The Sun. — London, England, 1837-05-24 00:00:00

sCOPCI-1 POLITICAL. MARTYRS for PARLIAMENTARY REFORM in 1793-4. Are nunt of subscriptions already advertised by the London Committee ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. kirl an Old R e f ormer in Montrose 1 0 0 f s " Auld L ang Syne, " from - Manchester lO 0 0 zenjamin Hares, jin n ., E q 11 I' 1 0 0 2Lord Panmur * e . s ' n '' s "'' ' ' ................. 25 0 0 ,-, ,enn title _ s . c . .. ... .. ............... . . . . . . : ..... John Sb riptions per J. W. Strat am... ...... ... 017 9, 2 2 0 uon Tvry, Esq., pudic). G. B. Brock, Es Fr om tl• m the Refnrmers of Taunton, per Dr. Beadon, _ se cond subtcription Subscriptkons received by the Edi n burgh C om mitt ee £. s. (1. 1,111 4 11 The Committee for conducting the subscription to erect memo rials to the P o li t i cal Martyrs of 1793-4, have to state that the above a'9ount has been subscribed in England and Scotland towards the °ilea in view; but they beg to impress on the public, that the sum T equired to complete the intentions of the public Meeting of Feb ruary last, at th e to erect m onumen t s i n L on d on an d Edi n b urg h will be rally t least 1,6001,, and they, therefore, entreat R e f ormers gene- vo come forward with their mite to enable them without delay to co mplete the work. ~Ss u bseriptio ns will be received by the following Bankers, via., Bverie and C o ., 11, H aymar k e t ; M essrs. W r i ght and Henri on etta-street, Covent-garden ; and Messrs. Grote, and Co., ,nreadneedle-street. JOSEPH HUME, Chairman, JAMES BLAIR, Secretary. OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF COMPENSATION. No. oi, Great George-street, May 23, 1837. NOTICE is hereby given,, that the COMMIS et , SIONERS will proceed to consider the CONTESTED th e `: e i _Al, S, according to the priority of the Number of each case in i n ti : "oral parishes of the Island of JANIAICA, on the days, and i, 'le order after-mentioned, at Twelve o'clock on each day, when He Parties interested, or their Agents, will attend accordingly : St. Catherine. }`Wednesday, June . .., 7 St. Dorothy St. J l h n ''t , Thomas in the Yale, and Monday, Jane 12 v ery St. Mary St.. Ann Monday, June 19 Clarendon Wednesday, June 21 Alanchester liingston Port- Royal Portland, and StGeorge Andrew ~...;.. ........... . . Wednesday; ruly 5 St. David, and } Monday, July 10 St. Thomas in the East St. Elisabeth Wednesday, July 12 ' Westmoreland Monday, July 17 Hanover. Wednesday, July 19 St. Ja mes Monday, July 24 , Trelawney ci". n e Commissioners will also proceed to consider the Contested th ll rus (according to the priority of the Number of each Case) in e und ermentioned Colonies, on the days and in the order after 'mentioned, at Twelve o'clock on each day, when the parties inte rested, or their Agents, will attend accordingly : Honduras and ,~ Anti, la. !Thursday, June 22 St. Christopher Grenada bominica British Guiana St. Lucia Bermuda and St. Vincent's • I \'evis, and Alontserrat Bahamas, and Virgin Islands Barbadoos Tobago .. :Tuesday, June 27 Thursday, June 20 Tuesday, July 4 Thursday, July 6 Tuesday, July 11 Thursday, July 13 Tuesday, July 18 Thursday, July 20 By Order of Tuesday, July 25 Thursday, July 27 Tuesday, Aug. 1 the Board, ENRY HILL, Secretary, NEAT OP WAR IN SPAIN. ~i,.. An excellent opp or t un ity now o ff ers f or par ti es d es i rous o f the i . t' the int eres ti ng l oca li t i es w hi c h h ave b een t h e seat of war i n g North of Spai n . ) Tiro Stea m Shi p WILLIAM FAWCETT , w i ll proceed from LO NDON to St. SEBASTIAN, BILBOA, and SANTANDER, 15 t l TnESn AY , t h e 3 0 t h i nst. Sh e w ill proceed from the last port to D e S OUTH of SPAIN, and after an ab s en ce o f a b ou t F our t een aYs will ca ll aga i n at St. SEBASTIAN for Passengers desiring re turn to England. 4iApply at the Peninsular Steam Navigation Company's Offices, t ' t. Mar Axe, Londn ; or at Plymouth (where the vessel wil ' 4l Ol on her passage out), to Mr. John Ryan, 10, Vauxhall-street. l FARES. First Cabin. Second Cabin. London to St. Sebastian, Bilboa 1 and Sant an d er ' £lO. £6. *-------______ Provisions and Wines Included. OUTH WESTERN RAILWAy_ Aik)At a Numerous and Respectable MEETING of SHARE LDERS, held at the London Tavern, Bishep sga t e - s t ree t, on onday, May , Major RICHARDSON, in the Chair. A Resolution mcried by Mr. White, and seconded by Mr. —, expressive of the opinion of the Meeting, " That the prospects of the undertaking were as favourable as when it was originated, and that it was therefore advisable to continue the Company," was Ne gatived by a large Majority, whereupon the following Amendment, moved by Mr. Richmond, and seconded by Mr. Peters, was car ' tied with only Ten dissentients : That the Committee appointed at the General Meeting of Shareholders, held at the George and Vulture Tavern, Cornhill, co the 11th inst., to communicate the Resolutions then passed to the ' C ommittee of Management, having reported that those gentlemen t eceived th em very courteously, and promised to inform them of the . result of their General Meeting convened for the 31st inst., to con.. eider the said Resolutions, this Meeting do adjourn. Signed on behalf of the Meeting, • W. J. RICHARDSON, Chairman. ROAD-SIDE PUBLIC-HOUSE, About five miles west of the Metropolis. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. WALKER. At G arraway's, on MONDAY, May 29, at Twelve, s o l e ly i n cones - THEquence of a painful family calamity. beneficial LEASE for 18 years, at the small rent of 45/. with possession, of those commodious pre rofes, the sign of the ROYAL OAK, Harlesden-green, Harrow -10:i le d t ; the p rem i ses are capac i ous, w i t h yard, garden, stabling, 11 1) coach-house and dwelling over ; p ar t o f t h e stabling, &c., t for more than the rent and taxes; the trade is good in all s branches, but capable, in competent hands, of being greatly ' , crea se d . etb,lMa "IledY be viewed o ne wee k p rev ious to th e sa l e , an d part i cu l ars Air; also at Ga rraway ' s ; an d o f th e A uct i oneer, N o. 16, --ardour-street, Soho. PUBLIC -HOUSE and WINE-VAULTS, RUPERT- STREET, ST. JAMES'S, admirably adapted for a Foreigner. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WALKER, At G arraway's, on MONDAY, May 29, at Twelve, unless previo us l y disposed of by private contract, THE valuable Lease for 50 years, at the low rent sib pc)f 60/., of th ose exce ll en t P rem i ses , recen tly re b u il t, t h e rai se ° ` the PLOUGH, Rupert-street, Coventry-street ; the pre sad care commodins, cons i s ti ng o f n in e bed-rooms, spa c i ous f ron t Yirkdk dining-rooms, and the round-floor and basement, pro mawith every requ i s i te f ac ili t y for business. G arrap be viewed till the sale, and Particulars obtained ; also at and of the Auctioneer, No. 16, Wardour-street, Soho. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, 1 4 • BY MR. ADAM MURRAY, ‘X Lots, at Garraway's Coffee House, Cornhill, on WEDNES -I,AY, the 7 F th of June next, HE very valuable REEHOLD and RICH MARSti LAND at BROOMIIILL, situated close to the 4111 1 within a few miles of the Sea-port and Market Town of %us e ' "'I only a short distance from Lydd, containing, by admea tat,rdt:e4t lately made, 186 A. Zit. 35r. of rich Productive Grass T h , the soundest quality for Sheep of any in Romney Marsh. p -an d - tax is nea r ly a ll re d eeme d, an d t h e R ates are, very low. N ew Tinted Partic u l ars may b e h a d o f U r. Brownley, Solicitor, 8, col l Carey. street ; of Messrs. Lardner and D . avre,, kr. Ashftord ead °r s ' IYe ; at the Swanastings an Hythe; the S acen s ; the New Ship, H Brighton ; d at Garraway's ; a and of s treet Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 47, Parliament- Atll sh e ,f,° ll n Bignell, the Looker, who lives close to the property, " 4 , on application being made. `J.„ AI C AND INLAID FANCY WOOD Etarnrnon- U RNITURE, consisting- of Work, Flower, Chess, Back- Lett er ID,' Quartette, and Lou Tables ork, Card, 41 1(1 e at e s Writing Desks, Dressing Cases, Tea Po s, Chests C igar Work Baskets, Cabinets, Card Cases, Snuff Boxes, Nar l a r i r , 4 — r .,", Toilet Cushions Dressing Glasses, Flower Vases and Screeard Racks, Scent ' and Liqueur Cases, Hand and Fire Dial s, . I ' heading Desks and Stands, Inkstands and Trays, Sun 'rra. rbermorneters in Boxes and on Pede,tals, Comb and Work -A%x,Watch Stands, Re., ( 1 3 " N ER and CO. of Mount Ephraim, Tunbridge Wells Llictit,nraeturers to their ' Majesties and the Royal Family), begto iqo a nt2the Nobility Gentry, and others, that they have taken rcgvir R egent-street, for , a short eriod, for the purpose of g for Sale their exclusive and novel Manufacture, which 20:47!1n1y to he seen to be admired. Regent-street, May 15, 1837. Ot. O°RE )1 k AT RUSSELL -STREET, BLOOMSBURY. ' '"':11 - 1 FASTENED, an d LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED. NSIEUIt MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon y ts , )1 , 141,1 1 . \l eA o r . 1, 3 1‘ 2 1 „ o G N R_ s E T LF A L D L I - 1 :17 RUSSELL-STREET, T t o, D ' ISCOVETIED a NEW MATERIAL for AR -1,44 i .. 1,, A1 „A TEETH A wculiar advantage attending Teeth made from .• tl t II im iervious to a •ids. Alt rib I wta,k,itt bIF ti ave ' iieen 'Y l a ii r t e her ( to a found d l otjectionable by INVALID, ""I en (- INES that have a tendency to DISCOLOUR them, nr 1 „, 4 4, mPeI their remov.il in the presence of an attendant. Messrs. M. kr,,,tlil i e &', been successful in removing these objections by their new t'Alps` and can also flx the above withou . t extracting tint .%and even on GUM of the most tender description, No Wires 'Ant 411,11-IRES are used , and they MATCH the A I 410 i NI NG teeth in ,Tlci,""Pe and c IGU 113.A . INTFED for MASTICATION and aitebpecy-ATIOINo o 1'1;ey con ‘ tint_p t , t) ;tore decayed teeth with their m a l u s ec u 7 i l t a A n , S T .1 1 ;, e N IA). SE I EETIL SU l'p t T b...L1 11, and perform all other operations wtfi and Gums as before. Charges strictly moderate, as in Parts. IUI-----i--------- ,ING'S WORM LOZENGES are Patronized r ( r,), ll ow in ,,"l,the First Noblemen in the Kin g dom, as well as by the 1"dd" rthnorable Ladies who have given this neighbour to their own IParalleLsa,d atw, to the Poor cf their respective oods, with 1,1:e b lich ` ,., euecesE i t , e 1)4 0 ,,. 6 Dr Leeds. b Vili t y i :fss‘of utland. Right Hon. Countess of o f Sl s la io ft u e i s i b tn u o ry r: flight Hon. Countess ittlt ti o ,.,'''.- Inv ess t , f Darnley ris. 1•1: 4 4 . t ... 11,,Z lt,-a,(..l).,C,.._rtilipe Cape!. Right Hon. Countess of Cork. 4h )l. i 5... 4 11 y noZnEliz. Spencer. • Right fl-n. Lady Lucy Bridgeman. Lady Page Turner. u Y SaY and Sele It I A nd rn., n • . Lady Lovet. of t ,_ s,, f 4et 3: other Ladies or the first rank and character. half th ne Chii, r 7 6 . l ;le-hed by the annual Bills of Mortality, that one i the 4 1 , 4 ,, e.i born arc cutofFbefore attaining seven Years of age, ,ni ti le str,,,`"_6ouice. of this trort•l't • f nd to exist in that f sit state of ,_le ~,f . , ae“ and ho w 1 . • . aiy is oil on of 'Worm:. As Wo r - rcstorer f e f 5 whi .ch I .nzi nces . the g - e" .r i a j i „l .tat Asian Chlng's , 4 V..,,zneene,,,ohaviciflantin Heal . N in . th. elt , t a distin gin 111031,i,?i i,i4l' nid oiiillvSuuijo"rfs a ; I :1:S timiin Worms 1 o i r sl f ' o esd ul cr ii er e P s ui s t.a o t f i°' the . stomad o i p :i n id . not exist, it is allowe.l to be (17 1. , h e G e t° , i 4 P,' Other ' 3 nug may N 54... I.), ul ' ; ': v.r 11 hav e on the Government Stamp, " Evan Edwards CI) I d b a E ., In packets, Is. 1 d , and boxes at `2s. 9d..each. ~ ___ 41411, Edwards? 67 St. Paul's Church yard ,• Stradling, R0y...1 X , - at ", Cc:lAM'; Sanger, 150, and &handler, 76, Oxford-street. A murder was recently committed by a lunatic in the Hull workhouse. Richard Lowson (one of the witnesses at the inquest) said be had lived in the workhouse in the same room with deceased and Noble. On Tuesday afternoon last, about half-past two ll'clock, was standing near the window. Hart was asleep in the chair, as was also Coates. Heard Mrs. Jenny cry out, and, turning round, saw Noble coming towards him with a knife. Tried to open the door, but the other struck him before be got it open. Heard Hart and Noble cry out as he got down stairs. When he ( Lowson) got up stairs again, Hart fell on the floor and said " Oh, lie's killed me." Noble was in the room with the knife in his hand. Hart was wounded in the chest. A vestry meeting of the parish of St. Martin in this city was held on Thursday last, Mr. Selby Dickenson in the chair, when Mr. Edman proposed that a rate be granted to defray the expenses of the church, which was opposed by Mr. Parry, who moved as an amendment that a voluntary con tribution be entered into. The amendment was unanimously adopted, and a subscription being immediately commenced, he full amount of the rate was raised.—Lincoln Gazette. On Sunday Chester and its neighbourhood were visited by a terrific thunder and snow storm, which was at tended with awfully fatal circumstances in the village of Bee ston. About one o'clock in the day the electric fluid, attracted by some sickles hanging in an upper room, entered the public house called the Beeston Brook, and struck the landlord, Mr. Ashton, and his younger son dead on the spot. Mr. Ashton, who had just returned from Church, had seated himself on a bench near the fire between his two sons. The lightning struck the lad in the head, disfiguring him dreadfully, and then entered the body of the old man. At Capenhurst two mills were nearly destroyed.— Chester Courier. One of the most horrid murders ever recorded was committed on Monday evening last at the patron of Chicken swell. A young countryman, named Patrick Winter, was on his return home about eight o'clock, when he was waylaid by several persons, who knocked him down, beat him in a dread ful manner, and did not depart until life was extinct. A wo man named Catherine Head, the mother of one of the mur derers, called out to her son to go back again to Pat Winter, and to be sure that there was not a drop of blood left in his carcase 1 Two of the murderers are in custody, Fardy Head and Bartholomew Mitchell. Six others are absconded, amongst them that inhuman wretch, Catherine Head. The Coroner's Jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against seven persons.—Dublin Mail. The volumes which are about to appear under the title of " Souvenirs of a Summer in Germany," are not by Lady Chatterton, as commonly reported. We believe, how ever, that the fair authoress is nearly allied to that lady, as well as to an eminent Prelate, and to a leading Conservative Mem ber of the House of Commons—circumstances which make the appearance of the announced publication looked for with more than usual interest in the higher circles, No. 13,945. PRICE sd. KELLY, MAVOR. ACOMMON COUNCIL, honen in the Cham ber of the Guildhall of the City of London, on TUESDAY, the 23d of May, 1837. Resolved unanimously—That this Cohrt (10 Agree to Addresses of Congratulation to the Princess ALIAANDRINA VIC FORIA and her Royal Mother the Duchess of KENT, to be presented oh the occasion of hor Royal Highness the Prineest Victoria having attained the age of eighteen years. WOODTHORPE. DESTITUTION in the HIG .- FILANDS and ISLANDS of SCOTLAND. Subscriptions for the Relief or the Duatution in the Highlands and Islands of Scctland, continue to be received by the London Bankers; at Hatchard's, Piccadilly ; Nisbett and Co.'s, Berners street ; Smith, Elder, and Co.'s, Cornhill ; and by the Secretaries, a 8, Old Jewry. THE POLISH REFUGEES NOT PAR TICIPATING in the GOVERNMENT GRANT._ The Literary Association of the Friends of Poland, how ever reluctantly at a periodwhen there are so many calls on the gene risity of the benevolent to add to the number, finding itself reduced to the alternative either of seeing these brave men actually perish before their eyes, or of renewing their appeals to the public, does not hesitate once more to urge upon them the miserable con dition of these unfortunate refugees. Subscriptions received : Mrs. Butherlaud £2s 0 0 Armorer Donkin, Esq., of Newcastle-on-Tyne... 5 0 0 C. F. Crespigny, Esq. A. Yates, Esq 1 0 0 Rev. T. Willson Dr. Hardwick Lord Vern0n..,,,., 6 0 0 Lord Brougham and Vaux lO 0 0, W. S.:-). Per49oiittPisktalPbe.--...- 1 0 --41. 3 -:.:4"-• --ra, Jan., p e e' C on to and 'Co. Edward Eyre, Esq. Wm. Bcekford, Esq., 3., Finsbury Circus Franeis Barnard, Esq lO 0 0 E. Barnard, Esq Hon. Mrs. Singleton ". ii 0 0 Hon. Mrs. Singleton, collected in small sums ll2 6 Jelin Abel Smith, Esq., M.P. lO 0 0 Sir C. Taylor, Bart., M.P., per Lord D. Stuart 10 0 0 Admiral Sir George and Lady Martin . ...... 5 0 0 G. and T. 0., per Captain Bansemer J. B. P. R., per Coutts and Co. vt'__,tile- Viscount Ashley, M.P.2 0 0 A. F. C., per the Editor of the " Times" A Patriot, per H. Reeve, Esq. A Friend, per Captain Doran J. Wilson I'atten, Esq., M.P. Second donation 15 0 0 Ewart, Esq„AI.P. _ The Rev. G. D., per Cocks and Co 1 0 0 Captain H. E. Napier 5 0 0 Lord Robert Grosvenor ... The English Ladies Society for the relief of the Polish Reftigees 23 1 0 Misses Eliza and Julia Wilbraham. 3d donation 1 2 6 Lord Essex lO 0 0 A Peer, per Lord Dudley Stuart, M.P ...27 0 0 Lord Dudley Stuart, M.P. 2d donaton 20 0 0 Subscriptions are received at the Chambers of the Association ; by Messrs. Coutts and C.., Strand; Cocks, Biddulph, and Co., Charing-cross ; Smith, Payne, and Co., King William-street ; and also by the Editors of the public press. This day was published, in 2 vols. post trio., AUNT DOROTHY'S TALE; Or, GERALDINE MORTON. A NOVEL. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. MR. LOVER'S NEW WORK. In 3 vols. post Bro., with fifteen characteristic Illustrations, Do signed and Etched by the Author, Y 0 ' M 0 R E. A NATIONAL ROMANCE. By SAMUEL LOVER, Esq., Author of " Legends and Stories of Ireland," &e. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. N 11.0 .0.- / , 5 ...... e ,- , / 2 , , • . _ • - _ • • . . • • .., - . ',..•::: • „ s • -,,,,=.''—.....,...,_ ', 4 4 . 1 / 4 . ".......:. -`-. .... '''..- ' -- ' '''. ' -.--, '''''' '.:. '' i•• , , . . . ,i+.4.7•,1,7....;:/ ~- 4 .1 _ 1 l ' 4. h - ,i=4 , -. , ~,,,,, -.. •.- , - .„4!, • . 1-77 7 .-- , .. i ::. •: 0k54.414 , 'A .1.. ..., -‹* Y. , . ~.. • '- ''4' .1 • , & ,lt, - 4 . ,..0. -. T . A , ....• t, , -- 44/ (k - t ~..5-_,-, e „,......4...... 5 1 / 440 . „ .. ... _.•,„-: / • 1 - J ;:' .: 5 . ,. <; ` • ....-0. - ‘ •,......---‘'‘ ;:inm,.. ''''. - ~ ..../ . . ,,<H' \\\ \s2 _., 1 'v iti " :7 4 1. ' 1 ' 7 7 - L -,, ,-,---H' 4 ' .7 -b t) ;-uuo 5) -e Wiel4,_ ~4,,. A 1i511.4417, / v '-- t.c...'-- ~: ' • ///7',•:, DI i-. 1 THE LEADING WEEKLY JOURNAL THE NEWS-THE OLDEST, LARGEST, AND MOST RESPECTABLE SUNDAY PAPER PUBLISHED. Guaranteed Circulation on SUNDAY Next, the 28th Instant, the day on which the SPLENDID PORTRAIT of LORD BROUGHAM is presented to the 'Subscribers, 40,000. No Advertisements can be received later than Thursday. News Office, 28, Bridges-street, Covent garden. MISS PARDOE'S TRAVELS TO CONSTANTINOPLE. On Saturday next, May 27, in 2 vols. Bvo., with numerous Illus- trations, THE CITY OF THE SULTAN ; 111._ Or, DOMESTIC MANNERS OF THE TURKS. By MISS PARDOE. Authoress of " Traits and Traditions of Portugal," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. MR. D'ISRAEI'S NEW WORK. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., E N E T I A. V " The Child of Love, though born in bitterness, and nur tured in convulsion." By the Author of " Vivian Grey," " Henrietta Temple," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE KAFFIR WAR. Now ready, in 2 vols. 13v0., with Maps and Numerous Plates, by Major C. C. Michell, K.H. C APTAIN ALEXANDER'S NARRATIVE of a VOYAGE of OBSERVATION Among the COLONIES of WESTERN AFRICA, in the Flag _ _ Ship " Thalia ;" and of A CA'MPAIGN in KAFFIRLAND, in 1836. On the Staff of the Commander-in-Chief. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Per Quarter. Becton GAin.borottgh Grantham Grimsby Horntastic Lincoln Spalding Stamford York Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. I Beans. Pea •e. L. to S. j C. to S. 46 85 2tt Li 2 53 29 0 55 23 33 38 35 42 60 12 37 46 85 26 :11 60 35 48 56 2B 33 50 561 26 34 .. to 5. M 26 21 98 - 21 20 24 20 27 21 25 24 2C s. to S. I F. 3(1 40 ; 4:1 38 46 '36 42 - - 40 42 I - - 49 36 44 - - 32 41 i - ( From the London New Price Current of May 23.) SMAR.—This afternoon the continued public sales of Mau ritius and the large arrivals of West India have again occa sioned a dull market, the business done in both the grocery and refining descriptions having been extremely moderate at prices 6d. under those of Friday ; the private purchases barely reach 400 hhds. and trs. A public sale of 120 lihds. new Barbadoes went off at a reduction on the former sale of Is. mid. to fine sold at 68s. to 6.55. In the Refined Sugar Market much inactivity prevails, and prices hate still a downward ap. ara.144,144.4 1 2ippers itattopapaltasecLasitb-nasaia436amialvarrte decline on previous rate's of 6d. to Is. ; small sales of fine Crushed have been made at 325., and 101 b. Hamburg Loaves at 365., even at which rates there are now few buyers ; the grocers have bought sparingly at a reduction on former prices of Is., lumps that would pass the standard having been sold at 735., those rather under at 725., small lumps at 71s. to 725., and large at 693. to 70s. This afternoon grocers and shippers are still reluctant buyers, and double Crushed in small parcels has been disposed of at 31s. 6d. ; grocery goods unaltered. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon the importers continued free sellers, and the three public sales, containing 8,587 bags, went off at a further decline of 6d. a Is. , low dingy brown sold at 435. a 445. mid., and good 48s. to Ms. ord. and mid. bright yellow 50s. to 525. 6d., good 535. 6d. to 545., and fine 625. to 625. 6d. EAST INDlA.—Brown and yellow at 525. to 565., ord. grey to good mid. white at 575. to 635. ad., and damps 535. 6d. to 595. 6d., a small portion found buyers at 545. to 555. 6d. for mid. yellow, and 595. 6d. to 635. 6d. for mid. and good white ; privately a few small parcels at the high duty have been taken for export at 295. a 325. ; 2,300 bags are announced for auction on Friday next. This afternoon the public sales of 1,100 bags Bengal sold 6d. cheaper, and went off the high duty fine white 295. 6d. to 315., mid. 265. to 295., damps 255. 6d. to 30s. FOREIGN.—This afternoon the public sales of 348 chests 77 bib. and 58 bags Brazil found ready buyers at Is. to Is. 6d. advance, Bahia mid. and good dry yellow sold at 19s. to 225. 6d., mid, brown 17s. to 18s. 6d., ord. 15s. 6d. to 16s. 6d. ; Paraiba soft yellow 15s. to 18s., low soft white 21s. to 21s. 61 ; Pernambuco soft yellow 17s. to 20s. MoLAssas.—St. Vincent's and Barbadoes at auction were all taken in at 265. to 285., being Is. below former prices. COFFEE.-Jamaica of the new crop went off with much briskness, fine 1215., low and good mid. 965. to 108 s., good and fine ord. 635. to 935., unclean coloury 955. to 98s. 6d. Demerara good mid. coloury, 104 s. 6d. to 1055., mid. 925., unclean mid. taken in at 845. - to 85s. 6d., and 60s. to 85s. 6d. for good and fine ord. The operations in Mocha have only been to a limited extent at late prices, a few lots at auction were taken in at 71s. to 735. for good yellow ; there has been a considerable business done in Ceylon for shipping at full 4s. advance on former rates, 465. 6d. to 525. has been paid for good ord. This afternoon the public sales of British Planta- tion contained 147 casks and 100 bags, the mid. descriptions went without spirit and 3s. a 4s. cheaper, good ord. sold at former prices, unolean and low ord. sorts were unsaleable, Jamaica mid. went at 101 s. to 1025., low mid. 995. COCOA.-Trinidad dark gray at 395. a 445. 6d., red 425. a 475. 6d., the remainder was taken in and withdrawn; Trini dad gray and fair red at 375. a 50s. TALLOW.—There has been very little demand for P. Y. C. for consumption, and the price has given way to 435. 9d. ; for delivery the purchases have been limited at 41s. Gd., which is Gd. lower. Oii.s.—For Oils the request has been only for limited parcels; ord. to good went at 291. to 321. ss. ; Linseed has sold steadily at 31s. COURT CIRCULAR. Wirmson, MAY 23. —The state of the health, both of the King and the Queen, will prevent their Majesties going to town to-morrow, to be present at the state ball at St. Jamos's Palace ; the ball will nevertheless take place. His Majesty passed a favourable night last night, and his asthmatic attack is getting better. Sir Henry Halford, Physician to the King, has been in attendance on his Majesty; and Dr. Chambers, Physician to the Queen, has also been at the Castle. His Serene Highness Prince Ernest of Hesse Philippsthal, and other visitors, are expected at the Castle, on Thursday. The Duke of Cumberland came from Kcw, to pay a visit to the King and Queen, yesterday. The Duke of Cumberland returned to his residence at Kew, on Monday afternoon, from paying a visit to their Majesties at Windsor Castle. His Royal Highness came to town yesterday. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign-office. It was attended by Viscount Melbourne, the Lord Chancellor, Marquis of Lansdowne, Viscount Duncan non, Lord John Russell, Viscount Palmerston, Lord Glenelg, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir John Hobliouse, Mr. Poulett Thomson, and Viscount Howiek. The Council sat two hours and a half, and immediately after it broke up Vis count Melbourne left town for Windsor Castle to hare an au di Ate° of the King. The appointment of Mr. Theodore Fay as Secretary of the Legation of the United States at London, has been transferred to the Court of Berlin. _ Count Pozzo di Borg(3, the Russian Ambassador, and M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister, transacted business yes terday at the Office of the Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent's con cert, on Friday next, will be attended by several hundred of the principal nobility. Madame Pasta and Madame Grisi, with Rubini, Tamburini, and Lablache, will assist under the direction of Signor Costa. The second concert takes place on the 3d of next month, for which the following vocalists arc en gaged—viz., Mesdames Grisi, Albertazzi, and Assandri— with Signors Rubini, Ivanhoff, Tamburini, and Lablache, also under the direction of Signor Costa. Queen Adelaide's Fund, established by her Majesty about three years since, for the relief of discharged female pauper lunatics from the Hanw•ell Middlesex County Asylum, is, under the direction of the Committee, rapidly extending its benevolence to the afflicted. Must/AL.—Mr. \Vessel, the foreign music pub rsher, has announced a series of Soirjes, for the purpose of giving his f, iends an opportunity of becoming acquainted with the newest German compositions, both vocal and instrumental. A number of eminent professional Ladies and Gentlemen have offered their assistance, and expressed warm interest in the success of the undertaking. The first reunion is fixed for Saturday next, the 27th May, at Mr. Pape's Piano-forte Rooms, Frith-street, Soho-square. Lady Penelope d'Arcy, daughter and co-heir of The mss, Earl of Rivers, who married Sir George Trenchard, was left a widow at seventeen. She wedded secondly Sir John Gage, Knt., and thirdly Sir William Hervey, Knt., of Ick worth, in Suffolk. This fair lady and wealthy heiress was wooed by three suitors at the same time, and the Knights, as in chivalry bound, were disposed to contest the prize with targe and lance; but the lady herself forbade the battle, and menaced the disobedient Knights with her eternal dislileasure, promising jocularly that if they had but patience, she would have them all in their turns ; and she actually fulfilled her promise, for she.espoused first Sir George Trenchard of Wol verton—secondly Sir John Gage, of Foile—and thirdly Sir William Harvey, of Ickworth.—Burke's Landed Gentry. The publc meeting at Cheltenham last ✓ week made all the necessary arrangements for the erection of the " perpetual testimonial" in celebration of her Royal Highness the Princess Victoria's birth-day. Lieutenant-Colonel Watson presided ; and before the meeting separated it was agreed that an address should be drawn up and presented to her Royal Highness on Wednesday next, at Kensington Palace by a deputation. I am attached to the King, and to the Lords ; but I em more attached to the Commons; and I will adopt the say ing of Rumbald in the reign of Charles the Second, as re corded by Burnet :—" I d o not imagine the Almighty in tended that the greatest pert of mankind should come into the world with saddles on their backs and bridles in their mouths, and a few ready booted and spurred to ride the rest to death. —Vicesimus Knox. Upon the appearance of the earlier editions of Dr. Courtenay's works, we expressed our opinion of Dr. Courtenay's merits as a physician, more especially as regards the success ful mode of treatment h e h as a d opte d to t h at c l ass o f di seases to which he has devoted his time and talents. If we may judge from the numerous editions these works have gone through (the one on Strictures of the Urethra, 28 editions, and the Treatise on Syphilis, &e. &c., 19 editions), the public and the profession have equally appreciated their merits. The present editions contain much valuable additional matter, and we most earnestly recommend them to general perusal. To those who may unfortunately be afflicted with any of the maladies on which the treat, they cannot fail to be a source of consolation, from the many apparently hopeless cases, which have been successfully treated, whilst from the admonitions and warnings given they may be read with advan tage by everyone, Just Published, Is. HIGGLEDY, PIGGELDY, versus TRI NITY, and UNITY in TRINITY, and TRINITY in UNITY. By a BELIEVER in the DIVINITY and ATONEMENT, not of God the Son, but of " The Son of God." The doctrine of Trinity in Unity is the most egregious nonsense ever palmed upon human credulity under the name of religion. We defy the ingenuity of man so much as'to reconcile it with more than a single line in the whole Bible ; and to bear testimony to it, this single line must be adulterated with supplementary matter. To Protestant Christendom, what can be still the charm of a faqon de parler confessedly so unscriptural, and withal so purely and per fectly fantastic ? We say nothing of modern Unitarianism but can there be conceived anything more thoroughly, and all over Christian, than Apostolical Christianity in its own language—in its own language only ? G. Fawdon (late with Mr. Hunter), May's-buildings, St. Martin's-lane. ti, RESS CO iTS, Cut in the First Style of Fa 'Pr shion 355., Superfine ditto 40s. to 505., Frock Coats, Silk Facine, 42.5., Superfine ditto 475., ditto Silk Velvet Collar and Silk Facings 555., Fashionable Trowsers 6s. ca to 12s. 6d., Cam broon ditto, of the newest patteres, from 10s. 6d. to 165.; Buckskin, Cloth, or Kerseymere ditto, 18s. to 55., Fancy Waistcoats, from his. G. to 10s. 6d., rich Silk ditto, Cloth, or Kerseymere, 7s. 6d. to 14s. 6d. ; Dressing Gowns, from 10s. 6d. ; Boys' and Youths' Clothing, Tunic Dresses complete, from 30s. to 425. A Suit. of Clothes for 31., Superfine ditto 31. 10s., at FISHER and Co.'s, Tailors, N 0.131 (late 10), King William.stTeet, City, ten doors from London-bridge. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 23. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his scat on the Woolsack at !rite o'clock. The Duke of WELLINGTON presented petitions in fa vour of Church-rats from South Mold, and several other places in Suffolk. Lord DAC RE presented a petition from the guardians of the poor of a union in Hertford, praying that their Lordships would pass a law enacting parish officers to assess the on tiers of tenements not exceeding the value of 61. a-year. Lord BE AUCH AN! P presented petitions in favour of Church-rates from places in Worcester. Mr. Bta:vm, and other Members of the House of Commons then brought ❑p the Dundee Improvement Bill. THE UNIVERSITIES. Lord RADNOR presented a petition in favour of a Re form of the University Statutes, and begged to ask the Noble Duke a question relative to the state of things in Oxford in reference to this question, and he wished to ask if the assurance given by the Noble Duke lately, that reforms were going on there came from the heads of colleges or the boards of col leges ?—for if they merely came from the heads, they were not worth anything. He also wished to know if any other persons than the heads of houses were anxious for those reforms, for they had no power without the consent of Convocations ? The Duke of WELLINGTON said that he had been in communication with the Head of Pembroke College, as the official visitor; and he understood that the reforms referred to were under the consideration of the governing body, and he had every reason to believe that every improvement would be made in the Statutes which was possible. He had reason to believe this from the correspondence he had had with the Vice-Chancellor; there was a disposition on the part of the heads of houses to recommend to the Convocation such im provements and alterations in these Statutes as seemed proper. Lord RADNOR said, he was afraid that the Convocation was not so desirous of these alterations, which the Noble Duke stated the heads of colleges wished to have made ; and he had a letter from a person who should be acquainted with the sub ject, who stated to him, that on the - part of Pembroke College there had been an intimation made to the board, that the heads of the college had no wish for any alteration, and that the same disposition existed in the other houses. The Duke of WELLINGTON said that the Noble Lord must be aware that it was not in his power to compel these heads of houses to do anything in reference to these reforms. He could merely give his advice; and he had stated the information he had received on the subject. Lord RADNOR said that he was aware that the Noble Duke could not do more than offer his advice to these parties ; and what he regretted was, that they did not follow that advice. Lord MALME SB URI' asked if the letter referred to by the Noble Lord, was from a member of the University ? Lord RADNOR said that it was from a Fellow of the Uni versity, but not from a Fellow of Pembroke College. The conversation then dropped. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented a petition from Greenwich in favour of the Irish Municipal Bill; and a petition from the same place, and one froth Swansea, praying for the abolition of Church-rates. Earl WICKLOW moved for a copy of the letter of Mr. Senior to Lord J. Russell, with all other notes that had passed between them, in reference to the Report of the Irish Poor law Commissioners.—Agreed . to. The Recorders Courts' Bill, and the Quarter Sessions Courts' Bill, severally went through a Committee. CHURCH-RATES. Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition, signed by 19,792 inhabitants of a place in the West Riding of Yorkshire, praying for the abolition of Church -rates; and petitions to the same effect from Bingley, Longhorn in Essex, Oxford, the students•and tutors of the Independent College at Bradford, from the Dissenters of York-street Chapel ; from Goole, Durham ; the Dissenters of St. Dunstan's Chapel, Norfolk ; the Dissenters of St. Clement's Chapel, Norwich ; Gates head, and Northampton ; the Dissenters of College Chapel, Northampton; from Wareham, Lyme Regis, and various other places. The Bishop of HEREFORD presented a petition from a parish in Herefordshire against the abolition of Church-rates. The Earl of CHICHESTER presented netitions from places in Suffolk, in favour of a Sabbath-day Bill. LIMITATION OF ACTIONS BILL. Lord ABINGER moved the second reading of this Bill, which was agreed to. Committee on Tuesday. The North Leith Harbour Bill was read a third time, and passed. The Cork and Passage Railway Bill was also read a third time. The House then adjourned till Thursday. ii()T.T . VP OF C OMMONS. Mir 23. The SPEAKER took the uhair at the usual hour. BRIDGEWATER ELECTION. Sir W. 310LESWORTH presented a petition from Richard B. Sheridan, Esq., against the return of Mr. I3road. wood for Bridgewater.—Petition to be taken into considera tion on Tuesday, the 15th day of June, at three o'clock in the afternoon. DUNDALK WESTERN RAILWAY. Mr. SHARMAN CRAWFORD brought up the report of the Committee on the Dundalk Western Railway. EXETER AND FALMOUTH RAILWAY. Mr. M. PHILIPS moved that the petition of Francis Finch, printed May 9, 1837, relating to the Exeter and Fal mouth Railway Company, be referred to the Select Committee on the Deptford and Dover Railway. The Hon. Member stated that he only wished the House to decide whether or not, on public grounds, the petition should be referred to that Com mittee ? Lord EBRINGTON addressed some observations to the Hon. Member across the table, but in so low a tone of voice as to be quite inaudible in the gallery. Mr. PHILIPS said after the explanation of the Noble Lord, he would withdraw his motion. The motion was then, by leave, withdrawn. AGRICULTURAL BANK OF IRELAND. Mr. J. YOUNG presented a petition signed by twelve magistrates and 120 shareholders of the Agricultural Bank of Ireland, against the Bill for dissolving the Company, and vest ing its funds in the hands of Trustees. The Hon. Member bore testimony to the respectability of the parties by whom it was signed, and hoped the House would take the prayer of the petition into consideration. LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY. Lord G. LENNOX brought up the, special Report of the Committee on the London and Brighton Railway, (Rennie's line.) SUNDAY TRAVELLING. Mr. P M. STENIAIIT presented a petition from Greenock, praying • for the insertion of a clause to prevent travelling on Sundays in all Scotch Railway Bills. On the motion of .Mr. CHALMERS the Lords' amend ments to the Dundee Improvement Bill were agreed to. Sir G. CLERK presented a petition from the Licensed Vic: tuallers of Glasgow against the Montrose Harbour Bill. Mr. ALSTON presented two petitions from places in the county of Norfolk, in favour of the Midisterial measure for the abolition of Church-rates. Mr. STR U T'F presented two petitions with a similar prayer. Similar petitions were presented by Mr. T. A Smith, from five parishes in the county of Buckingham ; by' Mr. Rooper, from several places in the county of Huntingdon ; by Mr. Wilks, from parishes in Kent and Buckinghamshire. A petition against the measure was presented by Mr. 0. Gore from Langollan. Sir R. B ATE SON presented a petition, signed by 9,000 Protestants in the Diocese of Down and Connor, praying for the abolition of the present system of education in Ireland, and that it might be established on Protestant principles. In the prayer of the petition he entirely concurred. Mr. - FRENCH presented three petitions from the county of Roscommon, against the Bill for dissolving the Agricultural Banking Company of Ireland. Sir w. go LES W 0 RTH presented a number of petitions, praying for an Extension of the Suffrage, the Vote by Ballot, and the payment of the expenses of Members of Parliament— ( Hear, hear, and laughter.) He would only observe that the petition presented that day against the return for Bridgewater showed the necessity for the Ballot. He also presented a pe tition from a place in Cornwall, praying fur the abolition of the Corn Laws, and a number in favour of the Ministerial measure for the abolition of Church-rates. Mr. 11 AWES presented a petition signed by fifty members of the bar, praying that the library of the British Museum might be opened in the evening, under such regulations as as might be found convenient ; and one from a number of lightermen and vvatermen on the River, praying for some measures_of protection against accidents from steam-bouts. Mr. WILSON PATTEN presented a petition from Lan. caster, in favour of Sir A. Agnew's Bill for the better ob servance of the Sabbath. The Marquis of CHANDOS presented a petition from a parish in Buckinghamshire, against the Ministerial plan for the abolition of Church-rates. Mr. WA KL EY presented a petition from the Radical Association of Kettering, praying for the abolition of Church-rates, and all ecclesiastical assessments. The peti tioners stated their belief that the Church Establish ment was a nuisance.—( Cheers.) He (Mr. Wakley) could not agree with those Gentlemen who cheered that state ment, believing that a Church Establishment was a great be nefit when properly governed. The Hon. Member also pre sented a petition from Haverill, in Suffolk, praying for an alteration of the law with respect to the employment of me dical persons in Unions. The Honourable Member also pre Rented a petition from Fleckney, praying for Universal Suf frage and the Vote by Ballot. The Honourable Member cor diolly concurred in the prayer of the petition. Sir A. L. HAY presented a petition from Leith, in favour of the Burgh Barony Bill. Mr. GROTE presented a petition from a person of the name of George French, complaining of inefficient protection against fire, and praying the House to take the subject into its serious consideration. Mr. CUM MING BRUCE presented a petition from In verness, in favour of the better observance of the Sabbath. mr.GREENE presented a similar petition from Lancaster. captain ALSAGER presented a petition from 600 rate- LONDON, WEDNESDAY Evvxma, MAY 24, 1837. THE MARKETS--('iHig DAY.) CORN EXCHANGF. The arrivals of 111 deactiptiont uf Grain this week are small, and the return a vlotir is inton§idetablei, The weather having beeolit e ?n o te m ild, th e ma rket remains sta tionary for all sorts of Corn ; and having a thin attendance of buyers, scarcely any business has been transacted to-day. AnnIVA Whoa. Earley. Oats. Firm r-I,FIL, gra I 6 0 qrs. I 110 qrs. 2,160 sacks 2,210 - tnglish Irish Foreign I 2,570 UNTRY CORN MARKETS. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. • ~ WHITEHALL, iliAt 1 4 91 / 1837. The King has been pleaEed to direct letters paiiiit fo be passed under the Great Seal, for granting the dignity of a Baronet of tiie United littigtlem of Great Britain and Ireland to Sir Francis - Bond Head, Knt. and to the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten. WHITEHALL, MAY 14. The Lord Chancellor has appointed William Gregg, of the town of Nottingligun, Gent , to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. - WHITEHALL, NAY 17. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Joseph Heath, of Chesham, in the county of Buckingham. Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE; MAY 20. The Lord Chamberlain of His Majesty's Household has ap pointed George Payne Rainsford James, Esq. Historiographer in Ordinary to the King in the room of the Reverend James Stanier Clark, I). D. deceased. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, MAY 22. Corps of Royal E ng i neers .—G en tl eman C a det W. C. Menzi es to be Second Lieutenant ; Gentleman Cadet E. Reynolds to be ditto; Gentleman Cadet R. M. Laffan to be ditto, May 5. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Gentleman Cadet R. H. Crofton to be Second Lieutenant., vice Benn, promoted ; Gentleman Cadet Al... Smith to be ditto, vice Mundy, promoted ; Gentleman Cadet Wt.T. F. Wade to be ditto, vice Fitzgerald, promoted, May 5. rmmission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Anglesey. o.. Stanley, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant, May 18. 7omnv;sion by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Oxford. Vatirt Division Troop of Oxfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry.— ealley, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Hulton,retired, May 22. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. WILLIAM PRESTON LAUDER, surgeon, Sloane-street, Chelsea. HENRY CURME, cabinet-maker, Bridport. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. JOSEPH KING, plumber, Liverpool-street, City. BANKRUPTS. SAMUEL BENTON, linen-draper, Fore-street, to surrender June 2 and July 4, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bel cher, official assignee ; Jones, Size-lane. SAMUEL BARROW, corn-dealer, Stockport, June 3 and July 4, at three, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Cop pock, Cleveland-row, London ; Coppock and Woollam, Stockport. CHARLES ELLIOTT, tallow•-merchant, Leeds, June 2, at eleven, and July 4, at one, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston-upon- Hull. Hicks and Marris, Gray's Inn-square, London; Holden, Hull. JOHN TIMELFALL, currier, Preston, Lancashire, June 16, and July 4, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Preston. Bower and Back, Chancery-lane, London ; Walton and Greenwood, Preston. WILLIAM MAYBURY, merchant, Trieste, Austria, June 10, and July 4, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Ches ter, Staple Inn, London ; Davenport, Liverpool. WILLIAM HENRY SMITH, brewer, Bootle, Lancashire, June 9, and July 4, At eleven, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Crossley and Sndlow, Manchester; Holden, Liverpool ; Walmsley, Keightiey, and Parkin, Chancery-lane, London. THOMAS GREGSON, cotton-manufacturer, Burnley, Lan caster, June 6, at three, and July 4, at ten, at the Commissioners'- rooms, Manchester. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner and Follett, Bedford-row, London ; Claye and Thompson, Manchester. WILLIAM HALE, corn-factor, Oxford, May 29, and July 4, at ten, at the Roebuck Inn, Oxford. Robinson, Hine, and Robin son, Charterhouse-square, London; Dudley, Son, and Brunner, Oxford. WILLIAM JONES, draper, Lancashire, June 3, and July 4, at three, at the Commissioners' rooms, Manchester. Sale, Man chester ; Baxter, Lincoln ' s -inn-fields, . . WILLIAM HENRY WALLIS, engraver, Hampstead-road, June 2, at one, and July 4, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, Basinghall-street, official assignee ; Corner, Dean-street, Borough. JOHN HUDSON, coal-merchant, Gloucester, illay 29, and July 4, at two, at the Upper George-street Coffee-house, Glou cester. Washburn, Palace-yard, Gloucester; White and Whit more, Bedford-row, London. THOMAS JAMES BREEDS BURFIELD and CHARLES BURFIELD, jun., brewers, Hastings, June 3, at half-past two, and July 4, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, Birchin-lane, official assignee; Hindmarsh and Son, Crescent, Jewin-street, Cripplegate. ROBERT CANNON, livery-stable-keeper, Southampton -tow, Middlesex, June 6, at two, and July 4, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, official assignee ; Clutton and Fearon, Fig-tree= court, Temple. JOHN HAUGHTON, cotton-spinner, Blackburn, Lancashire, June 6, at ten, and July 4, at two, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Makinson and Sanders, Elm-court, Middle Temple, London ' • Atkinson, Birch, and Saunders, Manchester. THOMAS GITTON, scrivener, Bridgenorth, Shropshire, June 9, at twelve, and July 4, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Bridge north. Vickers, Bridgenorth ; Philpot and Son, Southampton street, Bloomsbury, London. MICHAEL JOHNSON, +.oor, Lando, M.. ea, -a J.I T 4, st ten, at:' to t3eurt Ihouse, Leeds. Hargreave, Leeds ; Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane, London. ALFRED SIDEBOTTOM, calico-printer, Two Bridges, Lan cashire, June 3, and July 4, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Milne, Parry, Milne, and Morris, Temple, London . ; Bent, St. Ann's-square, Manchester. WILLIAM BUTLER, builder, Clerkenwell, Middlesex, June 2, at one, and July 4, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-Street ; Sandell, Bread-street, London. EDWARD BAKRER, druggist, Exeter, June 20, and July 4, at twelve, at. the Old London Inn, Exeter. Keddell and Baker, Fenchurch-street, London ; Stogdon, Bedford-circus, Exeter. THOMAS BECKETT, cheese factor, Marbury, Chester, June 8, at ten, and July 4, at one, at the White Bear Inn, Middlewich. Blackstock, Bunce, Vincent, and Sherwood, Temple, London ; Harper and Jones, Whitchurch, Shropshire. JESSE OLIVER, corn-miller, Bradford, Yorkshire, May 31, at eleven, and July 4, at twelve, at the Court-house, Bradford. Smithson and Dunn, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, Lon don ; Dunning and Kenyon, Leeds. EDWARD READ cerdwainer, Suffolk, May 30, and July 4, at one, at the King's Head Inn, Beccles, Suffolk. Lofty and Potter, King-street, Cheapside, London ; Churchyard, Meadows, and Everitt, Woodbridge, Suffolk. THOMAS PARKER, goldsmith, Fleet-street, May 131, at twelve, and July 4, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, Aldermanbury, official assignee; White and Borret, Frede rick's-place, Old Jewry : Worship and Son, Great Yarmouth. RICHARD MAWDSLEY, JOSIAH GREAVES, and JOHN MOORE, dyers, Manchester, June 7 and July 4, at ten, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Kay, Barlow, and Aston, Manchester; Bower and Back, Chancery-lane, London. EDWARD OLLEREN SHAW, Sen., hatter, Manchester, June 5, at ten, and July 4, at eleven, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Ilainpson, Manchester; Adlington, Gregory, Faulk ner, and Follett, Bedford-row, London. THOMAS PALMER, commission agent, Upper Porchoster street, Edgeware-road, June 9, and July 4, at eleven, at the Union Inn, Union-street, Birmingham. Holme and Loftus, New Inn, London ; Parker and Lowe, Birmingham. WILLIAM DEAN and JOSEPH DEAN, timber-merchants, Birmingham, June 9, and July 4, at. two, at Dee's Royal Hotel, Birm•righam. Smith, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn, Lon don ; (3reatwood, Birmingham. - ---- , , ROBI:RT HARDY, victualler, Kingston-upon-Hull, May 30, and July -I, at eleven, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon Hull. England and Shackles, Hull ; Rosser and Son, Gray's Inn-place, London. , . DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. W. and W. 11. Longstafl', tailors, Bury-street, St. James's, June 17, at twelvu—S. l'assey, stationer, Birmingham, June 13, at eleven—J. and C. Drayton, woollen draper, St. John-street, Clerkenwell, June 13, at twelve—J. Mannerings, builder, Chat ham, June 13, at half-past eleven—E. Br)ant, merchant, George yard, Lombard• street, June 13, et half-past twelve—E. Fairbro ther, wine merchant, Oxford, June 13, at twelve—W. A. 13artte lot, perfumer, Regent-street. June 13, at twelve=-A. Henderson, linen draper, Wallingford, Berkshire, June 13, at one.—A. J. Mackenzie and H. Roper, merchants, Cross-street; Finsbury, June 11, at one—B. Breeds, lime burner, Hastings, June 14, at two—S. Ilairison and W. Bristow, piurseryjnen, Old Brompton, June 14, at twelve—D. Dellier, upholsterer, Berners-street, Oxford-street, June 15, at eleven—J. Wtot, grocer, High-street, Shorcditch, June 15, at twelve. In the Country. W. Croft, plumber, Preston, Lancashire, June 16, at eleven, at the Town Hall—W. Perry, grocer, Stourbridge, Worcestershire, June 21, at eleven, at the Vine Inn, Stourbridge—R. Claxton, tailor, Norwich, June 15, at ten, at the Castle Inn, Norwich—M. Smith, druggist, Liverpool, June 13, at two, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES, JUNE, 13. J. H. Wheeler, baker, Hoxton-square-11. Gillett, sen., flour factor, Princes-street, Lambeth—J. Barnett, Severn carrier, Stourport, Worcestershire —J. Gardner, smokejack maker, Glou cester—H. Wilson, grocer, Duke-street, Southwark—lL William son, saddler, Derby. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. and S. Hunt, bakers, Nottingham—J. Hadfield and C. Parker, cailmakers, Liverpool—W. Wright and Co., manufactu sing chemists, Kingston-upon-Hull--J. Brown and W. Ball, Bri tannia metal manufacturers, Birminghan--M. and M. Wilson, fur niture brokers, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields—M. A. Bridge and T. Adamson, coopers, St. Helen's, Lancashire—J. and S. Thompson, cutlers, York—D. Lister and S. Strattan, so licitors, Lincoln'► Inn-fields—E. Hainsworth and J. Pickles, worsted spinners, Bradford, Yorkshire—W. Taylor and J. Wood, bleachers, Redbrnok, Yorkshire—G. Fielder and Co., merchants, Dobcross, near Manchester (as far as regards F. Fielder)—J. Com mon and Co., common brewers, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. OPINIONS OF LORD BROUGIIAM.-The work just published under this title is certainly one of the most cu rious and interesting publications of the day. In this volume we have a political history of the last thirty years, in addition to Lord Brougham's practical views of all the great questions connected with Politics, Law, Theology, Science, and Ge neral Literature, which now agitate the learned world. We also find sketches of Wellington, Lyndhurst, Peel, Can ning, Grattan, Hume, Warburton, Canterbury, Eldon, &c. In union with the above, the work embraces his Lordship's Opi nions •f the Americans and their literature, and a splendid cri ticism of the great (-Rawls of antiquity. CAPTAIN MARRYAT.—The admirers of the au thor of " Peter Simple" and " Jacob Faithful"—the " Modern Smollett" as he has been termed—will be glad to hear that a new work from his pen is announced to be published about the end of the present month.- The work is of a somewhat similar description to those which have already earned so widely-ex tended a fame for the gallant author. It is a sea-story of the time of William the Third, and abounds with striking illustra tion of the manners and character of the sa ilors of that remark able period, /sz 'erg of Southwark in f ur of Church-rates, and agai a tit the, Ministerial measure for eir abolition. The present pet t. tion was in opposition to the one that had been presented yes- , terday, signed by 30,000 persons, the signatures to which had been procured from individuals going to Gree.mich fair. Mr. SCHOLE FIE LD wished to take that opportunity of correcting a statement in the votes of the House. It was stated that he had presented a • petition from Birmingham, signed by 84 persons only; whereas the truth was, that the petition was si g ned by 19,200 persons, in favour of the aboli tion of Church rates. Dr. BOWRING presented a petition from Kilmarnock against the Municipal Corporation (ScotlandyAmendinent Bill, and praying that Kilmarnock might not be included its its provisions. Sir G. H. SAIYTH presented a petition from Colchester against the Ministerial plan for the abolition of Church rates. The Hon. Member also presented a petition from the, Board of Guardians at Colchester, praying that the rates of all cot tages under Si. a-year might be paid by the landlord. Mr. R. POTTER presented a petition from the Dissenters of Bolton-street, Manchester, and from the Dissenters of Mansfield, in favour of the Ministerial plan. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE presented a petition from 500 inhabi tantS of St. Clement Danes, praying for an equilizatiod of the land tax. Lord G. SOMERSET presented a petition from a place in Monmouthshire, against the abolition of Church-rates. The Noble Lord stated that that Was the seventy-sixth peti tion that had been presented from that ciunty agai - pst the abolition of Church-rates. Mr. PEASE presented a petition from the iron-masters, coal-masters, and miners of the county of Denbigh, praying the House to take into consideration the great benefits that would arise to them from_the removal of the taxes on bricks. Mr. - ESTCOURT presented a petition from bevizes against the abolition of Church-rates. Sir R. BATE SON presented a petition from an individual named Wm. Crozier, formerly belonging to the Irish Con stabulary, and who had been dismissed therefrom; in conse quence of refusing to swear that Mr. Gore Jones, a Stipendiary Magistrate, had read the Riot Act previous to a riot baying taken place in the town of Coleraine on the 12th of July, 1836, and praying investigation. SUNDAY TRAVELLING. Sir A. AGNEW presented a petition from the deneral Assembly of the Church of Scotland ; a petition from' Glas gow, and onitfrom some other place in Scotland ; all praying for the insertion of a clause in Scotch Railway Bills, to pro hibit travelling on Sundays. As the petition from the Gene ral Assembly of the Church of Scotland was one of very great importance, he moved that it be read at length by the Clerk. GLASGOW, PAISLEY, AND GREENOCK RAIL- WAY. Sir J. Y. BULLER, in moving the second reading of this Bill, expressed a hope that the Hon. Baronet the 'Mem ber for Wigtonshire would not, after the strong opinion ex pressed by the House on a former measure with reference to the prohibiting of travelling on railways on Sundays, think it right to take the sense of the House as to the rejection of a similar clause in the present Bill which had lact.en inserted by the Committee.—( Hear, hear.) If he did, he (Sir John Y. Buller) would feel himself compelled to vote against it, as he was persuaded that a local Bill was not the proper means to bring a question of such importance forward. He (Sir J. Y. Buller) felt convinced that the adoption of such a course 'would be detrimental to the measure brought forward by the Hon. Baronet. When that measure again came before the (louse, he (Sir J. Y. Buller) would do all in his power to support it; but on the present occasion, if the Hon. Baronet persisted in retaining the clause, he should feel himself com pelled to vote against it. Dr. BO WRING wished distinctly to know from the Hon. Baronet whether it was his intention to abandon or insist on the clause Sir ANDREW AGNEW said that it was his determina tion to divide the House on the subject. Dr. BO WRING said that such being the case, he felt it his duty to move that the clause be omitted. He was in hopes after the strong opinion which had been expressed by the House, the Hon. Baronet would not have considered it necessary to waste its time by discussing the propriety of the clause, or have rendered it necessary for him to take the course he was now adopting. If on a former occasion the retention of the clause was to be considered a grievance, that grievance was consider ably increased iu the present instance. So far from railroads tending to the desecration of the Sabbath, they were the means of enabling many persons who had hitherto not attended Divine worship to do so. The Railway between Ardrossan arid Saltcoats had tended materially to effect so desirable an object. On the whole, be trusted the House would reject the clause. Sir R. BATES° N supported the retention of the clause. Mr. AG LIONBY said the arguments and illustrations of the Hon. Baronet were the best to show that the clause was unnecessary.—(Hear hear.) If the good feeling of the people of Liverpool and Manchester prevented the ear-lieges from running during Divine Service, surely they might expect that the good feeling of a people much morn religious and strict would work in a similar way.—( Cheers.) There was already a Bill on the general question be fore the House. Let the question be settled by it.— ( Cheers.) It was unseemly to attempt to introduce the clause in every particular Bill where he had the good fortune to get the Committee to go along with him.—( Cheers.) Sir R. PEEL said legislation upon this subject ought to depend upon some general and fixed principle.—( Loud cheers. ) If it was right to put an end to all Sunday travelling upon dui oaus, let the House make it a fixed rule, and let it be in troduced into every Bill.—( Cheers.) He did not think that it would tend to encourage piety if the people found that on one railroad they were allowed to travel, while on another probably in in the same county they were stopped. He gave no opinion upon the general question—he merely said that there ought to be some specific enactment applicable to all. He would not then discuss the main question, but, in his opinion it would tend to no good if the question which was decided in the ne gative a few nights ago, were now by a chance majority carried in the affirmative. If the Common Law in Scotland prevented travelling on Sunday, where was the use of any special enact ment which could only tend to weaken the effect of the Com mon Law ? He wished the Sabbath to be better observed, but lie would prefer that it should be done by the religious feeling of the people.—( Loud cheers.) He deprecated the daily dis cussion on this subject and trusted that an early opportunity would be taken of setting the question at rest. Sir ANDREW AGNEW was sorry that the Right Hon. Baronet had not been in his place a little earlier, as he would then have heard the Clerk at the table read the petition, pray ing for this clause from the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. In that Assembly there were many Scotch lawyers, who must necessarily be well acquainted with the Common Law of that country, yet they petitioned for this special enactment. He could assure his Majesty's Ministers and the House, that this was a question that was not to be put down by authority. There was one universal wish throughout the country that railroad travelling on a Sunday should be put a stop to. He had no general Bill before the House that had reference to Scotland, but the people of Scotland were against Sunday travelling. He was sorry that the Right Hon. Baronet, the Member for Tamworth, did not support the view he (Sir Andrew) took of this subject. Mr.. A. TREVOR rose amidst loud .cries of " Oh, oh," and " Divide, divide." He could assure the Hon. Gentlemen who amused themselves by crying " Oh, oh," that he was determined to proceed.—( Hear, hear, and laughter.) He thought it. would be better for the Hon. Baronet to withdraw his present motion, and move for leave to bring in a Bill for the doing away with travelling on Sunday, so that the House might come to a decision on the subject. Although he was free to confess that the Hon. Baronet went further on Sabbath legislation than he was prepared to accom pany him—(Cries of " oh, oh," and laughter)—at the same time he was disposed to give him credit for the conscientious oess of his motives. He respected the Hon. Baronet's mo tives, but he carried the feelings by which he was actuated too far.—(Oh, oh, and a laugh.) lie regretted he did so, because by so doing he defeated his own ends.—( Hear, hear, hear.) He therefore trusted the Hon. Baronet would withdraw this motion, nod give notice of a Bill, because he (Me. Trevor). should be extremely sorry to record his vote in company with Hon. Gentlemen opposite—(Great laughter)—who he could not help saying, in manner very little befitting their high sta tion, derided most unjustly—and if the word were not unpar liamentary, he would add indecorously--measures that were brought forward with good intentions.—( Hear, hear, and great laughter.) In conclusion he trusted the Hon. Baronet would see the necessity of withdrawing the clause. Major CUMMING BRUCE thought tile Hon. Baronet had been unfairly treated with regard to this clause. It had been stated that it was the intention to involve a general dis cussion on the subject of Sunday legislation by the introduction of the clause. Such was not the ease : the only obj:ct was to place railroads on the same footing as other conveyances. lie trusted that the Hon. Baronet •would withdraw the clause. If he divided the House upon the subject, he should feel com pelled to vote with him ; but he thought that ke would best promote the object he had in view if he would not press the clause further. Sir GEO. CLERK joined in the request of the two Hon. Members who had preceded him, to the HQn. Member for Wigton not to press the clause. Sir A. AGNEW said that his Hon. Friend had offered him a premium if he would not press the clause, viz., that of intro ducing a Bill to prevent the travelling upon all railroads on Sunday. That temptation was too great for him to resist. In withdrawing the clause he trusted the people of Scotland would not consider that he had deserted their cause. He begged to give notice that he should on an early day move for leave to bring in a Bill to prevent travelling upon all the Railroads in Scotland on a Sunday. Mr. R. STEUART wished to be distinctly understood that they, on that side of the House, in requesting the honourable Baronet to withdraw the clause, had not bound themselves to support a BM to prevent travelling upon all railroads on a Sunday. The Hon. Baronet opposite had stated that it was his wish that the religious feelings of the people shOuld be respected. Li his ( Mr. e;teuart'e) opinion, the course the Hon. Baronet had adopted had done more to injure truly religious feelings, than the travelling on any rail road on Sunday.—(Cheers.) Sir R. PEEL said that in advising the omission of the clause, he bad not given any promise to support a Bill for the prevention of travelling on Railroads on the Sabbath. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUEItfeIt bound, not for the convenience of himself, or his colleagues, but for the zccommcdatiou of the House, to request that Hon. Members who had motions to night, would allow them to be postponed, in order that the discussion on the Church rate question might be proceeded with. The first motion was that of the Hon. Member for Dundalk, end he would put it to him whether it would not be more convenient for him to post. pone that motion titan to proceed with it, to the detriment of the discussion upon the question of Church-rates. They would have to propose a vote in a Committee of Supply - ,-"M