The Sun. — London, England, 1837-05-30 00:00:00

' l 7 i { ~j, '~j~ 'NOGtN'ErtAL POST °met, MAT 24, leg. TICE is hereby given that the drafts issued by ~__ the MONEY ORDER OrFICE in LONDON or the n4dTi"JUN T RY, will hereafter be printed on a sheet of 'paper, so as to t of a letter being written upon it, which will be charged with - s ' n gle in , itecl of the double rate ofsoAtage hitherto taken. W. L. IIIABERLY, Secretary. tixzio): •f- .- P:At : i l :7*. 1154 1 9 ea ct 7 =WM it? - I " *l' 64i ga • Jor. L 4 .k - N 1: 1377, V , \ • 44, - Yr) rl ' l l O 0)) Oke , - 404,, 0 117.3‘ LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KINGS BENCH, MA; 29. WATTStt FRASER. EtESS co " of Fa Cut in the First e sirO. , hion 3,55,, Superfine ditto 40s, to 505., Frock Coats, Silk rgs,42s., Superfine ditto 475., tritto Silk Velvet Collar and b r amngs 555., Fashionable Trowsers fls. 6d. to Us. 6d., Gam- X79:lditto, of the newestpatteres, from 10s. 6d. to lfis., Buckskin, , or Kerseymere ditto, 18s. to 255., Fahey Waistcoats, from ud. to 10s. rich Silk ditto, Cloth, er Kerseymere, 7s. ed. : D.ressing Gowns, from 10s. 6d. ; Boys' and Youths' ".g Tunic Dresses co plete from 30,. to 425. A Suit of -,zoth es -' m Tailor for 3/., Superfine ditto 31. 10e., at FISHER and Co.'s, S ' No. 31 (late 10), King William-street, City, tea doors front London London -bridge. NirEsTPH- ALIA HAMS, 10d. per lb.; Mois, Parmesan Cheese, ls. Bd. per lb. ; Piche Ditton Ditto, a l : % :. 2 d..Per lb. • China Preserved Ginger, 3s. per lb. ; West India ditto (in small ' original jars) 4s. per lb.; Guava Jelly, 4s. per lb. : 11:nda, Is. per lb. ; Bombay Mangoes (of the most exquisite u;'",;'), in bottles, at 2s. 6d. and 4s. 6d. ; Bird Peppers, 2s. ; iti u t*t 'nlis. Pickles, in bottles, 2s. 6d. and 4s. Od. ; New Pickled vreshroo,4l, in pints, 2s. ; Spanish Olives, ditto, ISs. doz. ; h ni\ ditto, 14s. doz. ; True China Soy, one guinea per gallon, sLti lif- P in ts , is. ; Genuine Essence of Anchovies, Is. ; Reading p e et S. ; Harvey's Sauce, ls. ; Mushroom Ketchup, 10d. ; 245, Ha i n pints, 2s. 6d. ; Pickles, Is. ; Russia Tongue% "amburg Sausiwes, 2s. per Gorgon& Anchovies, ,ro°r'Rinal barrels, 30s. 7 lb. j ars 10s. 64., sample bottles 2s. 6d. 117-„ts,• ; Potted feats, Is j . 6d. each ; Finest Salad Oil, 10s. ,:,‘"fl, in bottles Is. 6d. and 2s. 6d., flasks Is. ; Best Durham G, ar do la. 8d per lb. ; New Scotch Marmalade, Is. per lb. pot ; .'',Tonder Tett, 6s . ; Finest Pekoe Congou, ; Mocha Coffee, 2s. and u i t cl a 7.s , by post, punctually attended to. H. Colebrook', Tee Mrti e b y Warehouse, No. 10, Wellington -street (North), Strand, V e CARMARTHENSHIRE. 1 1. 1 1 lAlias Souris ble and important FREEHOLD ESTATES, situ a t e i n 4t l .n is hing Seaport an d M ar k e t T own o f LLANELLY , an d immediat e Vi c i n i ty . it• ADAM MURRAY begs to announce that hi g hi he is inst ruc t e d t o SELL BY - AUCTION t h e a b ove - w it b Y eligible Estates in Lots, at the Thomas Arms, Llanelly, on Thi? n AY, the 26th of J u ly nex t, an d following Day. s u i t Prop erty eomprises Ten Capital FARMS, with new and 1 14 ,,`,u'e Agricult ura l B u i ld i ngs, all in the best condition ; also a ouer of Fr ee h o ld Houses, Ground Rents, and Building Ground, ..to the Port and Harbour of Llanelly. Ina Printed Particulars with Plans annexed, are in preparation, and Ail be had, the second week - in June, of Messrs. Crowder and torYnerd, Solicitors, Mansion House-place ; Mr. Jenkins, Solici. th e A " w ansea ; at Garraway's Coffee-house ; the Bush, Bristol ; Sw;: n gel, Cardiff; the Castle, Merthyr - -thb - MlCk7vorth Arms, ki n ;, B e n ; the King's Head, Gloucester • ' Hen and Chickens, Bir -114.%a1i ; Plough, Cheltenham ; at the Place of Saleof at reei nni Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 47, Parliament ' ..___ London. l .!tle.n to be post-paid. ost-paid. n r i 9, P RIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. kjnEA.P WINES and SPIRITS, WINES. 'PORTS. from the wood TIC, vine old ditto, ditt o Good rusted ditto Nlperic o r rER POE. 245. 30s. 28s. v Jr old ditt o 34s. b e r,Y curi ous o f the most cele b rated v i ntages 4os. and 465. Aline old crusted ditto in pints and half pints ""&sdeu, first quality cAras ....°°0(1 stout Wine ZnitZ S herry favour V`rr ditto, very fine ermine Ponta., excellent ! try Good switanixs. , i - ,ecilent d i tto, pale or brown. 228. 28s. y e n ! old ditt o , straw co l oure d ... 1. superi or di tto Van sala, first quality 24s. Rota Tent e 34s. 40s. i Lisbon and Mountain u,ll4cellas, excellent Z g ea t India M a d e i ra 345. m East I n di a ditto, very fine s2e. 58s. rkling Cham e 6os. 70s. • w ets pagn , 241. 545. 58s. 70s. A Large Assertment of Wines always on Draught. x il SPIRITS. GALLO sg h lY Rectified Spirit of Wine 2os. ti t Usti Gin, of the first quality Bs. Ckl. to gs. 4d. ,p,_°llll's celebrated Old Tom ... 10s. 6d. ':e Best Old Jamaica ilum ... 12s. Od. 13s. 411. 3' Good French Brandy f e hest Old Ditt o , y ery excellent 265. 6d. 1131 1 and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from lithe Still ... 12s. Od. 16s. Od. .atent brandy lBs. Od. Vne Old Rum Shrub l2s. 6d. o n ottles hamper s , & 0. , to be paid for en delivery, and the amoun 'twed when returned. tetaonOgerders from. the Country eau be attended to without a Re- W. MAULS, .L ll4 8, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS, „ _ DR. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER PILLS. 00 care est bew I ant physicked, s• it be lot by the adventure Sr a but advice of a . physician, who lam sure will prescribe ne mere e th an *ay consist with ray safety, and need st.th require. ”— Old ,t)R. JOHN ARMSTRONG, who gave the g_ us Prop r i e t or th i s invaluable Proscription, was the Author of splendid works on Typhus and Scarlet Fever ; and on the atelples and Practice of Physic, published by Rix. % In t hese Pill s are scientifically prepared for the Proprietor, a Gen- Il l ' of private f or t une , b y hi s Wh o l esale Agent, Mr. John q:,,—"dY, Chemist, Bishop Stortford, w h ose name an d a dd ress (t o , e nt impo s iti on ) are ENGRAVED IN WHITE LITTERS Ott the tlierolltent Stamp. Each box is a l so sea l e d w ith th e A rms o f el,er°Prietor—a tower, on a shield of ermine and gold. None ptenuin e . by k r° „%it the ve r y ex t raor di nary re li e f a ff or d e d b y t h ese Pill s to trur f -EP TIC and BILIOUS PERSONS, the sa l e i s b ecom i ng 4 1711rnmense: All the Wholesale Houses supply them to the Of th e ; and every respectable Patent Medicine Vender, and many egt,,L Ci lemists, In L on d on , Edi n b urg h an d D u bli n, and in the tob;'.`.7 ver(where th e A gents have become too numerous any longer bd, tised) retail them to the Public, in boxes at Is. lid. a n d h "I,ottl'rhi:en.d.riedes'of striking cases and flattering testimonials might E b i l , r l, but each DYSPEPTIC or BILIOUS . SUFFER N et ! td : these Pills (most costly in their preparation to the pro of or ) will furnish a sufficiently satisfactory and convincing ease p rts or reli e f t o hi mself. t r skne of the cases an d test i mon i a l s see t h e W atc h man , M ar k .A,t*press, and the envelope of each box. kkt:ZtiTs AB ROAD.-Bombay J. Trencher; Boston, United bell t „,,_", A. Dickson. Boulogne Mons. Pichon • Calais, Mons. ta r ,t ; Calcutta Moor, Hickey and Co., and t Messrs. Bath- Co. Hobart Town Seal, Spencer ; Havannali, Don 'sr . • ""'''; Madras, Griffith; and Co. ; Malta, Signor Formosa ; •<3. Roberts, Ru de la Paix. LUDGATE-HILL.—A NEW DISCOVERY. 4"NS. JAMES M. MALLAN, Surgeon eai e ,„, .Dentist, No. 10, Ludgate-hill, opposite the Bell Sauvage "'nues to RESTORE DECAI 6 ED TEETH, however large the c k ' p llsel7,, l th his celCbrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, without itstititia ti - "„lkTs or PRESSURE—it hardens into enamel, allays the . most I,,clio n - g Pain, and lasts for many years, preventing the necessity of lalti (3 8P r , EETII FASTENED whetherarising from AGE,NEGLINCT, tp`‘NCo - I ,'„of the CUMS the USE of CALOMEL.. In go C tIbIARTIFICIAL TEETH , . fr-rn a SINGLE ONE , es, ,VE SET, snatching exactly in form or lour the adjein 'il irh 1 '4(1 Wth "e teeth will not corrode or become discoloured ; they arc 4si,„ tit WIRES or ot h LIGATURES, on a principle which al '4e sA S t,PICATIO9 the adjoNinia nd ng teeth RTICUL , howeverloo, and answer every NO : AA 110 N. ).inen and public orators, labouring under defective vronuncia .4o 1 ,4 1 41 . e . ur J. M. MALLAN'S method of replacing 'teeth will be floplensc,itlY valuable , as it obviates all defects of articulation. Ot t '' , le Artificial Teeth , in some instances, has been found °bre- Ist, t h 's o r V taking medicines that have a tendency to discolour v,, 4 05, i, l l O ,he performance 01 operations which itomritheir r e m , oval, h a ,„ It)i-se presence of an attendant or domestic ; Messrs. M., N.'s! for t' t ,,,,': e en p successr u i removing these objections, by constructing •N''s habi!n_ tvi urpo.e s of übstances, and such a manner to render It thsta ' , di s ng effects of the most inimical nat u r e . 'har te ?l' r EETII PLACED on the above improved principle. a sin Pari s . From Ten till Five. No 10, Ludgate-hill. °°I3 ING-COUGH cured without Inward 4 4 ‘,,,, Medicine. Otis the 05 rellee of the be fl .• 1 .11 , cts of ROCHE'S ENITIROCATION 'f th..t dis;r e ogs7,, t g t co t- mplaint /OP 1 N COUGH m,,:bi.atters Patent were grantod ' to J. ROCHE, to secure to ',rat ,t 7 P'Otis L e, llnposition he of children are cured annually by Oils yemedy; ,, on the „Ay ° , lll pl a irlerliate application of the ENIIIIt OCA LION u ill pre -I,4'tet ; ci , t taking any hold of the constitution, and a few tirnes Ito r e ,„" r e. In most cases, one bottle will produce the . de , ired n o "c' lrie,ll„ , tY can be so w ell calculated for childran as this, for it rt e ,ase e a , l ";r2F to betaken inwardly. 4 ,04 - 11] , ., mt. medicine I/ genuine unless signed on the wrapper, , hand / 2 a nd on the Stamp, I. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's ' nge y t d ,„ 4. Per Bottle. Ckrds, 7. St Paul's Church-yard ; Stradling, Royal Ex- Sahgar, 150, and Cliandler, 76, Oxford-street. x iciti i.--7„„ . I RESTORED, AND NERVOUS DUB P r HEADACHE CURED, -Cll t ,-„floa.e of HIS MAJESTY, Her Royal Highness the ").' of'KENT, and the 1. , 'ADS of the TREASURY. G RI INTONE'S EYE.SNU I , I!. Original ' • Letters at 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. , N i . To 111 r. Grimstone, Broad street, Bloomsbury. "hi •,....p hi nti . „.. erceivin Ophthalmic Hospital, Chat mentioned in ‘`', t N 7 l th th ,, t 15 that m one of your bills my twine is mentioned i 4 1 'leb t 'nirtn,, . ot iny late Patient Mr. Latchtleld, I beg leave to confirm , t, llo tii, heri;'4 o ` 4 , ? ... n_l:tate the great benefit derived by the use of t y ) o u i t i i r n e a x te . S i c" of ° l' l l :thi n ,"`L , . clee-ensnuff in accompanied by case,. , w ( l , i f ic t l i i ,e w c a n s ime o a n and a varicosel ~, t tt: hi which o l l i ) i a s ei cLe was the first under my Ott t ,Resu i ;MI the preparation was used ; but, being struck by the ad hod *l s', i...esults, I resolved to lay aside prejudices, and advise its use in 3•;,'°Pitv4till " curt}' Practice at this hospital. The benefit was great, and has I , l lr . ar. i , ‘ ' . l n 'r to recommend it, but, unfrtunately, the funds of the i‘ ri ttia t llf, i t "V e ,. and our patients too ofturs salnnot at . ford the purehase of %eti' Nicin,' ln g. Norm ire price, almost as unattainable to the po or a 41,1 :hg,would be. If it be not asking too much, could . yon orin 3,,ene e ., , Up p i•:" 1 4 . which the really indigent patients of this institution ‘,.. 4 t, l "datied vrith the eve-snuff' at a lower price, on producing a re. ~,,tilc i es i . I „'.' to that elect, signed by me. If you could, I would ask 'II , Pti - t o ,.lnd as to write to rne here on the subject ; in doing so you 'Y h e '' a great act of charity, and the obligation would be felt, list , e Nor ‘ ,.,1 4, 11 '. c l , 401 50 you would relieve, but by your obedient , servant, ' l ltie r44 lton s. J. G. GUI HRIE. ° “as complied with the above humane request of Dr. t o 4-- 1 hi.NA r th illk • Whitehall, )(arch $, In - 14. 4„.!it ~Or th it but justice that I should offi•r my acknowledgments dig o 4 frgarge r aLienefit I have f derived from the useof .„ ,your l t l l e::: i ke iho° Meinb raile " e r f ni tle un i l ms ( C cau e : r ing , mal glands to the lachry si`,4it,,,tes, th a t antics truly surprising, and by that means so cleanscd .I",'„ Ye k ,. (4 .lti e , 4 `, ,tiny Eyes became hellthy, str,ig, and performed their r o ' r , Ut i . ‘• 1 , 1,,,'n a Manner that I have not known the blessing of for ht hi. 11 0 4, 1,,,.r ,unowned 1)r. Guthrie recommended me to ti y your %a t be k ee onnr, t ° lily undergoing an operation. Many thanks .to Jinn 1 t,14-4oesitarndalton thanks to your invention, that operation will 1, t 'llor y oL l thi S2s ou have my permission to make this known in li' lir "L best I am, Sir, your obediPnt 4 . 4 'A it' t i B." . {:A a AFIELD. k e it, - e pleas2 r te,3n, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. th, kt 4. 4 ,:'" 44 to send to the Thatched.house Tavern, St. James's. .. C .4 i'aree'l o " rt a ll n e d . two 2s. half. anisters.. You can inclose the change t`111t,,p0iv.....,, inclosel sovereign.—J. B. L. t cr t, on e , eortouly genuine is manufactured ' by the . i n t v i e e n e t t e r, N i N , ' g . Fi, e hettrtldo r , *fw. BrE?:el-street, Bloomsbury, and 24, King-street, e , . 5 a e 4 ,1 14 e ach . __opee signature, with the above Roya . l patror s g , I noels, It _ canister. Sold in canisters, at 'ls. 3d , 2 , 401 1 4 •44 o and ti,4' 4 , llo Wa,T a Y be obtained in all the principal towns and cities. A "Nit' ' , Ye ..ce t 6 t hinuers, owners, captains, and all venders of Grim. )'' '4 / 4 M - Foreign and British Snuffs and Cigars of the lilmst No. 13,950. NOW ntADy CAPTAIN CIIANIIER'S NEW WORK, HEARE THUS A." A NAVAL STORY. In a vols. post Bvo. • Bielsard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. NEW WORK EDITED by the AUTHOR eV' ROOKWOOD." This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. NICK OF THE . WOODS. Edited by W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq., . . . - Authir of " Rook Wood," " Crichton," &c. " This work possesses considerable merit. The deeds of Nick of the Woods, the hero of the tale, aro of the deepest interest. Like all the productions of its author, it evinces much genius, originality, and invention."—Dispatch. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-strut. "Just published, price 12s. in boards, GERAL D I N E A TALE OP CONSCIENCE. By E. C. A. In 2 vols. 12mo. London : Booker and Dolman, 61, New Bond-street. Just published in crown Bvo., with an elegant Illustrative Frontis. piece, price 7s , i n c l o th. T HE BEAUTIFUL, the PICTURESQUE ; and the SUBLIME. By the Rey. J. G. MAC VICAR, M.A. London : Scott, Webster, and Geary, Charter-house-square. JJOURNAL OF THE VIXEN, JOURNAL of a VOYAGE to CIRCASSIA in the Schoo ner " VIXEN," in November, 1836. By J. S. BELL, one of the Owners; with Documents, &c., and a Chart of the Coast. Published this day in the " PORTFOLIO," No. 45, Price 2s. 6d. London : F. Shoberl, jun., Leicester-street, Leicester-square ; and all Booksellers. CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S NEW WORK. - With the Magazines, on June 1, in 3 vols. post Bvo., S N A It L E Y Y 0 W; Or, THE DOG FIEND. By the Author of " Peter Simple," " Jacob Faithful," " Frank Mildmay," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. This day was published, in 1 very thick and closely printed volume, price 12s. bound, TA ORD BROUGHAM'S OPINIONS ON POLITICS, THEOLOGY, LAW, SCIENCE, EDUCATION, and LITERATURE, &c. With Memoirs of his Lordship. " This volume is calculated to be of infinite service, by teaching its readers to think, and think justly, on all the great political questions of the day."—Sun. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. 'UMBER OF THE JUNE THE UNITED S. AND NAVAL AND A: Contains, among other On Naval History—concluded. Remarks on the Military Consoli dation Commission—concluded. Notes on the late Catastrophe at Ernani, with Reflections on the War in Spain. By an Engineer Officer,. an Eye-wit ness of the Campaign. Rhymes on a Marriage. The Drum-stick Club ; or , Sketches of Naval Life. Three Months with the Carlists in Guipuscoa. Sketches of Military Life in In dia. By a King's Officer. No. 2. A Popular History of the Steam- Henry Colburn, Publisher, 1 ERVICE JOURNAL, MILITARY MAGAZINE, Interesting Papers:— engine, illustrated by explana tory Drawings—continued.. Memoirs of the Services of the late Major-Generals Sir G. Elder, K. C. 8., and Sir Lo renzo Moore, C.B. & K. C. H. A Decoration for Service. The Missing Whalers. The Examinations at the Royal Military College. Sir Pulteney Malcolm and Sir Edward Codrington. Remarks on the Discussion in the House of Commons on an Order alleged to have been is sued at Buenos Ayres. With all the Naval and Military Intelligence of the Month, &c. 5, Great Marlborough-street. THE NEW NOTEL. In 3 ♦ols. post Bvo., THE POET'S DAUGHTER, IS NOW READY. John Macrone, St. James's-square. Agents : Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin. 3, St. James's-square, May 30. The SECOND EDITION or the HON. MR. MURRAY'S NEW WORK. A SUMMER. IN THE PYRENNEES. IS NOW READY. " These,volumos are quite a treasure. Indeed, sines the publi intim' of Strang's admirable Tour through Germany in MI, we do not rcmomber to hay* met with auy work combining, it any equal degree, the interesting with the useful."—San. Printed for John Macrone, St. James's-square. Of whom May be had, 2 vols. Bvo., fine Plates, GERMANY IV MDCCCXXXI. " Mr. Strang, for fulness of information and accuracy of remark, deserves to rank far befare his more immediate competitors."— Quarterly Review. THE CHEAPEST MONTHLY MAGAZINE AND REVIEW EVER PUBLISHED. June Ist, price Is., embellished with a splendid Copperplate Illus tration of the Country Buck, THE LIBRARY of FICTION and FAMILY MAGAZINE, New Series, No. 1., affording an opportunity of commencing this popular Periodical. The June Number contains the Buck's Mirror—No. I. The Country Buck—Visit to the German Univirsities, &c. &e. J. Oilier, Library, Welbeck-street, where books for review (without exception promptly noticed), &c., may be sent. TA IT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE for JUNE, price One Shilling, eontains— Cottle's Recollections of Coleridge—What cort of a Grown Child are you? by Leigh Hunt—Trial by Jury in Scotland—Tales of the Cleikum Inn, St. Ronan's ; No. lll.—The Dominic's Tale; or, The Weird of the Winrams—Letter• from the Continent ; No. L—Hamburgh, Berlin, and Dresden—Bacon's First Impres sions in Ilindostan—Literary Register; Thorn's Union of Church and State, &c,—Political Register. William Tait, Edinburgh ; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., Lon don ; and John Cumming, Dublin. 14s. 17s. 20s. 20s. Just published, the 20th Edition, NEW POPULAR WORK on DISEASES of the GENERA TIVE SYSTEM, with Additional Cases. Price 4g. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, and other Diseases of the Urethra and Generative System. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases. To which aro added, Con cluding Observations on the Nature and Treatment of Nervous, General, and Local Debility, for th• Curo of which the Author has adopted a plan of treatment which, during his experience of upwards of thirty years' extensive practice, has invariably proved successful. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. Printed for the Author, and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta tioners'-court; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand; W. March, 145, Oxford-street ; .1. Chappell, 93, Royal Exchange ; APPhun, Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edin burgh ; and by all Booksellers in town and country. " Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the'dav, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The lumi nous views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise ; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with much delicacy aod morality."—laspeetor and Literary Review. 30, STRAND. NEW VERSION OF MOORE'S IRISH MELODIES. NO. H. " There is not in this wide world a Talley so sweet, Sze. There is not throughout London so famous a street As the Strand, where at Warren'. I erfection we meet . Oh ! the last pair of Boots shall for mortals be made, Ere the fame of his Blacking from memory shall fade. It is not that art has for many years back Bestow'd on this liquid the darkest of black ; It is not for colour alone that we buy;— Oh, no!—there is something worth more than the dye. 'Tis that lustre, the test of good Blacking, is here, Which makes each bright Boot still more brilliant appear; And we know how surprising the truth we declare, When the face i' reflected from Boots that we Irear. Great genius of Blackng ! how smart shall we get When our Boots are made bright with thy wonderful Jet : What praise, mighty Warren ! shall ever be thine, With thy Liquid or Paste when our Wellingtons shine I This Easy-shining and Brilliant Blacking prepared by ROBERT WARREN, t3:`, Strand, London ; and sold in every Town in the United Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blar:king, in Pots, at (id., 12d., and led. each. Be particular to inquire for Warren 5, 30, Strand al others are Counterfeit. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1837, ROYAL ACADEMY, TRAFALGAR-SQUARE. T HE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA DEMY IS NOW OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'elosk till Seven), One Shilling. Catttlogues, Ohe Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sestretary. To the PROPRIETORS o f COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS. AYOUNG MAN who-has been some time in an Advertising Agency Office in London, is desirous of ob taining a SITUATION in the OFFICE of a PROVINCIAL NEWSPAPER, as CLERK, to keep the ADVERTISEMENI ACCOUNTS, and make himself otherwise useful. Writes an ex peditious hand, is a Good Accountant, and has a General Know ledge of Newspaper Business. Address (Post paid) H. H. Deacon's, Coffee House, 3, Wal brook, London. PRICE OF S Per Cwt. New English Red C/oversos. 60s. 70s OW Ditto Ditto New Foreign Ditto sos. 60s. 655. Old Ditto Ditto —4. —s. --s. New White Clover 545. 60s. 70s. Old Ditto Ditto —B. —S. —B. Nzw Trefoil l4s. Ns. 225. Old Ditto --s. 12s. 161. Trefolium 16s. 18s. 22s English Carraway —4. 435. 475. Foreign Ditto s"s. 525. Coriander --s. 14s. 16s * , Rapeseed, English fine (per Las lEEDS.—May 29. Per Quarter. St. Foin '6s. 38s 42r. Rye Grass 28s. 355. 455. Pacey Grass —s. 40*. 455. Linseed, for feeding 46s 50s. —B. Ditto, for sowing. —s. 52*. 565. Ditto, for crushing —s 425. 461. Canary .36s 465. 535. Hemp —a. 465. 565. Per Bushel White Mustard 7s. Pi. gs. Od. Brown Ditto ls. (M. 12s. O. Tares 4s. 3d. 53. Od t) 321. 341. Foreign 31./z. 321. PRICES OF HOPS.—May 29. Farnham Pbckets (per cwt.) Ol Os. 61 Os. to 71. Os. K.nt Pockets Choice ditto CI Os. 41. los to s'. Oi. Kent Bags 3/. 10s. 4!. Cs. to St. f!.. Sussex Pockets Ol. Us. 3!. Os. to 3/ 16;. Superfine ditto PRICES OF POTATO} York Reds (from vessel) ...... Scotch Reds ditto Common Reds Marsh Champions ......... Maws Middling Chats ES AT SPI L'A Ll , l ELDS ss. to 41 10s. per ton. 41. Os. to 4/. 5s ditto 4/. ss. t• I/. 10s. ditto 31. Os. to 41. Os ditto , 31. 10s. to 41. Os. ditto , 01. Os. is 2/. Os. ditto I/. 15s. to 0/. Os. ditto PRICES OF LEATHER Per lb. d. to d. Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b. each 11 13 -- -40 50 12 15 50 00 l4 /6 Bull Hides Butts, Vitriol . ....»._.....» , 16 17 - English l4 24 ----- Foreign Foreign Hides lO 12 Dressing Hides Shared Best Saddlers Hides l5 16i Horse 'Hides, English • If rounded 2d., Per lb 4. to 4. Horse Hides, German 12 22 Spanish Calf Skins, 30 to 401 b. (dos )• 14 20 40 51. •16 "i 2 —— 50 60 •18 22 70 100 •14 21 Seal Skins, ....... 11 15 ---- small l9 20 Kips Basils 7 14 Bellies Shoulders Y l 2 to 4d par lb more PRICE OF Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 461. Os. —Refined, 42/. Os.—Linseed 011,314 Os. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, (1000 , 12:. lOs —Rape Cake, per ton, 5/ ss. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81b. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow :Welters) 2s. 7d. PRICE OF T A LLO W. SO A P,' Sec per 1121 b. "town Tallow 46s. 6d. Yellow Soap —s. Od. ' Yellow Russia White —s. Od. Curd —s. 04. Soap Ditto —a. Od. Graves l6s at. Melting Stuff 33s. Od. Good Dregs Ditto Rough 2 . :s. Od. PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles ir. the Retail Shops is as follows: Candles. per dozen. 7s. 6d. ; inferior, Gs. 6d.—Moulds, 9s. Od. Sixpence per dozen discount for cash. COAL MAI s. d. Artair's 2O 0 Burden 2O 3 Bute's Tanfield Moor 2l 0 Holywell 22 0 Lease's Main Ord's ltedhugh Picton l6 9 South Hartley 2l 0 l'anfleld 23 0 Townley lB 0 wylam 20 0 Walls End Bell and Brown W IlEnd Bewicke and Co 2l 6 Walls End Bemont 22 6 Ships arrived since Per Too. KEE—May 29 Per Ton. s. d Walls End Gosforth 22 3 Walls End Heaton 2l 9 Walls End Hilda 2l 0 Walls End Hotspur ...... 0 Walls End Killingworth Walls End Newraarch 2O 3 Walls End 20 0 Walls End Stanhope Steam l7 6 Walls End Hetton 23 6 walls Eno Lambton 23. 0 Walls End Stewart's 0 Walls End Butterknowl Walls End t. Helen's Tees 2l 9 Howard's Netherton Main 2l 0 last market-day. 4 GLASGOW ELECTION. (Prom a Morning Pipet.) Accustomed as I am to see the writers In the ditorial columns of the Standard allow themselves a tolerable lat . '• tude in the way of assertion, I was startled on reading the following cool statement with referfnco to the Glasgow election in that journal this morning " The trick played in forwarding the writ by express has had, we believe, the effect of determining the election, by retaining upon the registry, on the day of poll, between 300 and 400 votes that are at this time legally extinct, and excluding from it a much greater number that arc at this time legally acquired." The latter clause is an explicit statement of what is not true. No person can be put on the roll except at the one time of registration in each year, which does not take place for two months yet. No legal delay of the writ could possibly have added new voters before the election. The first clause, although stating nothing but fact, is intended to mislead. It is meant to make the readers of the Standard believe that the Glasgow voters who would cease to have the power of voting on Monday (this day) would also cease to possess a legal qualification. The fact is, that owing to their being only one registration court in the year—be the circumstances of neither of the terms at which renters of houses give up and enter upon posses sion, coinciding with the season at which that court is held —and be the voter's oath under tbe Reform Act bearing that the voter is actually in possession of the identical pre mises upon which he registered—a considerable proportion of the most unexceptionable electors in every burgh is dis qualified for several months in every year, It so happened that the time of Mr. Oswald's resignation brought the probable day of election very close upon one of the terms above alluded to. The occurrence of the Whitsun ho lidays prevented the issuing of the writ in due course ; and the liberal electors began to fear that the election might be put off until , the period commenced during which a large number of unexceptionable voters are an nually incapacitated, by a point of form, from exer cising their undoubted right. A representation to this effect was made at head-quarters, with a request that not a moment might be lost in dispatching the writ ; and had this request not been complied with, the electors of Glas gow would have had good right to complain that they had been juggled out of their privilege. The fair way was evidently to bring on the election at the time when the full tale of voters were on the roll. Ninety-nine in every hundred incapacited to vote by change of residence now will be registered in the beginning of August, and before that time no new voters can be added to the roll. Let us then assume that the whole 300 or 400 of whom the Standard speaks as now disqualified are Reformers, there is still a majority left for the Reform cause. Still more ridiculous is the figment of Mr. Monteith's committee echoed by the Morning Post, that owing to the Sheriff's calling first for a show of hands for Mr. Dennis toun, Mr. Monteith's friends held up their hands by mis take, and that otherwise the show would have been in favour of the latter gentleman. Why, the very report in which this silly story is embodied complains that the crowd would not hear Mr. Monteith. The truth is, that the Tories will at this moment tell any falsehood to conceal their chagrin and disappointment. No wonder they are mortified. The unsubstantial theatrical character of the Peel pageant has been demonstrated. Not withstanding that display—notwithstanding the Carlton Club pressing the division on the Church-rates—notwith standing the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland barefacedly sent its emissary Colquhoun to canvass for the Conservative candidate in Glasgow, with which he had no connection, Glasgow stands exactly where it did. The first election was no test—Tories voted for Oswald, and Reformers for Ewing. The first test of the Glasgow con stituency was when Peel dissolved Parliament. There were 2,297 votes for the Tory candidate Ewing then, and there are 2,292 votes for Monteith, the Tory candidate, now. Intimidation and other causes kept back 217 Reform voters (3,267 voted for Dunlop, 3,050 for Dennistoun), but there has been no accession of strength to the Tory phalanx. Honour to the men of Glasgow ! Let us apply to them the words misapplied to Peel, in a song composed for his banquet : " True in the sunshine and tried in the storm." GLASCUENSIS. MR. D'ISRAELI'S VENRTIA.—The talent, and the still higher quality of genius, which are the gifts of Mr. D'lsracli, are too well-known to the literary world to require any new notice or eulogy from us. His present work affords sufficient examples, both of the more ordinary, and more rare endowment. It displays throughout very considerable talent, and, in many parts, is redolent of the genius of the writer. The story is shaped upon the character of Lord Byron, and some of the events of his life. He figures here, as in his own poems, as the hero of the piece.—Literary Gazette. Yesterday morning two nursery maids, belonging to T. Grafton, Esq., of Cornwall -terrace, Regent's-park, were sent out with the children, three in number, for the purpose of taking a walk; they proceeded along St. John's-wood road, when, on arriving at the bridge which crosses the canal, the girl who carried the youngest child incautiously placed it on the parapet of the bridge. From some cause the child threw itself suddenly backwards, and fell over the parapet, and the girl, in endeavouring to catch at the child as it fell, los: her balance, and was precipitated into the canal. The cries of the other servant immediately drew a number of persons to the spot, several of whom clambered over the walls, and rushed to the water side. The youn g woman shortly rose to the sur face, and was dragged , out, but the child could not be seen. Two persons immediately threw off their coats and dived near the bridge, and one of them fortunately succeeded in finding the child, which he described to have been gently struggling near the bottom. The two were conveyed home in a coach," and recovered after a short interval. The young man who rescued the child (a carpenter, named Jones, residing in Earl street, Lisson-grove) was rewarded by Mr. Grafton with 101. Dupuytren excelled in a degree in forming a diagnosis of disease. A man had received, a considerable time before he applied to Dupuytren, a blow on the head. The original accident was not severe, but nervous symptoms subsequently appeared, which obliged him to apply to a sur geon. Dupuytren having examined the man, said to his as sistants, ‘‘ Have the trepanning instruments ready to-morrow." The students were astonished at this decision, as the symptoms did not appear to them to require such a serious meat,s of cure. But Dupuytren had detected (or divined some might say) the presence of an abscess in the cerebral matter. The hone was sawn through ; no diseased appearance was exhi bited ; the dura mater was healthy ; it waa cut through and still no disease appeared. It was then that Dupuytren, with a degree of boldness which has seldom been equalled in the annals of surgery, plunged a bistoury into the substance of the brain. An abundant discharge of purulent matter was the consequence 1 Numerous other instances of his diagnostic powers are well remembered. A lady had been treated dur ing several years for cancer of the uterus. A surgeon of distinction had so designated the disease. Dupuytren was at last conlulted ; he declared that the disease was polypus, and that an operation would be attended with perfect success. lie operated, and in three days the lady went to the opera. Lancet. A letter from Odessa gives the following account of the progress of the manufacture of beet-root sugar in Russia. In Moscow and its neighbouring Governments, the richest, most populous, and enterprising of the empire, these Esta blishments have, during the last five years, increased at the rate of 40 per annum. A number of the landowners have in duced their tenants, by offering premiums, to substitute the cultivation of the beet-root for that ,of hemp. In Southern Russia they arc more backward in this respect. A Polish No bleman, now a refugee in Paris, endeavoured about ten years ago to introduce the manufactory of beet-root sugar on his es tate in Podolia; but the infant establishment shared the fate of its founder, whose property was confiscated, and the manu factory was ruined. An impression, however, was made by the example ; and now, from the Danube to the Don, nothing is talked of but the numbers of wealthy landowners who are becoming plan tors of beet-root and manufacturers of sugar ; so that, where eighteen months ago 1001bs. were produced, it is expected that the quantity made during tho present year will amount to 100,000Ibs. An expectation is said to be en tertained that, in ten or fifteen years at the utmost, Russia will produce sugar enough, not only for her own consumption but for the supply of Turkey in Europe. The commanding officers of the Yeomanry Cavalry of England held their annual banquet on Saturday at Willis's Rooms. Earl de Gray presided in the chair, and the scene was very brilliant from the company appearing in their rich uniforms. Ills Lordship in the course of the evening alluded to the valuable services of this important branch of the country's forces, and adduced the opinion of Sir Robert Peel and other Statesmen as to their great utility. Their services were ren dered gratuitously, 4 but not less valuable on that account. When he (Lord de Grey) had to wait on Sir Robert Peel to report the services of a particular corps in a time of great ex citement, the Right lion. Baronet expressed himself strongly in approbation of this truly national guard, and only felt sur prise that so numerous and respectable a body of gentlemen should voluntarily run the risk of broken heads for the good of their country. A variety of loyal and patriotic toasts were drunk with the customary honours. The dinner and . wines were of the first description, and the company did not retire until a late hour. The Essex Herald of to-dad• reports the particulars of several sudden deaths which have occurred in that county durieg the past week. PRICE sd. THE ADMISSION OF THE PUBLIC TO THE EXHIBITIONS. (Concluded from The Sqn of yesterday.) Mr. H. HOPE, M.P., in bringing forward the second resolution, said it was the interest of all ranks and pursuits to promote the object for which they had met. He was glad that what he had always believed to be a libel upon the people had been so completely refuted.—(Hear.) When it was remembered that every Englishman had an interest in the memory of men who had served their country, whether a Pitt, or a Fox, or a Nelson, and when they had erected monuments to commemorate the services they had rendered, was it right or just to ask that they should pay fora sight of them —(Hear.) He was happy to have an opportunity of attending the meeting, and he trusted that all would join to carry a great national benefit, and relieve the country from a great national disgrace.—(Cheers.) He begged to move—" That a free and gratuitous access to every national building or establishment, containing works of art, historical and literary monuments, and objects of natural history, is essentially conducive to the happiness of the people of these kingdoms, at whose expense such buildings and such esta blishments have been constructed or maintained." Dr. BIRKBECK seconded the motion. Sir G. SINCLAIR, M.P., cordially supported the motion. After a few words from Mr. RENNIE, Mr. WAGSTAFF moved an amendment—" That national building=, containing national monuments only, should come within the meaning of the resolution." Mr. REINAGLE, R.A., seconded the amendment. The CHAIRMAN said the Committee had well considered the question, and he thought that they would be a suffi cient security that private property would be protected. An individual, in the body of the Hall, said that they ought to tell the Government they had no right to give up a national establishment for a private purpose.—( Hear.) After some observations from Mr. Reinagle, Mr. Wag staff, and Mr. Hope, the amendment was put and lost, and the original resolution carried. Mr. EWART, M.P., then came forward to propose the next resolution. He hoped that a brighter dawn was opening upon the country, by the unanimity that was ex pressed that their noble buildings and noble monuments should be opened not the few but to the many.—(Hear, hear.) Westminster Abbey belonged to a Reverend but exclusive corporation. If a stranger wished to see it 3d. was demanded, not by a clerical extortioner, but by a cle rical tax-gatherer, he would call him—{a laugh)—to let him in at the door. If he wished to go further heti must pay a shilling to another in clerical habiliments.' Thus the Dean and Chapter acted as some others did, by proxy.—(Har, and a laugh.) If he went to St. Paul's they were moderate at first, and only asked 2d. But if he wished to go to the whispering gallery he was called upon to pay is. 6d., and if anxious to go outside to the dome and cross he must pay 2s. 6d. more, making together 4s. 2d.—(Shame.) Then, if he had any subterranean curiosity, and wished to see the regions below, to view the tomb of the immortal Nelson, he must pay another shilling, making together ss. 2d. He would ask, was this worthy of the country in which they lived ?—(Chers.) He had always wished to see these monuments under the con troul of the Government.—(Hear, hear.) The question came to this—were they not entitled to have those build ings, which they had built, open to them ?—( Hear.) How could it be, expected that people would appreciate works of art, when they refused to let them see them ? It was like a parent presenting a book to a child, and the condition on which it was given was that it should not be opened.— (Hear, and laughter.) The Hon. Gentleman concluded by moving the resolution :—" That the virtual exclusion of the public from the monuments in Westminster Abbey and St. Paul's, erected at the cost and for the honour of the country, is discreditable to the nation, while the exaction of admission fees is prejudicial to the cause of education and Dr. BOWRING, M.P., seconded it. The present meet ing was a subject for congratulation. It would be found that the arts not only made a young nation great, but they regenerate the old.—(Hear.) No one could walk the streets of the metropolis but would say the arts were pro gressing. The Italian boys, with their beautiful models, were the missionaries of art.—(Cheers Mr. ANGERSTEIN, M.P., and Dr. WADE, having spoken in favour of the resolution, it was put, and carried una nimously. ...... Mr. WysE, M.P., moved the next resolution, and in the course of a long and very able speech, ref-erred to what he had seen at Bologna, which at certain times of the year is repaired. Then it is that the pictures are removed from the galleries, and placed under the public arcades. These magnificent works are submitted to the admiration of the people, and the national taste is found to be the best pro tection.—(Hear.) And should they who boasted of their Shakspeare and their Milton, of their Newton and their Locke, be behind the peasant of Italy.--(Cheers.) The Hon. Gentleman concluded by moving the resolution— " That to open to the public without charge the exhibition of modern art in the National Gallery, a building erected at the public expense, will be attended with great advan tages in the improvement of the national taste." Mr. C. But-LER, M.P., seconded it. He thought that those who objected to place private property before the public view, had no occasion to do so unless they liked. — (Hear, hear.) What the nation had built no one had a right to exclude the nation from.—(Cheers.) Mr. REINAGLE hoped that the public would not be losers by any alteration in the management of the Royal Academy, and that it would provide a School of Arts similar to what that Institution now did. Mr. MURPHY supported the resolution, and expressed his hope that the institutions of the country would be open and free to all.—( Hear.) An amendment was moved by Mr. VINCENT, and seconded by Mr. HORE, which was ultimately negatived, and the original resolution carried. - Mr. WILKs, M.P., n.oved that an address to his Majesty, and petitions to both Houses of Parliament, be presented, embodying the above resolutions, and that a deputation be appointed to wait upon his Majesty. The motion having been seconded, was carried. The address and petition having been read and agreed to, a vote of thanks passed to the Chair, the meeting separated. THE HIPPODROME.—At the Kensington Petty Sessions yesterday, Mr. John Whyte, of Brace-cottage, Not . - ting-hill, proprietor of the Hippodrome race-course, appeared before the bench to answer an information preferred against Itirn, under the new Highway Act, by the parochial surveyors, for having, " on the 4th instant, obstructed the passage of a certain footway, situate in the parish of St. Mary Abbotts, Kensington." The inquiry excited great interest, and the office was crowded with persons anxious to hear the result. Mr. Shea, a barrister, who attended on behalf of Mr. Whyte, to save the time of the Magistrates, at once admitted that the Obstruction had been caused ; but stated, that as an inquiry into the right of way claimed by the parish was now pending in the Superior Courts at Westminster, the Magistrates at Petty Sessions had no jurisdiction in the matter. lie denied, on the part of Mr. Whyte, that the parish had any right whatever to the disputed path, and stated the determination of that gentle man to abide only by the decision of the higher and more com petent tribunal. The Magistrates, however, overruled the ob jection•as to their right to interfere ; and after having heard a number of witnesses, who swore in the most positive terms that the path in question had been a public path for•fifty years, fined Mr. Whyte in the penalty of forty shillings and costs. Mr. Shea, on the part of Mr. Whyte, had previously stated, that if a floe were inflicted, his client would submit quietly to the amount being taken, but would bring actions against every one who enforced it. Friday- morning the eldest daughter of an auc tioneer of Eynesbury, near St. Neots, escaped by the front door from her residence, notwithstanding the precaution her mother had taken of sleeping with her, Ina, being quickly pursued, was overtaken and conveyed back. She started rather earlier than the time appointed, so that the chaise had not arrived with her admirer (who is also of the "going, go ing !" fraternity, and residing at St. Neots), and in her hurry to escape fell down and hurt her wrist. Shortly afterwards her father was going to St. Neots for a surgeon, and on his way he met her admirer, upon whom he inflicted a sound drubbing, the young knight of the hammer offering no re sistance. Nothing daunted by the above unsuccessful attempt, the young lady on Sunday morning complained of being un well, and consequently did not ri-c at her accustomed hour ; but feeling somewhat better about 11, she availed herself of the opportunity (her father being from home, and her mother and one of her sisters at meeting) of fleeing into the arms of her lover, and next morning they were married at St. Neots. _Cambridge Chronicle. The following is an extract of a letter from Calais : —" Improvements here are going on rapidly. The jetty is being extended, the floodgate at Sas is in progress, and the project for a canal and a floating dock, will shortly be brought befdre the Chamber. There wants but a rail-road to complete the commercial advantages suitable to the position of this port. The gates of the town, which are open all night to carriages and foot passengers, are about to be furnished with handsome balustrades. A museum has been added to the old public library, and a spacious concert-rrom has just been erected. A sea-bathing establishment is building at the west .of `the port, the best posible position, where everything will be found that can add to the enjoyment of the bathers, and every exertion is making for the accommodation of visitors, during the approach ing season," This as an action of libel. The cause was tried in December, 1833, before Lord Denman, at Westminster. Tile plaintiff was Mr. Alaric Watts, and the defendant was the putylisher of Fraser's Majazine. The action was brouglii to recover damages for two libels published in that magazine—Gee nember for November, 1834, and the other in that of June, Js3s. The defence was, that these libels, the first of which was entitled " A Cri ticism on the Annuals," and the last of which was ac companied with a likeness of Mr. Watts, were fair cri tical attacks upon his works in general and his style of • composition in the Literary S aivenir in particular, or that • if they exceeded the line of fair criticism, it was because the defendant had been provoked,. by repeated attacks made upon him by th e pl a i nt iff, i n v a r i ous publications with which the plaintiff was connected. The defendant had only pleaded the general issue, and to prove the latter part of his defence he offered in evidence copies of the United Service Gazette, of the Old England, and of the Alfred, in all of which were articles attackiir him, and these articles were attempted to he proved to have been the composition of the plaintiff, or to have been inserted in these papers at his desire. Many points of objection were taken to the admissibility of these papers, but the chief objection was founded upon the 38th Geo. 111. c. 78, sec tions 9, 11, and 17. That Act was passed to render the proof of libellous publications more easy, and, as the plain tiff's Counsel contended, was confined to cases where this proof was required on behalf of " plaintiff's prosecutors or informers," they being the only persons described in the Act, and was not extended to cases like the p resen t, w h ere the defendant sought to give in evidence publications al leged to be of that nature, for the purpose of reducing the damages in an action of hbel brought against him. The pa pers were rejected as inadmissible in evidence on the ground of this objection, and the defendant was called upon to bring home to the plaintiff personally a knowledge of each of the alleged libels thus offered in mitigation of damages. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for 1501. and a rule had since been obtained to set that verdict aside. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL showed cause against the rule and Mr. ERLE was heard in support of it. The COURT took time to consider the question. BAIL COURT. HAMLET V. LORD PORTARLINGTON. In this casqth;ottrgranted a rule to show cause why Mr. Gurney, an important witness in the cause, should not be examined viva voce before the Master, on the ground that, as his present residence was in Germany, it was extremely inconvenient to him to remain in England until the case came on for trial. Mr. Gurney had been the arbi trator between the parties, and in that capacity had made an award of 4,000/. to the plaintiff, the well known jew eller. His examination, therefore, was of the utmost impor tance in this case. Mr. CLARKSON now showed cause.—Rule discharged. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOTV-STREET. Yesterday the Count de Rutter was brought up on a warrant in custody of Goddard, the officer of this establish ment, charged with being the person against whom a true bill was sometime since found at the Clerkenwell Sessions for keeping a gaming-house in the parish of St..• James, Westminster. A gentleman of respectability was tendered as one of the bail for the defendant, the proper notice being given ; but in consequence of the heavy amount of security required, he declined to justify. The defendant was then taken to the lock-up at the back of the office, but shortly afterwards, at his own request, was brought back again, when he said that he would rather be committed to prison at once to stand his trial than be bailed out. There were several writs out against him in civil actions, and it would be useless for him to be dis charged from custody on this charge if he would be imme diately seized at the, suit of his creditors. Mr. A'Beckett, the solicitor, of Golden-square, attorney for the prosecution, subsequently applied to the Magis trates, and thought the statement made by the defendant was a mere ruse, to direct attention from him, in order that he might the more easily escape by putting in straw bail. He had already deceived the Court twice by statements made that he was ill with the cholera, and that he was shot in a duel ; and this was merely a subterfuge to aid his escape from gaol. The MAGISTRATE assured Mr. A'Beckett that the de fendant could not be let out of prison except on bail being perfected at this office ; the usual notice would besides be required. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBER] AND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay..., 24 0 t• £4 2 New Meadow Hay ....., I 0 I 11 Useful Old Ditto 4 10 4 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay. 5 • 5 5 Clover Hay 5 15 , 8 6 Oat Straw.. .2.2 4to ..£2 51 Wheat Straw 2 5 2 I _ . SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £C4 • to £4 New Meadow Hay 0 0 I ti Useful Old Oitte Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 5 0 5 5 Clever Hay (extra fine afil 6. Generally 5lO 6 C Oat Straw ...... ... 12 ols .£2 2 I Wheat Straw - 3 2 5 WHITECHAPEL. Coarse Meadow Hay £4 5 to £4 11 New Meadow Hay ...... ........... ..... Useful Old Ditto 4 15 h I Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grau Hay ......« Clever Hay.. Old Straw Z 5 Sto £2 4 1 Wheat Straw ..... ..... 2 5 2 6 PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Aletrepolis is 9d. for the 41b. Loaf Good Bread may be had at Nd. HAMBURG MARKETS. _ GRAIN. Wheat, Marks km) toil Mecklenburg 228 to 'Ai ----- Magdeburg . 264 to 283 Eider to Anhalt, white 282 to 320 -- red 264 to tiB , l Holstein Rye, Mecklenburg 174 to 186 -- Holstein Archangel — to. Barley, Mecklenburgh l2c to 138 —. Magdeburgh —. Lower Elbe to Oats, Upland ... - --- Mct.ktenburg to -- Eider -- Holstein 105 to 120 Petersburgh Sc Riga to Malt, Pomeranian 129 to 141 Buck Wheat. to Pease, Upland, yellow 204 to 225 Beans 165 to 2ul Tares 195 to 225 Rapeseed to Ditto Cakes Linseed ditto 42 to 48 COTTON. Carolina and Tennessee... 53ito S I NTaranbam Georgia, Ist sort 95( I Madras 6 0 2d 6% 7y (I Surits 3; 5% 3d and 4th ...... 54 64 Domingo 7 7% COFFEE. Mocha 6 1,,it0 8 Domingo Batavia .... ..... Sumatra 4 4% Porto Rico 5 14 f 3 3/i Rio 4' 5% Havannah 4% 7!4 Nahia SUGAR.—((Wit Havaenah, White Brown 5%4 74 Rio, White 7 8% Brown 5 5,4 1 8 2 ,i Discount.) Bahia, White Brown 5 6 Pernambuco, White 6 34 71 Brown 4• 5;,:, The Finance Committee of Worcester have resolved " that the silver bands to the hats of the Mayor's officers be dispensed with, as an unnecessary expense." SUICIDE OF A MEDICAL YOUTll.—Yesterday afternoon an inquisition was taken before Mr. Stirling, at the Queen's Arms, Acton-street, Gray's Inn-road, on view of the body of Mr. Henry Stevens, aged 19, who committed suicide by swallowing prussic acid. Mr. Evans, assistant to Mr. Archibald M'Donald, surgeon, Acton-street, deposed that the deceased, whose parents reside at Kensington Gore, was pupil to Mr. M'Donald, with whom he had been some years. On Saturday last he was to leave on account of some difference which he had with Mr. M'Donald. About six o'clock he went to his room to put his wearing apparel in his trunk. Shortly after witness followed to assist him ; but he could ob tain no admission, as the door was fastened. Mr. M•Donald, accompanied witness to the room, and by whose order a blacksmith was sent for who forced the lock. The deceased was then found lying in bed and dead. Witness, subsequently, by direction of Mr. M'Donald, called on Mr. Morton, who supplies him with medicine, when he informed witness that the deceased had that afternoon obtained a phial of the above poison, arid of the greatest strength. The phial was found at the foot of the bed. By the Coroner.—The deceased was of a most irritable temper, and easily excited. Mr. Archi bald M'Donald stated that for the last four months the con duct of the deceased had been such that he gave him orders to leave him on Saturday. The unfortunate youth was one of the best pupils he ever had, and was most attentive to bu siness, but his temper was unbearable. Mr. Evans stated that it was a constant remark of the deceased that stations were nothing, and that he was inferior to no one. Verdict— " Temporary Insanity." The number of fires in this neighbourhood (Exeter), within the last eight or ten days, has raised the suspicion that they arc the work of incendiaries. On Thursday evening, after the engines had left Silverton, it was discovered that Flayne-farm, in that parish, the residence of Mr. Elworthy, was on fire, and a reward of 501. had been offered by the West of England-office, and 201. additional by Captain W3nd ham, to discover the authors of this diabolical crime. On Tuesday the Pound house of Mrs. Webber, Silverton, was burnt down. On Monday the house at Oskford-mills, on the Crediton-road, was burnt down, owing, it is thought, to a fissure in the oven.— Western Times. On Saturday evening an inquest was held in the Board-room of St. George's Hospital, Hyde Park-corner, on the body of William Henry Ray, aged 26. The deceased was guard to one of the mail coaches. On Sunday last he got upon one of the Chelsea omnibuses at the Black Boy and Camel, Leadenhall-street, to proceed to Hyde Park-corner. On the omnibus reaching opposite Engine-street, Piccadilly, it received a severe jerk in consequence of going over a large stone, which threw the deceased from his scat. The coachman instantly pulled up his horses, but the near fore-wheel went over the deceased. The unfortunate man was conveyed to the above hospital, when it was ascertained that both his thighs were broken, and he was otherwise much injured. lie lingered until Thursday, when he died of the injuries ho had received. Verdict—Accidental Death. None of the rivers of South Africa are, to any ex tent, navigable ; and, if navigable within, they are generally inaccessible or difficult of access from without. Along a coast of 1,500 miles no good and safe, or at least available harbour has yet been discovered ; some arc exposed to the fury of the westerly winds, and some to the fury of the easterly. Both occasionally roll in a tremendous surf, which makes anchorage unsafe, and landing often impracticable. The best port ►s Saldanha Bay, but the country around is a dreary desert of sand ; there is no good water, except a weak spring, found by boring through a granite rock ;" and the place it inconve niently situated, even for affording shelter to ships in distress. —British and Foreiyn Revisal. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday, John Man field, alias John Shagra, aged 1.5, was placed at the bar before Mr. LAING, charged with the wilful murder of William Redrupt, late, it is said, a porter in the True Sun newspaper office. William Smith rented a kitchen in the house, No. 5, Dorrington-street, Brooke's-market, HolhOrn, and was ac quainted with the prisoner and the murdered man. On Saturday night last witness was in his apartment with the prisoner and the deceased and another man, when it was proposed that they should have some beef-steaks, which; having been purchased, they commenced cooking them, when a quarrel toak place between the prisoner and the de ceased, and the deceased threatened to strike the prisoner. The prisoner threatened him in return, when the deceased asked him " What he would do," to which the prisoner re plied, " I will use the knife." The deceased struck him en the mouth; when a struggle ensued, and he cut the de ceased's hand, and he exclaimed, " D—n his eyes he has got a knife." He again struck him, when the prisoner stabbed him in the thigh. Mr. LAING—What caused the quarrel between them? Witness—l cannot tell, Sir. Mr. LAING—That is very strange. You say that you were with them in the room when it took place ? Witness —I believe it was about eighteen-pence which the deceased borrowed of the prisoner three months ago. Mr. LAING—What did the prisoner say? Witness— The deceased told him to put down the knife when he found his hand cut. The prisoner said " No, I won't," and he stabbed him in the thigh. Mr. LAING—What did the deceased say ? Witness— He exclaimed, " his eyes, he has stabbed me ; I am a dead man, go for a doctor." The prisoner said, " I will go for a doctor," and he ran out of the place and fetched ono shortly afterwards. Mr. LAING—HOW often was the prisoner struck by the defendant before he stabbed him in the thigh ? Witness — Twice, your Worship. He bled to death, and. was carried to the workhouse. _ _ . Mr. LAING—Did the prisoner say anythin g before he stabbed him ? Witness—He asked me to go for a pot of porter, but I said I was tired, and refused to go, and ano ther man went out for it, and during his absence the quarrel took place. There were only three of us in the kitchen at the time. The prisoner, after the deceased struck him the first time, said " I will stab you if you do it again." The deceased was older and more powerful than the prisoner. William Richards was in the room at the time, and heard the prisoner quarrel about a debt of Is. 61 The deceased struck the prisoner twice, when he seized on the knife and stabbed him. The deceased told him to lay down the knife and he said, " I wont." .Police-constable 45 G division, at about one o'clock on Sunday morning received information that a man had bees murdered at - No. 5, Dorringtou-street, Brooks's Market, and on proceeding thither he found the prisoner at the door with a doctor. He caused the body to be removed to the workhouse, and he took the prisoner into custody, he being charged with the murder of the man. Smith, the occupant of the kitchen, said that a short time ago the prisoner called upon him, saying he was dis tressed, and requested him to allow him to sleep there, which he permitted. He got his living by hawking news papers. The master of Saffron-hill workhouse stated that he was formerly a pauper in that house, and his real name was Shugra ; his father-in-law's name was Mansfield. The prisoner and the deceased lied been committed to prison and confined on a charge of picking pockets, and were libe rated about six months ago, when the prisoner was re ceived into the workhouse. Mr. LAING—What was his conduct whilst there ? Master—Very bad, indeed. The deceased worked as porter, or some like capacity, on the Morning, Chronicle. Mr. LAING would remand the prisoner until Thursday next, and gave orders.that information should be immediately forwarded to Mr. Stirling, the Coroner, hi order that a Jury might be summoned to sit upon the body o: the deceased. The prisoner, who is of youthful and mild appearance, shed tears at intervals during the examination, and said nothing in his defence. NEW BOOKS OF TRAVELS.—WC have to record the appearance of three most interesting and attractive new books of travels, just published by Mr. Co!burn of Great Marl borough street. The first is Captain Alexander's Voyage among the Colonies of Western Africa, with an Account of the late Kaffir War, in which the gallant author took a prominent . part ; the second is entitled " The City of the Sultan," and elves an Account of Miss Paidoe's Two Years' Residence in Turkey ; and the third is called " Souvenirs of a Summef in Germany," by a lady, a near connexion of one of our most dis' tinguished Prelates. When we add that.,two of the above . works are illustrated with from twenty- to thirty. engravings, and are published at little more than the price of works without any such attractions, on the present plan of large sales-:and low prices, we think the public will have good reason to satisfied with the liberality of the publisher, and that we have' said enough to afford them an itntnediate passport to general favour. • In post Bvo., embellished with Plates and Wood Cuts. price 65., ATREATISE ON GEOLOGY, forming the Article under that head in the current edition of The _Encyclopedia Britannica. By JOHN PHILLIPS, F.R. S., G.S., Professor of Geology in King's College, London; Author of " Il lustrations of the Geology of Yorkshire," a " Guide to Geo logy," tic. &c. A. and C. Black, Edinburgh : Longman and Co. ; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; and Hamilton, Adams, and Co., London. BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE. No. CCL X. for JUNE. CONTENTS:-- 1. Blodern French Classics. No. I. Madame de Stael and Cha teaubriand-2. The World we Live in. No. VIII.-3. Sources of Medieval Legends and Superstitions-4. This Time Two Years 5. Other Parochials, and Extra.Porochials-6. The Westminster Election-7. The Westminster Warbler, and Bridgewater Budget —S. Literary C.iticisms. By a Lawyer-9. The Picture Gal. lery-10. A Speech which would have been spoken in the House of Lords upon the Irish Municipal Corporation Bill, had not Cir cumstances prevented-11. Hymn concerning Venus. From the Greek of Homer—U. To her Royal Highness the Princess Vic toria-13. The Ministry and the People, the Workhouse System, the Factory System, and the Ten Hours' Bill. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London.