The Sun. — London, England, 1837-06-13 00:00:00

NEW WORK by the AUTHOR' of " PETER SIMPLE," &c. In 3 vols. post Bvo , CAPTAIN MARRVAT'S NEW WORK, • Y ~~U :~3'~" R LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1837. THE KING'S HEALTH. WINDSOR CASTLE, TUESDAY, JUNE 13. His MAJESTY has had a good night, and continues in all respects in the same state as yesterday. (Signed) W.M. FRED. CHAMBERS, DAVID DAVIES. We regret to learn that her MAJESTY is in a very weak state of health, arising from her constant and anxious attendance upon the KING: In the House of Lords yesterday, the Pillory Punish ment Abolition Bill was brougl%t up from the Commons, and read a first time. A Select Committee was appointed to inquire into the laws which regulate the carriage of pas sengers for hire on the Thames. Petitions for the aboli tion of Church-rates were presented. The other business which came before the House was not of a very important character. In the House of Commons, after the presentation of peti tions, Lord JOHN RussELL brought up the Report of the Committee on the English Municipal Amendment Bill. In answer to a question from Mr. WALLACE respecting the" Budget," the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER stated that he was most anxious for an opportunity of bringing it forward ; and that as soon as the course of the Legislative business of the House would admit, he should make his financial statement. Lord JOIIN RUSSELL, in reply b Mr. WILES, said that he should not be able, in this Session, to introduce any measure for the Reform of the Corporations of London and Southwark. A " Conference" was held with the Lords on the sub ject of their alterations in the English Corporations Amend ment Act, sent up some time since by the Commons, whose " reasons," and the Bill were last night left with their Lordships. The remainder of the evening was occupied with a dis cussion on the Church-rate question. We have made some remarks on this subject in a separate article. It will be seen that Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S motion for a Select Com mittee to inquire into the mode of granting and renewing Church leases was carried by a very large majority : Mr. HARVEY'S motion declaring that whatever might be the result of the proposed inquiry, the payment of Church rates, after a time to be fixed, ought wholly to cease, being negatived by a majority of 4:31. A division subsequently took place on a proposition made by Mr. GOULBURN, the result of which was a majority of 26 in favour of the Mi nisters' original resolution. Thus there were three divi sions last night on the Church-rate question, and all of them were favourable to Ministers. The first division gave them a majority of 431 ; the second of 83 ; and the last of 26. The motion of Lord J. RUSSELL fora Select Com mittee to inquire into the mode of leasing Church pro perty, with the view of introducing an improved system, was last night carried by a majority of EIGIITY-TIIREE. This, it will be admitted, is a pretty decisive ex pression of the opinion of the House of Com mons. Those who are so fond of taunting Minis ters with the smallness of their majorities on some public questions will, we suspect, find it neither an easy nor a pleasing task to account for the re sult of last night's debate. Had the Tories been wise— perhaps we should rather say had they acted with their usual dexterity—they would not have opposed the projected inquiry. For not 'only were they destitute —as the event proved—of anything in the shape of an argument on which to rest their opposition ; but they were hound by a regard to consistency, by the whole tenour and texture of five nights' unspa ring eloquence, to support the motion of the Noble Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment. Had they done this they would at all events have succeeded so far as to have kept out of view the great strength of the Government and the feeling of the country on this important question—which, in a factious point of view, is a matter of no small conse quence to them—while, by the course which they have pursued, they have clearly established the facts, that there is a division in their own camp, and that they dread the disclosures which must result from a search ing investigation into the management of ecclesiastical property. The great merit of the debate was its shortness—a quality which to us is the greatest of all recommenda tions. In this case, indeed, we cannot in conscience say that much gratitude is due to Hon. Members for the forbearance which they displayed. The real truth of the matter being that the gentlemen on the Opposition side of the House had literally nothing to say. Never, during the whole period that it has been our lot to com ment on Parliamentary proceedings, have we seen so lame, so poor, so wretched an exhibition as that which the Tory speakers made last night. Did they answer, or even attempt to answer, a single one of the many arguments on which Lord JOHN RUSSELL, in his masterly and statesman-like speech, rested his motion ? No ; those arguments were felt to be unanswerable, and no Tory orator ventured to grapple with them. The Times once asked the question, " What are PEEL and GOULB URN but journeymen red-tapists ?" We may safely say, that humble as is the station sha dowed forth in the foregoing question, it is far above that which, were they measured by their per formances of last night, they would be entitled to assume. What is the gist of Mr. GOULBURN'S We are gald to see that on the motion of the Earl of DEVON a Committee was appointed last evening to consider and report the state of the law relative to the carrying of passengers for hire on the river Thames. The Watermen's Company, it appears, claims the right of carriage of all passengers by water from Windsor to Gravesend ; but, fortunately for the pub lic, they have not been able to make good their claim to such an extent. They, however, succeeded the other day, at least before a Magistrate, in asserting their monopoly of the carriage of passengers for hire between Westminster and London bridges ; but what'has been the result ? Precisely that which might be expected to arise from any act made for the benefit of the few to the prejudice of the many ; the law has been evaded : the proprietors of the steam-boats that now ply between the two bridges of course cannot demand a fare ; but they may receive a gratuity, and we understand the amount received in that way exceeds what they formerly re ceived by taking fares. The existing laws were passed at a time when it might be for the convenience of the public to encourage the Watermen's Company ; but that time has long gone by, and we confidently trust the result of the Committee will be to abolish the monopoly, and allow the citizens to travel by water, in any way they please, without being subjected to over charges, and to the rudeness of the Thames watermen. To what useful end the Select Committee on the Poor Law Amendment Act was appointed is more than the people of England and Wales will be able to learn, from the mass of undigested rubbish called evi dence which it is weekly in the habit of inflicting upon the notice of Parliament and the country. Its ap pointment took place the 27th of February last, and already have we been favoured with fifteen of its re ports, together with minutes of the evidence taken be fore it. This is a specimen of the steam velocity with which legislative Committees are propelled in a wrong direction. Were the labours of this Committee of the remotest advantage, or did they promise to be of the most trifling service to any individual in the BrLish Empire—save the KING's printer, the paid witnesses, and the consumers of Pailiamentary waste paper— months, perhaps years, would elapse before we should learn a syllable about them. But as the inquiries pro secuted by the Members composing the Select Com mittee on the Poor Law Amendment Act imply legis lative doubts of the excellence of that measure, and the honesty of the Commissioners, and are therefore calculated to provoke on the part of the least intelli gent among the poorest class resistance to the law, report succeeds report in interminable succession. The industry of Parliament is never so strikingly manifested as in the prosecution of useless investiga tions. The reason, though not obvious, may be easily discovered. To escape the badgering of political en thusiasts Ministers are too apt to consent to the ap pointment of Committees of Inquiry—having resolved beforehand to pay no regard whatever to their re ports—and as such Committees take their cue from the mind that suggested their functions, and perhaps previously prepared the evidence to be given on such occasions, there is nothing extraordinary in the celerity and facility with which they communicate their im pressions to the House. But the political immorality of such a practice cannot be ton strongly repudiated. The time of the House of Commons ought not to be frittered away, and the public money wasted in jobs, to evade the expression of Ministerial convictions. The Select Committee on the Poor Law Amendment Act was a tub thrown out to that least dangerous of poli tical monsters, the Hon. Member for, Berkshire. In appointing it the Government neither had, nor ought to have had, any intention of attending to its sugges tions, if opposed to the principle of the Poor Law as at present administered. Ministers were well aware that nineteen-twentieths of the people of England were in favour of the law as it now stands ; that among the in telligent of all classes, and of every shade of opinion, forty-nine out of every fifty were prepared to bear tes timony to its beneficial effect upon the morals of the poor, in every district in which the instructions of th Commissioners were not set at naught, and the minds of the paupers poisoned by " Master WALTERS' . among the Magistracy. The appointment of a Com mittee of Inquiry was not only premature but unne cessary. Its only effect could be to stimulate indivi duals ever ready to make a cat's paw of the people, to attack the Government, by fomenting a factious oppo sition to its domestic policy ; and this ultimate danger it is manifest Ministers hazarded, to escape the daily annoyances of the anti-Poor Law Amendment clique in the House of Commons. Now it would have been much safer, as well as much more straight-forward, to have manfully resisted any attempt to unsettle the public mind on a question of such vital importance•to this country as the subject of this Committee's inqui ries. We do not anticipate such a result from the in vestigation now pursued, because the people pay no regard whatever to it; but for this advantage we cannot hold ourselves indebted to the prudence and the ho nesty of his MAJESTY'S Ministers. By the Iberia steam-packet, which arrived at Fal mouth on Sunday from the Tagus, whence she sailed on the evening of the Gth inst., we have received Lisbon Papers of that date inclusive. Their contents are important. The QUEEN had succeeded in effect ing a change of Ministers—or rather in prevailing upon a new set of men to charge themselves with the executive functions of the Government. We quote the important intelligence from the Portuguese journals : _ An official supplement to the Diario do Governo, of the 2d of June, contains 12 decrees of the Queen, making various Ministerial changes and nominations :- 1, The Viscount de Sade Bandeira is, at his own request, relieved from the offices of President of the Council and Mi nister for Foreign Affairs, which he filled much to her Ma jesty's satisfaction. 2. Antonio Deas de Oliveira is appointed Minister of the Interior. 3. Antonio Deas de Oliveira is also charged ad interim with the department of Ecclesiastical Affairs and Justice. 4. Brigadier General the Viscount de Bobeda is appointed Minister of War. _ . 5. V The Viscount de Bobeda is charged ad interim with the department of Marine and Colonies. 6. Counsellor Manoel de Castro Pircira de Miguila is ap pointed Minister for Foreign Affairs. 7. Senor Joao de Oliveira is appointed Minister of Finance. 8. The Viscount de Sade Bandeira is relieved from the functions of Minister of War, which he filled ad interim. 9. The Viscount is also relieved from the functions of Minister of Marine and Colonies, which he held ad interim. 10. Counsellor Manoel da Silva Passos is relieved from the office of Minister of the Interior, retaining the honours of a Secretary of State. 11 and 12. Senor Passos is also relieved from the functions of Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs and Justice, and those of Minister of Finance, which he held ad interim, much to her ' Majesty's satisfaction. All these are dated June 1. JUNE 3.—Antonio Deas de Oliveira, Minister of the Inte rior, is appointed President of the Council.—Diario do Go verno, June 3. LISBON, JUNE 3.—By to-day's post despatches have been received from the Commanders of the 3d, 4th, sth, 7th, and Bth military divisions, by which it appears that nothing has occurred to disturb the public tranquillity in the districts of the said military division, though some dispersed Guerillas still appear on the mountains of Algarve. LISBON, JI'NE 6.—ln the sitting of the Cortes yesterday a project of law was presented of the following tenor : " The General Extraordinary Constituent Cortes of the Portuguese nation decree as follows : " The law of 4th March this year, by which extraordinary powers were given to the Government in the Serra of Al garve, and in the districts of Faro, Biga, and Evora, is pro lon:cd three months, dating from the day on which the term fixed by the said law shall expire. " Art. 2. All laws to the contrary arc declared ineffective." After a considerable debate the project of law was ap proved. To-day (the 6th) the question is to be discussed, whether the Ministers of State arc to be considered as De puties.-0 Nacional, June 6. The whole of the Paris Papers of Sunday have been received ; but their contents—with the exception of the annexed extracts—are unimportant. A letter from Urdaz, of the 7th inst., states, that on the afternoon of the sth, the Carlist expedition remained blockaded by ORAA, in Barbastro I It is further worthy of no tice, that in all the correspondence from the Spa nish frontier the passage of the Cinca by the Carlists is not once alluded to—not even deemed practicable. In a letter from Bayonne, of the 7th, it is positively asserted that Don CARLOS twice at tempted to cross the Cinca, and that on both occasions his troops were repulsed by ORAA. The last time was on the 3d, when the Carlists were driven into Barbastro, after sustaining a loss of from two to three thousand in killed and prisoners. The loss on the side of the Christinos fell short of one thousand. Further details will reach us in a day or two at the farthest. The Journal de Paris is filled with a report of the inauguration of the National Museum of Versailles, on Saturday, at which the KING and Royal Family presided. This museum is dedicated to illustrious French characters, in whatever grade distinguished above their contemporaries, and promises to reflect glory upon the reign of the citizen KING. The Courier Francais gives the following letter from the camp at Tafna, dated June 3. " I write in baste by the vessel which takes the officer who is sent to carry to Paris the treaty concluded between Gen. Bugeaud and Abdel Kader. The idea of requiring a tribute has been given up, because this being done Abdel Kader will have no interest in breaking the treaty, and we may reckon on several years tranquillity. Tlemecen is given up, because it was a heavy burden, and it is considered that the loss of Tlemecen is fully made up by Coleat and Blida, which Abdel Kader generously leaves us. The title of Sultan is given to this Arab, because the more powerful he is the more tranquil we shall be in the places to which the occupation will probably be !nuked. The crops look most beautiful, and there will be plenty of corn to sell, which will put the Arabs in a good humour. " It is in contemplation to reinforce the garrison of Guelma by two or three battalions, and to finish the works which will protect the troops and the tribes that have submitted ; but we shall not go to Constantina till next spring, on the supposition that Achmet Bey should not consent to treat like Abdel Kader, in spite of the proposals which General Damrcmont causes to be made to him. " I do not think that Gen. Bugeaud, who said that he would not conclude with Abdel Kadcr except on good terms, would have been very epger to make this peace, but the direct and pressing orders which he has received have obliged him to conclude. Assuredly he hoped for something else when he landed." MADRID, JUNE 3.—lt seems certain that the applications of Lord Palmerston to the Ministry become every day more earnest to obtain at length the ratification of the projected commercial treaty drawn up by the English agent. It is be lieved that if M. iklendizahal consented to present this treaty to the Cortes the majority would vote, in spite of the opposi tion, in favour of stipulations calculated to excite the dis content of France and Catalonia.—Le Commerce, June 11. —From Le Patriot. The Oxford Chronicle states that there are 13,000 artisans out of employ at Birmingham, who parade the streets in bodies of 5,000; that they are peaceable and orderly in their conduct, but that considerable alarm and a feeling of gloom pervade the town. Green pea 3, which used to be abundant on the 4th of June, are still a rare commodity even in Covent-garden market. On Wednesday last Anne Cottrill, an elderly woman, iiifc of a man employed in the coal mines at Adlington, put a pc riod to her existence by cutting her throat. She had been in a desponding way fur some time, and had lately attempted to hang herself. Lord Brougham, on Monday night, in a speech which decides the question of the undiminished powers of his mind, trought before the House of Lord§ the present inef fective system pursued by both branches of the Legislature with respect to public business. He showed that their Lord ships had sat for more than four months, and yet had passed only one public Bill.—Bristol Paper. The Edinburgh Water Company were completely defeated at a recent public meeting. On Tuesday Colonel Parry presented a petition from Carnarvonshire, praying that me , na may be afforded the na tives of the principality in North Wales of learnine . the Eng lish language; or that the Judges on the circuit be Welsh men. The petitioners said, that unless this was done there was a partial denial of justice in Wales. We hope the inha bitants of Wales generally will petition Parliament, and press upon their representatives the necessity of a system of educa tion in Wales.—Shrewsbury Chronicle. . _ Mr. Thomas Needham, a respectable farmer of Moulton, left his home early on Friday morning, and proceeded to a pond about seven feet deep, where, after tying his head to his legs with a cord, having first taken off his coat, waist. coat, and hat, he rolled into the water and was drowned.— /la/fax Guardian. Lord John Scott, and a party, have sailed in the Lufra yacht, on a cruise in the channel. At the meeting of the Conservative Club, at Bridg water, on Wednesday last, it was determined to defend Mr. Broadwood's scat at the expense of several members of the club, although Mr. B. has declined to do so himself.—Dorset County Chronicle. We are glad to observe that the subject of the Tri angulation of Scotland has been taken up by several public bodies, who have memorialized the Lords of the Treasury on the subject.—Scots Times. The rumoured marriage of the eldest son of an Irish Marquis to the eldeSt daughter of an English Viscount, has been suspended by family interference. The lady is said to inherit considerable property from her maternal grandfather. We perceive by the trade list that a vessel arrived on Friday from Har - nburg, with a quantity of hay. The im portation of hay from the continent is certainly novel.—Liver pool Advertiser. Nelson, when young, was piqued at not being no ticed in a paragraph in one of the newspapers, which described an action in which he assisted. " But never mind (said he) I will one day have a Gazette of my own." A young man named Milner, whilst engaged in painting the front of Mrs. Abbot's house in Union-street, 11a lifax, fell from the third story to the ground. During the fall he turned a somerset, and alighted on his feet, doing him self no other injury than would arise from a good shaking._ Halifax Guardian. The potato crops in the neighbourhood of this and throughout Cumberland are in the most healthy and thriv ing condition. The cause of the failure of these crops for the last two years has been now discovered to have been the mildness of the winters, which left the grubs to increase to such an extent that the produce of whole fields was consumed by them ; the severity of this winter has destroyed these vora cious insects.—Cumberland Pacquct. In an admonition addressed by the present Em peror of China to th e o ffi cers o f his Government is this re markable passage :—" He who sincerely serves his country, leaves the fragrance of a good name to a hundred ages; he who does not, leaves a name that stinks for tens of thousands of years.' _ A Parisian correspondent assures us that Lord Lyndhurst is about to lead to the hymeneal altar Miss Gold amid, the daughter of a gentleman of Hebrew extraction long resident in the French capital. Mr. Goldsmid is favourably known as the author of a very clever work on French sta tistics, and was, if we mistake not, at one time, in some way or the other connected with the English Embassy, although he did not form one of the corps diplomatipe.....Observer. LITERATURE. EUREKA. 3 Vols. Longman, London, 1837. The conception of this romance is a highly ingeni ous one, and the execution, if we except a few trifling inconsistencies, is not unworthy of it. The author shows considerable play of fancy—we will not call it imagination—and a power of keeping up the attention of his readers by an incessant flow of well-contrived incident, which is not often to be met with in the pages of our modern novelists. The story of Eureka is something to the following effect :—Oriel Porphyry, the son and heir of the richest merchant in the New World, is ordered by his father to set out from America for the purpose of improving his intellect by foreign travel ; and more particularly of visiting the classic shores of England, whose glory has wholly departed from it, the period of the story being thrown forward one or two thousand years, when America has become all that Great Britain once was, and the lion and the jackal! are holding revel among the ruins of the once a magnificent London. Young Porphyry accordingly sets out on his travels ; and after visiting Africa, which, like the great States of the New World, is in a most advanced state of civilization, arrives at the mouth of the Thames, whose shores on either side are one uniform scene of desolation, and finally reaches London, where an enormous mass of ruins is all that meets his eye, and the roar of the lion the only sound that reaches his ear. In this desolate spot the American traveller, accompanied by three or four en 7 terprising friends, among whom is Professor Forty folios, a philosopher and an antiqpary of Philadelphia, pitches his tent for some days, occupying himself with exploring the ruins, and endeavouring to ascer tain the exact site of those more renowned public edifices which no longer exist but in the pages of English history. This journey of discovery gives the author an opportunity, which he turns to ex cellent account, of ridiculing the pedantic and vi sionary theories of mere antiquarians ; and ac cordingly he makes Professor Forty folios indulge in an abundance of absurd speculations on the customs and habits of the inhabitants of ancient London ; the nature of her public institutions, and the position of her most celebrated temples, theatres, &c. ; just as the majority of our travellers now do, on the subject of Thebes, Babylon, Ctesiphon, or Nineveh. This por tion of Eureka is exceedingly well written, serving not only to " adorn a tale," but also—which is a far worthier object—to " point a moral." Nor must we omit to notice the Learned Professor's elaborate and blundering dissertation on Ireland—the origin of her appellation and the cause of her decline—which is a successful specimen of quiet, easy satire. Having finished their travels, young Porphyry and his friends return home to America, where the former hastens to slip his neck into the matrimonial noose, and as a matter of course, " lives very happily ever after." And so ends " Eureka," which is so entitled from the name of the heroine, who, in the disguise of a page, accompanies Porphyry in all his travels, and does not reveal herself, till he has again set foot in his father's house. We think this romance, which is the work of a man of reflection, as well as of lively fancy, every way cal culated to become popular. Its descriptions are stir ring and vigorous ; its incidents well conceived, and ingeniously dove-tailed one into the other, flowing on in an easy and natural sequence ; its characters broadly marked, and in perfect keeping with the truth of nature ; and its style, though for the most part sententious, developing occasionally eloquence of a high order. As a specimen of the author's manner, we quote his description of a night at sea, and of a huge-ship hanging on the horizon and burning down to the water's edge. Here and there it is a little too inflated, perhaps, but on the whole it is highly credit able to the writer's descriptive faculties : " The night was dark as the grave. There was no moon, and no stars. One immense cloud hung over the broad surface of the ocean, like a mighty pall, and the constant gasts of wind that hurried with their melancholy voices through the sails of the ship, might be supposed to he the lament of nature at the funeral of the world. The waters swept up to the vessel like waves of boiling pitch. The air was burthened with an impenetrable gloom. An intense blackness enveloped the whole untrackable length of way over which the ship had passed. Looking back from the vessel all was like the pros pect of the dead. Looking upward, it seemed as if the eyes of Heaven had been put out, and that a deep and awful blind ness had blasted the vision of the universe. Save at a consi derable distance ahead, all was a chaos of darkness—a visible nothingness—an infinite void ; but when the eye looked in that direction, flames appeared to shoot out of the pitchy sea, licking the darkness, and writhing, darting, twisting through the smoke like serpents in the agonies of death. As the light became stronger, part of the hull and rigging of a ship could be dis cerned, and hurrying to and fro, minute forms, readily disco vered to be human figures, became visible. Now a shower of blazing sparks rushed as from a volcano, up, up, high into the gloomy cloud, piercing its black depths with their lurid beams, and immediately the flames seemed dulled; a moment, after. they burst out again, with a fiercer fury, and with a doubled volume ; fragments of burning timber were hurled into the air with a giant's strength ; flames red, blue, and yellow, and vapours of every conceivable colour from white to black, rose and fell, arid mingled and separated, like an army of many nations fighting for mastery ; and now that the whole extent of the vessel was evidently one mass of resistless fire, its fierce rays were reflected over the vast surface of the surrounding ocean, making visible dark figures, that looked like despairing men struggling in the drowning waves, and scorching rafters hissing and smoking around them. Presently, when the glare Of light was at the strongest, and the ship was seen blazing to the wat er ' s e d ge , a su dd en movement was o b serve d , th e fire sunk into the wave beneath it,—a tall column of thick grey smoke rose in its place, and in a moment all was again swal lowed up in deep, utter, and boundless darkness." BERTRAND. Fraser, London, 1837. Horace, centuries ago, advised a young poetaster to keep his play nine years beside him, before he ven tured on giving it to the world ; if the author of " Bertrand" had kept his play twice nine years beside him, and then, on the expiration of that period, com mitted it to the flames, he would have done himself much service, and the world no harm. " Bertrand" is indeed a very—very indifferent tragedy—so indif ferent that neither additions nor curtailments can pos sibly make it better nor worse. Exaggerated senti ments—inflated diction—fractured metaphors ;—all these defects abound in it usque ad nauseam. Cut down and turned into a farce, for which little altera tion would be requisite, with Liston or Jack Reeve to perform the principal character, " Bertrand" might per chance be successful ; but in its present state, it is—as Dogberry would say—" most tolerable, and not to be endured." What, for instance, is to be made of this dialogue, which is one only of a dozen of similar cha racter ? Bertrand. Most horrible I This dream will madden her ! Good God, defend it ! May reason ne'er desert A fabric of such exquisite architecture 1 She recovers 1 Marian, my dearest love I For heaven, I pray thee, chase these fancies hence ; Strip from your dream this mask of its reality. Am I not here? Am I not safe with you? A dream The offspring, may be, of a supper Munched too near bed-time ! Marian, dear girl, Beam pleasure out ! A dream !—Ha! ha! Mariana. Oh, Bertrand ! Ido beseech thee talk not thus. I see Distinct, a poniard lurking in the air. Ah, smile not 1 A woman's sense alway Can see much further off than can a man's ; But when by love, that instinct is incensed, Twill point a chasm behind a pile of years !" This passage is throughout—to adopt the writer's own phraseology—" intensed" by nonsense, to a de gree that renders the task of analysis perfectly super fluous. We therefore forbear from further comment. REMARKS ON MILITARY LAW, 6-e. Boone, London, 1837. This is the avowed production of a veteran officer, Major-General Napier, and contains many sound re flections on the suNect of military discipline. The dedication to the " Fiftieth Regiment" is penned in a truly graceful and feeling style. HOUSE OF LORDS --(THIS DAY.) The Lord Chancellor, Lord Lyndhurst, Lord Brougham, Lord Wyn'ord, and Lord Denman, sat in the House of Lords, to hear appeals. EVANS V. HELLIER. The further arguments in this case were concluded, and ludgment postponed. GAWLEY V. BARER. This case was adjourned sine die, in consequence of the ab sence of the Attorney-General and Sir_ Wm. Follett, I,lho were engaged in arguing a case before the twelve Judges. Their Lordships then adjourned during pleasure. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. 205% 5 Inala Stock — 3 per Cent. Red ... ....... . 11,13614 90 IJitto Bonds — pm. 3 per Cent. Cons South Sea Stock 354 per Cent.......... ............ 97 , 3 i Old Annnities Ditto Red.............- 97%% New Ditto — New 3% pc: Cent —l3 per Cent. Annuities, 17M... New 5 per Cent.-- - ....... - i Exch. Bills, .£l,OOO 34 36 pm. Bulk LongAnnuitiestoexpire 'Ditto ..... .........500 34 36 pm. Jan. 5, 1860 l4 9-16 Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1859 147 Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. 5, 1 860 — Ditto Advertised — pm. Jan. 5, 183 0 -- Bank Stock for Acc0unt......... •-- April a, 1880 ..... ..... ... India Stuck for Account ...... ... Jan. 5, 1879 — i Consols for Acconnt 9l %IA Omnium pm. PRICES OF 1011.EIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account.... lOO% Brazilian Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account ....... Fortuguese Bonds. Ditto Acconnt Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto New Bonds 43Y, 4 Ditto Account Chilli:4n Bonds Ditto Account Ditto, 3 per cent 29 Prussian Bonds Russian 80nd5,122 Ditto Account ........ Ditto Metallic.... ......... Spanish Bonds Ditto Account Ditto 80nd5.1834 Ditto Account French, 5 per cent.. f —c. ----- 4 per cenL ....... ••• —l. —c. ----- 3 per cent. f. —c. Exchange f. — c. Dutch, Z 4 per cent. Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent 091 /i ° Ditto Account Ditto Account ...... .......... Columbian 80nd5..„.„....„ ..... Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 18124 Ditto Account Danish Bonds ...... Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 189.5 • Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditto Account ...... Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered 63/. 10s. 6d Ditto Unregistered — Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company 10 Great Western Railway Company 45 Brighton Railway Company (Stevenson's) Brighton (Rennie's) London and Greenwich Nailway Company 2O Manchester and Leeds Railway Company 5 London and Westminster Bank 2O Provincial Bank of Inland 12% 1 1 4 2;4 0* 11 15 554 Ai 183 4C14 MAILS. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due 0 America.......... 0 1 France 0 1 Lisbon 0 0 8razi1............ 0 0 fluern. &Jersoy 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres.. 0 1 Hamburg ..... ... 0 0 Mexico 1 0 Carthagcna ..... 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend.. ....... .. 0 1 Dublin... ..... 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. M0rning......... L minutes after 10. I Evening...... 32 minutes after 10. S N A RL E Y Or, TIIE DOG FIEND. IS NOW READY, And may be had of all Booksellers. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Y 0 W; The publication of THR SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. emasculated _twaddle ? Simply this, that any surplus arising out of an improved mode of managing Church property should be applied to the extension of reli gious instruction. " I demand an inquiry," says Lord JOHN RUSSELL, " into the manner of leasing Church property, leause I think that property may b?, made vastly more productive than it ever has been." " I cannot consent to this inquiry," replies Mr. GO ULBURN, " because I think that the additional value given by your improvements to church property ought to be devoted to a particular purpose." This is the species of logic which the Right Hon. Gentleman employed. We wish him joy of it—it is worthy of beirg held up to the young gentlemen of Cambridge as a better model than any to he found in the dialectics of Aristotle, over which they are condemned to con sume the midnight oil ! Then, again, says this pro found reasoner, " You call for a Committee : why don't you appoint a Commission—a Commission is the only proper instrument for carrying on effec tually such an inquiry as you propose." Now, dull as GOULBURN is, we are really sur- prised that he could refrain from laughing at so ridiculous an objection. Why, if there be one thing more than another which the Tories have cast in the teeth of the Government, it is the number of Commissions which they have appointed. Yet here comes this reviler of Commissions, and objects to a great national measure that it is not con- ducted by a " Commission." Now, suppose his MAJESTY'S Ministers had issued a Commis- sion instead of applying to the House of Com mons for a Committee, what would Mr. GouL BURN have said ? Would he not have been among the first to exclaim—" What ! another Com mission ! Here is a rank Whig job again ! Here arc a score or two of Whig hangers-on, to be pensioned on the country." This, we say, would have been the cry of the whole Tory pack, from PEEL to BILLY HOLMES, of smock-frock notoriety. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, iS37. VICE-CITANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) The VICE-CHANCELLOR sat for a few minutes to-day, but in consequence of the absence of Mr. Knight, who was in the House of Lords, he could not proceed either with the cases on the piper or motions. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) THORNTON V. STEVENS.---LIBEL. This was an action for libel, brought by the Rev. Mr. Thornton, a clergyman of the Methodist connection, against Mr. John Stevens, publisher of the Morning Chronicle newspaper, for libels published in that paper on the 15th and 29th of February, 1836, reflecting upon the character of the plaintiff, and imputing to him " criminality, for which he had narrowly escaped degradation, fine, and perhaps imprisonment." Sir F. POLLOCK stated the case to the Jury, and proved the publication of the paper ; and the alleged libels having been put in and read, Mr. RICHARDS addressed the Jury on behalf of the defendant, and they returned a verdict for the plaintiff— Damages 40s. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) EASTWOOD V. SUTLIFFE AND OTHERS. This action was brought to recover 16.51., being the ba lance of expences which had been incurred in carrying an Enclosure Bill through the House of Commons, on which occasion the plaintiff acted as agent. The grounds on which the defendants refused to pay the demands were, that the plaintiff ought not to have attempted to carry the Bill beyond a second reading, as it met with opposition. The case excited great interest, and was likely to continue the entire of the day. Several Members of Parliament were waiting to be examined. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY. GOULD V. BARRETT. This action was brought for the purpose of recovering damages for an alleged false imprisonment and malicious ar rest, without probable cause. The plaintiff was stated to be a Captain in the Dorsetshire Militia, and of a very respectable and old family. The defendant was a founder residing in Wilmington-square. Both were concerned in the direction of " The Eastern Coast of Central America Agricuitural Company." Sir J. Pollock was Counsel for the plaintiff; but in his ab sence the case was opened by Mr. Rowe. From the evidence adduced by the plaintiff it appeared that he had some dealings in the shares of the above Company, upon which he owed a balance of 2701. On the Bth March, 1836, the defendant Ale an affirmation in the Lord Mayor's Court, upon which an attachment was issued against any goods the plaintiff might have within the city ; it was placed in the hands of the proper officer, but no goods were found. On the 17th March the defendant made a second affirmation—process issued, and was placed in the hands of the City Marshal, and the officer went to the Bank Coffee house, where Mr. Gould being pointed out to him, he called him out, and informed him of the writ which he held. The Marshalman at his request sat down in the coffee-room, and waited three hours, while some of the plaintiff's friends were out looking for bail. They failed in their object, and the plaintiff went to a lock-up-house, where he staid for two days. Having then failed to procure bail, he rendered to Wbitecross-street Prison. In the meantime he employed an attorney to procure bail ; but as in the Lord Mayor's Court the parties must be householders within the City, he failed until he pledged the money for which he was arrested. Eventually he came out of prison on the 22d of March. The defendant set the cause down for trial, but on finding that he could not maintain the action, being a part ner with the plaintiff, he withdrew the record. The plantiff set the cause down for trial by proviso, and as the defendant did not appear the verdict was for the plaintiff. The costs were taxed and paid by the defendant. Mr. THESSIGEIt addressed the Jury for the defendant. He contended that they could not give damages against the de fendant, for the plaintiff had most signally failed in proving the 'slightest tinge of malice in any of the proceedings taken by him. The gallant Captain seemed to acknowledge that the money was due to some one, but he could not possibly find out to whom he was to pay it. The question was, had he ever made any inquiries on the subject? Had he ever asked himself the question, as an honourable man would have done? That did not appear ; but the gallant plaintiff appeared to fight as well with the law as with the sword, for finding out that Mr. Barrett being a brother Director, and of course a part ner, he had no right of action against him, he not only got his costs, but brought this action, which proved to him ( Mr T.) that the malice was all on one side, and not on the defendant's. The money was due to some one. Why did not Mr. Gould, as the representative of an old family, as a man of honour, find out to whom it was due—not a very difficult matter generally? Did he do so ? No ; but finding some of the loop-holes of the law in his favour, he seizes upon them, and turns round with bitterness upon the defendant. He ( Mr. Thessiger) hoped the Jury would disappoint tile plaintiff, in his present specula tive action. The Learned JUDGE having summed up the evidence, the Jury, after a few minutes consideration, returned a verdict for the defendant. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. William Prime was indicted for embezzling and stealing, on the 15th May, in the parish of St. Luke, Chelsea, the sum of sixpence, the property of Henry David Eggleton. The prosecutor stated that the prisoner lived with him for four months, in the capacity of pot-boy. He did not sleep in the house, and was in the habit of taking out beer. One cus tomer, named Reynolds, took beer from him, but the prisoner bad not accounted for the money he had received since the 25th March. Mary Anne Reynolds deposed that she paid the sum of sixpence to the prisoner, which was part of an account which bad been due to the prosecutor. The prisoner left his service on the 19th May, and the prosecutor was not aware of the money being paid, until he sent in his bill. The prisoner was i❑ the habit of selling beer, but there was no account kept in a book. The RECORDER told the Jury it was a very vague charge, as the prisoner might, or might not, enter whatever quantity he had sold. Vtrdict—Not guilty. The prisoner was again'indiCted for stealing and embezzling a quantity of halfpence, the property of his master. The prosecutor sent the prisoner to the shop of a person named Wilkins, for the purpose of procuring white lead, oil, and turpentine, which he brought back, but directed them to be booked in the name of hiB master ; and that he would call and pay for them in the course of the day. The prisoner was apprehended in a neighbouring public-house with all the money in his possession the same day, drinking with another person.—Not Guilty. Edward Dobree, aged 18, was indicted for stewing on the sth of May, in the parish of Barking, a pair of trowsers, the property of Edwin Melvin. Mr. C. JONES appeared for the prisoner. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner was an ap prentice to a fisherman, and, previous to going on a voyage on the Dutch coast, the trowsers, which belonged to a fellow apprentice, was missed, and, as the prisoner had absconded, he was suspected, and subsequently apprehended in Cromley. The circumstances were not authenticated by the signature of the Magistrate before whom he was taken, and the Jury, under the direction of his Lordship, returned a verdict of— Acquittal. NEW COURT. Sarah Smith, 17, Jane Sawyer, 24, and Maria Pearson, 17, were indicted for stealing a quantity of Tuscan plat, value 71. 10s., the property of John Holloway, of Bridge-street, Blackfriars. The prosecutor stated that the prisoners were in the habit of making small purchases at his shop. The pro perty was taken away on the 25th of May, and the prisoner Smith was seen taking it from under her gown in Fleet-street, by Sergeant Andrews, of the city police. The Jury found her guilty, but acquitted the other two. George Bennett was indicted for stealing a truss, containing a quantity of printed cotton and other articles, value 21., the property of Wm. Leaf and others. The indictment further stated that the prisoner had been previously convicted of felony. The prisoner pleaded guilty. The COMMON SERJEANT said it was an invariable rule with the Court to transport any prisoner who had been convicted on a former occasion, and the question was whether the term should be seven or fourteen► years. SUMMARY STATEMENT, DESCRIPTiv WHICH THE PRISONERS SE Assault criminally to know Receiving stolen goods Stealing in a dwelling-house I OF THE VARIOUS OFFENCES WITH ERALLY STAND CHARGED. Committed to give evidence 1 Larcenies Manslaughter Fraud Bigamy Housebreaking... Perjury ! Misdemeanour 1 Conspiracy 7 Rape Burglary 1 Embezzlement l3 . _ above the value of 51 _ 1 Stealing from the person 2 Ttobberyo by Servants Uttering and having Counterleit Coin in possession Sheep-stealing Forgery Curtilage breaking l, Aidi.sg and assisting to commit a felony 1 Total 9!9 London prizoners Middlesex ditto Essex ditto Kent ditto Surrey ditto 15S 22-219 STATE OF IIIS MAJESTY'S GAOL OF NEIVGATE, MADE UP TO SATURDAY EVENING. Males. Females. Prisoners under sentence of death Prisoners under sentence of transportation for life 0 7 14 yeah .... 0 6 7 years .... 3 28 Ditto, under sentence of confinement 1 0 Ditto, for trial at the present Sessions Ditto, remanded rim last Sessions Ditto, whooe judgment:. arc 1 - . - ,pit'..,.. Total 273 LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY•) DEAL, JUNE 12.—Wind W.S. W., moderate. srive , Hebe, Whitham, from Bordeaux. DovER, JUNE 12.—Arrived off port the Louisa, Campbell, from Ceylon. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 12. —Wind S. S. E. to S. W.—Arrived the United States frigate Independent, from Boston, sailed the 20th ult. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 11.—Wind S.—No arrivals. COWES, JUNE 12 —Arrived the Louise, Baye , New Orleans. FALMOUTH, JUNE 11.—Wirid W. S. W.—Arrived the Ib Cam den Packet, from Lisbon, sailed the s th ins tant ; eria steamer, from Malaga, left the Ist instant, Gibraltar the t[ it ' Cadiz the 3d, Lisbon the Gth, and Oporto the Bth • Astrea, Mitchell, from Malaga ; Adelaide, and Agnes, from Licata. SCILLY, JUNE 11.—Arrived off port the Vestal , from Cadiz. BaisToL, JUNE 12.—Arrived the Hebe, Partridge, Cadiz. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 11.—Arrived the Cordelia, and Africa, from Canton ; Creole, and Constellation, from New Orleans; Europe, from St. John's, New Brunswick; Albyn, &no Alexandria ; Beccles, from Catania ; Flora, from Trieste; Brothers from the Mediterranean ; Eliza, from Marseilles; and Venus from Koningsburg. CLYDE, JUNE 10.—Arrived the Delta, from New Orleans. - vrif YARMOUTH, JUNE 11.—The Exchange, from Jersey, _owed in very leaky, bows stove, &c., having been in contact with a Dutch vessel. ILFRACOMBE, JUNE 11.—Arrived off port the Tryst!, from Lisbon. The Margaret, Merrilees, from Christiansand to L'Orient, has been towed into this harbour, with starboard bow stove, having been in contact with a vessel off the. Seen Stones. LITTLEHAMPTON, JUNE 12.--. The Helene, from Bordeaux to Hamburgh, is now off the harbour, and expected in nex t tide. She was fallen in with yesterday near the Osvers, on her beam ends, and abandoned by the crew; on being toil et ' into shallow water the masts gave way, and she righted. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY: TWELVE O'CLOCK . We have received Halifax papers to the 4th of May , o m which we extract the following : " MIRA MID HI, APRIL 25.—The past season has been very favourable for the general business of the country, and its mild ness of infinite service to the husbandman, who, from a failure of his last year's crop, wiis scarcely supported with provender. The operations of the lumberer have been almost uninter rupted ; and we learn large quantities of timber have been made. From all directions the most favourable accounts are being received of the freshets, and all timber will be brough t to market at an earl) period." Bermuda papers to the 19th of April state that ~ i t i s pleas ing to see all our harbours so full of merchant ships loading with the produce of the island. The wharf presents an ani mated scene of business, and an unusually large crop of sugar is expected ;" but it is added, " we wish we could promise large return of cash. We have seen discouraging accounts of the probable fall of West India sugar." Prince Edward's Island papers have been received to the 26th of April. We quote the following : " Houss or ASSEMBLY, APRIL 14.—This day the follot ing message was received from his Excellency the Lieutenant' Governor TheLicutenant-Governor lays before the House of Assembly two petitions from certain inhabitants of the Island, praying that an embargo be laid, prohibiting the ex portation of agricultural produce from this colony, in coos' quence of the deficiency arising from the failure of the crops of last season, and the Lieut.-Governor refers the same to the consideration of the House.' The Embargo Bill was reado a second time, and ordered to be committed the day following'. THE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at the quotations they closed at yesterday, 91k to . 7 , 1 for the Account ; Exchequer Fills, 34 to 36 premium ; India Bonds, 34 to 36 prcm. ; Bank SWOP 205 206. Spanish Active, 22 23 ; Passive, 5i ; Deferred, 81; Portuguese improved, 43} 44, owing; to the favourable! ne vi° from Lisbon ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 52i 53k HALF-PAST ONO. We have a great dearth of intelligence in the City ; '" consequence of which both the British and Foreign Markets are very inactive. Rio Janeiro Papers to the 31st of March have been receive!. Exchange on London, 34 ; Stocks, 881, Consols continue at 91k for the Account; Excheq Uer Bills, 34 36 prem. ; India Bonds, 34 36 prem. Spanish Active, which was in the morning 231, with Coil' pons, has receded to 22:i ; Portuguese, 43-i- 44 ; Three Pe r Cents., 29; Dutch Two-and-a-half per Cents., 53. THREE 0' CL 0 Consols for Account, 91k I. The Marquis of Bath is seriously indisposed at Longleat. His Lordship's physician, Dr. Seagram, has been induced to call in further medical aid from Bath. The Duke d'Osuna and Marquis Miralcaza have at' rived at Mivart's hotel, from Paris. The Rev.. Mr. Wood arrived at Earl Howe's real' ,; deuce, Curzon House, yesterday evening, from Win dsor Castle, with satisfactory tidings of his Majesty's health. 1 "" Noble Earl and his daughter, Lady Gloryana Curzon, are ex pected to remain at the Castle during the week. HAYm A RKET THEATRE.--Mr. Webster, the new lessee, commenced the season last night with a very powerful corps dramatique. Macready, whose engagement is for a li mited period, is the only traffic actor at present on the list, but he is himself a host, and performed Hamlet last night with bis usual excellence. For comedy the list is more complete, all: includes the names of Farren, Strickland, Vining, and J. W e ster, besides a whole host of lady-favourites, among whonl. l ,": Mrs. Humby, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Nesbit, Miss Vincent, . 31 ° - E. Phillips, Mrs. Taleure, and Miss Alison. After the as' tional anthem had been sung by the whole strength of the corn' pany, the performances commenced with the tragedy of Hatelei! Macready's acting is enough in itself to compensate for al l the deficiencies in the minor characters ; but we were, neverthe: less, somewhat disappointed at seeing him so badly suPPortea by the Horatio and Laertes of the night, who found but serl representatives in Messrs. Savilo and J. Webster. Miss Hu,' dart, who took the part of the Queen, performed with much dig nity ; and Miss Vincent, who appeared as the pretty Oplic llll ' we believe for the first time, drew down frequent and wel l ' ue' served applause upon her exertions, and exhibited a deliced and tact which we were not led to expect by the previous ch s ; ratters in which we had seen her. The tragedy was follow!: by the comedy of My Wife's Mother, in which Farrell , Uncle Foozle, kept the house in a continued roar of laught er ' Mrs. Nesbit's re-appearance on these boards, after an a bseil of four years, took place in the character of Mrs. Budd, $., 0 her reception must have convinced her how great a favo url L she continues with the public. The house was exceedi n g 1 well filled. Mrs. Graham made her fourth ascent this s eason from the Surrey Zoological Gardens yesterday. The gar dens were numerously attended, considering the sho ve .% state of the weather. Among the company present we 'f Prince Paul Lieven, and Lord Chesterfield. The inflation o s the balloon was completed at about six o'clock, but the egg, did not take place until ten minutes to seven o'clock. ' 4 veral showers took place just previously to the ascent, but 0 the time of the ascent the rain ceased. Mrs. Graham 111, accompanied to the lake by Captain Currie and her husbellui; Captain Currie did not accompany her ; she took up . .lee'r o in a parachute. The balloon took a south-easterly direoic_'„ towards Essex, and continued in sight about a quarter of r e hour ; the company looked anxiously for the descent of If, poor monkey, but he was honoured with a voyage until rot parachute was lest to the naked eye ; he must have travel'A some miles. The balloon descended between Brentford 0 Romford, about twenty miles from London, at a quarter PPO, seven o'clock ; and the parachute with Jacopo, at tie place, about eight miles from the gardens. • de' LIE TEA TRADE, MONDAY.—The qu antity of livered last week was large, viz. 412,7551b5. The Plop private-trade tea commenced to-day. Very nearly A n ti packages are offered on the present occasion, but ° „ 0 . a small quantity was actually sold to-day. Fine teas coal mended full prices. SILVER TEA AND COFFEE SERVISC:O T. COX SAVORY, 47, Cornhill, London, offers for selecti on ~," elegant and most extensive assortment of Silver Tea Service/1370, ing in price from 151. to 301., the service of Teapot, Sugar A ost and Milk Ewer. The ground-floor, and first, second, and third J . A f , Go.'" are fitted up expressly for the display of Plate andC Plated i c es. and a Pamphlet is given gratis, with Drawings, and a list of pr_ith, T. COX SAVORY, Goldsmith, Watchmaker, and Silv ers 47, Cornhill, London. BIRTHS. fas t°. On the 10th inst., at Sutton, the lady of E. Meyer, Esq ., o , E. On the Bth inst t• 'at Effar-grove, Brixton, the lady of the ite ' E. Rowsell, of a th inst. son. w ife of On the 9, in Charlotte-street, Bedford-square , the E. G. White, Esq., of a daughter. ;Li o f al° . On the 10th inst., at. Dulwich, Surrey, Mrs. W. 171 ''' — ',,_ 00- I sOn the 9th inst., the lady of E. Buller, Esq., :VI-P- , °' 3 . Dor- On the 10th inst., in Upper Brook-street, the lady o f E. _.....• kins, Esq., of a daughter MARRIED. ter of On the sth inst., at Cortachy Castle, the Hon. the 31,a5),011.• Arbuthnott, eldest son of the Right Hon. the Visco unt of o l T er of nott, to Lady Jane Graham Drummond Ogilvy, eld est dough' the Right Hon. the Earl of Airlie. On the 7th inst., at Mitcham Church, Horatio GoodclaY, of Mitcham, to Charlotte Augusta, daughter of John Fiel d ' of Grove-lodge, Merton-road. DIED At Boulogne-sur-Mer, on the ith inst from the effects 0f.i r 7: 1 4 ; ing-cough, aged 8 years and six months,.'llle nell Josiah , th i of Sir William Hort, Bart. Y C ralg ler ' On the 9th inst., at Brighton, Catharine, wife of - • , ,„..," v iife E oBfa s 0: 1 d . i n e ' rr. t a s h g \tv e o e n d . 10th R 7 iy . is i ,n n qg s . t : . oa , ng i ,e n da g Great 7. 0 oram-s t r e e t , Susan gaigh'' On the ith inst., at Westerham, Kent, Susannah, relict °f S. ciA d f oore , Eou nott .0.- On the 28th ult., at Rickmansworth, Herts, a member of the Society of Friends, aged 65. Rev . Geo. T o oll' On the sth inst., at Ramsgate, aged 83, the send, sen. din, Vgg'' C. F. S p ra On the 23d inst., Rose Caroline, wife of of Wellington-terrace, St. John's-wood. Brolcr a°c" On the 9th inst., aged 51, Lucy, wife of T. Fancy, of On the Bth inst., in Myddleton-squar e, street, Holborn. reli ct Giles, aged 38. 78, Sarah, On the 9th inst., at East Dialling,Kent aged , ....ee of W. H ~ a:ward, Esq., of St. Stephen's, Canterbur}:.......,,..„5_,._ ,_., 7 - - - - --' • ---!..7.,.„..-„_-.7.—.7---------•'- (i - :, - ; 4 , , of ....a M Low:ion: Printed and Published by MURDO li r(- 1.:, the c°' • 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strallut i of Middlesez.—Tuesday, June 13, 1837. Anne Elizabeth Bay