscriptions, rather exceeded 1300/. The Committee concluded by earnestly appealing to 1. the supporters o f th e c h ar i ty to exert themse l ves f or it s fu ture benefit and th e support of the inmates. The Report h av i ng b een received and adopte d , t h e state ments of the receipt and expenditure were read, from which it seemed that the amount of subscriptions and donations, to the 6th of the present month, was 3,9371. 13s. sd. The expenditure had been 2,823/. 65., leaving a balance in hand 'of 1,114/. 7s. sd. ISeveral Noblemen, gentlemen, and subscribers, then ad-p:, 'dressed the meeting, and afte r th e a d opt i on of a series ofc, ; - i , ,resoiutions, and a Committee of M anagement f or t h e eul DUTIES OW FOREIGN CORN. Wheat 3ls. Bd. Oats Barley l9e. 10d Rye THE MARKETS.-(TIIIS DAY.) 1 HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBER] AND. .Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay,..... £4 10 to !dew Meadow Hay 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 15 Fine Upland, Meadow and Rye-grass Hay. 5 5 Clover Hay 5 15 Oat Straw ;E2 oto £2 2 1 Wheat Straw 2 2 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 14 0 to New Meadow Hay 0 0 Useful Old Ditto . _ _ Fine Uplapd Meadow atqd Rye grass Hay (liver Hay (extra fine. ~.i6 5 Generally Jat Straw 12 oto .£2 21 Wheat Straw 2. 2 WHITECHAVEL. -. • _ . _ C3arse Meadow Hay ... £4 5 to New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 4 13 .. _ Fine Upland Meadow and Ptye•grass Clover Hay Old Straw '2 Uto £2 21 Hay .. 5 10 Wheat Straw COAL MAR x. .1. Adair's l9 6 Per Ton. .ET.—June 2! .£4 15 0 5 1. 5 01 6 10 2 4 13ensham Burden 2O :3 £4 t,,1-3 0 (I'. 4 15 5 0, 7 7 44 £410 6 GIG' 5 et 5 IV 6 t, 12 4 tioly well 2fl 6 ranfleld 2l 0 Per Ton. e. d Walls End Russel'a Heaton... Townley IS 0 Walls End Bewicke and Co 22 0 Walls End Stewart's ...... 22 n' Walls End Hartlepool 22 31 Walls End rtarrett 2O 9 Walls End Hilda 20 8 walla End Killingvvorth 20 Walls End Braddyll's Hetton ~2 3 Walls End Hassell Walls El ld Gordon 4I fi Walls End Hetton 22 6 Walls End Norwood Hetton 19 3' Wall, End South Durham .... 20 9 tv,ol. End Tee. 2l 3 Walls End Lambtou 2O 0 Ships arrived sin cei Walls End St. Helen's Tees 90 9j Walls End West lietton 19 9 Walls End Hartley 2l 0' Walls End Devonshire N 9 l ' att market-day, 56 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURIN Wheat. I Barley. Oats. G THE WEEK. Beans. Pease Per Quarter. Ablngdon..---. Andover Birmingham----.. Bridport —.......... Cirencester ....... Faringdon..--........ Guildford Hereford Flighwortk Nlaidenhead Reading Southampton Stroud Tewkesbury Uxbridge WanniTaster Wercester----.«. S. to B. 22 30 s. to 8. 32 40 Si 44 41) Li 42 41 46 42 - 40 33 42 36 4 - 40 34 33 - - 35 - - 42 33 48 46 48 28 32 24 31 27 34 32 36 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. WHEAT, English, White, per 70Ib. ----- Red Scotch, Welch, and Manx --- Irish, White Red . --- Foreign OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, rer 451 b -- Irish —June 9.0. 04, to 9s. 04. 8 9 9 ~. 6 4 ' 4 7 9 8 3 69 8 2 0 6 9 l)3 6 4 2 3 437 1.0, 0 - - • - - - DARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter ...... 3.3 0 37 0 --- Scotch and Irish, per 601lis. ---- Feeding 4 0 4 3 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 44 0 48 0 -- Irish, &c. - Foreign 'IS 0 46 II PEASE, Eaglish, per Imperial quarter 44 0 48 0 Foreign Roue, English, per 'lBolb. 46 0 45 0 --- Irish . OATMEAL, English and Irish, pee srolbs 3l 0 34 0 IN' lAN CORN, pt r 4401 b. Itve. per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT or GRAIN fur the Week ending June 19 • wheat. Oats. Barley Flour. Oatmeal, ors. I Qrc. Qrs. Foreign, 14164 lrisl,Bm. Seim Lout:. 9,114 1 9,375 I 1,910 i :121 1 3,516 2,163 LEWES MA K.E I.—June 20. Per Quaver. s. d. to s. (1. Per Quarter. s. d. tm s (1. Wheat, White ... &I 0 60 0 I Oats Red 52 0 56 0 Pease 32 0 37 0 Barley • 40 0 43 0 Oil Cake...ll/. O. Per Thous:nal. HULL MARKET.—June ?O. Wheat, Old s•'s 51s. 555. New 4Bs. 50s. 54s —s. s. —s. 1 n bond... Oats, Poland -- Small or Feed.... —s. 16s. 18s —s. —B. 20s. Foreign —s. —s. — s Barley, Norf. & Suf ... —s. —s. 225. Linc. & Weld —4.285. 32 j , Foreign Beans 3'26. 38s. 48s. Foreign Pease, White....,.. 44s. 455. 465. Grey 325. 20s. 40s. Tare..., 345. —s. 405. Foreign Vs. 38s. 4es. Renegued. in bond n0ne.......... Free, per last 27/. 2S/. Os. LEEDS CORN MARKET.- June 20 Wheat, Norfolk and Sutliilk, 60th. P York. and Lincoln. 60Ib. arley, Norfolk and SutThlk 2ss. to 363. 1 r; I ,".., Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding Beans 6olb. l9s. to 41% ...; Oats, I'otatoe —Mealing, }or. —cl. to—d Eng. 12,1. to Eid. per stone. Shelling .9s. to 31s. Per load. .. .. . .... .-. „ . Rapeseed, English, 314. to 361 • Foreign, --/ to —I. per last. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. C. Evans, apothecary, Mortimer-street J. Andrew, victualler, Lad-lane '2 I; 1.1. E. Noakes, innkeeper, Robertshire, Sussex I J. Paul, commission-agent, Old 'Change 9. 12i H. Steams, grocer, Bunhill-row. . ii. Foster, horse-dealer, Park-lane 2 11 SC. Hall, bookseller, Kensington '2 1 1 I'. B. Drury, printer, Fleet-street 2 12 H. Boys, music-seller, HiSh-street, Marylebone 1 2 W. Robinson, commission-agent, Welbeck-street F. Langley, bill-broker,. Poultry 1 11 W. Wallis, lodging-house-keeper, Edgware-road 1 2 DREADFUL FIRE.--Last night, about half -past eleven o'clock, the extensive mills belonging to Mr. Horne, situated in the Lower Deptford-road, were discovered to be on fire. The mills are well known as the " Manor Mills," and are near the St. Helena Tea-gardens, about 150 yards from the roadside. The flames were observed raging in the upper part of the building by one of the constables belonging to the London and Greenwich Railway, and he had scarcely given the alarm before the flames burst through the windows and roof. Immediately on the discovery messengers were dis patched to town for the assistance of the engines ; but the fire had been discovered by the watchmen on the various bridges, nho communicated with the various fire-establishment stations in the metropolis before the messenger from the spot had arrived in town. The brigades, on receiving the information, instantly started off, and powerful engines arrived in succession from the rollowing places :—Southwark Bridge-road, Morgan's-lane, Farringdon-street, Waterloo-road, Watling -street, Jeffery square, and one belonging to the West of England Fire-office. They found the entire building, which is about 120 feet in length, and 50 in breadth, and five stories in heighth, totally encompassed in flames., No fire in London, since the destruc tion of both the Houses of Parliament, ever had an appearance so awfully grand as in the present instance. Although the moon appeared wholly unclouded, yet the universal volumes of flame ' shone forth with surpassing brightness, being only at times' partially obscured by the dense masses of smoke that ascended' as additional properties were included in the general devasta tion. The above engines on their arrival were got to work, a good supply of water being obtained from a ditch a short dis tance from the premises; but, though they were got into opera tion with inconceivable alacrity, the flames had gained such a hold of the premises that the saving of any portion of them was impossible, and fears were entertained that a windmill, which is situated close to them, would likewise fall a sacrifice ; in fact, the sails had taken fire, but one of the branches of an engine being applied to them, the fire was quickly extingui§hed. About one o'clock, the roof fell in with a tremendous rash, which partly assisted the firemen in their operations, but the flames were not got under till near two o'clock this morning, when all danger ceased. It was impossible to obtain the cor rect particulars, during the confusion that prevailed, as to the' origin of the fire. Some conjecture it to have been occasioned by the overheating of the flues connected with the drying de partment of the premises, and others attributed it to the chim ney taking fire. The amount of property destroyed must be enormous, but whether Mr. Horne is insured to the full extent could not be ascertained. He is, however; insured in the Al liance Fire-office. The attendance of the R division of police was most numerous, and they exerted themselves to the utmost during the raging of the fire. No lives were lost. Yesterday morning, between the hours of eight and nine, the f am ily o f M r. Dawe, of No. 9, Southampton-place, New-road, near St. Pancras Church, was thrown into con sternation by the discovery of a deliberate act of self-destruc tion having been committed by Elizabeth Richardson, a ser vant in the employ of that gentleman. It appears that one of the other servants ca me to Mr. Davve in a state of alarm , say ing she had been calling at a closet door, which was fastened and could not obtain an answer from Elizabeth, who was with. ''in. Upon this, a lad who was present, burst open the door, when the appalling:spectacle presented itself of the unfortunate woman with her throat cut, and weltering in her blood. Mr. Ellis, surgeon, of Melton-street, Euston-square, was imme diately called in, but the vital spark was extinct. - The de /ceased had bled-to death ;by her side was a dessert knife with which she had effected her deadly purpose. She was about 40 years of age, and no cause can be assigned for the fatal act, unless the conjectural one of despondency arising !from her having received notice from her master to quit his ;_service. 40 48 32 52 30 40 53 s‘; S. to t. 1 A Quarterly General Court of the Proprietors was hell The timely and decisive step taken by the Bank of Eng yesterday, at the East India House ; Sir J. R. CARNAc,rand in sustaining the house of M. and J. Bro wn and Co. r. Bart., in, the Chair. through their temporary difficulties has tended in a most re. The minutes of the , last Court were then read. -- markable manner to restore the healthy tone of public credit, • ADDRESS TO HER MAJESTY. which late events have so much contributed to depress. Mr. MARRIOTT, before any business was proceeded with i;• As a proof of the confidence and elasticity it has already for which the Court had been summoned, suggested that a' - imparted to our commercial matters here it may be stated dutiful and loyal address from the East India Company be that no other failure of importance has taken place since proposed to her Majesty Queen Victoria, on her a c cession 'that of the highly-respectable house of Messrs. Bolton, to the Throne of these realms.—( Hear.) Ogden, and Co., American merchants, whose failute was 1 The CHAIRMAN said it had not been usual to present an announced last week. It may, therefore, be hoped that address on an accession to the Throne until after the funeral ' the worst has passed. 'of the late King had taken place.—( Hear.) After that' Of the conduct of the Bank of England there is but one ceremony had been gone through, the Court of Directors opinion, that it was in the highest degree worthy of that would then adopt the necessary steps for taking the opinion ‘: powerful body, who, in this instance, have probably avert ed l l of the Proprietors upon the subject. .. ruin from a great number of extensive manufacturing esta- IDOLATROUS WORSHIP IN INDIA. ~ blishments, whose existence depended upon the continuance The CHAIRMAN said, that pursuant to the resolution of .. of the house over whom this great monetary body has ,the General Court, the copy of a dispatch sent out respect-4 thrown the mantle of its protection. In the presence of a :hag the withdrawal of the encouragement to idolatrous worl;ilarge import of cotton, amounting to, within these last eight ship in India, was laid on the table. gl days, 90,000 bags, an advance of id. per lb. has been rea -I The dispatch having been read on the motion of Mr.Nlised since Saturday. There is also a rising demand fort I P OY NDER, that Honourable Proprietor said he should Ocolonial produce, which is another indication of the re more the following resolution, viz. :—" That adverting:. viving hope and confidence amongst commercial men. Anl to the dispatch of the Honourable Court of Directors, ~ animated demand for Cotton has existed throughout the bearing date the. 22d of February last, transmitted today, the sales amounting to abOut 6,000 bags, the prices of IBengal, in pursuance of • the resolution of the Gene-h yesterday being fully maintained ; and when it is stated that (rat Court of Proprietors of the 21st of December last, this 'this is the Manchester market-day the buSiness done may, !Court refers . back to the Hon. Directors to transmit such "• be remarked as very considerable , and eviden tl y exhibits al 'further or supplemental dispatch to India as may be more ~ better feeling. .in accordance with the declared object of the last-mentioned . The stock of Cotton now on band at Liverpool is m u c h F l Court, viz.—the carrying into effect the Directors' dispatch . greater than at any former period. The descriptions taken of the 10th of February, 1833, which expressly directed to-day are :-1,300 Sura6, 3d. to 34d. ; 150 Pernarn, 7 1 d. the withdrawal of the encouragement afforded by Great to Bid. ;50 Egyptian, 94d. to 13d. ; 200 Laguayra, 5d., Britain to the idolatrous worship of India ; and also the re- , and the remainder American, 40. to 71d. linquishment of the revenue hitherto derived from such 1,000 Surats have been taken on speculation. source." AMERICAN PAPERS. The dispatch of the Court of Directors of 1833, was to the effect that the pilgrim-tax should be abolished, and ---- that all fines and offerings should cease, and that the na- MEXICO. tives should be left to themselves, as respectedisreligious The New Orleans Bee has a variety of letters from dif-, worship. Four years had, however, :elapsed, and nothing fereat parts of Mexico , from which we learn that Santa' ,effectual had been done to put a stop to these practices, .Anna is getting into bad repute, as he is suspected of stir notwithstanding the loud and deep complaints which hadpring up insurrection so has to give him cause to leave his been made from the bishops and others in India. He wasl Hacienda. On the night of the 25th of April, a cabinet anxious, - therefore, that the Court of Directors should "council was held, where it was proposed to borrow 2,000,000 1 adopt further measures to carry into effect the wishes of 1 Ldollars, for which the Church were to mortgage a p art of , the Gene ra l C our t. - their property as security. Mr. HANKEY seconded the motion, though he consi- ' From Matamoras we learn by the Bee, that the schooner dered it not strong enough. • :,, Champion and cargo have been condemned by the district Mr. MAttatoTT considered that urtil the religious bodies judge as a lawful prize, and the master, crew, and passen of the metropolis petitioned Parliament on the subject, igers denounced as pirates, for which supposed offence they' '.idolatrous worship would be allowed to continue in India: .are to be tried by a court martial, by virtue of a law giving! The CHAIRMAN said the utmost caution was necessary, the military authority jurisdiction over all criminal cases., Oat while the Christian faith was promoted in India, the - The decision of the district judge appears to be founded! pr,oduc e downfall d o ,_ f Christian (H e a r, h hear.) power r .) T i l t: e re that sv e countryre strong g w aosh objections i a o l i s i o s 3 o o n t itiwoof December,decrees of the 183 51 %, l a e n x d i c an 9th Governme ntJanuary, 18 d 3 a G t . e d The'tl e to the motion. He hoped, therefore, that the Hon. Pro- ' former prohibits foreigners from coming into the republic ptietor would withdraw his motion. with with hostile intentions, or with warlike stores for the use of: After a few w ords from Mr. Fielder aced Mr. Poynder, any of the parties who in Texas or elsewhere, are in arms ithe Chairman put the motion, and it was negatived by a against the established government, under the penalty of. /consider a bl e majority. bein g treated as pirates ; the latter closes the ports o 11 The CHAIRMAN then stated that various papers had., Texas, &c. The trial was conducted in the most secret been presented to Parliament since the last Court, the } 6 manner, without giving the parties interested an opportu ti •tles of w hi c h were read. He also intimated that the pity to make their defence. All the proceedings , says the 1 ' warrants for the half-yearly dividend would be ready at the Correspondent of the Bee , bear ample e v ide n ce tha t the l usual period. A return was also laid before the Court, of ,judgment was accelerated by vindictive feelings and a reek lithe nature of all cases of appeal from India before the less disposition for plunder. The master, crew, and &c. Council,pas "Privy Sir CHARLES FORBES said one of the appeal cases was ,are still confined in a loathsome prison, without being fur of a most extraordinary nature. A Zeminder in 1812 had , nished with the means of subsistence, and all communica been in arrear 6,000 rupees, and having been called upon ' Lion with them strictly prohibited. Gen. Bravo is anxiously to pay the amount, he gave security to the Board of Re- {awaiting the return of his courier from Mexico. If he . LI venue.. His property had, however, been seized, and sold ,'!should receive the slightest encouragement from that guar- Tor 97,000 rupees, The sale had been reversed .by the , tor the prisoners, says the Bee Correspondent, will doubt ;i C • urt in India, but an appeal was promoted, and the de-.4 less be the victims of an ignominious punishment, and the Zeision reversed, and after twenty-five years an appeal had ' Jul us Casa,' will share the fate of the Champion. been promoted by the unfortunate Zeminder to the King in : The notorious Thomas M. Thompson, commander of Council. The case called for the interference of the Court; the Mexican man-of-war Gen. Bravo, is now in Metamo i lof Directors, the Zeminder and his family being reduced ras, boasting of having fired on the unarmed boats of the •I to beggary. . ship Natchez, and of having put a ball into 'an American Mr. WIGRAM (a Director) said the case was certainly -, merchant vessel outside the bar. an extraordinary one, but hoped the Hon. Baronet would : The last mail from the interior brought to Matamoras ,"' I read the papers before he made any motion upon it, espe- .:,information of Gen. Bustamente having assumed his official ' cially as the order in Council upon the appeal had not yet duties,as President of the Republic, and of a formidable been made public. ' pronunciamento' at Sim Louis Potosi in favour of the l.` • THE NAWAUB OF FEROZEPORE. Constitution of .182.4 ;in consequence of which intelligence -, Sir C. FORBES then rose to bring forward his motion for a regiment of troops have left Matamoros for Tampico and the production of papers, and for "information relative to ' are expected to march for San Louis via Victoria in the A the trial, conviction, and execution of Shamsoodeen Kban, - C course of a few days. The war with Texas is literally blown Nawaub of Ferozepore, and the confiscation of his property. • to the winds. 1 The Hon. Bart. said it was from a sense of duty that he , • had not abandoned this motion. The murder of Mr. Fraser ' cts, all must deplore ; but there was a feeling that the Nawaub i t was not subject to the jurisdiction of the East India Go vernment. He wished, therefore, to have the terms upon li which the territory was given over by the Company to the father of Shamsoodeen Khan for the services rendered by ''' him in the field ; the proceedings as well as of the subsequent. I acts ; also a copy of the Governor - Genera l ' s order u p on ~, . , the ju dgment. After some further remarks the Hon. Bart. t concluded by moving for the various papers to which he had (From the Bee.) FRESH INSULTS.—We have obtained some particularo of the affair that took place at the Brassos St. Jago, be tween Lieut. Monroe of the sloop of war Boston and some Mexican soldiers. That officer being about to land at the:, Brassos, several Mexican soldiers directed the seamen not" to come ashore. The Lieutenant observed that if it was a [positive order, he would return to his ship ; if it was only n , is request, he would command the men to remain in the boat. The commandant of the fort at the l3raseos requested c ithat the men should stay in the boat, that his officer had; / sent the guard through mistake, and that it was not his in tention to offer an insult. The next day the boat having again come ashore to get Ithe despatches of the American Consul, and being insider. ithe bar, three or four Mexicans descended from the fort 4 ,, land took aim at the boat without firing, which so exaspe-' rated the American officer that he repaired to tho Corn-, mandant and demanded satisfaction for this new insult. The Commandant expressed his surprise at this new insult and : promised to punish the offenders. It is plain, however, that v private soldiers would not have dared to offer such indigni-': ties to a foreign flag unless they had been encouraged and instigated by their officers. Such unmanly and dastardly Ik wretches will never abandon their insolence until they arc flogged into good manners. ANOTIIER.—A letter from Matamoras mentions the ar rival there of the Gen. Filisola, who has taken the place of • General-in-Chief. We also learn that the insurgents who had risen in St. Luis Potosi had quitted that place for the'- neighbourhood of Victoria—they amount to 700, and have pieces of cannon, and the General thinks that they intend' to take to the mountains. This news came by an extraor , dinary courier. General Andrade has arrived at St. Luis, • and tranquillity was said to be restored. The insurgents, passing by the mines of Quatorec, carried off a great quan- 1 tity of silver bars. • The Bee, in speaking of the aggressions upon our cern merce, says, " A complete statement of these transactions has been `' officially communicated to the government at Washington ; c, and we do hope that the most prompt and efficient steps will be taken to obtain satisfaction for outrages the most causeless, dastardly, and iniquitous, ever perpetrated on the property and persons of American citizens." referred. Colonel SYKES seconded the resolution. The CHAIRMAN would not enter into the merits of the case, hut. he must observe, that no trial had ever been con ducted with more purity, and never was the guilt of the party who had suffered more completely established.-- (Hear, hear.) Mr. CRAWFORD, M.P., concurred in the remarks of the IHon. Chairman. His relative had presided at the trial. 'On public grounds he should oppose the motion. Sir CHARLES FORBES replied, and the question having been put, it was negatived. STEAM NAVIGATION TO INDIA. Mr. FIELDER asked if any negotiations had been con- eluded for the establishment of a steam navigation between England and India, and whether the Company were about to build steam-boats. The CHAIRMAN said that a negotiation had been con• eluded between the Court of Directors and his Majesty's Government, for the establishment of a monthly commu nication between this country and Alexandria, Suez, and Bombay—the Government to bear the expenses to Alex andria, and one half the expense incurred between Suez and Bombay, her Majesty's Government receiving the postage of all letters. It was intended to establish a de pot for coals. Mr. Waghorn had been appointed De puty Agent for the steam-packets in India. It was the intention of the Directors to build more steam-boats, one half the expense of which was to be paid by Government. It was not yet decided when the boats would be built. The postage of a single letter to India was (as we understood) to be fixed at 2s. 6d. each, the sum now paid to Alexan andria being 3s. 6d. each. THE SUGAR DUTIES. The CHAIRMAN, in reply to a question from Sir C. Forbes, said memorials had been received from Madras for, the equalization of the duties on sugar produced in that Presidency, to which the attention of the Court would be directed. He expressed a hope that all sugars, the pro 'duce of the East Indies, would be hereafter admitted at I the reduced duties. The Court then on the question adjourned. LAW IN TELLIGEN CE. VICE-CHAN GEL L O.R' S COURT, JUNG 21. FUMING V. HOW. Mr. JACOB having on Monday last, concluded his argu ment in support of his motion to dissolve the injunction re straining the defendant from using the name of Hotyqua's mixture, Mr. Reeves, who had been for twenty years inspector of The greater portion of the Observer of Sunday, I teas to the East India Company, stated in his affidavit that June 25, will be devoted to the most correct particulars of oi.ir Ti;. much-l amente d Ki ng . Th e pu bli ca ti o nof the Observer corn- he was well acquainted with Howqua, the respectable Hong mences at Five o'clock on Sunday mornings, and papers may :: merchant, whose name the plaintiff had used, and his bellef be had at the o ff ic e, 169, Strand, all the day of Sunday and y e that the plaintiff's statements in his advertisements as to Mond ay . — P Price of the Observer, Five-pence. - personae that persone and his intimacy with the plaintiff were not NAPL ES , JUNE s.—According to the statements: true. The plaintiff in one acivertiement, published some of our physicians, a ll those who now die are carried off by;, time ago, gave the following lingo as a specimen of the Asiatic cholera. This name or term is now given to the 4 Chinese English in which Howqaa, his old friend, the sup slightest case of diarrhoea; so that if this system, which is : posed inventor of the compound, suggested to him the pur the ruin of the country, continues, our communications with';') , , suit of his present trade as a promising speculation, with an other countries will long continue to be interrupted. Poor Sicily is already ruined.—Jove 6.—The last numbers of ours 1 journals give the following • official cholera bulletin from the . ' 20th.; offer of his own valuable assistance : " Iyah Imy o-lo friend ' Sp- po-see you li-kee my ma journals . for you that . - , mixem . of May to the Bth of June, 740 cases ; of which 430 , • proved fatal from its re-appearance to the Ist of June. In I all 990 cases, and 560 deaths. SCOTCH TORY DINNER.—The usual yearly de- , •can sar-vee mix-ee for you tea all-a-same mi ; sp-po-see you ..ta-kee England, I can secure you fortune, all-a-man musti wan-che ma-kee buy : sp po-see he drin-kee one time, he; ' monstration of Conservatism of the Edinburgh Tories took ..-? Place on Saturday last, at the Hbpetoun Rooms, Edinburgh. . you The ostensible object of this congregational entertainment was i‘. mixem."—(Laughter.) must wan-che eb-a-dy day all-a-same. Next woy-a-gee come Chen-cc you buy all-a you cargo sam-e tea, myi to commemorate the battle of Waterloo. The speeches c0n ...7 His HoNona said this reminded him of some Wrest In-1 - tained no more than the ordinary amount cf claptraps, deceits, . dian c onversations that Mr. Coleridge had made the public; , and false pretences • but the tone of the speakers generally familiar with. He was not before aware that the negrcq 1 was particularly loud and confident. This assumption of a language had found its way to the Mandarins of Canton.— hope which they cannot in reality entertain, may, however, be (Laughter.) 1 accounted for by the influence of that property in wine which M r . K NIGHT su pp or t e d th e i n junction, and read upwards' wsteals a wa y mons ' s oberer sense—when the wine is in the wit other conveniences provided by the Direc ' is out— an d this, we imagine, might possibly have been the i of 20 affidavitg Amour , , tors of the o Grand Junction Railway for the accommodation of c j • - „travellers, n o t th e least amusing one is a species of conveyance At a late hour' . during Mr. JACOB'S reply, conditio n o f t h e El o petoun-room orators on Saturday night. His Hoxoun said he could not sit longer to-day, but be would then state the view his mind took of the case, sub to what Mr. Jacob might have to add. His,Honour i t 'could not but himself suppose that the plaintiffahad got named in the advertisement, "bed carriages in a mail coach !" n other days, the man who would have talked of living to seeV, some method of compounding teas, which he might have tube time wh en he could sleep in bed, and be carried th r ough:learnt from Howqua or not, but which had been very ge the air at the rate of thirty or five-and-thirty miles an hour,7nerally agreeable to the public who had been induced to U would have been deemed a suitable inmate fora lunatic asylum. i - Yf: purchase the nlature. He having began to use the name B 0 TV - S TRE E T. William Mitchell, a driver of Cloud's Haminersmitii.7 ' omnibus, c ame forward to answer the complaint of WiH Ham Hastings, Esq., of the Custom-house, who stated:-: that, on the evening of Sunday week, he was proceeding lalong the right side of Piccadilly, riding a very spirited.' land valuable mare, and, when passing the corner of Bond street, he was met by the defendant, driving an omnibuFK,:t at a furious rate, at the wrong side of the' street, and co ',.1 i erring another, which was following to overtake it. 14 . -..i. „ -, 'moved on to the curb as quick as possible, but the secont.H omnibus coming up so rapidly he was unable to avoid it.fti and his mare was knocked down with great violence, and, t , from the contusions she received, has since been attended by a veterinary surgeon, and is not expected to recover. ' :' i While the mare was struggling on the pavement, be could`: s not extricate himself, and the wheel of the vehicle actually !grazed his cheek, when he was taken up. Several gentle- ,:lien who witnessed the occurrence gave their cards, in cast "their testimony should be required. In answer to the complainant , the defendant said ther e ! was a place at that side of the street where the omnibu:. ; _, usually stopped, and he was going there to get some re. 1 freshment. .„ Sir F. ROE—The public have nothing to do with your •, ;private regulations. This is such a serious charge, that ;I think it but just to inflict upon you a penalty of .51.• with costs. costs. A summons was ordered to be served on the other driver.f) . i, In the course of the day the Magistrates took thekl ?oaths of office under the Commission. It was administered Nby Mr. Parker Gelby, Deputy Clerk of the Peace for . 71 4 Westminster. - MARLBOROUGH-STREET. The adj ourncd case relating to the Royal Institution, Albemarle-street, came on yesterday for final decision, before ..Nlr. DYER and Mr. HALL. The question at issue was A- 7, Iwhether certain pilasters were necessary to the support oft! a cornice which the Society proposed to erect for the pur-k !pose of embellishing the institution and rendering it mor e conspicuous. Mr. Vulliamy, the surveyor, produced a model of the c ontemplated alteration , and showe d that if he erected thci' ll cornice, a proceeding which the Buildin g Act authorized "' him to do, it was absolutely necessary for the security of the cornice that the pilasters should be likewise erected. Ce Mr. Foxall, the surveyor of St. George, Hanover-square,f paid the pilasters would no doubt form a very beautiful de-4. coration to the building ; but, looking at the 49th section of the Building Act, he could not, conscientiously with his 7... public duty, allow the alteration to take place without first ." 4 ., taking the opinion of the Bench. Mr. Daniel, on behalf of the institution, remarked that . the Building Act -vas viewed by the magistrates of thc7i Sessions, not so much in the light of power given to re strain decoration as of an authority to prevent those kind of ornaments which were likely to add to the danger in' , cases of fire. Mr. DYER was glad to hear such was the feeling, as hh own private opinion of some of the provisions of the Act r was already known. The evidence had sufficiently estab lished the circumstances that the pilasters were necessary, ' to sustain the cornice, and the information must, therefore, dismissed.—The parties then retired. MAR YLEB ONE. THE LOVES OF THE DWARFS.—On Tuesday 2lirs- Johanna Wonicott, a Lilliputian lady from the sister coml. try, appeared before the bench to make a complaint agains her father-in-law, Mr. William Wonicott, tailor of Grea Portland-straet. The fair complainant, who wore a smart black silk dress and sky-blue bonnet, very attractively :domed with ribands, was accompanied by her husband, it tiny knight of the thimble and slicers, so curtailed of his I''air proportions that he scarcely reache d the ninth p art of la man. ItawLiNsoN (to the complainant)--What is the !cause of your disagreement ? Complainan t ( coverin g her face with a lily white handkerchiet) — Och , I'm ashamed . a . to =wn it among so many grave gentlemen. But we must know. Its sich a delicate and tender subject. Never mind, go on. Och then so 1 will ; its all about love. Love, Sir, has 2 been the cause of all this mischief. This little gentleman (pointing to her husband) is married to me. Well, what of that ?—Plenty of that, as you shall hear, t, Sir. This little gentleman, Sir, is the defendant's son, and ' ,jives with his father. Well, you must know that I came to !ive under the same roof, about six months ago, when the lyoung gentleman was smitten by ate. Smitten by you! Smitten with you, I suppose you mean ?—Yes, Sir, he fell desperately in love ; completely up to his ears. IHe was not very deep in love the n if re are to j ud g e ; ; Ift-cull his height. Well, Sir, so it was, be popped the question, I could not =ay nay, and we were duly and legally united in holy wed pock about four months since, in St. Martin's church. We have continued to live in the house ever since as innocent and as happy as a pair of doves, never contented asunder and it is this, Sir, that has roused so much wrath in the breast of my father-in-law, who appears not to be suscepti ble of one tender emotion. He complains of business be inr, neglected by his son ; that he prefers the tender suit of love to the suits of his customers. In short, Sir, he tole me on Sunday that he would have no more billing anc cooing in his house, and actually to o k hold of me by thi ,shoulders to push me out of the place. I caught hold of the fril of his shirt in my alarm ; he accused me of tearing it. I did not tear it, but merely held meself up by it when he pushed me down. Is this the assault you complain of?—Yes, your Weir ' ship. He says he'll have me out of the house, but I won't go unless my dear darling Anthony, who loves me to dis , traction, goes with me. How old is Anthony ?—Just nineteen and a half last April-fool's day. Did you obtain the consent of your husband's father to the match ?—No, sir. • Whose fault was that ?—My husband's. He was toe ,deep in lore to ask any consent but mine. • But you are older than he is, and ought to have tau,* "him better. • „ 1 It is true. sir, I have a little the advantage of him it 4 , years (she appeared about :30), but we matched so exactly -in size, and ether respects, that I thought we could not do `tbetter than to get married. • The case was dismissed, and the Lilliputian couple let the office sighing, and looking unutterable things. UNION-HALL. Charles Crowarne, a middle-aged man, was brought be fore Mr. JEREMY, charged with obstructing -a public thoroughfare, by preaching in the streets. Mr. JEREMY told the defendant that lie could not be 'permitted to attract crowds of people, and that it was at inexcusable offence occasioning an obstruction in any public thoroughfare. The defendant was only following the direction d his Heavenly King in expounding the Scriptures, and no earthly power 'should prevent him from the performance of so sacred a duty. He went on in a strain of invective against Bishops and Magistrates until he was removed, upon whicl another man stepped forward to become the defendant': surety, and this person said that he was also a preacher: and he made a strong effort to in a belief that his f riend was locked up had not committed an offence to subjec him to such a punishment. The Magistrates said that they were not at all desirou• of inflicting any severity upon the defendant if he only undertook not to cause obstructions in the streets. The defendant's friend finding that he still determined on preaching in the streets, refused to become his bail, and tit( former was still kept in custody. _... NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " TIIE PILOT," ENGLAND WITH SKETCHES OF SOCIETY IN THE ME- TROPOLIS. —Mr. Cooper stands deservedly high as a novelist but not content with the laurels already won, he comes forward now as a critic on the manners of the very persons with whom, during his sojourn in England, he frequently mingled iti it habits of social intercourse. We mean not to charge hin comprised with with ungracious personalities, though we must say that h, has dealt pretty freely with his friends. The society t o which be had the good fortune to be introduced, dividuals eminent in politics, nd in literature: Through the feiendship of Mr. Rogers, the poet, Mr. Cooper had frequent opportunities of meeting Lord Grey, Lord Holland, Lord John Russell, Sir James Mackintosh, the then Bishop of London, Dr. Howley, Mr. Spring Rice, Lord Brougham, Sir James Scarlett, and others. Sir Walter Scott was occasion-A -ally one of these select parties. Mr. Cooper's present work; is of a higher orde r than an y of his p revious productions, andi, '-will, no doubt make a great sensation in this country as well. ,!as on the continent. —Sunday Times. h L IVERPOO L COTTON MARKET, J UN E 20. We have experienced a good demand s are for cotton to-day, ,steady prices have bee n paid. The sale a bags, of which 1,500 American and 1,200 Surats _ were taken onl sr e :ulatic a _ p..010 , SEVENTY CARRIAGES ] of various descriptions, including Cabriolet, Phaetons for one; or two horses, Bristkas, the lately invented Pilentum or Drotchka; Phaeton, Chariots, Landaus, Barouches, Cabriolets, Tilburies,l Stanhopes, and other Chaises, will be sold on Wednesday, the 28th Inst., and following day, by Auction, by Messrs. Leslie and Son, thel property of Mr. Nunn, who is relinquishing the business of a coach 'raker. 1 Catalogues may be had on the premises, No. 95, and 96, West minster 13ridge -road, and of Leslie and Son, Auctioneers, 45, 1 M argaret -street, Cavendish-square. i x. :1 MR. WASHINGTON IRVING'S NEW WORK. This day, in 3 vols. post ETO., A DVENTURES of CAPT. BONNEVILLE ; i 5 Or, SCENES BEYOND THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS OF THE FAR WEST. By WASHINGTON IRVING, Es ~ . q Author of " The Sketch Book," " Astoria,"&e. t:,:' " Full of romance; it is extremely picturesque and exciting."— ~1, Atlas. " Unsurpassed in deep interest in the wildest creations of fancy. '-. A more stirringly interesting work has not issued from the press k for many months."—Sun. - Ritheird Bentley, New Burlington-street. i..l ' NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of " THE PILOT," &e. .. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., . „, NGLA N D; with SKETCHES o f E 1 SOCIETY in the METROPOLIS. By J. FENI3IORE COOPER, Esq., , Author of " The Pilot," " The Spy, i "Excursions in Switzerland," &c. " These volumes are unquestionably the most searching and , thoughtful of any which have been published by an American on England. Mr. Cooper's time and opportunities were greater than ",any previous writer's, whether we regard the length of his sojourn, ti,or the society in which he mixed, and the men of mark—as Ro ,i,c!'9-ers, Scott, Sir James Mackintosh, Earl Grey, Lord Holland, ~ and l '• • Richard "Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty.