The Sun. — London, England, 1837-05-01 00:00:00

.:. _~:-. - Tr". i 1 ~ItZ(J 0 A.: a rd 'e7z /12 efii-le7e , . •• . ~ . . .. . . . :. . - • ,• ~ ) ••,. . . ..„. ..„. , „,,... F A . ir,,14 Y4;: t: 44 ,i 't , s :‘ r- ..0„- „ . , 711 7f. jo r —...., '.X .— ' lA ,, Om 4 '''. * .:::, ... . . ~,, Clair e 9 , : •,:' , Af:-: ,-I _me tt.. 4 ,,,—, :.;:. .•.' •.. ....„..... i' 4 , • ,•,..:4 1 0„'.. .1 , •—-,.;• ' , ' —, ' :1-- • ' - '-* N O I:'.. •:I"''' : - --- . \: . ):.:.e.: , ' :.2 . .: .. - A a ' • • *". li gf,,, - t i -4-, -. , . 4 k ini4 \ -r: - 4. —3li • -,,,, , ....,, ..., .., . , 40m ...,.:. ~,, , ~, - , . -- 0./J ,- . : -Es e , - l4. , / , N I. - , t 3 ' s, t 7 d " T4 ' . ' r'4l ' '',. ' -83‘\ C -- , diziai." ' • ,-. riTl- --w '-b . . . . •_:; ik f t A p -05 93 , A Lttpir,„-.20-,ejidamtiS, (et : - kt,k'ikn- -,,---- 0.7.....- • . ‹.- 1.11=11111MI.INCIMMIMIMIM PPIl igrii0•11.111/IMMI1.1.... LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1837. No. 13,925. PRICE sd. SlitAm to usnoN, cAntz, GIBRALTAR, and MA L.IIA. G.,-- by the PENINSULAR -STEAM NA. VI LA TtON COMPANY'S VESSELS : 1)0N JUAN; of 973 t ons an d 6 26 horse power; TAGUS, of 800 tons a n d 300 horse power.; • BRAGAIA; of 650 tons and 220 horse IB ERIA, of 600 tons and 200 h orse power ; power ; MANCHESTER, of 600 tons and 220 horse power ; LIVERPOOL, of 500 tons and 160 horse power; The PENINSULA, branch Vessel, plies between Cadiz and Seville. * WU The BRAGANZA, r _ • SYMONS, Commander, will sfart from off E.kat-lane Stairs, %•iondo, on WIDNESDAT, May 3, at „Nine A: m. and from FAL OUTH, ox Fain.ar, May 5, for the above PCrts, returning by 'the same route. - . . 61 APply at the Peninsillar Steam Navigattou Company's Offices, -ESL Mary Axe,, London. WILLCOX and, ANDERSON, Managers. TALI/ABLE STOCK OF 'WINES OF A GENTLEMAN 1 1 q 11 4 .ETIRING ' 1 ' 11 ;• 11 , tUNGERFORD WHARF. `1%,, GEC_,RGE' ROBINS will SELL by vir ~iticnoN, ti Garraway's Coffee House, Cornhill, on float punctual 11 D 1 , hr , A e '`_3,' , 11, 1,- 3, and the following day, at Twelve for One, The` fi L , "Any, on aceount of the vast number of Lots: 'taller, `"';lll.liNE STOCK of a WINE MERCHANT of long and ~Tb g . oricl high respectability, who is retiring from his vocatio n , that a Ailits the w h o l e to public competition with . the assurance co ale will throughout b e perem p tory.: Mr. Robins feels th e at *at the public may Purchase with a safe guarantee that 2 . quality is most excellent. It includes the following : 360 Bottles pild Port. 1 50 B ottles Old Tent. 2,214 Ditto d Sherry. 48 Ditto Constantia. .21,344 Ditt o E. 1. Madei ra .' 200 D itto Champagne. ,005 Ditto Fine claret. 04 Di tto 270 Ditto Marsala.' Bucellas:' 30b Ditto Ho c k and Moselle. 36 Ditto 7 ,32 Ditto •Old er Lisbon. 40 Ditt o B urgundy. Tokay ' 324 Pints of P axare t te .. 81 6 Ditto Saut . ne. i . N Ditto of M a l mse y. Cases a bertutifgl Curaqea. 2 cases French Li queurs , & c . O,Z II PIps may be h a d unt il the Sale, and Catalogues had at I f, o 7 l a !'.aY:s ; the Jerusalem' ;' and in Covent Garden. The last t, will include the fittings up of 36 iron bins, scantling, and all .c cellar utensils at No. 1, Huncrerford Wharf, where the wins are all ,4_ . 5 0 "•-----..„."r Posited. . II -till GLAMRGANSHIRE. ' ly Importantand Very Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES FOR SALE. NI II ' ADAM- MURRAY has the honour of At..j,.., announcing to the Publie that he is instructed ty SELL by • 11 _ k- , Tlnx - r i i -,,, at the Mackwoith Arms Inn, in the seaport, market • 1 , 4 4 , , b°roligh. Town of Swansea, on TJIUaCDAT, the 4th May ttip, s..tfollo'vvtig. day,. in Lots, the first portion of the very v T a a lu x: a t ; aadl-at h i gh l y . irnproveable Estates, exonerated from Land i n v °o'kpasture, and woodland, together with houses and premises e.a.,e Borough, sittiate in the several parishes of Lansamlet, Swan -1),,, L'olgefelach, Oystermouth, Rishepstone, Pennard, Ustone, iti-n-titnajo., Lanrhidian, Longhor, and Landilo' Tallybont ; in a fine, and '''e.7-7ne;and healthy country, surrounded ivith excellent roads hs r°°Cl her close to lime Tand coal;d every capab . ility at tin t , t ! st ,be better improvemelitof the property ; affording the tios,rri-arrine situations for building npon, itodji ‘ lentl of good stone -1,4.0, :NI where stone-may be cut to• anyliter;•'-Ahe sea abounding '` l i , 4 i } ? , -( . lf all kind's, and land well Steckedititif game. Item. , ' 'Plat's 9f sale Witt De ready AcP-401H - isie—"on the 20th . M . arch ttek„4: , aliplicatien to Illeisrs. Watifint-And Hooper,. Solicito a r n s - , „. 4 . 1 011; aniftreet, London; Thomas . Theniar,. Esq., Solicitor, S sz •etter - ,_ t° l ir- Adara Miirray;" 47, Parliament -street, London. w 'to be pest„:piiid. • , 9 ' • - ' . N. tr.' • GLAMORGANSHIRE. • 4 bi ttnPoitant LORDSHIPS, MANORS, and FREE -1 EV NEATII ABBEY, for'SALE; 4' ADAM MURRAY has the honour of by A r.o ettnouncing to the Public, that he is instructed to SELL h ill, 1: 1 ;T I °N, at Garrasvay's Coffee-house; Change-alley, Corn- FePt; ) „ -- 2,ni on WEDNESDAY", the 7th of June NeXt, union all aci itupro ',otter is made for the same by private contract.. This h.gli y fr 0,... rkole Estate, within the precincts of the Abbey, is exonerated 4 4 tit", ROOtt 'e, rates and taxes. very low, containing 5,596 . acres of a nd aekbl e „,.._. a dland together with houses „ i 's‘ b , Th t... -' .•".1411101w, pasture, an woo , ; I '4 Jn,,""-1434i1t villages of Neath Abbey and Cadoxton, exten -41 e te er 'lsl4 . l4; iron and blast furnaces, manufactory for steam -I\ teatjt ,t°4_,l%r,„nenes, forges, rail-roads, canals . , shipping-wharfs on the • di t t noi, ..,, ,sv ansearivers, large and extensive veins of the best bitu vvods-s !LW, irl.s„vtklimei and Are ell,'t extensive of the best pally, . . sf ca-ci°Lono oarn -. ber .fit for naval purpos96, situate in the pan °le oll c} """ i n -' ' ' - './it;altliy, undulating country, surrounded with . 43,, , ent ro a d , i :..,„. , ~. ittowta.,4o close t o l ime and coal, and Tho; e ZPLbili. at. ;.,: , •=c -' -. 1 e naietrtrfproterpent of the property. Qua 'tons r.° matt iititationa foe ' lilt -ti • ..i .... .i,i i i," „ v ble Estatrries for that4e_rpealf.; g. be ."e i :`'..g4Pr° a-"' n ' lief ' 'Neri t f folisale in tit.l* 1- - • :..t , , • Arti ' Lver °r°"° ',, ,- • - 'M'7* , th of March ~et, eular s of Sale will-ti#WiLoY , . ~..,,,r ; w, ifordigue- Mre et a WI, on application to .r.tva, • 4Q' , '' - ' s q' l7, it ' 0 a nd ~. ease:l-square ; Thomas FaxiEsti:; 13g - iutiains!cr,poreet t bedpost Adam Arum t 47, Parlizisofit-sfteityladon.' Letters . o lc -p a id . Y . . . ~ AiVISG ATE..•WATER ' . WORKS 'COM t PAN.Y: .. , .... . ..., At t r IR ST ANNUAL REPO,RT;" APRIL 12, 1837. ••-•., last) tl 0 close of t h e first financial year. (ending t h e 2 4t h of Pildrch tio n, ~.4th.n's Dire ctors assemble th e Sh are h o ld ers with ,great satisfac- Tr as regards the subscribNl capital and - the yearly income. n n' , e , 14 , - bole cost of the undertaking has been confined within the eti • 4 4Jed for n t . th tandin the cost and erection of a second 1 Ril ' e ( 1 11 ' " 1 s having - 11 . 1 h been es * , e necessity for tx ic - 1 as frequently proved), til t , ug a small balance to be carried to the general account, and r k stock of pipes in hand, amounting in value to about 30/. , re i . tt , ° ,,show the progressive increase of income your attention is di bias*" to the fact that the commencement of the quarter in March, e t _ the rental was 0111Vab011t 80/., and at the close of the cor t, rkling quarter in this year your Directors congratulate you on; it ~,,N, g more than double that sum, with an increasing demand for eluY of water. coeortaol-the Auditors' report (on examination of the collector's ac draild:othi‘re appears to be, after pajtethe current expenses, an kei ) d 2e jia:lanee of 290/. 7s. Id., from which the Directors recoro °4 te :Itaeirvid"d of five shillings per share, such dividend to be paid Iv _. the 26th instant. of , 4 .. T n. the are able to assure the shareholders, that the supply th e par' continues most abundant and of excellent quality, and that 4 1 he s „ Pes throughout the town are generally clean and free from rust. 44 ee-eeessful appearance of the undertaking justifies the Directors Mtrowingratulating the shareholders on the importance, utility, and ottog Prosperity of the Co pany and the beneficial effects it has r a PertY of the t m- •- ' • town by inducing numerous families now to li l l' e t w a•te e ; e .1 1 '. 1 '° have been hitherto prevented by the bad quality of tf, e s ! l oiet i t : ft ' k e!l they were.coodpelled to consume before the esta v.. 'eil r. tramuls Cempany, which fact those's fully borne out by the very ' 411 kates-l'ice n°w given to houses which are supplied your reservoir. By Order of the Directors, Virt Bs,... _ SAMUEL SACKETT, Clerk. ' t LS' JESUITS' DROPS have for ;*:il)eelyeur Years Past f Maintained their character as a certain and l e l s k .' Irite,;or Gravel, Urethral discharges, Glcets, Spasmodic Stri, ',,e. th;poW n `'' of the Kidneya, Bladder, and Urethra. Th s ey i a n r n e oc a e ls n o t ;Ji.lbusi! von.,,,,,.nnsoliite specific for Gonorrhasa, e andare o ei t . se r Zss, 4 7,,it n i% 00 I !;:_ a to w. r a eign re no rfeetradanytsowng effect a common avocations perfect cure. oi l etilit 4,lsestiition,aliq could be ' a produced to their beneficial eff ec ts, 41 4, 5 G o „, r trY so do. The Genuine preparation will hav e engr av ed 1 14.5-r, 140'"untent Starn ~,Jo • ph Wessels, St. Paul's" Sold .by lward Oxfordstreet ; P Stradllg Royal Exchange Gates, Cornhill '. 47 . St. Paul's. Ask i fo; Wessels' Jesuits' Drops. IeVINN , - -..-----------.,, .ilf 11-,LFOR.D'S INDIAN TONIC, ~,v ! e ) t. k„,tr s v . r o t ,. , „It § t omachs, Flatulency, Indigestion, Loss of Ap 4,:eiciee screctios, and Constitutional Debility. li, ttipatteetiv°o g t neral use there are none . per . haps more valuable than th . by th -- ' - ',.°l they- improve and invigorate the constitution t io s e. or r e ,, . no. tff ° °ta r .e o r a i -c en'otts of climate, long use of medicine , protracted &-ht ect. % t na 9, decay of nature. The Indian Tonic is a orepara glieth4ct!e, ‘'e bee,* mcligenous to the East Indies, where their combined it e z! . l all r,, Witnessed for many years by a Physician of extensive 4rsoo, Vacti...e.ljiptaints arising from weak stomachs, flatulency, loss of ktito 14,°.10n, nervous affections, and general debility. To elderly b -epiccll. r" a genial warmth, and gives a tone and vigour to the e tp t , l 4) 4.,i_onilly aial.le.„vira,tnin,g se t a-sickness it has been found most successful. litio 1 : 5 0,-e x ( 1 .,i, •i - n i it, ft , 1 f Cher i nist, No. 172, New Bond-street. In ktlta3' 'Nat old-street; Jiohn'stoanini e bort o le r 22s each ; and sold by San_ , • , C %ill: ; Burtield,Strand ; qty. et° ° at „f_the respectable Chemists and Medicine Venders. Whole *4' P ar ' 4 g " d r u e n • Sutton and Co , Bow Church-yard; and Messrs. Bar. CUBE h e 4 1 ,1 41 8, with SARSAPARILLA, &c.— to%itpe, fro ING REES' ESSENCE.—The vast and increm t, a t tii i'l t hQ 1 eco .4 4 4 OSe „hoh Mmendzition of the highest medical characters, o ii k l"Ft th e treat 0e,,,,e experienced its salubrious and beneficial !fie . s, d ate s ' pans ondt ~, v. 411 and superiority over every other preparationon or the re thujic..t,i,ral remedy ever discovered for the cure of st i r o ic r: tilleerejoinerina;riostgaand, k Ifni. frequently heat, rem ov i rritation, ing , every yd symptom otber di o f tthprst. pat e Zl:onr days. It con tai . ns, in .con_eentrated state . ,.all t a li! gl,itscuTyclzioared ir,noet.eri.,,behbi,eici Irieeomdie7iiiiconed to with invaluable those 'n" a a f l a r t i e H S 'c with 6. ll.4 it t s t !tate ac_ras. se4butic eruptions, and all diseases arising from an - ' l 'er a ' It has been blood. In case of debility and nervous depression of fiv e nee io lair taken with the most decided bencfit. egu per the Othicuier"st",e has invariably been found to improve d i g estion, and I''l„l4t delic,t rength, enery, and vigorous health to the whole frame. t ho hi v!kred coi,, by may take it with perfect safety. 4 . l l) i ) k ttj es t c..atnpe senYt to' Z. Siirling, Sti, High-street, Whitechapel, from Vph .it - 71. 6d., lot „,7 . Pert of the world, upon enclosing the amount, ea, o, „. nprietor hein*Vus., and 30s. each. . . rieen app li ed to for this of several unprincipled medicine venders ', to 4 C ''bebs, ti ce tpis remedy, substitute, under the name of . 14 'ne 1 . 4 .> that it '? an interior article of their own make, feels it his At 4 tel% ' ' l ' I'v. St4 abs , ( l 4 telY necessary before purchasing to see the 1. 0, 4 , 2'27,Sanger. 1 1 .. n g is engraved on the Government stamp.. Johnston 61, - !bo ro ".,, Strand . .:(). Oxford -street ; Barclay, Farringdon-street ; t 4 1 4% 4, trildii„,' Cornhill; Hendebourck, 2'26, High . 401:1verhaul liai)e„it"Jal Exchange; Harvey, 61, Great Surrey-road , 4„ l l' , tre - ,, 41 , Pton . .vrißrew, Medical Hall, Brihton Tundy, Bailey, *"eli, i-i, Li;er ic nthle, VVeek-street, Maidstone; Mawhood, St. ii ti - ttr_ i St, 1 m i )-; Grosse 3 Foubert's-place, Regent-street; 4; vet ; m • rtin's-court - " • , Pal awh o d / , St. Martin s-lane • Dye and Bruce,, Gns- Med,__ 0 , mrd-street, I tverpo il ; a nd can be had of all the -'oe Venders, in Town'and ( Country. At ---------- ----____ : ________ elia theiairon gnothi—Fugiihora. tri e fri,,,,,;` In existence of the fountain of youth, gr, 4), * '" Which th o I,, s 's 5e,, 41 1 am ong th se who bed in its waters gaineti a pristine ih t. '.' , wi l e as n o ina it, I,lleculations of the 15th century ; it will, .how -I);l,le,ipat_ti, e„. 1 ,, v ,_Rt 13 ;,,e ofthe rrivifying powers of art and n!edlynO. 4,114. 1 ..*0 .r th e. 'u,....,:!ms to a morbid imagination, have sought fatally to a neh . ,'n bri4;l::.of nature, and have consequently lapsed into 11, b e n a t Pplic at4 ,7l . ll it weakened capabilities and clouded hopes, may 141,,q .. s PoWer, mainjirofessional treatment, regain those first, noble s t, nsi 474, 1 4 Molt ! snii ; , t have beea compromised by the criminal prope - ,!iii.. 4n ,... 1 nni a ,, n'cini)e., the progress of which is marked by the .. lym tit, 'S o 'Ye 1010V1 1 11111, attended with bodily weakness and mental ,potownden„„ indulge n exultation in referring to our daily , 1 11, 11., 1 ;1 esurlr Wah grateful and y 1 . e t p• tients not confined to , as our r Y, I?ut diffused ov e e r°7hae e l ' v e ho n le world. a ' For twenty-five 110,4 ~!,gcriliar treatment in cases of Nervous Deb:lity proved rni t,tliel,4.4,!t:t. t Z, and have hitherto resisted the earnest solicitations t‘l a ri v : yine4_ so ,:r.getthite,,r cra:esdin a publi t e ) addmr7csii:catihefrien, , d that 4, 1 : 1 1 / 2 : 1 , ::... '4 tea n iMporturiiry ssustficiuciPl°tlny ' r.Xcl y is a able by the gratitude k:: th,,,5u1,.... 41 _ 17'21 !) yo%; *nil fondest hopes are realized! Accept my most heart -4:4'4langli,,uestaorreelaipiactturt?, tor expdreos; your u l i,T o o u u r n s de i ll i fga e Ttl e d at e .: 4N4v.hirteltSasii. of diseases which haevweahitheroaffied the skill of your llp ' o N ,4tlre Man . . Your's, most sincerely, b i ,.11 th 1 th e ab 3 disorders of the generative system (which , when (tom li.`''a nstoo free:, ,may be termed subordinate) that are consequent b44l i ti'''al 94 ie, d .1' senateindiscrimina indulgence of the passions, exhi tnt44;ll4 :ihility from ,n others, the relaxin of a ~,itin,.lelithennleinntnry, indeed in how many, the various maladies ,4es rnouisranptrharectir t‘hvgigclijitnhberadciessslivaetedry,garnaddetl-:ne itAl,f,c43.4llfrotr, tretliese 0ti,,10.441,4671411: Zi:cpansk to him of the humblest f sphere, has been ohoesuirtgoonession, the most 44 teZ; 4 )(I()tnt ,trina37apiryeetvriegoulVf°cna.;.ort i l s.,,, , , e d .s ttnl y ;:at.t w. a ,, T , - ; C o . are to be ccrsulte.i every day at their resi. * 4 , 1 ,40 ; tiles: t'anstnittlienri:ertrirotest parts of the cour.try . can he treated Itiel,l4l, toiiterinyutsit contain a le re r m r i e t p t o tt 1 ti;e."f'obrich Advice ii' a e n i d all'n l. Medicine, at e an_ . (4 1. ri''.!Yer distaleritc"e' whieh Can be forwarded to any part o the .- :ted , arp, care lcci difficulty can occur, as the Medicines will be .fully protected from observation. it 4 t tl 'l p ub GOSS and CO. (M. R. C. Surgeons), ikl,,4laulithed 't,,, 7, La ncaster-place, Strand, London. • 4itivei,l l tar y ' o n eR!Y-first edition)-Ist. The JEGIS cf LIFE, a fami hl:44;erlice`an p , l O f e ` m n a e , above Diseases.2d. HYGEI A NA, addressed le Sex. --3d. Ihe SYPHILIST, a Treatise on th, 4).,i,„1. I"t,Lirrllcea, , __ternoster-row, London ; 12, Calton street, Edin °neat(' tiw anw i 72, Grafton -street, Dublin. rrHE NEWS-THE OLDEST, LARGEST , AL. and BEST SUNDAY JOURNAL PUBLISHED—is about to present its Subscribers with a SERIES of PORTRAITS of eminent POLITICAL MEN, executed in the very first style of excellence: LORD BROUGHAM early in Mar. A splendid likeness, and admirable work of art. Orders to be given early to the Newsmen to secure good impressions. News Office for Advertisements, 38, Brydges-street, Covent garden. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo., with Portraits of the Emperor Ferdinand and Prince Metternich, AUSTRIA AND THE AUSTRIANS. With Sketches of • THE DANUBE, AND THE' IMPERIAL STATES. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Cirjeatlfarlborough-street. 1- This day, in 3.Alifillost aro., ...-. _ EM O- ' I S '..fel se it PEERESS; if IV ' or, THE St e t JO. F 0 X. Edited by Lady - 11 LOT TE BURY. " This au extraordinarily*, : ; bOok. The writer, Alio has a great talent for description aktObe siie.tching of charactees aints what she sawand participated tp.,Niiiii;sensc and judgment?* ti th e course of th e wor k we are introstned "t. 9 the private lives lox, Burke, Sheridan, Lord Grey, athl al l the illustrious charAt ers o f 131 1 that memorable ?ra, and we arc eqtalry4aniiliarisedwith-tkigaiaxy of fashion, when the Prince of Wales Yras considetest tie acme of grace and e l egance. " —D i spatch. Henry Colburn, Publisher,l3, Gre a t MarlboroughtstrAet. MR. PLUMER WARD'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., • HUM A N L I F X . By the Author of " Tremaino " and "Ds Vere." " It is a real pleasure to find this gifted writer again contributing the treasures of his mind to the general stock of our literature. As a delineator of human life and character, Mr. Ward stands out dis tinctly from the whole class of living novelists. His scenes of human nature and its varied accessories are like the landscapes of Claude, full of sunshine and serenity : they serve at once to warm and to soothe the imagination. His writings are of higher purpose and value than to be read and forthwith dismissed ; they are of the kind to be stored in private libraries, and recurred to from time to tine, as a still fresh solace and delight."—Sun. Honry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. This day, in 2 vols. Bye., with Portraits of Napoleon and Cambaearos, EVENINGS WITH PRINCE CAMBACERES. By BARON LANGON. PAINCIPAL CONTENTS. Early Life of Napoleon. His Connexion with the Regicide s) Disclosure of the Circumstances that led to the Death of the King' and Queen. Extraordinary Police. Anecdotes, related by Pouch& The Man of Fate. The Duchesse de St. Leu. Apparition seen by Napoleon and Josephine. David the Painter. The Parisian Vampire. 'Trial and• Execution of Charlotte r Corday. Revolutionary Horrors. Particulars and Anecdotes of the two Robespierres, Marat, Dan ton, Pkion, Carnot, St. Just, Collot D'Herbois,Fouquier Tin ville, Legendre, Count Rcede rer, Fouche, Barras, Talley rand, Count Regnaulrl, Talma, Mad. de Stael, Soult, Bouri enne, Ney, the Duke of Or leans, Berthier, Rovigo Murat, &c. 3, Great Marlborough-street. &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 1 Embellished with a FINE PORTRAIT of MISS LANDON. THE MAY NUMBER OF COLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE AND HUMOURIST, EDITED BY THEODORE HOOK, Esq., Contains, among other Articles by Distinguished Writers : The Guerney Papers. By the Scenes in a Country House. By Editor. the Hon. E. Phipps. Lines by Lady Charlotte Bury. Peter Pindarics. By One of the The Phantom Ship. By Captain the Authors of " The Rejected Alarryat. Addresses." Castle Menzies. By the Hon. Mrs. The Uninvited One. Norton. The Ferryman's Daughter. By Better Never than Late. By the T. C. Grattan, Esq. Author of " Paul Pry." The Beau of Byblos. By Alfred Fashionable Fictions. By the Crowquill. Editor. Practical Jokes. By the Editor. A Day in the Neilgherry Hills. The Lover's Lament. Lunacy in France. By John Shewing up - the Fogeys. Carne, Esq. Benson Hill, Esq. The Biter Bit. Flirtation, &c. &c. &c. 111-Will. By Capt. Marryat. With a Memoir Henry Colburn, Publisher, 1 of Miss Landon. 3, Great Marlborough -street. SECOND EDITION of MR. HONAN'S ANDALUSIAN SKETCHES. Fir Jus t üblished, in 1 vol., royal 4to. very richly bound a n d em b osse d, HE ANDALUSIAN SKETCH BOOK, containing Twelve exquisitely coloured Drawingsfrom the Life. By JOSE BECQ UES, of Seville. Interspersed with Original Biographical Notices, Music, Lyrics, and _ _. Tales. Edited by MICHAEL BURKE HONAN, Esq. The Second Edition. London : John Maerone, St. James's-square. RAILROADS AND LOCOMOTION. Just published, price 4s. 6d., A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON RAIL ROADS and LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES; in which the mechanical construction of Edge, Tram, Suspension, and all other Railways, and the various Locomotive Carriages, designed for Rail and Common Roads, are described ; including an explanation of every patent that has hitherto been granted nt England for Im provements in the Mechanism of Locomotion. Illustrated by nearly 250 Engravings. By LUKE HEBERT; Civil Engineer and Patent Agent, Editor of the Engineer's and Mechanic's Encyclopaedia; the History of the Stearn Engine, &c. London : Thomas Kelly, Paternoster-row. Sold by Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., and all booksellers. Fall of exquisite poetry."—Blackwood's Magaiine. ELEMENTS of AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY. By Sir HUMPHRY DAVY, Bart., F. R. S., &c. Fifth Edition, with Notes by his Brother, Dr. John Davy, Bvo. 15s . Iv. • DR. DRUMMOND'S FIRST STEPS to BOTANY; Intended as Popular Illustrations of it. 100 Wood Engravings, Third Edition, 9s. CONVERSATIONS on BOTANY. With 2,4. Engravings. - • 12m0., Eighth Edition, 4nlarged,. is. 6d plain; 12s. coV)ure4. VC t 4 d - ; CONV E RSA TIONSAm,YEGETABI , E.I 3 I,IWIN,QGN I Comprehending the Element of Botany, ,4 With their Application to Agricultprq. t r, By JANt MARCET. 2 vols. 12mo. with Platei, Second Edition, IN. rn a few days will be published, lIIGGLEDY, PIGGELDY, versus - TRI NITY, and UNITY in TRINITY, 'and TRINITY in UNITY. By A BELIEVER in the. Divinity and .Atbnemeiat, not of God the. Son, but of " the Son of God." G. Favrdon, May's-buildings, St. Martin's-lane. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEE), Wheat. 1 Barley. ; Oats. Beans. Pease. Per Quarter. Is. to is. 's.toS.;S. to s. s to a. Carlisle.—..,_ * „. 63 37 e. 25 45 29 Hexhain 43 CO 25 28 1 16 22 49 56 23 33 ;18 24 34 36 32 35 Penrith Shc Mel A 34 ; 45 42 Winchester 53 62 31 34 25 30 32 40 Per lliishel. s. d. s. d. d. s. 4.; s. 0. s. (1. s. tl. s. sd.s. d Carmarthen—. 5 6 66 2 9 4 3 '2 3 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 01' Cowbridge—........ 59 60 5 6 0 3 0 3 9 5 6 pOOO t. • Newcastle (Staff.) 6 0 6 8 3 6 4 0 3 0 8 9 5 0 5 3 • 0 0 Nerthallerton X6O 73 36 461 3 3 40 56 60 00 0 180 8 4 4 0 4A 3 0 3 4 6 0 47, 0 0 00 Swansea 76 80 50 56 23 30 00 001 0 0 0 0 Warwick 9O 106 30 4 6 2 0 35 56 60100 • 0 Per Roll. ; Barnardeastle 130 18 08• 9056 78 90 10(11 76 11 0 D urham 11 0 159 9G 10 6 1 1 568u8010 9 9 0 10 6 Richmond 110 166 311 865084909 6I 9 0 PO , stockton 3 16 6 8 3 8 6 5 0 6 0 7 6 86 00 00 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET—ApriI 24 Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk 46s. 48s. to —s. tine 575. ----- Lin. and Cam. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET-April 2i Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk 46s. 4Rs. to -s. fine 57, ----- Lin. and Cam. Yorkshire 4la. 465. to -s. fine 5.6. - V? kite - Foreign, ried -s. -s. to -s. fine -8. White -s. -s. to -s. nne -s. Barley, Norfolk and Bufrelk .- ..... 314. to 355. line 395. - Lincolnshire --- Yorkshire Wold - Foreign Beans, Old ----- New 36s to 4 , 5. fine -s Oats, Potato 2Bs. to 30s. fine 345. - Poland -s. 2da. to 30s. fine 345. - Frierland and Sinai: ..-.••••• ;healing Shelling Malt. -s. 38a. fine 40s. per Load. Rapeseed Aberdeen Lerwick Coldst ream Cupar (t ife• Dundee Elgin Inverness Kelso . .„ Kirkaldy Perth k^ Thi sii We had a very rather quick. SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. 1 Barley. 46 to 52 43 44 31 36 HA 56 48 58 40 50 42 N St 49 27 42 50 50 of the m, )INBURG large suppl, Oats. 2,4 to 30 18 to 20 19 21 19 21 21 24 16 18 26 31 18 22 30 33 20 25 24 26 16 20 30 36 22 27 19 28 19 25 23 31 20 23 23 26 20 22 •asure varies through, I CORN 1 of all kind: MARKET. is of Grain u Beans. I Oatinual to 24 30 27 '2B as 20 30 31 23 30— 32 33 24 31 45 18 43 22 23 ut the c.untry, 35 to 38 40 44 —April 26 -day, and th, le sales were Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. First 7os. Od. 368. Od. 36s Od. 48s. Od Second 6O 0 32 0 30 0 44 11 Third N 0 30 0 .241 0 40 0 Average price of Wheat N 19,. Cd PRICES OF PROVISIONS, Y.C. Beet, per lb. Ot. sd. to C15.51(1.• Fresh Butter, ILI. to 1 , .0.1 Hutton 0 6 0 U Salt 0I I 1 0 Veal .0 8 1 0 Ditto, per ca t.......C6 0 100 0 3 5 0 7 Eggs, per dos...—. 0 0 0 7 Latab, per ar.— 8 0 12 0 OatStraw(4.l.)-12 6 16 ti 0 41 0 Wheat 1)itt0........14 0 17 0 Quartern Loaf USi 0 9 Barley Ditte 10 6 14 0 Potatees. ;41b. ..... 0 7 0 0 Hay, per I 3 I 6 Beans 4S$ Od 44 0 40 0 b RKET.—April 25. latmeal at this day's market, and the EDINBURGH MEA There was a middling surlily of (I sales were rather heavy. Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. First Oatmeal £2 10 0 Second ditto. - 2 V 0 Barle2•meat 1 12 0 Peasenseal 1 12 0 rot Harley—No. 1. pe► cwt. 145.-2 d, GLASGOW CORN A moderato business doing in Wheat, peer 2101 b. s. d. s. d. British, old 3O 0t034 0 Per Stone el 1411,. Imp. First Oatmeal. £0 2 8 Second ditto Bailer:neat ..... .... l'easemeal 0 1 10 18s.-11(1, 18s —4th, 194. Pest 1. 22s new Canada, free Irish Barley, par 3201 b English MARKET.—ApriI 26. rain ; little alteration in prices. Oats ; per 2041 b. s. st. s. d. Irish lBO t• 23 0 British Beans, per 2601 b. English ...... 22 0 21 0 Scottish Pease, Scottish Oatmeal,perl4olb Flour, per WOlb 44 0 48 0 Scottish Irish 26 9 30 0 22 0 23 0 200 240 CORNWALL MARKETS. (Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. Barley. I Oat.. s. d. t. 0. d. s. d. to s. d. t 7- -") Truro... Helstone St. Austell 0 20 6 0 9 6 — 4 .0 8 6 Bodmin 0 19 6 0 9 6 '0 8 6 Liskeard 0 17 0 0 —96— 0 7 6 0 Launceston Camelford l6 0 19 0— 0 10 0 7 0 8 0 Penzance l9 0 21 0 0 II 0 0 9 6 MINI NG INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qrs Quantity of C6ppe, Ore sold 9 13 21 0 Quantity of fine Copper l7l 14 6 Average Produce SIA Amount of Sale s 11,942 . 255. ft—Average Standard 1(111 ira: 11,1 255. Ott—A, 1:4 r erne Standard,lol/. 18:. Od. MEETINGS OF CREDITO ItS TO-MORROW. A. H. Merriman, trunk-maker, Leadenhall-street C. J. Joel, upholsterer, Bishopsgate 2 12 G Harvey, builder, Springfield, E s sex 2 11 2 11 H. J. Goter, fishmonger, Bond-strett .. W. Buckland, corn-dealer, Hillingdon 0 12 R. B. Ellam, ware h ouseman, Milk. street F. Langan, wine -merchant, Regent-street C. Cnppock, hosier, Strand 1 2 E. L. Vestt is, bookseller, Storey's-gate 1 1 W. W. Greenhill, dealer, Cobham, Surrey 1 1 W Jeffery, horse-dealer, Belgrave-square A new historical play, on the subject of Walter Tyrrel, is to succeed the new tragedy at Covent-garden. Accounts have been received on Saturday from Philadelphia to the Bth of April, which state that a young man about 19 years of age, named Morrell, a native of England, had a hearing on the 7th before Judge Hopkinson, on a charge of piracy and murder on the high sea. The murders were committed by the young man and a Spaniard, who was subsequently killed by one of the crew of the vessel of which they were on board. The mate of the vessel was first mur dered and thrown overboard, and then an attack was made on the captain, who was wounded so severely, that he died after the vessel arrived at her destination, Pernambuco. There arc said to be four persons under arrest, but only one, (Morrell) charged with the murder. The vessel on board of which the crimes were committed was the schooner, William TVest, from Baltimore to Pernambuco. The cause assigned for the com mission of the deeds is that Morrell had been severely flogged a few days before. His trial on the charge was to take place on the following Tuesday. This day was published, in Bvo. price 95., Part IV. of ADICTIONARY of PRACTICAL MEDI CINE. Uniform with " Cooper's Surgical Dictirmary.' .By J. COPL AND, M. D. F. R. S. &c. " The most learned, comprehensive, and valuable Medical Dic tionary in our language." —London Medical and Surgical Journal. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. MOORE'S IRELAND, VOL. 11. This day was published, Vol. 11. of . . THE HISTORY OF IRELAND. By THOMAS MOORE, Esq. Forming Vol. 90 of Dr. Lardner's " Cyclopw.dia." London : Longma n , R ees , O rme, an d C o. ; and J. Taylor. Of whom may be had, THE HISTORY of SCOTLAND. By Sir WALTER SCOTT. 2 vols. 125.• THE HISTORY of ENGLAND. • By Sir J. MACKIN TOSH, &e. Vols. 1. to 6. This day Was published, THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CXXXI. CONTENTS. 1. BUCKLAND'S BRIDGEWATER TREATISE—GEOLOGY and MINERA[,CGY. 2. LAING'S JOURNAL of a RESIDENCE in NORWAY: • • 3. STATE of the CURRENCY—BANK of ENGLAND and COM. TRY BANKS. 4. SLNOR DE ANGELIS'S HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS Ottthe -• 'RIO DE LA PLATA. S. CANE SUGAR and BEET-ROOT SUGAR. ti. THE PRACTICABILITY of STEAM COMMUNICATION with ASIF.RICA. 7. MODERN EGYPT and the MODERN EGYTPIANk _ • & HAMILTON'S LETTERS on the HOUSES of PARLIAMENT. 9. RECENT ENGLISH ROMANCES—M.r. JAMES and Mr. AIN,S. ORTH. PRIOR'S LIFE of GOLDSMITH. L PLANS of NATIONAL EDUCATION for El/GI:AND and IRE LAND. NOTE to an ARTICLE in .No. _tha4yAß in SP4iN,.. London ; Longman and Co. 11444, WORKS OF. GARDENING, BOTAN Y,r&c. . • PRI2 , PIRD LONGMAN, REES ; ORME, and CO., London. PRINCIPLES OF DESCRIPTIVE ‘.4:15 , 1D PHYSIOLOGICAL BOTANY. By the Rev. J. S. HENSLOW, M.A. F.L. &c. Professor of Ilotat7 in the University of Cambridge. I vol. foolscap Bvo. with Vignette, and about 160 W . oodcuts, 6s. IL .THE, MORAL of FLOWERS. With Twenty-four beautifully-coloured Plates. Royal Bvp : Second Edition, with Additio ns , 30s. half-bound. STA TIS TICS of the UNITED STATES. THE CURRENCY. Paper ( Bank-notes) in circulation, Dec. 6, 1836 Specie in active circulation Specie in banks Total currency 193,000,000 • --- The United States Mint coined in 1836 There are 558 banks (nearly all joint-stock and chartered) in the United States, with 146 blanches. Capital invested i n banks, in 1835 . 231,080,000 In 1836, estimated at Capital of the United States Bank, January, 1837 (chartered by Pennsylvania) Notes in circulation of United States Bank Bills discounted by that bank (lying there on January 1, 1837).. Legal interest of money in the United States varies from 6 to 10 per cent. In Pennsylvania it is 6, New York 7, Ohio 7, Louisiana, 10, &c. All the banks send accounts of their state of affairs once a year to "examining commissioners" appointed by the state governments. These accounts are submitted to the state le,gis lattice, and published. Shipping. Tons. American shipping entered in 1835 ... 1,352,653 Do. do. cleared in 1835 Foreign shipping entered in 1835 Do. do. cleared in 1835 7,023 American ships entered United States ports in 1835 and 4,269 foreign ; total ships, 11,292. COTTON. i Cotton was first sown in the United States, in 1787 7 . In 1824-5, the annual:crop was.. 560.000 halos. In 183'5-6, tire annual Crop Was. d j , 360,7.2a f e. bales.' ...., . .1n1:46-7,' - .4 is• estimated at . 1,700,000 bales. ;Acid. nlvtli , - ' '•_ * . - 90,000,000 dollars. 'Tire Petten exported in 1835-6 was valued at 63,000,000 dollars. a' , . . MANUFACTUkES. . . . . The Onual amount of all the manufactures of the United States, is about D400,000,000 Of which cotton manufactu res p ro d uce 50,000,000 1 - PUBLIC SCHOOLS' AND SEMINARIE S. There Are in the United States public colleges Publletheologieal seminaries Medical schools .. Law schools . Public libraries very numerous, but not large. Public schools are very numerous, particularly in New Eng land, New York, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. These are sup ported by public taxes, therefore every citizen's son or daughter has a right to be instructed; and are not degraded and their parents humiliated by pauper ,and charity educations. Chil dren of very respectable parents are instructed in them. RELIGIONS OF THE UNITED . STATES. There are estimated by the best authorities as follows : Baptists Methodists ' 3,000,000 Presbyterians 2,000000 s • Congregationalists 1,200,000 i rs'oman _Catholics ' ' - 140,000 .. jEtiscopalians.(Church of England-) ' 1,000,000 • i Universal,ipt's . :600,000 ~' ~ *to he ranl ' .-.• 400,000 utct Ittforiited . ' ~ hristiabs . • 2 ... .., riend4 Quakers) . 4 , . r.„ia nit Ans - Marmanifes - ' kers* , . 220,000 Al 180,000 12,000 bun 30,000 Shakers ' , 6,000 , - .Moravians • 'Swedth - lborgians ' The. clergy : in nearly all s the principal persuasion s are edu cated in colleges, and pass their regular degrees. In their ap. pointment the elective principle, which is the very soul of this country, is observed, and the ministers are elected by the con gregations, by ballot. I believe that some of the Catholics form the only exceptions to this rule. CANALS AND kAIL , ROADS. Length of Canals Unfinished ditto, about 5OO Length of rail-roads 1,600 Unfinished ditto, about POPULATION OF CHIEF CITIES. In estimating the population of the largest cities, I must be allowed to remark that, since the last census was taken, they have all of them increased immensely. New York (New York is the great commercial emporium of • America, 2,293 ships arrived there from foreign parts in 1836, bringing 60,541 passengers; 1,583 of these ships were American, 366 British, 56 Bremen, 35 Danish, 66 Swedish, 30 Dutch, 29 '' French, 29 Austrian, 15 Spanish. From other Countries the arrivals were trifling. In 1836 the im ports of New York were valued at D 118,000,000. In 1835 it was D 38,000,000 ; the increase is therefore D 30,000,000.) Philadelphia • 210,000 (The handsomest city in the Union, and, in litera ture, a kind of American Athens.) 35,000,000 33,232,925 9 36 23 8 cause. i- _. Boston 90,000 ( A very handsome city, and also an American Athens. ) Baltimore (Called the " City of Monuments.") Washington New Orleans in the Winter, from Ditto, in the Summer, from 40,000 to 50,000 (This city, as the great port of the Mississippi, is the key to 22,000 miles of river navigation. Pittsburgh, on the Ohio 40,000 (The chief seat of American iron and hardware manufacture.) Cincinnati, on the Ohio Louisville, on the Ohio 25,000 Buffalo, on Lake Erie 22,000 Rochester (famed for flour mills) . , Charlston ( South Caroli na ) 33,000 Richmond (Virginia) Providence (Rhode Island) Norfolk (on Chesapeake Bay) Lowell (celebrated for cotton mills) .. Detroit (near Lake Huron, Michigan) B,OOO Nashville St. Louis 13,000 Trenton (New Jersey) Albany 30,000 Hartford 14,000 Savannah Portland 15,000 Salem 15,000 Lexington Wilmington B,OOO Mobile 7,000 (The smaller towns are very numerous.) COAL AND MINES. The coal mines of Eastern Pennsylvania produce great quan tities of anthracite coal ; those of Western Pennsylvania and the valleys of the Ohio and Mississippi are inexhaustible in bituminous coal. New York also furnishes anthracite. The lead ore of Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Michi gan, yields from 76 to 92 per cent. of metal. New York ore about 80 per cent. The iron ore of Missouri yields 95 per cent. The gold mines of Virginia, the Carolinas, and Georgia are not very productive. GOVERNMENT. The President's Council is six in number, consisting of the Secretaries of State, Treasury, War, Navy, Postmaster, At torney- General. Salary D 6,000 each ; except the A ttorn ey- General, who only receives D 4,000. In each of the departments, viz., the State, Treasury, War, Navy, and Post-office, the chief officers are from three to 31 in number, with salaries from DI,IOO to D 3,500 each. The Senate consists of 52 members, being two senators from each state. They are chosen by the fegislatures of their several states, and are elected for six years. They receive eight dollars per day, each member, during the session ; the President of the Senate receives DI6 per day. One third of tine Senate goes out every two years. The House of Representatives is composed of 242 members, elected by the people in the different states, for two years. They receive eight dollars per day during the session. The members average about one to every 47,700 inhabitants. The Speaker of the House receives Dl6 per day. Ambassadors are allowed D 9,000 as an outfit, and D 9,000 per annum : Charges d'Affaires D 4,500 per annum, and Sec retaries of Legation D2,ooo. —Letter in the Chronicle. THE fiussAn.—Those who remember the German Legion—that gallant band who gained immortal laurels whilst serving with our army in various scenes of strife, cannot fail to acknowledge the respectability and intelligence which marked its subordinate officers We are led to make this observation from having been told that a German who served originally in Hompech's F ore i gn C orps , an d afterwards i n our gallant 20th Light Dragoons, and who has found an asylum for his lathr days at Chelsea College, is the hero of the new work, en titled " The Hussar,"—in short, that he has related the extra ordinary events of his life to the talented Chaplain of the es tablishment (Mr. Gleig), who, himself a soldier formerly, has' has given them to the world, decked in those glowing colours which the author of " The Subaltern" so well knows how to paint. A Book published anonymously, whatever may be its merits, is sometimes overlooked. We think it right, there fore, to attract public attention to a work of a very singular character, called " Piso and the Prefect, or the Ancients off their Stilts," which has recently appeared. It is a fictitious narrative of the most lively and exciting kind, in the course of which the author has taken occasion to introduce a vast num ber of extraordinary anecdotes relative to ancient manners, customs, history, and the like. We do not know when we have met with anything more striking than some of the parti culars which he has thus set forth. The scene in the theatre, for instance, and the Prefect's supper party, are really excel lent in their way. LAW INTELLIGENCE. Dollars. COURT OF CHANCERY, APRIL 29. 120,900,000 IRELAND U. EDE. 28,000.000 This was an application by Mrs. Parker and her family, 45,000,000 claiming under Mr. Ede, to set aside an order of the Court for appointing a receiver, arising out of a question whether certain shares had been distributed amongst four persons pre vioue to the time their portions became vested, as well as upon other questions, of no public interest. His Lordship said that there Pt-...ts no evidence to prove that an apportionment of the estate had .tsken place ; he was therefore of opinion that there was no foundation for the application, which must be dis missed with costs. BAIL COURT. THE STAMFORD BULL BAIT.CRS-REK V. RICHARDSON AND OTHERS, Ur. ADOLPHUS moved for a writ of certiorari, to remove an indictment from the Sessions into this Court. The defendant and eight others were indicted for a riot at the Stamford bull bait, at the instance of the Society for the prevention of ,Cruelt t r to Animals, and the popular feeling was so much in favour 'of the defendants that. the prosecutors considered it ne cessary to have the case-fried in ibis Court.—Rui..e. granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, ApRIL 29. PARR. V. WARD. - Mr. WHITE, upon the part of the defendant in this cause, applied to the Court for a rule, under the Interpteader Act, calling on, Messrs Broinage, S.neyd, and Co. of Brecon, bankers, to :show cause why they should not come forward to prove that -they were tke bong ficht lder3 , for valuable nf con siderati*l4,o-4114,40treiticalm 541 . -itr lay the plain tiff anti accepted: by Vtftlll4lll7i: The plaintiff who was the drawer,-.b a d b rou gh t -the V i epent .action against the de fendant to, recover ,the amolik, of Oe-valuable consideration for which the'bill'a'S'iaceptiall, and his(Mr. White's) affidavits stated !that Metani. , Besatnake,rSneyd, the Co., who were the present holders; had threatened to sue the defendant upon the bill, arid were about to institute legal proceedings against him for the, recovery of iti - Itnount.--Rute granted. ILAMlONEL.V."naletntrs..• This was an action to recorer the aineunt Si. 25., of a tailor's bill for breeches and gaiters supplied by him to the defendant. The defence was:a plea- of, infancy, to which the plaintiff re plied that the goods were necessaries. The plaintiff at the trial obtained a verdict. A rule was obtained by Mr. Lee to set the verdict aside,- at being against evidence, and proceeded to a new trial,- against which. Mr. BAYLEY this day showed Lord ARINGER—You may take your rule, but it must be on payment of costs. Rule absolute. • ROBINS V. BRIDGE. This was an action against the defendant, an attorney, to recover 161., balance of a larger sum of 21/., being the cost of preparing copies of certain deeds and attending with them at the assizes as a witness in a Cause in which the defendant was the attorney. The question was whether an attorney is prima facie liable to a witness whom he has subpoenaed for the ex penses:of the witness's attendance under the subpoena. The plaintiff at the trial, obtained a verdict, which Mr. Sergeant Bompas obtained a rule to set aside, and enter a nonsuit, against which Mr. Erie showed cause. The argument was not concluded when their Lordships rose to melt the other :Judges upon Crown cases reserved from the the late .assizes. - • coNsisToß Y op rum A. 29. WALKER //, WALKER,. • This is a suit fOr divorce by reason of adultery, promoted by Mrs. Louisa. Walker against her husband, which was met by a counter plea of adultery against the wife. Dr. LUSIIINGTON gave his decision this day. After having stated the circumstances of the case, he said that the husband had completely failed in the charge of adult e ry w hi c h b e h a d brought against his wife ; and s h, on the other band, had clearly established the case as set up by her. Under these circumstance's nothing remained for the Court but to perform its duty in d:reeting sentence to pass as prayed for. The COURT accordingly decreed a sentence of divorce against Mr. Walker. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Margaret Bentley, aged 22, was charged with having stolen a bank note of 561, the property of Mr. Pledger, late of the Castle Tavern, boor; ate, but now residing in Bloomfield street, •Finsbury ; and two other young women, named Bald win and Laban, were charged on susnicion of being acce3- sories. Bentley was servant to Mr. Pledger, and the note was missed from the cash-box. A day or two after this she refused to clean the room, and evidently wanted to be discharged. Suspicion' was 'then excited, and an officer was called, who questioned the prisoner, but she, with shocking imprecations, denied the theft. On the day after her discharge it was as certained that the note bad been tendered at the shop of Mr. Williams, of Aldgate, by the prisoner Bentley, in payment of some shawls and other articles, she being accompaniQd by the ether prisoners. Mr. Williams supposed Bentley was a lady's maid authorised to make the purchase, but having some sus picion he gave her change for 201., and p rom i se d to g i ve her the rest next mo rn i ng . He sent the note to the Bank, when it was stopped, and the officer found Baldwin and Laban wait ing at Mr. Williams's, by appointment, for Bentley, who now told the Magistrate that she had found the note. She was committed for trial, and the other two girls were discharged, it appearing that they knew nothing of_ Bentley having stolen the note. HATTON-GARDEN. ' Mr. Jcrmes, solicitor, and forty-two other inhabitants of Ely rents, Holborn, were summoned on Saturday by the authorities of the Lower Liberty of Saffron Hill to show cause why they refused to pay the paving rate. Mr. James contended that they were not bound to pay, as Ely -rents was originally the private mansion of a gentleman, who caused houses to be built and let to various persons, and they had ever since paved and lighted and lighted at their own expense ; and under an Act of George 111. commissioners were appointed in the City, with whom it was agreed that the inhabitants should pave and light the rents at their Own cost. Part of the place was in the city, and part in the county. He (Mr. James) was afraid he could not produce the agree ment, but such a one had been made. Mr. LAING said that the Court of King's Bench having de cided that the inhabitants should pay the poor rates he cbn ceived that after such a triumph the quiet and respectable householders of Ely-rents should not he harassed, as it was evident they had always paved and lighted the place themselves. Mr. White suggested that a friendly action should be brought to try the question before the Judges. Mr. LAING conceived, that it would be the most proper course, and they proposed letting the case stand over for a fortnight. . _ The parties then consented that a friendly " trespass" should be committed, in order to justify legal proceedings in the King's Bench, that the question might be brought to a satisfactory issue. MARLBOROUGH -STREET. Mr. Wilmot, of Half Moon-street, was charged by Wil liam Noble with assaulting him. iThe com?lainant, whose eye appeared to have been cut, said he was porter to a wine merchant, and having called for the payment of a bill, and re fusing to go away without the money, the defendant knocked him down. A general fight ensued and the police were sent for. Mr. DYER should inflict the penalty of one shilling only on the defendant. MA R YLE LI ONE. A well-dressed young woman, named Mary Smith, alias Wilson, who has several times been imprisoned for fraudn lently obtaining m one y f rom the •nobillty and gentry, was charged as follows :--The prisoner represented herself as the widow of the captain of a brig which had been wrecked, all hands on board perishing, and, by an artful and spicious tale pf the sufferings she had experienced since the untimely death of her " dear husband," and the production of a petition with the signatures of many distinguished persons attached, obtained a recommendatory letter from Miss Thrupp, of Gloucester place, to James Gordon, Esq., 2, Connaught-terrace, who, being moved at the relation of the supposed widow, gave her a sovereign. Miss Thrupp, however, subsequently discovered that not only herself, but many other ladies, had been duped, and she gave information to the Mendicity Society, whose officers apprehended the prisoner. The prisoner denied the charge, and was discharged. WORSHIP- STREET. A bricklayer of decent appearance, named Joseph Kcrrison, was charged with having plundered houses to an extraordinary extent, under the pretence of repairing them. Two other charges were made against the prisoner ; and as it is sus pected other persons have been similarly robbed, he was re manded for a week. CORONERS' INQUESTS. On Saturday afternoon an inquest was held at the Burling ton Hotel, Cork-strce, eq view of the body of Count Mate Alborg, Schulenberg, aged thirty, a Prussian nobleman of high distinction. The inquiry created much interest, owing to the high rank of the deceased, and during the proceedings a number cf distinguished foreigners were in the room. Mr. Ed. Duke Moore, surgeon, of Arlington-street, Pic cadilly, deposed that, on Thursday last, Colonel Sir Augustus d'Este called at witness's residence and requested him to call at the Burlington Hotel and see the deceased, who was suf fering from nervous indisposition. Witness went to the hotel about one o'clock in the day. On his arrival an alarm was given by sonic of the domestics of the establishment that the Count had thrown himself out of his bedroom window. Wit ness and others went up to the room, which was vacant. The sash was up. In the meantime the deceased was taken up from the pavement in Burlington -street, and removed into the passage of the house, where Mr. Stafford and the witness at tended. Deceased was put to bed, and on examination was found to be quite insensible and dangerously injured. Both bones of the left leg were broken, the large bone of the right leg fractured, dislocation of the bones of the wrist, and severe atusions on different parts of the fenody. He continued de lirious until his death, which took place about five on Friday morning. By the Coroner —The deceased held a high rank in the Prussian service. He was a single gentleman. Owing to his health having been bad for some time past, he was invited • to visit England by Sir Augustus D 'Este. He arrived from , the Hague, in the Batavier steam-packet, on Wednesday evening last. By the Jury—The deceased came tc the hotel the same evening. He complained of having beer, greatly annoyed at the Custom House, on account of his lugsage, and that he considered that he had been very ill used ; that he had not been able to obtain all his property from the Custom House. His greatest difficulty arose from his not b..•ing Able to speak English. Mr. Moore here produced a letter which the deco ased had sent on the Thursday morning to the residence of Colonel D'Este, in Connaught -square, by one of the porters ,of the hotel. The following is a verbatim copy of the lette.r in question : " Dear D'Feee—l request ycru will have the kindness, if your time admits of it, to come to me immediately at the Bur lington Hotel ; at the same time take care to procure a phy sician for me, as I wish to consult him. lam very ill indeed _suffering from a nervous affection brought on by my voyage wtt i oo n heißm t : h h:L e ingi tgo s hht t tat e hot a cen m rro eema - s b nite o dmi a tspho t. oaayubvoesn S oud o ri euedbstcee.uovituyercAsneemel necessary; u s tetsos m : set y ai sir epyi restl e l ; aa n kr e at s i s fitt veo,ct after s) ,a a ,whio t uhtm f oi r c o i thn m eeillrti p as3. oan d ul. prud ence appears ll tabor de y word of mouth. I have been well this winter. Do not men- tion me to --, Do come to me immediately, and then all "; f ~1,.. will be right. "AL A. SCHULENBER.G." e''-' l4 4i The above was translated by Baron Bulow, the Pruisiaa ~r , Minister. Alexander Rocherious, one of the waiters at the lotel, ' stated that, on the deeeased's antral, be appeared in a very excited, disturbed state of mind. He took hold of witness's .. hand; said he was very ill; that he had been very ill-treated at the Custom Hou se . I n the ;:crirse of the evening witness saw him write a letter, which he- gave to one of the porters to . take to the residence of Sir Augustus D'Este, in Connaught square, Edgeware-road. - By the Coroner --The deceased' drank only a little sherry_ wine and some soda water. I was .at' opinion that his mind was deranged. . Mr. Morley, the tired tlre actiong a th e C ount, wh i c h appeared verproprietor of the hotel, said tht 4 E, - T strangtc-- Other domestics of the hotel we, e examined, who spoke to the deceased mind being apparently- in a distracted state. The-Jury, after a short eonsui:uttion, returned a verdict, " That the deeeased_throw hieaself:.<,ut of a window, being at the tine in a state of temporaryneenua I der angement. " Sat+day . kft6rnooa an inquest-was held at the Bricklayers' Aries ravern,:SouthamPten2Striet,C tienberivell, on view of the bcidy of WilliartePornest,-Esq., aged 69, who committed sui cide under, tlie'farovritig deplorable: circumstances: —Sarah Booth deposed slie . Weee-bousemaid' to the deceased. On Wednesday. ntnerning, a little after, seven o'clock, she went into his bed-cberaber ; he complained af being very ill. She entered the if:rem - again in half' ma hour afterwards ; lie ap peared in the ,same state. In about ten minutes he called wit riesseand'deaired her to go for Mr. Thorne, an intimate friend, - an d t a l; .1 inn it, come forthwith. 0 n her return, d ecease d i, e ld . - 1 - dhil was in th e room . T 6 appease and convince hn u 'lle ir it S. wrong, she drew the v6ndow-eurteins, and was about to open the window-shutters, when the became ver y angry. On turning round, she perceived a Tate Italian knife with a, spring back lying on the bedside carpet, the blade and handle of which were- covered with 'good. and gave- an alarm. Medical. a u s ci i i rro fr m ig p i t i lY en s e e d n't for. The deceased lived until on Thursday morning. Jle had long been ill, one t a h s S he o si u s g t: 11 :::17 : ck o not I confined, The deceased had been a widower three and lived upon his forte:tie. Mr. Thomas Mag.. y, sir years, of- Camberwell, depos e d t h at f or three months sesueon, past atten ded him as his pr o f essiona l me di cal adviser. The i d ' d heel ec.a s e - ciwas labouring under a stricture, an affection of the bladder, and fistula, as also a severe attack of the gout. On receiviniinformation that the deceased had attempted to destroy himself he visited him, and found two long deep wounds in the belly, and one in the neck. On questioning him as to the committal of the rash act, he replied. " The devil old me to do it, and because I refused the devil did it himselt." No doubt the deceased was at the time in a state of aberration, promoted by excessive pain, caused by the ac- ' cumulation of complicated disorders wider which he was suffering. Other witnesses were called, who deposed to the same effect. The Coroner read over the evidence, and the Jury returned et verdict—" That , the deceased committed derange ment." suicide, being at thetinw in a state of t e mp orary derange n NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the liampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 29.—The -ascout, IS, Commander !raigie, captured on the sth - of December, off the Bonny River, a Baltimore built schooner, _ulticr Spanish colours, with. 111 slaves on board. It appears•thtr ,Portugnese are still trading largely in slaves to the southward the line, and un less consent be given that vessels, when Int! of slaves, shall be captured in such latitudes, the suppression, of this traffic is an idle attempt. - The Benbow, 74, and Blenheim, 74, are to he brought forward for Captain George Henderson, it is" • said, is to hare the command of the former. The Castor, 36, Captain Edward Collier, at Sheerness, is getting manned slowly (having entered only 3'> blue jackets) ; but, if possible,. she will be ready for sea in a month. Her tdpmast rigging is set up, and she is making despatch. Her destination is the Mediterranean. The Lapwing arrived at Sheerness on Wednesday, to be paid off. Admiral Sir Robert Otway was to return ter Sheer ness to-day from leave. Sir James Gordon took his departure thence from Scotland on Thursday. The Cracker, t en d er , came i n from Jersey on Tuesday, and returned yesterday, to assist the Seeflower in the protection of the oyster fishery. The Gossamer returned to-day from cruis ing off Brighton and Hastings, where she has been employed for the protection of the mackerel fishery. The establishment of Deptford Dockyard is about to be re newed again, on a small scale, for the receipt and issuing of stores, for which purpose W. Jenkins, Esq., of Woolwich yard, is appointed as storekeeper of Deptford yard. PaorknerioNs AND APPOI NTMENTS.-MCSSrS. H G. Merris' a B. A. Wake, and M. Peppin, are promoacd to the - rank of Lieuteants ; Commander J. Corbyn, to the Royal Sovereign yacht; Lieutenant Edward Gray, and Mr. ..John Watson, surgeon, to the Ringdove ; Lieutenant Thomas Smyth, to the Comus ; Lieutenant J. D. F. Murray, to the Wickham re venue cutter, vice Joseph Taylor, resigned; Lieutenant M. Pepin, to the Fairy surveying vessel ; Lieutenant N. H. Pipon, to the Princess Charlotte ; Lieutenant the Hon. C. St. Clair, to the Hercules, vice Lieutenant S m yth t o t h e Comus ; Lieutenant George S. Reynolds, to the Larne; Mr. E. Crouch, mate of the Excellent, to the Samarang ; Mr. L. B. Mackinnon, mate, to the Excellent ; Mr. B. C. Cator, Midshipman, to the Asia ; Mr. John Nautly, Assistant-Sur geon, to the Royal George, vice M'Nab, sick ; Mr. Philip A. Helpman, mate, from the Howe to the Fair Rosamond ; Mr. George Kenyon, mate, to Hercules ; Mr. J. W. Lake, mate, and Mr. Robert Cootc, Midshipman, to the Princess Charlotte ; Mr. G. Halstead, Midshipman, to the Rattle snoke ; Mr. James Brown and Mr. George Major, gunner's mates, to be gunners. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 27.—The Viper, 6, Lieut. Winniett, sailed for the coast of Africa, on Saturday last, and the Sappho, 16, Commander T. Fraser, went out of harbour. Sailed the Pluto steamer, Lieut. Gordon, for Woolwich ; and the Lapwing packet, Lieut. Forster, for Chatham, where she will be paid off: The Salamander steamer, Commander Dacres, sailed on Sunday last for the coast of Spain, with stores and provisions for the squadron. The Forester. Lieut. Miall, came into harbour on Tuesday, to be paid off. The Wizard, 10, is ordered to be commissioned at this port. A shocking accident occurred on Wednesday, near Plymouth, to Lieut. Pulestone, R.N., of Cobourg-strect. As he was riding his horse became unmanageable, and, making a sudd en plunge, threw the rider o ff with great force, and his head striking the wall against his skull was so severely fractured in three places that he lies in a very precarious state. The Je mima, of this port, his been lost, together with all her crew, near Vera Cruz. She is supposed to have been capsized in a heavy storm on the 15th of February, about 60 mites from that place. She was found floating on the 19th. Her cargo con sisted principally of wine; there were eight passengers on board the Jemima, going to Vera Cruz, who embarked in her at Gibraltar, who must have shared the same fate as the crew. The Admiralty have lately issued the following order :—" All the mail steam-packets are to have boards pre pared, on which are to be painted the names of the principal head-lands, lighthouses, &c , near the English toast ; a blank is to be left, which is to be filled up by chalking on the board the bearing and distance of any particular object. When a merchant ship is sufficiently near that the letters and figures can be distinguished with a glass, the board is to be placed in a prominent situation. In reflecting on the nautical attainments of our merchant navy we cannot but conclude that the above simple plan may prove beneficial not only in saving the pro perty of the nation, but, what is of far more consequence, in saving the lives of our seamen. ST. SEBASTIAN, APRIL 23.—1 have to acquaint you that yesterday, at about five o'clock .as., the Phcenir came in, bringing a thousand men from Portugalette. The Rhadamanthus and Jaynes Watt are expected in hourly with 1,200 more, and, as soon as the weather permits, the steamers will return to Portugalette for the remainder of the reinforce men s, which, 1 understand, are to consist of eight strong battalions and 400 cavalry, in all about 6,000 men. Those already landed are very fine troops, and, from what I know of the other regiments said to be coming, the best results may be expected from their being placed under General Evans's co►nmand. The two fine corps of Zaragoza and San Fer nando, each consisting of two strong battalions, arc well known here ; they have been accustomed to serve with the British Legion, and have always been anxious to re turn to us. They shared in the glories of some of the most successful exploits of the Legion, namely, the 28th of May, 6th of June, and Ist of October. The batta- lions arrived and expected are two of Estramadura, two of Zaragoza, two of San Fernando, and two of Gusna. A battalion of .the regiment de la Reyna is also spoken of. With these troops crane Colonel Wylde, to whose zeal and un ceasing activity the prompt detachment and embarkation of these important reinforcements is principally due ; together with General Seoane, and Senor Lujan, the Government Commissioner ; the latter goes, it is said, to Socoa tbii morning, whence, doubtless, he will proceed to Pampcluna, in order to arrange with General Iribarren as to future move ments. NEW WORK EDITED BY THE AUTHOR OF " ROOKWOOD." Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., N I C K OF THE WOODS Edited by W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq. , Author of " Rookwood," " Crichton," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlingto-streci. MR. LOVER'S NEW WORK. In 3 vols. post Bvo., with fifteen characteristic Illustrations, De. , signed and Etched by th e A ut h or, lit 0 R Y 0' M 0 - R E A ROMANCE. By SAMUEL LOVER, Eaq., Author of " Legends and Stories of Ireland," &c. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-strect. On May 11, in 3 ♦ols. post Svo., E N E T I A. V By the Author of " Vivian Grey," " Henrietta Temple," &e. " The Child of Love, though born in bitterness, and nurtured in convulsion." Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. —. . - Price B 4s. 6d., K PART 111. o f MR. URE'S HISTORY of THE LANDED GENTRY, The Small Paper Edition, embellished with Portraits, and the Ar morial Bearings of each Family, WAS PUBLISHED THIS DAY, And may be had of every Bookseller in the Kingdom. N.B. This Edition will be completed in SIXTEEN MONTHLY PARTS, at 4s. 6d. EACH, comprising an Account of ALL the EMINENT FAMILIES in the KINGDOM, and upwards of ONE HUNDRED TUOUSAND INDIVIDUALS connected with them. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Gieat Marlborough -street. BOOKS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. I. STRANG'S " GERMANY AND THE GERMANS." 2 vols. decoy Bvo., with fine Plates. MURRAY'S " SUMMER IN THE PYRENEES." 2 vols. demy Bvo., with numerous Illustrations. DICKENS'S " SKETCHES BY BOZ." First and Second Series. New Editions. IV. - COOKE'S " HISTORY OF PARTY." First and Second Volumes. (Vol. 111. nearly ready.) V. HONAN'S " ANDALUSIAN SKETCH-BOOK." 1 vol. 4to. Twelve exquisitely coloured Plates. VI. THE WAR IN SPAIN. I. MAJOR RICHARDSON'S " MOVEMENTS of the BRITISH LEGION." 11. HONAN'S " COURT and CAMP of DON CARLOS." 11. THOMPSON'S "TWELVE MONTHS in the BRITISH LEGION." John Macrone, St. James's-square. THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE.- The rise of this paper having been so unprecedented as to exceed the expectations of the Proprietors, and to have caused much disappointment to the Trade, Machinery upon an extensive scale will be employed this week, purposely to meet the great demand anticipated for next Sunday's publication. Newsmen may therefore depend on receiving their full number. Some very interesting - particulars relativo to Greenacre, written expressly for this Journal, with a HIGHLY-FINISHED EN GRAVING, representing the Scene in Negate -street on the Morning of Execution, will be given without any extra charge. Office, 16, Catherine -street, Strand. T HE LANCET, Edited by Mr.WAKLEY, M.P. April 29. CONTENTS :-1. A Lect u r e or Sudden Deaths, by Professor Thomson-2. Experiment a l Lecture on Vision, by M. Magendic —3. Cure of Consumption by inhaling Purified Coal Gas, by Dr. Clanny-4. M r . W a lf or d on U ter i ne Hamorrages after Labour -5.' Mr. Edwards on Hectic Fever-6. One Year's Treatment of Eye Diseases at Vienna--,7. Treatment of Scald Head at the Children's Hospital, in Paris-8. M. Volpeau's new Treatment of Hydrocelc-9. Mr. Stanley's Lectures on Bone, at the College of Surgeons --10. Sir. Solly, at the Royal Institution, on the Ner vous System-11. Debate at the Medico-Chirurgical Society on Pulmonary Excavations and,Node„s - --12. Medics Exploits of Bruce —l3. Insulting AttackT on Surgeons in General Practice, in Dr. James Johnson's Medical Review. Lancet Office, Essex-street, Strand. Price Bd. Sets of the five Numbers of the new Volume still on sale.