The Sun. — London, England, 1835-05-13 00:00:00

- - - - - - . 1 - 7 ---- =7 - .- c -- - - - . - . - 4 A / 7 . ci.....e 1 /2 . i . . z/i et has i zee, 1 i tl cordial, disinteres . ted, and determined • '..i 4... z., . ......,.., N , . ( . 7 ,6,-,; . , . - As_ f^f . .. ~..., , . ... ~ „ : _ .-- , r , ".'1 ':,.:4 . ,' , . ',.4 , - (:/ ' , • Morning Chronicle. - - . 4 , ..,-- ~ ~.,., - .., k 7,.: ,-- 7, ~ - - ' e' 1,...4 -, _. - , :•i . =...,.......--. . - • --,- . --; ... ~. -, .-:--:-1.-- -, - -- -., , ,- --_, •,,-!,- . , , .. ...... , 7: -...•,<, . ... _ ~,,,. •-_ , ~,,:,.%„.....,.., , r ,„, - _...,.. -- 4 • -- '444,, •:;:,...: .- '''. ,4'? -,' '4• ,— ,— ' ' - ‘, O q . .V I .' _.-;?:,) / ,- - • I, ....-'-, 4 ..; ‘ , ...\• : ,,, 54....., :.),.. ,, , ' . ---,-- . -. 0 ,, a r./ kr ...,..4 , 1-,-0-,,..----({\''' t yp. .. f..' (3 7 '• , -\.;...,...:..... ..,,., ~ ‘, -2---t7, '' 4 ~ It- e t N ). „,,ti t 14 1)//1 - - 1 INV .• 1,- , "%,---':9 • ' 10 1 T.. - ,• ' - ..1, .4,44y . ..2,1 - 11 t ..____.— - "~1 Ipt.YRSTJANT to a Decree of the High Court of th Cheery, made in a Cause of CULLEY aga i ns t TEWART, e Creditors of MATTHEW CULLEY, late of Coupland Castle, the county of Northumberland, Esquir e , w h o di e d in the month D i 5 11 April, 1834, are, forth w ith, t o come i n an d prove t h e i r D e bt s iefore Sir GIFFIN W ILSON, one of the Masters of the said C ourt, his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, Lon said;decr or, ee. in default thereof, th e y w ill b e excluded the benefit of the ably advocated ll• him the most attachments.—. TS. 7d. for the 41b. Po l io nee half-pence be. CROWDER and MAYNARD, 3, Mansion House. Dated m place, London. Pl a i n tiff' s Solicitors. 4, 1835. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1835. Quarter. ... 325. 365. ........4 .......... .. eding ...—s. ng ......... " fr i s , ... - 6 4os ............ 42 , .. --o• "`"" .......... 7 BusheL e j. I Bs --1 °a d. 14s. a: ....... 6d. o od NATIONAL PNEUMATIC RAILWAY ASSOCIATION. To be Inorporaed by Act of Parlient. CAP ITAL of £200, c 000, in t 10,000 shares of 201. am each, on which a deposit of 3/. is to be paid on subscribing. Willi am DIRECTORS. ookr. invu Iv illi D am eel ß ha a M wiin E s. sq., F. R. S. Lieut.-Col. Merrick Shawe. William J. Sturch, Esq. icee el Archibald R o bi nson . R ear Ad m i ra l W o ll as t on . Sartorius. William Wybrow, Esq. WILLIAM HOSKING, Esq., B. S. A. , Professional Director. No. 13,314. PRICE 7D. LAMBETH -SQUARE, BETWEEN THE WESTMINSTER PAUL PRY'S SKETCH BOOK. Congou fair common is ls. 3d. a ls. 4d. ; ditto but middling black leaf Is. sd. a Is. 6-d. ; ditto ditto fine and strong Is. Bd. a Is. 9d. ; Souchong very few sold 2s. Id. a 2s. 3d. ; Pekoe flowery 2s. 7d. a 2s. Bd. ; Twankay good to fine Is. 9d. a 2s. ; Hyson good common 2s. 7d. ; Imperial 3s. 4d. ; Gun powder 3s. 9d. a 3s. 11d. Delivery of Boheas last week, i chests 311, ditto 41, large 59 ; total 295,3881b5. TOBACCO—The sales of Tobacco are about 200 hhds. Ken tucky 3:fd. a W. for export, the stock is now only 600 hhds., no fine. of exchange, accepted by the defendant, and also the sum of 141. for goods sold and delivered. The defendant had suffered judgment by defauit. AND WATERLNO-ROADS. MESSRS. BROOKS and HEDGER will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on Wan- MESDAY, June 24, at Twelve, in Lots, a very desirable long LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprehending well-built private houses, and others with shops, situate in Lambeth-square. The property offers an eligible investment for capital, as from the great improvements progressing around, its value must considerably increase. This day, in 2 vols. postBvo.; with a portrait of the Author, SKETCHES AND RECOLLECTIONS By JOHN POOLE, Esq. Two capital volumes—rich, racy, and full of humour."_. Atheneum. Thomas Powell, w in the employ of the plaintiff, delivered to the defendant one dozen pair of gloves, value 21. 25., on the 12th of December last. On the aath of the same month one of his servants, his valet, obtained two dozen more pairs of the same article (French kid.) On the 21st Fe bruary the coachman called at the shop, and had a pair value 3s. 6d. In March the valet had another dozen of the Paris article. " Highly amusing and interesting."—Literary Gazette. " To all who delight in fun, drollery, and eccentricity, this work will be especially welcome."---Court Journal. " The richest specimens of genuine humour in the English lan guage."—Evening Paper. Published for Henry Colburn, by It. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. Cl O L s'. t'o If. Os to (2, 1 . Z 4; DI. bt. to T; 59. 5L 05. to a.; 04 SOLICITORS. Messrs. Beetham, 8, Chatham-place, Bridge-street. kp h ,. BANKERS. e Tßogers, Towgood, and Co., Clement's-lane, Lombard- Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and Co., St. James's-street. bili t "Peetitses, a ccompan i e d b y sc i ent ifi c op i n i ons o f t h e pract i ca . p,,,7 and efficiency of the pneumatic system of railway, by Professor tZnaY and Dr. Lardner, may be obtained of Mr. Hooking, 44 )I;7s-street, Oxford-street ; of Messrs. Beetham, 3, Chatham to a and of M essrs. P atteson an d Co.' 57, Threadneedle-street. 411 co w hom application may be made for the remaining shares. Ir lunications by letter must be post paid. Particulars are preparing, and may shortly be had on application to Messrs. Brooks and Hedger, surveyors and land agents, 28, Old Bond-street. SALTPETRE-At the India House this morning 500 tons Saltpetre put up at 255., all four refraction sold 255. 6d. and 265., chiefly at the former price. By public sale after the East India House 3,894 bags sold in some instances 6d. lower, 31d. to aid. refraction 245. 6d. to 265., making a fall in prices this day of fully Is. and 2s. lower within the last two weeks. The Refined is expected to be 30s. . _ IRELAND, COUNTY OF KILDARE, 14 MILES FROM DUBLIN. THE MOST RECENT ACCOUNT OF CHINA, &c. This day, in 2 vols. Bvo., with plates, WANDERINGS IN NEW SOUTH WALES, BATAVIA, PEDIR COAST, SINGAPORE, and CHINA; In 1832, 1833, and 1834. By GEORGE BENNETT, Esq., F.L.S. " This amusing work is well calculated to excite and gratify cu riosity. We have in it a fuller and livelier description of Macao than we have elsewhere met with ; and of Canton itself the author furnishes sketches which will also reward the reader's attention. Quarterly Review, 1835. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Thomas Higgins, also in the employ of the plaintiff, proved the delivery of other gloves. Sometimes the foot boy, but generally the page, and the coachman and the valet, were served with them. In February of the present year 12 yards of silk and woollen flannel, at Bs. 6d. per yard were delivered. The SHERIFF said the defendant had suffered judgment by default, and therefore they must find for the plaintiff. The Jury found a verdict accordingly, which, with inte rest on the acceptance, amounted to 4061. as. Gd. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-MAY 12, -11Iay 9 - Od wo e od. to • Rd LFIELDS os. per ton. 2!. lOs ditto 01 Os. ditto 21. Os. ditto Os. t1 1 !! 4 46; —Linseed 01 Cale end. A 11. er lb. 0 German Spanish ... .... 0 401 b. 005 41 ........ 00.......•.... !; 15 100....•.:...•. 11 ge ....... r all ..............11 ; .................. 6 1 " .................. 6 ....... 4 .... .... ..... .............. )re L, of blb. ....... per i I2lb ................. .44 ................. ................... 161 .......... .............. 1 " i , fol 1 • 0 1. ash. 1. 6 r E. Ton 0 • CA.:"'" ** ar k and ; ,sforth•••"'" ''''' I ,g 0 atop.'' Ida .......... ..•"° w . 1 9 0 llinwort b 6 !wmagrch•••••'M 19 s ton wart's g ,rdOn L 9 a th 1 9 es r.. , 63 bel.) 010 ,_# VI 6 d. 0 / 0 0 9 ) 0 -- 0 9 0 ) 0 0 • 6 0 0 ) 0 $ 0 ) ? 8 0 .0 4 1 26 " 0 31 , 7 03, j051.1* Beano. 31 IS Lo 21 i 1 20 '‘` 30 31 ri 23 3° , 32 33 0 21 V, .41 45 nc - i ut the co .May 6. a . Ol e° I M and Pease. 54 0 33 345. 0i 35 . 55 0 0 32 0 t. 3s. Od. s. IA to X l lO On 740 u 0 0 )"--14 0 0 1 1 0 6 *". 0 May 5 keg, and ibs Jay's tnsr re 01 14 1 b. Tril 1 „ 1 ..... 6 0 1 6 ..... . ........ ...... 9th ...... L y gain dearer' lo 16 r 264111. lg d 0 ........ 0 er 26 51 b*... 0 ...... 110 00 ... .. 179. 0 0 " 15 1; 401 b....... t ° 5 ...0 •••••••• to r .............. gh &' 1 ';0 0 1 0 lan .......•• .............. 1 95 Poi too ........... . .... ... to t o ........ . ....... ........ 0 too 661 1 ite, 0rd.... to Arn . ''' ' 8% 0 ite,. lo ' . " 0 0 mid"' 0 0 ord -• 0 0 oW ri , . at fin cm— e,.,1. 631 0 0 00 aid w .......... 0 ..... . ..... 0 1, ........ 0 0 fineg" '0 0 ord. .•••" 0 0 • ....... ." 0 loaveL" 1 1 tof 9 4 I 4th .Bto 0 at .......... 304 , ...... na of i Edw aru— . 3 , _I VP Al v. the la"' k, Mr 9• oeSliga co rk , lady °f of . :rs. ef t rendish, whir, t 0 t. Chan" °a r of Robt and 6-0011 I/ Ard s ' e° f C lirr Diekie , l o rtler et. onnra er P la ';;f o , e l of Mr. o noo' iortreath o f sal/ ion, h e e ere ° respec tive piP t ' ews of the Jr. B. je ! rl ; )° ' e thern , 111 alter Lock,of sfiss Joseph C°B. Esq . ' natbie , m 01 ;roft, 54'' , E s q . ' ga llant T. e cto —r ry, Prious oat saviour as of Mr. Cbal .c 1 Nellie, 50'P' sparke., m g id I 76, . ---° lO P ad ar;', durif L gei.sow lo .,7 i We s if° Tbe re 're a . Ow sou' co '—' in tit .. . . T LI NE OF STEAM PACKETS TO PORTUGAL. RE WILLIAM FAWCETT, Captain ( w BROOKS, of 500 Tons, and 180 Horse Power, elegantly 1,4 3 1 9 with private Cabins, will Start again for OPORTO and tei i ,„2 l4 , about the 25th inst., calling at 6 FALMOUTH for Pas teaelld aßa of Letters from the Post-office. The days fixed tit ta 7 44 B, LONDON and from FALMOUTH, will be givenin a , Advertisement. 14: 4 "1er Packet will succeed the above early in June, and the oirritill continue Running for the remainder of the Year at least p A ; ) ,A FORTNIGHT. p -c.B, INCLUDING PROVISIONS AND WINE :-- ) 1 . °m LONDON, Chief Cabin, 151. 155., Fore Cabin, 91. 9s. F ALMOUTH, Chief Cabin, 12/. 125., Fore Cabin, 71. 7 s . Measurement Goods, 2/. per Ton. 44411...........ay 12, 1835. Apply to WILLCOX and e-street ANDERSON, 46, Litn. G ENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. FOREIGN PACKETS. RE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION C OMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC KETS leave the Custom House for 1 4(18''''URG ((carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday a.fi r d a . y early in the morning ; returning every Wednesday , P „,,"" 71 aY. ttotP.-a HAMBURG the distance is only 35 miles to LUBECK, i t ,"!,,nee excellent Steam Packets sail regularly every week to 110 7 ,''ERSBURG and COPENHAGEN. eer,,VERDAMand the RHINE (carrying his Majesty's Mail s ), ralin”ednesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely; g every Wednesday and Saturday morning. htr n gers to C o l ogne , an d any p l aces on th e Rhi ne, can procee d ~„4kierieral Steam Navigation Company's Rotterdam or Ant t4,4ltckets o n th. lowest terms, and are entitled to peculiar ad %pi "41 co ° Mid New Steam Ship, built expressly for this Station, tAq ui ence running in May. ctt. of : W ERP and the RHINE (with a Bag of Letters from the e e), every Sunday and Thursday Morning at Ten precisely, Osit i ,g every Sunday and Wednesday at the same hour. 'th y - , ND and the RHINE, every Saturday morning ; Tuesday return cAZ Tuesday night. 4 ttr n i„A, every S un day, Wed n e s d a y, an d S a t ur d ay morn i ng ; 1 100 Sunday, 'Wednesday, and Thursday ni g ht. every F., every ~ Thursday morning, returning every Monday. RTON for DIEPPE, every Saturday, returning every p esd ai ; to betions for Freight on the Rotterdam and Antwerp stations 14 4 1 14 de to Me ssrs . D e Bi e an d R a h n, C rescent, M i nor i es ; and tltorlezother stations to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. Cket o , l 4 ,jun may also be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, ;neuse-quay ; Mr. Black, Agent, Brighton ; Mr. Seates, S4at -amuse-quay Mr. Carter, Agent, Margate ; Messrs. Cowie le t c ! „ n i , Pureign Newspaper Office, 30, St. Martin's-le-Grand ; 4 et . ; — "lan, 61, Charing-cross - Mr. Underwood, 56, Haymar- Spread Eagle, Regent Circus, Piccadilly ; and at the itt e e e Zq the General Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard -0 . ti konZwerful Steam Packets may be'engaged for towing and Excur ilene.,l CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street. HE R RING'S BEAVER HATS at 12s. to 21s tO4th ' n 10 0 diffe ren t s h apes , a t C ec il H ouse, 85, Strand, opposite . et.entilinPton-street. The above premises are re-opened with an li kliptij n e s new, e . legant, and select assortment of HATS of all de oti of Combining all the recent improvements in the construe the r o ,,, i ght hats at such prices as cannot fail to suit the views of money purchasers. Observe the number 85. p u tE IRISH WHISKEY, 17 per cent. over of b on :; proof, direct from the King's bonded vault, and bearing date . the hi " N ovember, 1829.—An arrangement has been made with z VII?' respectable firm of Jamieson and Co., Dublin, for a re ,PPLY of their oldest SPIRIT in bond; and it may be tips same state as imported, at 18s. per gallon ; sample bot loti; - „,._ us • 6 d. each. Lower strength, same quality, 16s. per gal 3s. Dr GEORGE HENEKEY and Company. Wine and Spirit Establishment, 23, High Holborn. OLD ROYAL HOTEL, 66, GEORGE'S-SQUARE, GLASGOW. YO UNGHUSBAND very respectfully begs , i • leave to announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and Com- Ze_al G entlemen, th a t, having REMOVED from the STAR to 4: O LD ROYAL HOTEL, - Corner of North Hanover-street, te tt nrns most grateful thanks for the liberal patronage already ik.:e.ct, and hu m bl y solicits its continuance—at same time, assur tetVriends and Customers that in every department the utmost at -1/444011 shall be paid, and every effort made to secure their comfort N it e"lraodation. The OLD ROYAL HOTEL h as recen tl y uh i pne a tho roug h painting and repairing. numero us Suits of Rooms are spacious, lofty and airy, com- Nu ll g a complete view of George's-square, to which beautiful T he tle her Customers have access. tlii to ' t harges are moderate, and peculiar attention shall always be Ile Culinary Department. tietu_Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths. elat Stabling and Extensive Lock-up Coach-houses on the Premises. OgtRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITH -4 I`t'WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND LOOSE 4 FASTENED. °NSIEUR IVIALLAN and SONS, Surgeon ADentists, 9,IIALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, , G REAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, w—`",,INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITH "ItYkti"'ES or OTHER LIGATURES, and FILL DE forPrEETH with MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, are the high and extensive patronage wch has so eminently tritiVished their professional exertions since hi their arrival in the ketropolis, and beg lease to announce to their Friends and general th a t th ey still continue to RESTORE DE KI)AkfT,I.EETH with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCE -11,7a15. l SO universally recommended by the Faculty elf London ECp ND The operation, which is PERFORMED in a FEW ' Without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure, allay s A STic ez erociating pain, and lasts for many years. They also Me t, "',„.'4 L OOSE TEETH, whether arising from Age, Ne sease in the Gums. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL tTRAL TEETH,. from One to a Complete Set, which IlickaPable of discolouration or corrosion, are fixed without the 1 4 110 5 7ee of Wires, or any other Ligatures, and answer every (If Articulation and Mastication.—Charges as in Paris. G, A ll operatio ns pe r fo rm ed on th e T ee th. 'fttAT RUSSELL-STREET. BLOOMSBURY, and HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. ''‘Dt ß th e PATRONAGE of HIS MAJESTY, and AU tN/Gt`.l;',tt‘lZED by the LORDS of the TREASURY. A t r ! RESTORED.—NERVOUS HEAD HE CURED—This discovery has proved itself of the Wes — ` - 't i foporta r ! t.e to the public. The numerous testimonials . the ;:q , Or lof received during the last twenty years, from families and ivio4,..,:ne first respectability, proving the truth of this infallible ,: t l , 'all of whom may be applied to who have been relieved 4 ,es 0 , 1 1 , 1 gutta serena, opthalmia, 3.1:d inflammations all dis l% oft eyes and head having been completely eradicated ' , glasses e.oo f )er twenty years' use, and the person rendered imperviou t t ,sfp ol i ° l ' by the f requen t use o f this d e li g htf u l com p oun d of the • •Nri k - "°me, choice aromatic, and odoriferous herbs. It is re kltek e i$C, l by occulist; and medical practitioners for its many vie ,,, i t ] Ve hiV l patronage and character it has attained, is a testi jf:PNOturld susii!eion. To prevent imposition, ask for GRIM n' EYE SNLTF. manufactured 'by the inventor, No. 39, "'km, r Bloomsbury, and No. 24, King -street, Long-acre, C(Th ttt OF 01,11 1 - A LETTER sent to Mr. Grimetone, 39, Broad tru'eUf°7llSbury Dear Sir,—You may make use of my name, Llt . ' ll be a ct , in taking your Eye Snuff. I have received such it d o i) uefit, that I can see to write without glasses, which I could are ore I took 3•our Eye Snuff, my eyes being so very wea4; n _3y ori now perfectly strong ! Many of my poor aged men t an e t: Nt p ., st I ,7 f ,T i ld . purchase it in preference to other snuff,. but they 1 1 -8, sir afford six eet,eoce r per ounce, or buy it in the cannister. I re- Your s respectfully H. PLUCKWELL, Governor of the ltlrestooorerd.,o,use, Tottenham, Niddlesex, January 24, 1 8 34 . SE RVA 1833 TI ONS of the Editor . of . the " Old England,' Ltltation ETE SNUFF.--ThIS is really an extraordinary 14 1 7, O N • °f what it is compounded we know not ; but this we s t ,;Klsog it is wonderfully efficacious, relieving headache and ° flit e eyes of injurious humours, especially if they are of a 1 :"Is nature. It is also an extremely complaisant companion iy g over musty books or writings, and tends most power 14,__e4_Sble the eye to perform, without fail, an unusual quantity Og u " A FC ll 1 .9, 1 . lONS of the Editor of the United Service Gazette, It, 7vokan : r l4 l .—" The advance of civilization, which gives birth • d,,_ _Y flew forms of infirmity and disease, brings in its train es of remedial agents and new applications of science . t their !irtu tr ues. es. In no case has this remark been more signally tf u iles l " 44 , the modern prevalence of near• sightedness, and Plulances for its relief. Truly, we are a blinking genera -7:451e, o'fryk,second man glares upon us in the streets through varied efVes pro re, green, or amber, but none of these optical preser k-5 h ow __ *ls to restore the impaired faculty to the vigour of health. • e !' a vr, the student and the literar; devotee learn, with g.ra nt, t such a remedy exists. The instances in which Grim ililleze_fttilY_e-snuff has renewed the power of vision by restoring r a 9ver-strained organ are so numerous and well authen t the individual who neglects to make experiment of eih e .l: a e li,T justly b e sa id to n d u l ge a s illy scepticism a t hi s i>i‘ )l3 S4V E the Inventor's Signature on each Cannister. Sold on, is. 3d 2 att.. Ixte •, .s. 4d., 4s. 44., and Ss. each. Observe the ‘4,4Faaltobainatilllonriscannister, With the patronage of his late Ma ad'ed by the Lords of the Treasury." •k liberal venders of " Grimstone's Eve-snuff." All orders k 4 le in London.*ti • la Snuff earl • Letters post pm . Genuine o imported. • 000000 I ard, 1 AY 9. burg.. i t te 01 MESSRS. BROOKS and HEDGER have the honour to announce that they will SUBMIT by AUC TION, on WEDNESDAY, June 24, at Twelve o'Clock, at the Auction Mart, London, unless previously sold by Private Treaty, the very valuable and highly eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE called RATHCOFFEY, situate between the Towns of Clone and Celbridge, and within 14 miles of Dublin, comprising 1684 statute acres of exceeding rich arable and pasture land, offering a superior opportunity for investment, being all let to old and very respectable tenants, at low rents, amounting to 1,2541. per annum. Further particulars are preparing, which, with plans of the estate, may shortly be had of Messrs. Daun and Meade, 8, Kildare street, Dublin; G. B. Lefroy, Esq., 11, Staple Inn; at the Auction Mart ; and of Messrs. Brooks and Hedger, surveyors and land agents, 28, Old Bond-street. COMMERCIAL-ROAD. -NET RENTAL OF 150/. PER ANN UM. MESSRS. BROOKS and HEDGER will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, ,on WEDNESDAY, June 24, in Two Lots, Lot 1. SIX DWELLING HOUSES, Nos. 96 to 101, situate on the west side of Lucas-street, Commercial-road, let at 1201. per annum. Lot 2. FOUR adjoining HOUSES, Nos. 102 to 105, let at 801. per annum. N.B. The rent has been recently reduced 201. per cent. The estate is held by two leases for 71 years from Christmas 1820, at ground rents of 5/. each house, amounting together to 501. per ann. Particulars may be had at Mr. Thomas Pullinge's, 76, Lucas street'; the Duke of Wellington, Lucas-street ; the George, Com mercial-road ; at the Auction Mart ; and of Messrs. B roo k s and Hedger, surveyors and land agents, 28, Old Bond-street. NEW-STREET, SPRING-GARDENS. Modern valuable Furniture, Plate, Wines, and other Effects. MESSRS. BROOKS and HEDGER have the honour to announce that they are instructed by the Exe cutors of the late Dr. Maton, to SELL by AUCTION, on TUES DAY, May 26, and following Day, at Twelve precisely, on the Premises, 7, New-street, Spring-gardens, the superior FURNI TURE and EFFECTS, comprising solid carved rosewood chairs, sofas, 100, card, and occasional tables, chiffonier, bookcases, &c., suites of silk, moreen, and chintz window curtains, noble chimney glasses, Turkey and other carpets, sets of superior dining tables, Chairs, and sideboards ; library tables, sofa and chairs, handsome ormolu and bronze lamps, Parisian and eight-day clocks, six-leaved India screen, &c., excellent four-post mahogany bedsteads, and prime seasoned bedding, capital mahogany winged and other ward robes, drawers, dressing tables and glasses, &c., 500 ounces of ele gant modern plate and plated articles, a small cellar of choice wines, glass, china, and other effects. Catalogues are preparing, and may be had in a few days, at the Auction Mart ; on the premises ; and of Messrs. Brooks and Hedger, surveyors and land agents, 28, Old Bond-street. . N.B. The House to be Let unfurnished. SPRING LODGE AND BARHAM HOUSE ESTATES, EAST HOATHLY, SUSSEX. MESSRS. BROOKS and HEDGER respect fully announce for SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on WEDNESDAY, June 24, at T we l ve , i n L ots ( un l ess previously disposed of by Private Treaty), Lot 1. The very comfortable Freehold FAMILY HOUSE, called Spring Lodge, seated in highly picturesque park-like pad docks of rich old meadow land, with an extensive sheet of water stored with fish, a rookery, &c. Spring Lodge contains entrance hall, dining and drawing rooms 20 feet square, library, five best bed and six servants' rooms, capital offices, farm yard, buildings, coach houses, stabling, flower and kitchen gardens, orchard, &c., altogether 30 acres. L'Ots 2,3, and 4. Seventy acres of arable and grass land "adjoining._. Lot 5. The Barham House freehold farm, likewise adjoining, consisting of a family house, containing three sitting, five best bed, and four servants'rooms, offices, capital lofty hunting stables, flower and kitchen gardens, farm buildings, and about 90 acres of arable, grass, and wood land, abounding with game. East Hoathly is dis tant five miles from Uckfield, eight from Lewes, 14 from Eastbourne, and 16 from Brighton. , Particulars may be had of Messrs. Brooks and Hedger, surveyors and land agents, 28, Old Bond-street, where panoramic drawings and maps of the estates may be seen. TOLMERS ESTATE, BETWEEN HATFIELD, BARNET, AND HERTFORD. AIIiESSRS. BROOKS and HEDGER will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart (unless 7,5001. be previously offered by Private Treaty for Lot 1), Lot 1. The truly beautiful FREEHOLD ESTATE, called Tolmers, comprehending an elegant mansion, seated on an emi nence in a park of 114 acres, and which, within the last thirty years, have cost the late owner upwards of forty thousand pounds. The mansion is in good repair, and is ornamented in front by a ,noble stone portico supported by six lonic columns. The reception ' rooms all open upon a fine stone terrace, with flights of steps into the park. It contains entrance hall w ith dome ceiling, and plate glass and mahogany doors, two drawing-rooms, together 39 feet by 21, a library, a dining-room, 29 feet by 21, all fourteen feet in height, gentleman's room, water-closet, stone staircase leading to five capital bed chambers, all ten feet in height. The wing con tains superior domestic offices, above which are dormitories, nur series, &c. ; double coach-house, extensive stabling, farm-house :and buildings, most productive walled gardens, hothouses, &c., pleasure grounds and park, altogether 114 acres. A hill side with a southern aspect. Lot 2. Northaw Wood, a freehold estate adjoining the above, and containing 86 acres. Particulars may be had at the inns at Barnet, Hatfield, Hert ford, and Cheshunt ; at the Auction Mart ; and of Messrs. Brooks and Hedger, surveyors and land agents, 28, Old Bond-street. The THERFIELD FARMS, near ROYSTON, HERTS, and other ESTATES, at CHESHUNT and WALTHAM ABBEY. MESSRS. BROOKS and HEDGER will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on WEDNESDAY, June 24, at Twelve, in Three Lots (unless pre viously disposed of by Private Treaty), Lot 1. Th e THERFIELD FARM:S, between Buntingford and Royston, Herts, comprehending 814 acres, of which 442 are free hold, and the remainder copyhold ; comprising Hayes, Beales, Rook Nest, and Five House Farms, with four farm houses and extensive agricultural buildings, l e t on long leases to Mr. John Wilkinson, Mr. William Mason, and Mr. Clarke Sell, and producing a net rental of 8171. per annum, of which the greater portion is further secured by bonds and sureties, rendering the estate still more eli gible as an investment for trust money, &c. Lot 2. A COPYHOLD ESTATE, consisting of several houses and cottages, and a capital nursery garden, hot and green houses, altogether two acres, situate at Church Gate, Cheshunt, Herts, and let until the Ist of September, 1837, to Mr. Adam Paul, at a net rent of 701. per annum. Lot 3. Several FREEHOLD HOUSES and COTTAGES, situate at Waltham Abbey, Essex, let to Mr. James and other tenants, at 36/. per annum. Particulars may be had at the inns in the vicinity •, at the Auc tion Mart ; and of Messrs. Brooks and Hedger, Surveyors and Land Agents, 28, Old Bond-street. THE MUNTHAM ESTATE, WORTHING, SUSSEX. E S e R i honour. t BROOKS o u fornce and sA L I E -I E b D y A G u EC AUCTION N h J a v a e t the Mart, London, on WEDNESDAY, June 24, in One or more Lots, an important FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprehending the capital Mansion called INIUNTHAAI, seated on an eminence, in a richly wooded and undulated park, with pleasure grounds of great beauty and variety, most productive gardens, orchards, &c. Thp mansion contains billiard room, ante room 19 feet by 14, drawing room 30 by 25, conservatory, dining room 32 by 20, library 32 by 20, study 23 by 14, inner hall, two staircases, seven best bed cham bers, bath room, &c., seven servants' bed rooms, besides several other over offices, which are extensive. The doors of the princi nal rooms are chiefly of mahogany, and the floors of oak. Coach houses, stabling, farm buildings, and Gothic lodge. Also a cottage ornee, and the Muntham, Cobden, North and North End Farms, with three farm houses, and extensive agricultural buildings, toge ther with upwards of I,BOQ acres of land. Likewise the manor of Washington, within which are about 300 acres of common. The Muntham estate possesses the advantage of propinquity to Brighton and Worthing, and to numerous seats of the nobility and gentry, abundance of game, proximity to fox hounds and harriers, beautiful and extensive land and marine views, and capital training ground for a racing establishment on the downs belonging to the estate, &c. Particulars may be had of Messrs. G. and A. Mant and Lear, solicitors, Storrington, Sussex ; and Messrs. Brooks and Hedger, Surveyors and land agents, 28, Old Bond-street. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of last evening.) SUGAR.—The prices of West India Muscovades were rather higher last week, the new Sugars by the late arrivals were freely brought forward and sold readily at full market prices; they were much sought after ; the estimated sales for the last week were 2,000 hhds. and trs. The stock of West India i s now 8,928 hhds. and trs., being 1,916 less than last year. The stock of Mauritius 198,892 bags, being 17,094 more than last year. The delivery of West India 2,403 hhds. and trs., being 1,229 more than last year. The delivery of Mau_ ritius 9,876 bags, being 1,955 more than the corresponding week of 1834. The sales of West India Sugars were sm a ll this day, as the buyers wa it e d t h e even t o f th public sales ; they are estimated at 800 hhds. and trs., including the St. Lucia and Antigua at public sale this day ; the two latter went off rather higher—St. Lucia 525. a 15s. 6d., fine Anti gua 58s. a 61s. The general report of the Market is that the prices are fully supported, and the new Sugars on show still inadequate Jo the general and extensive demand, but the but the buyers expect large supplies from the arrivals reported yesterday and this day. Refined goods were in great de mand last week, and the quantity on so inconsiderable that the buyers could not supply themselves, but offered contracts for goods deliverable three weeks and a month hence, at nearly the present prices, the actual purchases reported for parcels ready, were at the very highest point of the market—goods at the short price, 345., the long price, 755. This afternoon it may be stated there are no goods on sale ; for limited parcels the buyers ask as a favour small quantities at a further advance of &t per cwt., which are generally refused ; at the long price, 755., and the short price, 345., the holders will not sell the few goods they have on sale, the grocers have only lately purchased small parcels for their immediate wants. MAURITIUS—The late public sales from the preceding to last Friday were above 20,000 bags : they sold briskly at gradually increasing prices on account of the scarcity of good West India Sugars, and on Friday a further rise on account of the appearance of some extensive buyers on speculation, making an advance of is. a is. 6d. per cwt. since our last publication of Tuesday. This day's public sale was expected to go lower, but contrary to the general anticipation, nearly the whole sold at full market prices, 6,459 bags, the brown 51s. and 525., yellow 535. a 58s. EAST INDIA—The late purchases of East India Sugars are confined to small parcels Java, which sold heavily at rather lower rates. FOREIGN—By public sale last week a parcel of 320 boxes Havannah of good quality sold mid. to good white 335. a 345. 6d., mid. to fine yellow 28s. a 295. The purchases by private contract were mid. yellow 285., and white 335. a 345. This day, by public sale, 2,112 boxes Havannah Sugar went off heavily, but at full market prices, apparently a large pro. portion was taken in, white 345. a 345. 6d., and yellow 275. a 295. Average price of Sugar 1/. 9s. 101 d. per cwt. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLI.ANDS.—The arrivals of Rum con- tinue quite inconsiderable, and as there are few parcels on the market in fibs hands of the importers, the prices are nearly nominal, no reduction can be noticed in the prices, the sales are confined to small parcels of Jamaica at full prices. The purchases in Brandy are quite inconsiderable. In Geneva there is no alteration. COFFEE.—The prices of East India Coffee advanced 2s. a 3s. per cwt. last week, chiefly owing to a demand for home consumption, as the dealers found it more for their advantage to clear East India Coffee for the home trade at 9d. per lb., than to pay the high prices of West India at the duty of 6d. per lb. for home consumption. Sumatra, which had been sell ing at 38s. a 405., rose to 425. 6d. a 445. 6d., the others ad vanced nearly in the same proportion, and Ceylon of fine qua lity sold 58s. a 595. for damaged parcels. The British Plantation Coffee, recent importation, and of the new crop, sold 3s. a higher, particularly the good ord. to fine ord Jamaica descriptions 90s. a 100 s., the finer did not sell so high in proportion, and went off heavily mid. to good mid. 101 s. a 110 s., the fine were taken all in up to 1205., fine ord. to mid. Berbice sold so high as 98s. a 100 s., good mid. Demerara 105 s. a 106 s. This day 42 casks Jamaica new clean descriptions, the mid. sold 105 s. a 1075., good mid. 113 s. 6d. a 114 s. 6d., the fine Coffee sells low in proportion to the ord. to fine ord. The 70 bags Ceylon black triage no criterion of the market. The only transaction reported by pri vate contract is a cargo of St. Domingo for Hamburg at 525. IRISH PROVISIONS.—The Bacon curers continue firm in their demand of 365. free on board, a few of them ask 375. In consequence of the change in the weather and low prices here a number of curers have given up work. In landed we find a little more doing at 355. and 365. Our stock is large but very stale. Lard blscidered 465. a 48s. landed. Butter nothing doing in Irish. Our Stocks and deliveries are esti mated as follows :-- BUTTIER. Ba.cox. Stock. Delivery. Stock. Delivery. 1834 21,500 firks 2,500 firks 16,600 bales 8,000 bales 1835 61,800 3,060 19,900 2,600 Th e Imports of Butter are Irish 138 firks, Foreign 4601 cks. ; Bacon 1500 bales. Rtes.—The quotations of Rice are nominal, it is unsaleable. TEA—The sale of the Kirkman Finlay's cargo, containing 6,541 chests and 829 boxes, besides some of other descriptions and also some Teas per Bengal and Hythe took place yester day, the prices were f to ld. per lb. lower than last week. 30, STRAND. KITTY OF SHOE LANE. As beautiful Kitty, the pride of the city, With a bottle of Blacking I met in Shoe Lane, She saw me, she stumbled, the Blacking it tumbled, And all the Jet liquid ran into the drain. Oh what will I do now ? 'Twas looking at you, now ; Such a bottle of Blacking I'll ne'er get again. Och, hone ! boderation ! a new sitivation I'll sure have to seek, and turn out of Shoe Lane." I stepped up beside her, and gently did chide her, To think her misfortune should sour her sweet face ; Saying, " Aisy, my darling ! lave snapping and snarling, I'll show you a trick that shall keep you your place. " Come give us your hand now, to 30, the Strand, now, Where Warren's fam'd Blacking stands piled on each shelf; Take it home to your master, to cure this disaster, And tell him, my jewel, I use it myself." 'Twas holiday season —perhaps that was the reason— And bad is the wind that blows nobody gain, For Kitty, the jewel, could never be cruel, And we married before we went back to Shoe Lane. This Easy shining and Brilliant Blacki ng , prepare d by ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London ; and Sold in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pots, at 6a.-12d., aad 18d. each. 4r7" Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 50, Strand : All others are counterfeit, UNDER THE DIRECTIONS OF THE LORDS OF THE ADMIRALTY. - This day, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Plates, A VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY to AFRICA and ARABIA. Performed in H.M.S. LEVEN and BARACOUTA, from 1822 to 1826, under the command of Captain F. W. W. OWEN, R.N. By Captain THOMAS BOTELER, R.N. " There is not a single page in this narrative of one of the most eventful expeditions ever undertaken by command of the British Government which does not stimulate the curiosity and enlarge the mind of the reader."—Naval and Military Gazette. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Alajesty. Just published, in demy Bvo., price Bs. boards, THE FAUST OF GOETHE; ATTEMPTED IN ENGLISH RHYME. By the Honourable ROBERT TALBOT. " Of all the translations that have yet appeared of this singular Poem, this is the best."—Metropolitan. " This is not only the most literal translation of Faust which has yet been published, but one in which the translator has entered completely into the spirit and meaning of his author—in fact, has covered himself with Goethe's mantle."—Gentleman's Magazine. Smith, Elder and so., Cornhill. On the Ist of June will be published, price 2s. a, Part I. of TAN FIE L D'S COAST SCENERY. A Series of Views in the British Channel, and on the Coasts of England, Scotland, Ireland, France, Germany, and other Pic turesque portions of the European Continent, from Original Draw ings taken expressly for this Publication. By CL ARKSON STANFIELD, Esq., R. A. The work will be published Monthly, in super-royal, Bvo. each Part of which will contain Four highly finished Line Engravings, by the most eminent Artists ; and each Plate will be accompanied by several pages of typographical illustration, thus forming, when completed, one of the most perfect and splendid works of the kind which has ever yet appeared. A limited number of Proofs will be printed in Columbier, Impe rial and Royal 4to. Price es., 65., 55., and 4s. Booksellers in the country desirous of having Prospectuses and Specimens of these elegant Plates, will please to apply dir ec t t o th e Publishers, (postage free) giving the names of their London Agents through whom they will be immediately forwarded. Smith, Elder and Co., Cornhill. NEW WORKS. STATE OF THE COUNTRY.- Fourth Edition, Is. LORD WESTERN'S LETTER to the CHELMSFORD AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY on the STATE of the COUNTRY, Is. _ FREE and SAFE GOVERNMENT, traced from the ORIGIN and PRINCIPLES of the BRITISH CONSTITUTION. By a Cumberland Landowner. Bs. cloth. 'ENGLAND, IRELAND, arid AMERICA. By a Man chester Manufacturer. Second Edition, 3s. 6d. Mr. BINGHAM BARING'S LETTER to the ELECTORS of WINCHESTER in vindication of his CONDUCT in PAR LIAMENT, ls. The ARISTOCRACY—A WORD of WISDOM for the WITTY. Addressed to ISAAC TOMKINS, Gent. 6d. Observe ye, yon mountebank lad Mak's faces to tickle the mob • And rails at our privileged squa d There's rivalship just i' the job. James Ridgway and Sons, London ; and all Booksellers. CORK MARKETS.—May 9. Wheat (per 205t.)...15s Od. to 21s. Od.l Oats (per 14st.) 103.6 d. to 135.-6 d. Barley (per 16st.) ...P. 0 14 6 Flour (per cwt) 5 0 15 0 Oatmeal (per cwt.) 1 s. Od. to 14s. Od. Beef, sd. to 6d. ; Mutton, sd. to 6d. ; Veal, 6d. to Ad. ; Pork, 2d. to 2id. ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to 12d. per lb, PRICE OF BUTTER. To the Merchants. First Quality B6s. Second 84 Third 6B Fourth 52 Fifth 40 Sixth To the Country 775. 72 INDIGO.—The few orders in town are for inconsiderable parcels, they are executed at rather lower than last sales prices. CINNAMON.—At the public sales yesterday, the first sort of Cinnamon sold 9d. a Is. per lb. lower, the second sort at a reduction of 6d. per lb., the broken sold 2d. per lb. higher ; 201 bales first quality sold 7s. 2d. a 9s. 2d. ; 464 bales second at 6s. 10d. a Bs. Id. ; fourth at 6s. ; broken 6s. a 6s. 2d., the whole quantity was 668 bales and 43 chests. It is reported that a considerable proportion of the first sort was bought in. COTTON.—The sales of Cotton here last week were above 2,000 bags, chiefly Surats, 7d. a 2d. The accounts from Liverpool state that market was heavy on Saturday last, which has prevented business in this market. The sales of Cotton last week at Liverpool were about 35,000 bags at a general advance of id. per lb. SPICES. —There is little alteration in Spices, 67 bags new arrival of Pimento taken in 4ird., for which 41d. was offered and refused. A parcel of Pepper sold a shade higher, the 40 bags white offered this day all taken in at 120. SlLK.—Since our last there has been several arrivals of Silk from China, which are expected to contain the principal supply for the season, they have not at present had any effect on the market. WooL.—The Wool Market is steady ; there is an improve ment in the prices since the public sales. TURPENTINE.—No parcels of rough Turpentine in the market, the last arrival being direct to drawers. Oms.—There is a general improvement in the Oil market. Fish Oils maintain the advance. In Linseed Oil very consi derable exports, purchases have been made at higher prices, so low is the stock that it is supposed before we have any fresh supply of seed, it will be completely taken off the market. Rape Oil is inquired for, and some purchases have been made at advanced rates. Olive Oils have improved, and holders are very firm. Galipoli, 601. Sicily, 571. to 58/. TALLow—The Tallow market continues very firm, parcels on the spot 38s. 6d. and to arrive 395. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. Pease. Per Quarter. Boston Gainsborough Grantham Grimsby Horncastle Lincoln.. Spilsby Stamford York DUBLIN MA Wheat. a. to s. s. to s. 213 33 42 46 38 42 38 44 32 41 34 37 33 39 46 56 32 33 28 32 24 38 22 33 26 30 27 30 24 30 IRISH MARKETS. .KET NOTE for the WEEK Oats. 1 Beans. s. to $. 1 s. to a. 20 1 33 - 20 - 33 24 28 38 40 20 24 36 42 18 24 36 42 18 27 27 43 19 22 31 34 20 25 40 41 15 22 23 43 ;LADING , I From To 193 , yheat,perbarro2o stone 22 0 I 26 0 Avermge 24 4 0 Bere l6 stone 0 5 Barley 1,689 Oats 18,002 Flour, per cwt S stone 489 Oatmeal S stone It 0 12 0 5 0 12 0 -0 - 0 14 0 13 1 16 6 - 0 14 0 13 0 Sold to Bakers only. 13,597 Cwt. Flour Average price of Wheat and Flour 355. Od. per sack. Firsts from 15s. I , d. to 16s. 6d. Sales of Do. 18,002 Receipts of Flour, 11,327 1 " s_ , onds from 11.. Od. to 13s. Od. Tnirds PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf 7d. I Half Quartern .3'4d. o CLONMELL MA IiKETS.—May 8. Per Cwt. S. d. s. d. s. d. a. d. New Butter Oatmeal 13 4 14 6 Bacon Pigs 25 0 26 0 Rendered Lard 0 32 0 Heads 19 0 0 Bag. Per e, Flour, Second 0 26 0) Flour, Thirds IS 0 20 —Household...— O 24 0; Fourths 12 0 13 0 Per Barrel. Rapeseed 20 0 0 j Barley 11 012 6 Bere 11 0 12 6 Coals 0 3 6 Per tone. Wheat 0 10 1 Oil Tallow (rough) 4 6 5 0 Oats 0 9 011 1 Potatoes 0 li 0 21 Per Pound. Fresh Butter 0 9 1 0 Mutton oga 0 5 Beef O4l 06( Veal 0 4 0 5 KILKENNY Wheat (perbarrel) 20s Od. to 225. Od. , - Barley Oats . Flour (per bag) lo 0 26 0 Buttcr(percwt.) 80 0 84 0 Bacon Pigs ..... 25 0 25 6 Coals 1 0 1 1 SCOTCH M. [ARKETS. HADDINGfON CORN MARKET.—May Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. 46s Od 33s Od 25 , Od 32s Od 41s Od 9.8 s Od 24s 6d 31s Od 39s Od 26s Od 23s Od 30s Od 505 qrs. of Wheat in market, 496 whereof we 19 Unsold.-0 Grey. 21. Os 4d. First Second Third There wer varage....., 7-12ths. DALKEITH CORN MARK .—May 7. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. ['case. First 44s Od 32s 9d 26s 4d 36s Od Second 42s Od 30s Od 24s Od 33s Od Third. 3ss Od 278 01 22s Sd 28s Od Beans. 36; 0.1 33s Od 283 Od ROLLS' COURT. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. LADYHAN. This was an information filed at the relation of the master of the grammar school at Hawkstead, the object of which was to set aside a certain lease. The school was established by letters patent, dated the 16th of April, 1555, and certain property was then vested in trustees, for the sustentation of the schoolmaster and school at Hawk stead. In 1720 the trustees of the charity granted a lease for terms of 99 years, at an annual rent of 121., and a fine of 501. at the expiration of each term, of certain premises at Hawkstead, now the Sun Inn, which were of considera ble value. This lease had, after various assignments, come into the possession of the defendant, Mrs. Ladyman, who was willing to deliver it up on not being charged with the costs of the suit. His HONOUR made the decree, as asked. VICE-CHALNCERY COURT. RANDALL V. RANDALL. His HoNouß gave an elaborate judgment this morning in this cause, which had been argued some time ago. A partnership bad been carried on in farming, malting, and biscuit making upon a very extensive scale, by brothers of the name of Randall, in Hampshire. During the partner ship different parcels of land were purchased and dealt with by the partnership. One of the brothers had since died ; and a question arose upon the mode on which the lands had been conveyed, whether his share of the lands were to be considered as realty or personalty. His Honour held that the present case fell within the rule that real estate pur chased with partnership property, for trading purposes, is to all intents personalty. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. THE KING V. RAMSDEN. This was a rule for a quo warrant°, to call on the de fendant to show by what authority he exercised the office of a Governor of the poor of the parish of St. Andrew's, Holborn. Sir F.. POLLOCK showed cause against the rule. The COURT took time to consider the question. IN RE ET. MARTIN'S PARISH. Sir W. anxious to bring on this case, and said he had told Sir J. Campbell that he should do so. It was a matter of the greatest importance that the question should be de cided, as it related to the validity of the election of parish officers. At the present moment the parish was without officers. A person, whose name we understood to be Simpson, and whose election to the office of churchwarden was disputed, said, " Oh, no ; I am one of the parish-officers, and am fully competent to perform the duties." The COURT refused to hear such a case at so late an hour. It will therefore be postponed till next term. SHERIFFS' COURT. CLUTTERBUCK V. ROUT. This was an action to recover 151. 2s. for goods sold and delivered. The defendant had paid 71. I 1 s. into Court, in full satisfaction of the demand, as he contended, and there upon issue was joined. Verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed. BEALE V. MAJOR C. ST. JOHN FANCOURT. The plaintiff, a tradesman at No. 131, Bond-street, brought his action to recover the sum of 3881. upon a bill JOSEPH GLOSSOP'S BANRRUPTCY. A meeting of the creditors under the fiat issued against Joseph Glossop, late the lessee of the Victoria Theatre, was held to-day for the further proof of debts, and the final examination of the bankrupt. Mr. LAWRENCE, on the part of the bankrupt, contended that the balance sheet did credit to Mr. Glossop. It en tered into full details relative to his concerns with the Royal Victoria and Strand Theatres. It appeared by these ac counts that the receipts of the Victoria for the twenty-five weeks Mr. Glossop had it open, were 8,0461., and the ex penditure 5,515/., leaving a profit of 2,531/. The Strand Theatre had not proved so fortunate a speculation, the re ceipts in the twelve weeks it was open having been 1,51 71. and the expenses 1,6721., showing a loss of 1551. The balance sheet then stated the amounts paid by the bank rupt for the properties, &c., of the Royal Victoria, which, with other items of expenses, made a considerable balance against the estate, the properties, &c., having been sold at a great sacrifice. _ _ Mr. Arnold said the creditors were not satisfied with the sum of 639/. charged for the personal expenses of the bank rupt during the short time he had held the theatre. Mr. Glossop explained that that sum included the amount of his personal expenditure since he had obtained his cer tificate in March, 1834. He had, besides his own expenses, to allow three guineas a week to his daughters. He had heard it whispered that he was habituated to gambling. He was upon his oath and declared that he never threw a die in his life. After some discussion the COMMISSIONER directed the bankrupt to pass his final examination, and put the usual questions to him. The bankrupt declared his balance sheet contained a full and true statement of his affairs. The total debts and liabilities amount to 7,2601., and the assets to 1,1311. Great loss was occasioned by the ex tremely low prices the property attached to the theatre had realized compared with the outlay of the bankrupt. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Triumph to the liberties of England ! and eternal honour to the men of York To the remotest corners of the United Kingdom will be felt, by the lovers of good government and order, a thrilling ecstasy at the unprecedented majority of 2,197 on the first day's poll. The most fanatic partisan of Toryism can no longer delude himself with the idea that the existence of the faction can be prolonged. Like the Manes in Virgil, they may in future wander through the land and chaunt afrimus : fuinzus over their by-gone days of corruption and despotism. Ireland may well rejoice and exult in the victory of her Secretary. Whether in regard_ to population or its manufacturing and agricultural wealth, Yorkshire may be regarded as the first county in Eng land : and the result of the election is the best gua rantee that the Reform Bill will not be suffered to re main a dead letter—that the great ends for which it was designed will be carried into operation, in spite of of every impediment which bribery, bigotry, and des potism can oppose to it. We may truly say— " Now is the winter of our discontent Made glorious summer by the (sons) of York ; 'And all the clouds which loured upon the state Deep in the bosom of the ocean buried." (Morning Advertiser.) We were enabled yesterday, by a combination of means which may not always prove successful, how ever much they may deserve to be so, to supply to a great portion of our readers, in a second edition, a statement of the gross poll, not only of the numbers and districts recorded in favour of Lord Morpeth, but of those also who had shewn favour towards his rival, Mr. Wortley ; and we trust that to-day, as yesterday, we shall have not only the same satisfaction, but also the proud pleasure of being enabled to furnish our readers with a complete statement, at an earlier hour, as on allformer occasions, than any of our contempo raries. For the diligence, the determination, and expedition exercised by those whom we employed for executing the express, in all its departments, the greatest praise is due. The best account was lur nished at the earliest hour that it could, by almost any possibility, have reached us, and published also nearly an hour before it appeared in any other journal. With the sole exception of The Sun, however, the evening papers neither contained our report, nor gave us credit for it ; and we are, in consequence, bound to tender our best thanks to that journal for the justice which has been done to our exertions, and the acknowledg ment which it has so handsomely made of them. We trust that, in addition to the many triumphs of the same kind which its spirited Editor has achieved, we may have the satisfaction of recording many more, of even greater brilliancy than it has done our establish ment the justice to acknowledge.—Morn. Advertiser. 'We understand that the news of Colonel Fox's in tention to vacate his seat, with the view of giving the constituency of Stroud the opportunity, if they should think fit, of electing Lord John Russell, was received in that borough on Monday with the greatest en thusiasm. A meeting was hastily called together, at which but one feeling showed itself, that of exultation at the thought that the electors of their borough would have the opportunity afforded them of proving their at tachment to the Champion of the Reform Bill, and the long-tried and successful advocate of civil and religious liberty—cif proving that (whatever may be the case among the clods of De von) there has been no re-action among the Re formers of this populous and thriving community. As Stroud is not only a new borough, but also, in some respects, a new town, having been greatly enlarged of late years, some of our 'readers, perhaps, are not aware of the importance that fairly attaches to the voice of its constituency. The fact is, that the town of Stroud, which contains somewhere about 5,000 inhabitants, is only the centre of a popu lous and extensive clothing district, of which the part comprised within the limits of the borough, contains a population exceeding 41,000 *souls (census 1831). The Constituency consists of above 1,300 voters. Our readers will see, therefore, the weight which is due to the all but unanimous voices of such a Consti tuency as this, unstained as it is by any of the vices of the old system of borough election, and composed of wealthy, intelligent, educated, and respectable men, engaged, for the most part, in one of our most important staple branches of industry. The opinion of such a Constituency infinitely outweighs that of a rural and distant province like South Devon ; and it is well, therefore, and wise in Lord John Russell to appeal to such a tribunal for a rever sal of the senten ce o f th e D evon ma j or ity ; i ns t e ad of taking refuge (after the example of Sir R. Peel in 1829) in Tavistock, or Totnes, or Poole, or any other of the small or less close and insignificant con stituencies, which no doubt were at his service. Lord John when returned by the unbought, unpurchaseable votes of the numerous and intelligent constituency of Stroud, may look back without regret to his failure in Devonshire, since it will have proved to him that in those parts of the kingdom where he is personally unknown, where his family and friends have no influ ence of property or otherwise, his reputation and the Barley. MARKETS. Beef (pet lb. Mutton 0 4 0 5 Pork 0 2 0 3 Veal 0 6 0 8 Fresh Butter 0 10 1 0 Salt Ditto . . .. _ Potatoes (per 5t.)... 0 2 0 Beans. 34s 01 32s Od 31s Od le sold. Y. tO S. AYE , ' . We published yesterday in the greater part of our impression a statement of the numbers polled on the first day of the great contest then in progress for the representation of the West Riding of the county of York, so far as it could be made up at Wakefield at half -past seven o'clock on Monday evening. It will be seen that it required extraordinary efforts to enable us to lay such early information of the progress of the great struggle in the North before our readers in Lon don, when we state that Wakefield is 188 miles distant from the metropolis, and that the intelligence was conveyed to us in the period which intervened between half -past seven o'clock on Monday night and a quarter-past eight o'clock on Tuesday morning, or, in other words, in twelve hours and three-quarters, being at the average rate of fourteen miles and three-quarters per hour throughout the whole distance. We lament that the information thus im parted to our readers with such extraordinary celerity was not of a more gratifying character. It was in deed of a nature fatal to the hopes we had cherished that the West Riding of the county of York was about to add its testimony to that so recently given by the southern district of the county of Devon, to the pro gress of Conservative principles throughout the coun try'. In the absence, • however, of this corroborating testimony, gratifying as it certainly would have been, we do not see any reason to doubt the fact that Con servative principles hare made a great and important progress. Our reports intimate that the defeat of the Conservative candidate in Yorkshire is to be ascribed to that intimidation which, ever since the ex citement produced during the discussions of the Re form Bill, has influenced in a greater or less degree the issue of every contested election. And we have no doubt that this cause has operated in the present instance to a very considerable extent. It is manifest that amidst a dense population such as exists in the great manufacturing districts of this kingdom,' of which the West Riding of Yorkshire is one of the chief, a system of intimidation may, at a period of great excitement, be very easily organized, and that, when once fairly constructed, and set in motion, it will retain its power and activity after the occasion which called it into being has long passed away. We have little doubt, therefore, that the disastrous issue of the Yorkshire contest, in which the friends and the cause of the British Constitution have sus tained a defeat, is in no slight degree to be ascribed to that system of intimidation, to that machinery of brutal violence, to that influence of " brickbats and bludgeons," which the Whig Administration and their advocates took so much pains to es tablish while the Reform Bill was in progress, and from which the former are still well disposed to reap all possible advantage, although some of the latter have become acutely sensible of the pernicious opera tion of the deadly apparatus of violence and terror , which they assisted to construct. But it is not to intimidation merely that we ascribe the mischance which has befallen the cause of the British Constitu tion in Yorkshire. That misfortune is owing, in a considerable degree, as we are persuaded, to the past Inegligence and apathy of the Conservative party them selves. They have permitted their opponents, the Destructives, to outstrip them in a sphere of exer tion more legitimate than that, of which the " brick bat and bludgeon " are the weapons and the symbols. Not in Yorkshire only, but in many other parts of the kingdom, the Conservative party have been notoriously and inexcusably negligent of the important business of registration, forgetting, or disdaining, the effect which this neglect must pro duce upon subsequent elections. Hence it arises that from towns and districts where Conservative principles decidedly predominate, we have had Members returned to Parliament whose opinions and conduct show an utter absence of sympathy with the feelings of the po pulation which they ostensibly represent. This error will, we hope, be speedily corrected. It is essential to the final triumph of the Conservative cause, of the cause of legal order and legitimate Government in Great Britain, that its friends should exert themselves to acquire all the political power which the new system of representation has left them the means and op portunity to obtain. They may condemn the Reform Bill as much as they like, they may, as, indeed, they must, despise the motives and feelings which ac tuated its authors, but these sentiments, however natural and just, afford no apology for neglecting to avail themselves of the resources which that measure has left to them, resources, perhaps, greater and more • effective than its authors contemplated or intended, for the defence and preservation of those institutions which they believe to be essential to the welfare and safety of the State, and which the authors of the Reform Bill do not disguise their intention to overthrow. The heart of the country is sound—. so sound that it may be doubted whether any possible system of representation would justify despair, or that inactivity which flows from it, on the part of the friends of our national institu tions. If authority be required in support of this manly and British view of our position, to whom can the Conservatives of Great Britain look with so much confidence as to Sir Robert Peel ? Does his conduct present an example of cowardice ? Is there any thing in his language to indicate despair ? No. He enjoins the friends of the Constitution to regard the Reform Bill as a part of it. He says—use the Bill so that it may not become the revolutionary measure which will realise the expectations of its authors and abettors. He proclaims his conviction that the enemies of our Constitution may be beaten with their own weapon. He is a statesman who does not merely profess. He acts. The Conservatives of Great Britain have seen him accept office---and relinquish office—in conformity with his professions. They now behold him, without an imaginable motive which is not purely patriotic, to prefer office to interest, ready whenever his country re quires his services to accept office once more in pursu ance of the principles which he recommends to others. Is it possible to imagine higher authority ? Was a guarantee more perfect ever offered for the sincerity of human declarations ?—Morning Post. Upon an average of three years during the war, Lord Eldon's net income was 19,233/., and in the year 1811 it amounted to the enormous sum of 22,7371. Wednesday last crowns of immortelles (everlasting flowers) were brought to the foot of the column in the Place Vendome, by many of the common people of Paris, to cele brate the anniversary of the death of Napoleon. One amongst them succeeded, by the aid of a long pole and hook, in plac ing a crown covered with crape on each of the four eagles which ornament the angles of the pedestal.—French Paper. THE PROPOSED SIIAKSPEARE COLUMN.—The metropolitan journals, in announcing this grand national pro ject, have invariably assigned as its intended site the neigh bourhood of Gads-hill, or some of the most elevated situations near the mouth of the Thames. We have therefore hitherto abstained from urging the greater advantage in which it would appear on our far loftier cliffs ; either as a landmark, or in its more professed character of a monument to the memory of the Bard of Avon. But we have now the satisfaction to state that Dover has been suggested in the highest quarter as the place of all others the most appropriate to receive and protect this intended token of a nation's gratitude. And where, we would ask, could a statue of Britain's heaven-born bard find a " local habitation" so fitting as in the vicinity of the hallowed spot, to which his mighty mind bequeathed the proud distinction of an immortal " name ?" Placed near - The dread summit of that chalky bourn" it would present an object of interest to the admiring world, and form a shrine for the visits of additional thousands to the numbers who annually make a pilgrimage to its " high unbend ing head."---Dover Telegraph. THE LACE TRADE.—No material alteration nas taken place in plain nets or quillings since our last week's re port. Figured goods are much in demand. Bobbin -net, tatting quillings, of good qualities, are scarce, and in request. Some important sales have this week been effected in Grecian quillings and fancy nets. An advance upon cotton is talked of; should this be realised, which we expect will be the cue, several descriptions of bobbin-net must inevitably rise. We understand the demand for blond is decreasing, and that the prices are lowering. Another Report :—Fine nets of all de scriptions in breadths, and plain of a good quality, have a ready sale, and fetch the usual price. There have been a few buyers in the market these last ten days, who have bought very largely in figured goods, and orders to a considerable amount for fancy articles and figured goods have been given, which cause a degree of activity in that branch of the trade. There is no material stock in hand of blond, and it is the fault of the makers if they reduce it in value, as they have the means of keeping up its price. There has been a new list of prices for bobbin thread sent out to the trade phis week, which is an advance of about from seven to ten points; in that case nets must inevitably get up.—Nottingham Re view.