The Sun. — London, England, 1835-07-08 00:00:00

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A iIIEETING4 the above Society will beheld at the HORNS TAVERN, KENNINGTON, on MONDAY, 13th of July, at Seem, r. Gen tlemen, Amateurs, Nurserymen, and Gardeners, anxious to Prop P r oote the S c i ence of Floriculture, are invited to attend. he Chair w ill be taken by WILLIAM TIFF IN ILIFF, Esq., S &c. &c . WM. WATTS. .4 7 i t ir.4 , l AN 1 .;;;;„ Vji • / N„:", merely to rs ago, and terfere be protection rtiticate of Bill merely ket. The her autho men oppo- rge section , would say I. Public tbject, and Itrary, nu [hat surely a trade was le trade of ice of Par the quack ;hter.) pported the ) place her Allow her hear, and i Members ey chose to and laugh ) their own and cries of 124 -99 :lALLAGHAN Port of it, eference to who ex- The linen neatest, of Bill would force even it that this oral habits, forts of the rt the mea• )d could be were good easures be in general, to rnanufac he general bad. But advantages . Though t species of •i• the Irish lent advan dei and he vould rival tett by the it R. Peel, took part, ie resumed. ch the No hire (Lord g him and tenra) that 'embers to sts of their etition coo -1 an oppor xrges, erna !riff, Grand ounty. a. Aberdeen he subject. considers. iple of the that ample •—( Hear. ) pompously ;land, lite Ills clearly • ) But he I stand over ill was read 3d of JOY. time. and of, and, ijourneci ati Tenterden , a oIL GA6 from the few weeks, was agree d an applies' i an affidir were takes present re' osts of the a deceased nd named 'burgh 0° d., the va ?any, esw r cap. 76 ' ast to the also been rs of that, was oiled r of the prineips' Both se' ration, an d rd therein the a ction qr. Clyne' th int cres t yable, O d a he font' 7801., with ler deduc" TTORNE e to Ns t : i prioclP" April lust, 1 the pr o: notch' ;on na teec i wope rtY ° f had Oa' Lim to th e Lt of per Lnces the!' Ord Lyn th e in te, Esth er iod in th e irs of OP Dr. to 0pP 056 de t ISt, un EtT. in ction t o yti'o ol his cloths obtaU ton, 'lel he at e i l l ic aow 5 0. AP ° 10 10 liV es e . very I° is known . err/ th e Striaretof • Liards. )fin, 341. ------ Leri n°S' of Ir ) the Pu THE COVAIER EVENING NEWSPAPER. 111 `e Sharea :i.u..this Valuable Pa-dcr, which has been Established Upwards of Forty Years. - . - TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. FAREBROTHER and Co. At Can - away's, on THURSDAY, the 23d July, at Twelve o'Clock, finle ss an acceptable offer is previously made by Private Contract. nn lIVE TWENTY-FOURTH SHARES in th e L " COURIER EVENING NEWSPAPER, offering a Secure E 4 Investment, which is almost certain of considerable Increase, from the patron s m e of the Public, and the high connexions and great influence of the Principal Shareholders. Particulars of the Average Dividends, the Names of the different Shareholders and the shares possessed by e a c h o f th em , with the hea d , of the ' Articles of Agreement subscribed by the Proprietors, and the Conditions of Sale, will be ready for delivery seven days pier to the $441 A t the office of Messrs. Sweet and Sutton, soli- Litars, 8e5.:4401;114f. - Feet ; at Garrawa's • and at Messrs. Fare urether and cv.', offices No. 2 Lancaster - place, Strand. ....________' ' ' - GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. FOREIGN PACKETS. . THE -GE NERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC ' KETS leate the C?stom House• for • 41 AMI3URG (carrying his.Malesty's Mails), every Wednesday and Saturday, early in the morning; returning every Wednesday .and Saturday. " • Pr era HAMBURG the distance is only 35 miles to LUBECK, fre.„, m wl iteee t h e splendid • Steam Packets ALEXANDER and ,‘ t COLAY sail for ST. PETERSBURG wee kl y , a ft er t h e 1 2t h .51 .'t.T. Steam Packets leave LUBECK also weekly for COPEN AA,,GEN and STOCKHOLAI. • - • nOTTE RDA M and the RHINE (carrying his Majesty's Mails), eTft'y Wednesday j and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely ; • . returning every Wednesday and Saturday Morning. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, 2/. 2s. P atgengees to Cologne, and any places on the Rhi ne , can p rocee d by the General Steam Navigation Company's Rotterdam o r A nt - Ilerp Packets on t h e lowest rms, and are entitled to peculiar ad "rautA splendid •••• -•• • spn N[e , '.!Cam Ship, built expressly for this - Static. !Yin shoal) , conarneece running. .\ NT Li ERP and the RHINE (with a Bag of Letters from the ost-office), every Sunday and Thureday Morning at Ten preeiSely, returning every Sunday and Wednesday at the same !leer.- Re duced Fares, Chief Cabin, 2/. 2s. OSTEND aiel the RHINE, .every Saturday morning ; return ing every Tuesday night. CALAIS, every Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday morning ; returning every Wednesday, Thursday, and Monday night. BOULOGNE, on Thursday, May 28, and every succeeding Tuesday, Friday, and Sunday; returning every Sunday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. BRIGHTON for DIEPPE, every Wednesday and §aturday, returning every Monday. and Thursday. BRIGHTON for HAVRE, every Sunday and Thursday; re turning every Tuesday and Friday. Applications for Freight on the Rotterdam and Antwerp stations to be mad e t o M essrs. D e I3i e and Rahn, Crescent, Minories; and ee the ether stations to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street.. Information may also be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, Cu stom -house-quay ; Mr. Black, Agent, Brighton; Mr. Scates, • Agent, Ramsgate ; Mr. Carter, Agent, Margate ; Messrs. Cowie znd S,_nu, Foreign Newspaper' Office, 30, St. M ar ti n ' s -l e -G ran d ; mi. • Colman, 61, Charing-eross ; Mr. Underwood, 56, Havmar - k 4 2; at the S prea d Eagle, Regent Circus, Piccadilly ; and at the Mee of the General Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard.; street. Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Exeur- . sien s. General CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street. FOR THE HAIR. 1 00, °WLAND'S MACASSAR OIL. The Oni -•• ginal omnposed of Vegetable ingredients, and acknow eeered S uperior to all other preparations, for improving the growth I„eli„inegst°'ing the Hair on bald parts, prevents it falling-off, or weak est 81 3' to the latest period of wistence--strengthens the ii e • ba'r---c,produees a thick and luxuriant growth—and makes auhfull SO, • Y '° l t, Curly .aud Glossy. mrl e' t ;; l o li t 'f l relaxin tendencies, it firmly keeps the Hair in by - dim e . er .dcora.tive formation during teeny hours, unimpaired 7eßther, crowded assemblies,, the dance, • or equestrian b et : l' ll. 'l; `mil" orated Oil generates with infancy ample growth of of ell'a n ab', and will sustain it in perfection through all . s . tages theence. It is the friend of both sexes—for, while it facilitates' Aresl:_rogress- 'F-eof fem a l e b eauty, i t enhances (by producing Whisilers, ;iOTSz.c.. Ea ) the graces of man h oo d. Ivr a , C —ch bottl e o f th e M acassar Oil i s enc l ose d i n a t'Por, tr , iieh has the Name end Address, in Red, on Lace-work, Hattor , i-garden, , }l. ‘2 o'lN LAIN D. 11.1. -- -A T fe l l:l: o l4 Z e e i st n'L ACo. ' llitn 3 2 - Wr- 6 9Li d g . An , Ne i dt) s A , I I E Os B r d., and 21s. per bottle. piice .e s, 'l o s r a s p . ) , withou ' t the Book and Label, are fallr• attention to this Caution, on purchasing, is respect as the Proprietors cannot he reeirensiblo for- the se- Public• ly -try resulting from the use of imitations now offered to the , 14. 1 -: ltt_ttet of a letter from Ite . mburgb, dated 15th Feb., 1. of th,r ie al so the pleasure to m!ormyeu of another decided B33 proof , ,had of your celebrated Macassar. Oil. Dr. Rotting, of , L e ' s l e "ace, had a patient who had been bald for several years, and n ad'hied. varin ts -articles for the recovery of his Hair, but without. effee.t, until he was advised by the DOctor to make use of now,yo r `—:''ter using th ree b o ttl es h e ent i rely recovered it, and has a much finer head of Hair than formerly. Dr. R. felt so gra tified at its success, that he mad e a d raw i ng o f t h e recovered hairs (Inapified) which he herewith sends. " To A. }lowland and Son, 26, Hatten-garden." If anything more be required as an indubitable proof of the value and celebrity of this Oil, it is the fact that no production in-the world has so many spurious and base imitations, which a set of un principled venders foist on the public ( Alder the lure of cheapness) to the great injury of those who are deceived by the cheat. The Original is Sold by the Proprietors as above, and by re spectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders. UNDER the PATRONAGE of HIS MAJESTY, and AU THORIZED by the LORDS of the TREASURY. QIGHT RESTORED—NERVOUS HEAD . L - 1 ACHE CURED.—This discovery has proved itself of the greatest importance to the public. - The numerous testimonials the inventor has received during the last twenty years, from families and editors of the first. respectability, proving the truth of this-infallible restorative, all of. whom may be applied to, who have been relieved from cataract, gutia screna, opthalmia, and inP.ammations, all dis eases of the eyes and head having been completely eradicated, glass, 33 .eft off after twenty years' use, an d th e p erson rendered imperviou to contagion by the frequent use of this delightful compound of the Most wholesome, choice, aromatic, and odoriferous herbs. It is re commended by occulists and medical practitioners for its many vir.: toes. The high patronage and character it has attained, is a testi monial beyond suspicion. To prevent imposition, ask for Gni STONE'S EYE SNUFF, manufactured by the inventor, No. 39, read-fitreel., filcomSbury, and No. 24, W.ing-street, Long-acre, London. COPY OF A LETTER sent to Mr. Grimstone, 39, Broad street, Blooresbeey Dear Sir,—You may make use of my name, for a true fact, in taking your Eye Snuff. I have received such great benefit, tkat I can see to write without glasses, which I conld not do before I took your Eye Snuff, my eyes being so veey weak; ?1 , are now perfectly strong ! Many of my poor aged men and would purchase it in preference to other snuff, but they cannot afford sixpence per ounce, or buy it in the canniater. I re trial% Sir, your's respectfully, H. Pixel weer., Governor of the Poo r. —Poor-house, Tottenham, Middlesex, January 24, 1834.-L-- Sight restored." Sept.BSERVATIONS - of the Editor of the " Old England,' "' 22, 1833:—" Eve SNUFF.—This is really an extraordinary . Veraration.. Of what it is compounded we know not ; b u t thi s we ricw,. that it is wonderfully efficacious, relieving headache and purgi ng t h e eyes of injurious humours, especially if they are of a serefulous nature. It is also an exteemely complaisant companion %hen toiling, over musty books or writings, and tends most power- fully to enable the eye to perferm, without fail, an unusual quantity of labour." OBSERVATIONS of the Editor of the United Service Gazette, April 19, 1834.--" The. advance of civilisation, which gives birth to so many new forms of infirmity and disease, brings in its train new discoverie s of remedial agents and new applications of science to their virtues. In no ease has this remark been More signally verified than in the modern prevalence of near• sightedness, and the new appliances for its relief. Truly; we are a blinking genera tion; every second man glares upon us in the streets through varied shades of blue, green, or amber, but none of these optical preser vatives profess to restore the impaired faculty to the rigour of health. Let, however, the student and the literary devotee learn, with gra titude, that such a remedy exists. The instancee in Which Grim stene's Ey e - snu ff h as renewe d th e power o f vision by restoring tone to the over-strained organ are so nueeerous and well authen ticated, that the individual who neglects to make an experiment of its efficacy may justly be said to ndulgc a silly s:.-optic sea at his awn expense." in OBSERVE the Inventor's Signature on each Cannister. Sold cannisters, Is. 3:1..; 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., and Ss. each. Observe the !ignature on each cannister, " With the patronage of his late Ma .:"tY, and authorised by the Lords of the Treasury." A liberal aLowance to all venders of " Grimstone's Eye-snuff." All orders taa de payable in London. Letters post paid. Genuine old Snuf. Segars as imported. ERVOUS DEBILITY, Bz.c.—MEDICAL ETIIICS.—The following works will serve as guides and ritors to all who may feel interested in their perusal :—l. The of Life presents an extended view of the causes and effects of self-abuse, intemperance, and libertinism, as tending to produce debility and nervous irritation. 2. The :::yphilist recommends it lf to the serious notice of the maia of pleasure when sluTering the constitutional effects of syphilis, Sze. 3. Hygiene is t,:"Sied to the reserved and sensitive female, who may . possess in _ls work a confidential adviser under the most delicate circumstan ce;; ",r;eetyen where the hopes of maternity have been long delayed.. s traornals " These books can be safely recommended, as e w_ e. ell for th e moral truths they contain as for the extensive and s tarful result of the author's experience."—London Morning Jour " We agree with the editor of the London Morning Journal; Ediurbeeolornend Mr. Goss's publications for general perusal."— are ' urgli Weekly Paper. " The precepts contained in this work io interesting and useful "..._Edinburgh Paper. , 6 This publica n;.while it neithes spares the aged voluptuary, nor the youthful !o.:eugfale ,maolffeers to both the most important advantages "—Olasgew st a r r * " This work (llygeiana) is properly called an analysis of complaints it is written in a very peculiar style of haoral admonition." —Dublin Morning Journal. " These works si m d through t wen ty e ditions; they c o mbi n e u tility and 3,„,,.lwcity, and we recommend them accordingly."—Dublin Weekly • Porter above Port er .."e may be had of Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row ; Tr, 2, Grafton -street, Dublin ; 12 Calton-street, Edinburgh ; cam ' `Joss Glasgow ; and all bool:sellers. Price ss. each,— a z d — ' `Joss and Co. may be consulted every day, at their house ; st ratients in the remotest. parts of the country eanbe treated lj'i essfl llly, on describing minutely the case, and enclosing a re p al , ce for advice and medicine, which can be forwarded to any tof the sverld. No difficulty can occur, as the medicines will ,securly packe, and carefully protected from observation. t•sneaster-plaeed, Strand, London, . l'"To. 13,360. This day was published, in Bvo., price 10s. 6d., The Second Edition of QTRICTURES on those - Passages in the Second L 3 and Third Volumes of Colonel NAPIER'S HISTORY of the PENINSULAR WAR, which relate to the Military Opinions and Conduct of General Lord Viscount BERESFORD, G. C. 8., &c. &c. To which is added, Major-General Sir B. D'URBAN'S Report of the Operations in the Alemtejo and Spanish Estremadurai during the Campaign of 1311. London : Longman, Rees, and Co. CLARE'S NEW POEMS. Nearly ready, in 1 vol. fel). Bvo. illustrated by a view of the Poet's Cottage, and other embellishments, in cloth, price 7s. rip 1-1 .E -- It'UR AL NIL'S- E. !;. • POEMS, by JOHN CLARE, - The Northamptonshire Peasant ; Author of " The Village Min strel," " The - Shepherd'S Calendar," &c. Whittaker and Co., Avemaria-lane. ,• Just published, ho 1 col. fop. Sen., illustrated by numerous wood cuts, by Baxter, price 6s. 6d, VSHE SEA SIDE COMPANION; Or, MARINE NATURAL HISTORY., By Miss ROBERTS. • Author of " The Ccuchologist's- Companion,7 &c. " This is a❑ excellent book for the youthful and - inquisitive, before them, in the most popular and agreeable forni, the interesting facts 6f natural history connected with marine produc tions, zoophytes, sponges, coralline, and fishes. It is full of instruc tion and amusement."—Literary Gazette. " This is just such a booje as the curious in natural.history ought to have with them in their'rambles on the sea side.—The woodcut embellishments (by Baxter) are in the finest style of the. art."---- Sunday Times. "Whittaker and. Co., Ave 11Ialia-lane Just published, in 2 vols. , fflustratelby engravings and'wood , cuts,-price is. cloth, - SHIPWRECKS and DISASTERS ; at SEA. A Continuation of two volumes already published in " Con- stables Miscellany." Ey CYRUS REDDING, Esq. 66 Executed with much skill, the style plain and forcible, and many of the descriptions showin g cons id era bl e feeling - and - do 'pence. "—S u n. " Mr. Cyrus Redding has published a Second Series •of his 6 Shipwrecks and Disasters at Sea,' in two volumes, forming, at the option of the purchaser, a separate work, or a continuation of the former one ...Two volumes of considerable interest, not only for their narrations of hardships endured, difficulties surmounted, and hair-breadth escapes, but for the quaint style of the olden his torians, or still better, the homely simplicity of the sufferers them selves."—The Spectator. hittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. FIRST AND ONLY COMPLETE EDITION OF COWPER. THE SIXTH VOLUNE OF E REV. MR. GRINISHAWE'S COMPLETE EDITION OF COWPER. Now ready, price 55., contains An ESSAY on the GENIUS and POETRY of COWPER. By the Rev. J. W. CUNNINGHAM, Vicar of Harrow. Beautifully embellished by the Findens with an Exquisitely Er.- graved Portrait of Cowper, drawn by Sir Thomas Lawrence; and a View of his Garden and Summer House, drawn by Harding. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. 3, St. Jatnes's-square, July 6. The fullawidg INTERESTING WORKS OF FICTION are • this day published, pLA-NT AGENE T. 3 vels. post Bvo. " The author promises to employ a potent pen in the service of his countrv."—Sun. 4 anda vivid one, of recent ao'd pa'ssing events: ! '— Sunday Times. THIJELSTON TALES. By the Author of " Tales of a Voyager to the Arctic Ocean." 3 vols. post 81 - 6. 111. THE DOOM OF GIALLO.. By the Author of " The Man of Two Lives.", 2 vols. post.Bvo. " A more -striking and wild legend could not have been selected." --Morning Post. . IV. TR ANSFUSION. By the late WILLIAM GODWIN, Jun.; With his Life, by his Father. " TransCusion' will take a high stand among the number, and become a standard novel in, British literature."—Monthly — Review. Printed for John Macrone, 3. St. James's-square ; • and may be had at all respectable Libraries and Reading-rooms. IiONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, - Surgeon Dentists, 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMS BUR Y, and at No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA . Proprietors o t the ); INER AL S U CGEDA \EU I FOR FILLING DI - L'A VED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and INCORP.ODiJiLI: ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED win'. OUT WIRES WI OTHER LIGATURES, grateful for the mgh and extensive patronage which has So eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Me tropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends en i the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DECA ED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL S,UC:EJANKUM, so univcr- Idly recommended by the Faculty GI London and Paris. The oi:eration of Filling Teeth is performed .n a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or'of Natural Substances,without Wire or other Ligatures—guaranteed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masticating. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the successful result of the Mineral Succedaneum. Charges as in Paris. 3!, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. DOMESTIC COMFORT. --MHE greatest bane to Domestic and Personal Comfort is the amazing prevalence of Costiveness and In digestion ;' to prevent which, those individuals who are in the habit of taking Opening medicines are respectfully informed, that Messrs. BICKNELL and Co., 369,, Strand, (adjoining Exeter Hall), are sole manufacturers of Dr. SCOTT'S Improved CL Y SO-PUMP, which is. now universally adopted for preserving regularity of the Bowels, and affording a grateful relief to disorders of the stomach and Intestines, without the use of medicines ! The Manufacturers beg also to announce that the Reservoir and Bidet Which has been constructed by Dr. Scott's direction, for the especill'convenience of LadieS and Invalids, present the most com modious and comfortable apparatus for the use of Lavements that have ever been invented, and are considered so superior to any other contrivance, that many eminent physicians of the metropolis have ordered them for their own family use. Manufactured solely by Bicknell and Co., who beg to recommend the perusal of Dr. Scott's " Companion to the Lavement Pump ;" and also (by the same author) " Indigestion Unmasked," which may be had at 369, Strand. ENUINE EFFERVESCENT LEAMING-- r TON SALTS.—This portable and convenient preparation is found by chemical analysis to contain all the medicinal and che mical properties of the water as drank at the fountain heal, and is so combined as to reproduce carbonic acid by the simple addition of water. These Salts are mild in their operation, and are as agree able to the palate as a common saline draught. They are found particularly useful in cases of indigestion, bilious affections, general debility, &c. (for which the waters of Leamington are so justly celebrated); they also correct acidity, give tone to the stomach, and carry off all those indigestible matters which occasion head ache, sickness, loss of appetite, &e. Invalids and others at a distance, who have received benefit from the water, will now, by the convenient form of this prepara tion, be enabled to possess the advantage of the Leamington water in the nearest state of perfection. One tea-spoonful of the Salts are equal to a tumbler of the Spa water. Prepared only by S. Stanley and Co., Chemists, Leamington. Sold also by W. Sutton and Co. (sole agents), Bow Church; and retail by all respectable Medicine-venders in town and country, in bottles, at 2s. 6d. and 4s. each. COCKLE'S ANTII3ILIOUS PILLS, For INDIGESTION, And all BILIOUS and LIVER COMPLAINTS, That a disordered state of the digestive organs but too frequently lays the foundation for diseases of a formidable character, is a fact confirmed by the concurrent testimony of the highest medical authorities •' and it is an observation equally well known, that very many of thes; eases admit of great - arid perwam_it alleviation, by medicine judiciously administered. , Mr. Cockle, after an experience of thirty years as a Medical Practitioner, during which period Complaints of the Stomach and Liver have come more frequently than any other under his obser vation, confidently reternmen4, his Antibilious Pills as an excellent Aperient for Families (being perfectly free from Mercury), and well calculated to afford the most speedy and beneficial effects, in cases of Indigestion, Heartburn, - t3iddiness, Headache, Habitual Costiveness, and all bilious and Liver Complaints.—Price Is. 1-,l<d., and 2s. 9d. per Box. • Also COCKLE'S CAMOMILE PILLS (An Excellent Tonic), For strengthening Weak Stomachs, removing Flatulency and Spasms,. promoting Appetite, restoring the natural Action of the Bowels, and giving Tone, Vigour, and , Elasticity to the whole System. In Nervous Complaints this Medicine stands pre-emi , nent.—Price Is. 10., and 2s. 91. per Bottle. Prepared (only) by Mr. Cockle, 18, New Ormond -street, Lon don ; and sold by all respectable Medicine Venders. Ask particularly for " COCKLE'S PILLS." The workmen employed on the works going on at the terrace at Kemp Town, are continually meting with por. tions of body and teeth of the elephant, horse, deer, &c., which are entombed in the elephant bed of which the cliffs along that part of the coast are composed.—Sussex Advertiser. At the "period when the exportation of wool was deemed an offence of the first magnitude, it was described in the old law by the term of " Owling," because it was principally carried on in the night. On Friday a gentleman accidentally slipped down in Fleet-street, and put his arm through a pane of glass in the `shop . window of an extensive linen-draper. The shopman ran out and demanded payment of the broken pane, which, he said, Cost three pounds. The party offered at first five shillings, but at length agreed to give a sovereign; but pretending that he had not silver enough, tendered a 10/. note. The proprietor ktf the shop, on getting hold of the note, said, " Now, I shall take three pounds ;" and, consequently, gave seven sovereigns to the gentleman, who pretended to he greatly annoyed, and left the house, asserting that he should seek reparation iu another quarter. It was then discovered that the note was a forged one. tiONDON, WEIM:IANDA Y EVENING, Ji - LY 8, FROM LAST EIGHT'S GAZETTE CROWN OFFICE, JULY 7.. lurms. , ,At RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAI.4IENT. COUNTY op AVR.—John Dunlop, of Dunlop, Esq., in the room of lliebard Alexander,Os*ald, Est„ Chiltern Hundreds-. WHITEHALL, JULY' 6. The King has been pleased to present lice Rev. Thomas David s3n to the church and parish pf . Salin, in the Presbytery and .Lle of Mull, vacant. by the transportation of the Rev. Duncan M'Lean to the church and parish of Kilbrandon. THE TEA TRADE. Yesterday i deputation, headed by Mr-Crawford, M.P., Mr. Horsley Palmer, Mr. Travers,• Mr. Sanderson, Mr. Thompson, Mr.'Richard Gibbs, and other merchants and brokers interested in the tea trade, waited upon Mr. Spring Rice and Mr. Poulett Thomson, to represent to Govern ment that fresh difficulties had been thrown in the way of conducting business by a recent order emanating from the Commissioners of Customs relative to- the collection of the tea- dutieS. The circumstances -which led to- the interview between the representatives of the trade and Ministers were these Public sales . of, upwards of 60,000 chests of the new season teas were announced to commence yesterday at the Commercial Sale Rooms. As soon as the broker who bad thv Management - of the first sale had as ended the rostrum, Mr. SikecnunsoN said, before the e odes - proecedO4l - to:state, for the information of the trade, that en order, had just been issued by the Customs, to the effect t':: ,t all Fokein boheas which might be at e the nreSeut sakes, as well as those heretofore sold andoindoratkl, .he subjected to the -congou duty of 2s. 6d. per ib., 'such tcas i the trade. being aware, only having lieretelbre best; ehargeable with the duty of ls. 6d. per lb. The trade lee; by - this decision been placed in a situatiOn of considenible difficulty, and, under such circumstances, it would be im possible to proceed with the sales. He thought it would be the most advisable step to proceed to Lord Melbourne. at once; 'and* -represent to his Lordship the injustice that the order refe dto would inflict up on 'the t ra d e , e spec i a ll y those wl4apurchased Fokein boheas, under'the expec-e tatinn that they would be liable only .to. the low duty. Thor decisitm of the Commissioners of Customs was at .va-, Hance with the compact entered into between Government and the trade twelve - months ago, when it was directed that . Fokien boheas should be liable only to the low duty. The order in queStion had originated in the difficulties experi enced by one of the inspectors in affixing the proper duty tn.this description of tea, some description of Fokein bo heas being superior to low congou teas. The result had been that the order he had referred to had been issued by the direction of the Commissioners of Customs. After some conversation, the sale was postponed, and a deputation was immediately named to- proceed at once to Lord Melbourne, and about forty Gentlemen connected with the trade Went up to the Treasury, but were informed that his Lordship was not in:town. They sought and ob tained interviews with Mr. S, Rice, and Mr. P. Thomson. Mr. Crawford,;Palmer, Mr. Travers, and Mr. Sanderson, addressed these two members of the Govern ment on the part of the trade, representing the facts which led to the interview, and pointed out the hardship Which the order in question would 'inflict upon the trade. They also represented the serious injury that would be dorie to the merchants and shipowners who had engaged in the trade to Chins under the new system, if the East India Company continued to declare' 4,000,000 lbs. of tea for their quarterly sales, until their whole stock was disposed of. The Deputation represented, that so important was the question at issue with regard to the duty, that the sales, amounting to between 60,000 and 70,000 chests of tea, had been suspended. They expressed i hope that Mr. Spring Rice and Mr. P.. Thomson Would obtain an early interview With Lord Melbourne, In order that the whole question might be definitively settled, as it was next to impossible to carry on the trade with the present uncertainty, relative to the duties which might be levied on teas. Mr. P. THOsisoN said lie would call the attention of Lord Melbourne to the subject, and fixe-1 Thursday to meet the Deputation upon the question relative to the duty. With respect to the declarations of the East India Com pany for their ,quarterly sales, the Right'Hon. Gentleman read a correspondence that had taken place between the Board of Controul and the Court of Directors of the East India Company. The Board of COntroul had sought to protect the trade from the effects likely to be produced upon it by the 'late declarations of the Company, and lie (Mr. Thomson) had recommended that instead of 4,000,000 IhS. being put up, only '2,500,000 lbs. should be announced. The court - of Directors, however, appeared determined to continue their sales at the rate of 4,00,000 lbs. per quarter. If (es t!s• Right lion. Gentlemen understood to say) the Court of Directors were eesolved to continue their large declaratioeS, some measures would be resorted to by Government to protect the trad ftr.r some further conversatlon the deputation with with the understanding that the whole question would be considered by his Majesty's- Government before Thursday next (to-morrow). The sales of teas are postponed until Monday next. WHITEHALL, JULY 4. The Lords Commissioners for the custody of the Great See have appointed James Howard,' of Preston, in the county of LancaSter, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary ill the High Court of Chancery, DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. WILLIAM ADDISON, grocer, Taunton, Somerseishire. . BANKRUPTS. ERNEST GEORGE FREDERICK SIEVERS, cn o_ mer ., chant, Carpenter-street, Mount-street, Grosvenor-sqUare, July is, and Aughst 18, at two,.ai the Court of Bankruptcy. Goren, South Molton-street, Hanover-square; Clark, St. Swithin's-lane,- Lom bard-street; ial,assigne.e. . ' JOHN CATES, .junior, surgeon, Margaret-street, - Cavendish square, July 18, and August 18, at one, at the Court of Bankrurtey. A'Beckett; Golden-square ; Clark, official. assignee, St. twain's lane, Lombard -street. 11 GEORGE STERNBERG, merchant, Coleman-streef, London, July 15, at twelve, and August• 18, at , eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Plat ts, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane; Turquand,'official assignee, Cepthall-buildings. BENJAMIN WHITE, printer, Reading, Berkshire, .4111 4 ' at cue, ancl.AugnSt 18, at twelve, at the -Court of Banktey. Ford,- Great,- Queen-street, ; Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street. THOMAS MINTON, grocer, Beaksstreet, Regent-street, Mid dlesex, July 17, at twelve, and August .18, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Tribe, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury ; Cannani official assignee, Sambrook-cOurt, Basingliall-street WALTER RICHARDSON, wine -merchant, King-street, Co vent-garden, July 20, at tWelve, and August 18, at eleven, at the' Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, Aldermanbury Roche, Plowman, and Roche, Charles-street, C oven t- gar d en . JO - IN. DEACON, upholsterer; Berners-street, Oxford-street, Middlesex, July 16, at - two, and August 18, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy.' Gibson, official asSignee, Basinghall-street ; Bishop, Sergeant's-Inn, Chancery-lane. JOHN GOODWIN, innkeeper, George Inn, near Hastings, Sussex, July 15, at two, and August 18, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Turner and Heneman, Basing-lane. JAMES MACKNIGHT, draper, Dawley, Shropshire, July 21, at twelve, and August 11, at ten, at the Red Lion Inn, Wolver hampton. .Clark and Medcalf, London; Bennett, WOlverhampt , in. WILLIAM TURLEY, canal-carrier, Coseley, Staffordshire, July 17, and August 18, at eleien, at Radenhurst's New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Whitehouse, Castle-street, Holborn, Lon don ; Holland, Westhromwich. RICHARD POLLITT SOUTHERN, wheelwright, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, July 21, and August 18, at ten, at the Corn missioners'-rooms, Lancaster. Coppock and Wollam, Stockport ; Coppock, Furnical's-Inn, London. JUAN LARGIE, broker, Liverpool, July 25, "and August IS, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Thompson, Tithcbarn street, Everppol ' Cuvelje and Enfi e ld, S out h am pton•builciings, Chancery-lane, London. HENRY RHOADES, spirit-dealer, Manchester, July 22, and August IS, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Ware, Southwark,.. London; Morris and Goolden, Princess -street, Mancliest er. . . - WILLIAM .HQPEWELL, joiner, Lenton, Nottinghamshire, July 17, and August IS, at eleven, atthe Ram Hotel, N o t t i ng h am. Cartwright, Nottingham; Capes, Raymond-building's, Gray's-ino, London. • DIVIDENDS. At-the Court of Bankruptcy . , 1.1a:1-street.-street J. Drickwood, scu., J. Brickwood, jun., J. Rainier, W. Morgan, and J. Starkey, bank , .2rs, Lombard-street, July 17, at eleven—J. Wyld, hosier, - rtathbone-place, Oxford street, July 30, at two— W. Hollowav,'bre , .Ver, Dorset-street, Clapham-road, Aug. 10, at twelve—W, Spicer, licensed victualler, Tower, Tower-street, Seven Dials, Aug - . 13, at. eleven—A. Thompson. linen-draper,: Barnard Castle, Durham, July 29, at twelve—VV. Fox, victualler, Weston hill, Norwood, July 29, at cleven—J. Aubrey, moneyserivener, Hatton-garden, July 29, at one. In the Country. J. Fielding and W. Tebbutt, cotton-me rc h an t s , M anc h ester, July 31, at two, at the Commisszenererooms, Manchester—P. Abra hams, jeweller, Briggate, Leeds; Aug. 8, at twelve, at the Court house, Leeds—W. M. Jones, malster, Mold, Fliutshire, July 29, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, LiVerpool—J. Dilworth,' R. M. Ar thington, and It. Birkett, bankers,' Lancaster, Aug. 4, at twelve, at the -Bull Inn, Preston--G. Lockwood, merchant, Liverpool. July 30, at. twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—W. Wilson, merchant, Liverpol, July 30, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms; Li erpool—P. Bird, gr3ccr, Cambridge, Glaraorganshire, July 29,,at one, at the Commereial-rooms, Bristol. . CERTIFICATES, JULY 23. J. Taylor, tobicdnnist, Fieet-street—E. • Cocker, - hardWaremr,. Wood-street—G. Bailey, victualler, Ruilye, Salop—R. Eliiott,7iic titalt,r, Princes -street, liaymark et—J. 11,ild,a , orth , worsted spinner, Northowram, Yorkshire—R. Genge, shipbuilder, Ilfracombe, De-. yJushire—W. Hogerth, budder, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, W. Sowerby and R. L. Bernard, wine merchants, Houncisditch, and S. Burnley, millers, Yorkshire—A. Black and Co., booksellers, Tavistock-street—W. Watkins and Co., bankers, Northampton, as far as regards W. Gillett —J. Homes and A. Lymburn, wine merchants, Liverpocl—W. Dick and W. Baker, surgeons, Bedford square— E. Stevenson and S. Rhodes, plumbers, Nottingham—J. Orange and G Sumners, shoemakers, Liverpool—J. Farrow and J. C:asby, tea-ds.alers, Durham—C. Bennetts and J. Bray, spirit dealers, St. Austell, Cornwall—R. Clogg and E. Norris, cotton spinners, Manchester—T. Flint and H. Greenwood, cloth mer chants, Leeds, Yorkshire—W. Ramsbottom and R. Pritchard, dyers, Waterside, .Yorkshire—R. Nicholls and C. Fisk, confectioners, San'hamptan—A. Q. .Henriqucs, and Co., merchants, London— J. New4ham and R. Tooth, brewers, Kent—T. F. Staple and G. Field, , &:ronn, Southwark—J. and J. Barnett, builders, Birrning ham---W. Dagger's and W. Winstanley, jun., attorneys, Liverpool— Wells and T. Smith, Paddington... SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION: WM. HAIG, distiller, Seggie, Fifeshire, July 10 and 23, at two, at 11I`Nab's inn, Cupar-Fife. COURT OF THE SURROGATE OF.THE JUDICIAL COMMITTEE of the PRIVY COUNCIL—SMITH w. SMITH.— This was an application to the Court to admit the libel of Eliza Ann Carmichael Smith, against her husband, William Henry C. Smith. When the cause was last brought before this Court the Surrogate then sitting had not thought it pro per to admit the libel without referring it to the judicial Com mittee ; that had been done, and it appeared to be the opinion then that the Surrogate was perfectly competent to admit it, and that it was thej.r wish that he should do so, as there was no opposition, and no appearance had been made, and there was nothing objectionable on the face of the allegation. Dr. Haggard read the libel to the Court on the part of the wife. It appeared that in 18.24 a separation and divorce had been sued for on the ground of adultery, but that eventually a com promise was made, and the proceedings before the Court stop ped. Since then, however, the terms of that compromise had not been fulfilled by the husband. The Court directed that the libel should be admitted. TIIE WEDDING DAY.—Yesterday three young men, named Henry Banks, William Johnson, and William Henry Bromley, were charged before Messrs Walker and Tubbs, at the Lambeth-street Police-office, with being dis fi'n'etel°r(fekricnrig t t l o iat pr m el o ,e r n n t in t g h , e ' m an . d I s l sa e u p lt r i i i s T ne t r h s e orderly in th e streets b etween the hours of two and three a ibee n ce,- o t n o t A h e s t i r_ h p ad ol ley's Theatre, and havin g got somewhat f res h a f ter l eav i ng there, they on th e i r way home were singi , f; loudly, ringing bells, and knocking loudly at'different doors. The police ulti mately interfered with them, and a sharp tussle succeeded in bringing them to the station-house,.when they were locked up. On that (yesterday) morning the inspector on duty received a communication from the Rev. Mr. Mathias, stating - that a young woman was waiting at the church to be . m - Erried to br.tatev,. one cr•the petsoner, and rrytestiug Tau Ile nngut be sent to the church, as the banns had been regularly pub lished, and that morning appointed by the friends of both par ties for their union to tale place. The inspector (the charge against the prisoner not being of a serious nature) readily complied with the request of the Rev. Gentleman, and the eetemony, to the ,great joy of the bride, who remained for sometime in great suspense, lest the unfortunate circumstance of her intended being locked up would prevent their marriage. After the .ceremony the .brideroom returned to durance, and on being brought before the Magistrates was convicted in the penalty of five shillings, which he paid, and joined his bride and a number of friends who were waiting olltside the office, and went with them to . enjoy the wedding day. STATIi or EUROPE —To whichever side we turn our eyes, a picture presents itself which is not that of peace. The Peninsula and Italy have only to be named -to call up idea's of convulsion, of struggling opinions, of opposing ill iluences, of insecurity and ev e n war—the sus p en sion of -hos tilies in Holland and Belgium, the independence of Sweden, are contingent only on the union of the policy of the five great powers. These powers are all in a state of opposition — all having separate objects, distinct projects, alarms, and se crets. Prussia is making a peaceable conquest of all the small states of Germany—France dismembering in the South the Ottoman Empire, combining with Ruisia to over throw it, combining with England to support certain prin ciples in Spain—Austria, united in interests to England, is united by principles to Russia. Austria is opposed to Prussia's incorporations in Germany ; she agrees with her in Holland, .Belgium,, and the Peninsula ; she agrees with England in Germany and the East, but disagrees with her hi Holland, Belgium, - and the Peninsula. 'Austria and Prussia seem to unite against England an d Fra nce , y e t A us t r i a and Prussia are opposed in th e i r mos t v it a l i n t erests; an d per h aps t he action of the policy of Engl an d an d F rance i s no t l ess a t variance, whatever their p r i nc ipl es or i nterests may b e . P rus sia, the most democratic of p owers i n h er a d m i n i s t rat i on , the most despotic and legitimate in her policy, swallows up GermallY by her apparent liberality, and throws into_ the scale of legiti macy nearly twenty millions (by nequi,,itian in 1815 and 1835) of the most enlightened population of Europe , and our natural and commercial allies. British and Foreign Review. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of last evening.) SUGAR.—The demand for West India Muscovades last week was general and extensive, particularly on Friday last, the purchases exceeded 3,400 hhds. and trs. and as the prices have been stiffening. fur some time past, ;here was a decided advance realized within a week, the ord. brown descriptions 6d. higher, the good and fine 6d. to Is. higher, and very diffi cult to procure suitable Sugars, but the arrivals since are con siderable ; better supplies may therefore be expected. - This clay the Sugar market was very firm, the estimated purchases including the public sales this day, are 1,300 hhds. and trs., the Barbadoes 130,hhds. ; and 113 hhds. 14 trs. 67 brls. Trinidad sold at full prices, the latter 51s. 6d. a 575. The late advance in price is fully maintained. The arrivals are now considerable. The stock of West India is now 19,709 hhds. and trs., be ing 11,564 less than last year. The .stock of Mauritius 93,963 bags being 12,537 lesS than last year. The delivery of West 1ndia,2,922 hhds. and trs., being 119 more than last year. The delivery of Mauritius 4,972 bags, being 126 less than the corresponding week of 1,834. The refined market was brisk last week, and goods, particu larly parcels entitled to the double bounty, so scarce, that contracts for delivery a month hence, were made at 355. free on board, and further contracts at the same rate were refused. The wholesale grocers were also-large buyers of goods at 765. and Ilambro loaves 78s. a 795.. The goods continue so scarce, that the Refiners this afternoon demand a further . adyanee. Mauarrius.—The sales of Mauritius Sugar are confined to small parcels by private contract, at very full prices. The im portations up to the 30th ult., are nearly the same as last year, the stock is 7,000 bags less. EMT INDIA.— • ast India Sugars are more enquired after, Air and at rather li . r prices, on a c coun t o f th e s ca r city and rapid rise in F*et • n descriptions. The iiports this year up till the 30th ult. exceed those of last year about 80,000 bags; the stock is now nearly the same. FolatuN.—Nearly the whole stock of Ilavantqh Sugar in th . o market is held on speculation for higher prices, for yellow 325. is asked, which is 2s. higher ; for white Brazil 31s. 3d. refused. The imports of Brazil up to.3oth ult. are 1,240 chts Brazil against 2,456 chests last year, and of Havannah 8,622 boxes in 1834, the stock of. the former 5,500 chests less, and of the latter 13,000 boxes less than last year. The enquiries for Foreign Sugar continue general and ex tensive, and prices 2s. higher. are realised. This afternoon a parcel of old white I-lava:mall sold at 365. Average price of Sugar 1/. 10s. 10:1d. per cwt. WnsT INDIA MOLASSES.—By public sale this day 53 pun cheons very good Trinidad Molasses sold 21s. 6d. a 225. CoFFEE . .--=l3ritish Plantation Coffee under 100 s.. map 9_s. a ountutrabOld at 4.94. Which was also mu c h higher ; good ord. Brazil s o ld extensively at 525., fine ord. at public sale 545. offered and refused, some St Domingo sold at 545., fine ord. Havannah 655. a 675. The import of British Plantation Coffee up to the 30th ult., has fallen off considerably compared with last '-car, the stock is also considertibly less. The imports of Foreign and East In dia have also decreased, the stock of the former is 10,000 bags less, the stock of the latter 6,000 bags more, the precent stock consists of 700 casks and 11,500 bags Ha:vac - limb, 37,000 bags 'Brazil, and 7,000 bags St. Domingo. By public sale this day 162 casks 44 bags British Planta tion; Jamaica and Berbice sold at rather lower prices and dull, mid. Berhice 100 s. a 1025., fine mid. Jamaica - 1204..a 1204. 6(1., unclean 90s. a'97s. There are several sales of Brazil Coffoo by private contract, good to fine ord. - 545. a 565., one parcel at . 833., the latter lower. CoceA.—By public sale this day 82 barrels Trinidad Cocoa, former prices 51s. a 535. . Rom, BRANDY, and HOLLAND3.—The Ruth market is little varied in price, Leowards 2 and 3 over 2a. ld.,..Jamaica 30 and 31 °vet Id. In Brandy or Geneva there is little al teration to nalce. Tm.Low.—The Tallow market is very heavy, but no further general reduction can be stated in the prices. NITRATE OF SoDA.—The late sales are 20s. 6d. and 21s. RlCE.—there is no alteration to notice in Rice. Hors.—The accounts from the Hop rlantations continue very favourable, the estimated duty from 205,0001. has ad vanced to 215,0001. TEA.—The Tea sales were stopped this morning and ad journed till to-morrow on account of the Commissioners of the Customs having ordered all Fokien Baca Tea to be in future liable to the Congou duty of 2s. 2d. per lb. in place of Is. 6d. per lb. This question was settled about a year ago by Mr.' Charles Grant (now Lord Glenelg), the question was put plainly to him, and his reply was, that all Fokien Bobca Tea should be liable to the low duty of Is.- 6d., and certainly if the East India Company's Tea were liable to the low duty, Go vernment would not be-so ! unjust as to charge the high duty of 2s. 2d. per lb. to the free trade, it would be an unjust act to the me. chant, to the dealer, and all who bought and scAd the Foki en T ea , an d t h ey cou ld no ; h ave a better or clearer docu ment than the official letter of the .minister. The trade have PRICE / taken up the question thi s morn i ng i n th e roos t (*K4=z ner, ant: go up with a large creputatio joined tiitb;:'lalto most extensive and influential of ou r merchants, to wait IttOn Lord Melbourne forthwith. The accounts from China this Mtitning are to the erg of. Ferituary, most of the crop of Tea shipped only 3,000 tons shipping left, and mostly proceeding to lianiira, &c. Deliveries of Tea from June 28 to July 5 :—Qr, chests 145 ; remaining 3,089; half ditto 17 ; remaining 44 2 : whole ditto 11 ; remaining 619. Total deliveries for fus weeks 889,618 lbs. ; Private or Hypothecated Tea 548,311 ins. The meeting will net take place till 'Thursday at two o'cloeL. The sales are not-expected to recommence till Monday. inurt-pnoywo: - cs.—The delivery of Bacon this last week is large,--vd for.prime fresh parcels 425. landed has been ob tair,ed'**eosal rate shippers may he quoted at 38s. a 4-ttz., Li merick 3tJs. a 385., s:nr.c are looking f:): a further tilvance. In Basra we havea little more doing this week, 'bin, still a large sitiply dr Dutch Cork an'l r,iluerkk Butter 72 ,, , a 745, selv4ivai ; Waterloid a 7 2s. ; 58s. a 'Jo & L.z= rd- 525. BACON. Stock. Del:ve,.y. Stet:k. IMivnry 1534 ;9,414 kirks firks balcs 3.5116 hies 1'635 -k4,713.. 3,000 1 17,6:27 3,100 The oi . ...Butrts:r ere Irish 4,016 ticks. Foreig.i 5,910 :Asks; Tia4l,aid 3;06:5 bales. rannot notice any alteration in this rnai . s.i.a4l.l4.til after the nuLti.ie.4ale3, rri comune on Thursday. SALTPETItI-Tle market is very nu parcels off2r 1:114er 245., Refined4ia- • - COCiIIi4AL fell 2d. to 3d. per lb. last . CINNAIIO›..--PriCeS at public sale yesterday :-209 bales Ceylon Ciily,amon, firsts 6s. Bd. a Bs. 9d., 6d. 160 hoLoaroken ho,nght in 7s. a 7s. 6d..; 914 (iitto 6s. 7s. 6d., Gd. a is. lower; 209 bales unsold; thiids Gs. a Gs. 2d., about 3d. lower; Malabar 2s, Gd. oi 7s. 4d., About, Is. lower for good ; 70 chests broken and shall pieces 4s. Bd. a ss. 9d. SPICES.—There is little alteration in Spices, Nutmegs good seconds quality 7s. 2d. a 7s. sd. By public sale this day 294 bags Pimento soH with briskness id. higher at 44- a 4i-d. OlLS.—Fish Oils are stationary; Sperm Oil is in fair de mand there is also a fair request for Southern Oil for ex port. Seal Oil nominal, a considerable quantity here, but the holders are very firm, and nothing done.. Seed Oils lower. CotToN.—There are no sales to report in Cotton, the quo tations are in consequence nominal, the accounts from Liver pool state declining prices, the sales last week 13,000 bags, the arrivals 19,000 bags. INDIGO.—The quantity now declared is above 7,000 chests, the late purchases are small parcels at. prices 2d. to lower than the late publie . .sales, and the market has a heavy appear ance ott account of the late news from Cakutta. The letters from. Calcutta are to the middle. of February, the - quantity of Indigo which had comb down was 93 - ,200' maundSi the esti mated crop 104,000 .maunds, which is-, above an average, the Indigo plantations of Ferguson and Co. had. been sold for 300,000 g. sterling, which was stated to be a high price, - show ing that the cultivation of Indigo was still considered a profit able a6enture._ TURPENTINE.—The last two parcels of rough Turpentine arrived, sold at 12s. Id. SILK.—The market is firm; there has been a fair business doing in China Silks at rather higher rates, owing to the late arrivals having been brought to marl:et. No purchases of Bengals since the East India House sale. Tlie trade are anxionsiy looking for the arrival .cf the Once from China, as this vessel is expected to bring a more,. ,c;is:rsTt. a: count of the crop than any that has yet been received. : ,,,The.prices in China were higher ; the accounts were to the.2,-Sem February. TolitAccd.---The delivery from the -igtrohouscs a last month were 730 of Which 329 were ',hr eiport, leaving , the stoel: hero about 3,000 !O l d s . l ess t h an l ast year Ist'inly 1834, 10,166 ; Ist Julv 1835, 7,559 111;:i3. ; rejected' Virginia is held at 4d. per lb., leaf 41-d., establishing an advance of id. per lb.; the prices in America continue very high, the lowest shipment six dollars. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS, Wheat. I Barley. I ti-at t i e ---•-- Per Qtiarter. I s to 6, g. t 0 S. S. t, Pi. :i. to S. I S. 10 S. Boston Gainsborough ! 40 1 = a ---- I l 2 , 1 3 , — Granth.nn Grimsby - 3a 411 . 1 - lorocastle :2S 4.1 ::'4 :iii ,18 2.1 :',6 - 4G ; Liticuln.. . :l ', 1 ...0 39 ! - 21 •.,8 !39 42 ! Stdiliby - 3 ,•-• ',2 21 ,21 24 s ::.6 40 1 Stamford :.:1 ,• :ri :3! :20 2', I 4• , .1 : 41 ! :1 1 ork 4r; ,:c • -.4 -; !I3 22 123 43 : l ::: .1 ~. c , • : , Dr , :•:*) 3 'G.,* , 3,, U I —.4 II 51: 1;;15 i2,7...4 flour, lx:: cwt ti none ; .-) t: , 16 r. i . ) ;:tt ''_ - 'i.1 . t24..« f". 11 , , ..,....,1_,...N..- o . I :5 -U (1,4 ,, 7 C't. l'iv+.l .... a . ..„ , .....,)? Av:: , ;4a,4.: 14:14, , .• of - WO L.,::4 - ...nd 1.%;,111 ;,4,. 0 , per sack. Receipts of FlT.tr, 11,457 C ~r sr, fromi s ,4 .- ,d ; -to itif. 6 Sales uf D,.. 12,731 .4. - 0 , ..e4n0.c, . ,P.I t 11 .„ ); . ds • from ss. 04 to b . .. OLia PAICE OF mtEA Qu a rtern Loaf 7d. I hail (hiartern 3!_d. -- 0 ;3 6 CORK MA KEI S.-July 4. Wheat (per 205t.)...15$ Od. to2ls. ltd. Oats tiler 14st.) ..... 10s. Cd. to 13s. Cu wer itist 0 l4 6 I Flour per cwt ) 0 13 0 Oatsreal (per Cwt.) 1 s Od. to ids. Pd. Beef, Cd. to tot. • Mutton, sd. to ; veal, Rd. ; Pont, 2d. to 41.; Fresh Butter, 10d. to IL:a. per lb. PRICE OF DM - TER. • To the Merchants. _ _ First Quality Second Third 56 Fourth Fifth 44 Sixth CLONMELI, M, Per ICKETS.-Jtzly 3. Cwt To the Countr' 5,3 s. d. s. d. Ne , .v Butter .— Uto 0 Elides (I*.r,v) 32 0 to 3.2 6 Oatmeal 13 4 ;4 0 Bacon l ' ''re 0 '26 0 deudered Latd U 32 - 0 lieittis ' W 0 0 Pa Bag. Flour, Sezoml — 0 20 0 I hour,:lliirds IS 0 20 U —Household... 0 •Z 4 0 ; ---- Fo.titlls 1, U , 1.3 0 - - I'er .ISairel. Rapegetsil 0 0 0 0 1;,r1,1 11 0 12 6 licre 11 0 12 6 Coa's • l'er Slone. W heat- Cats - 0 0 11 I Potato- , o KILKENNY BIAltR17: Wheat (per barrel) 204 Od. to 228.-od. lieef (iv:l 1'). Barley 8 0 0 6 Mutton ...... ......... 0 4 0 5 Oats Flour (per bag) .... 1 , 0 26 0 Veal ta Butter werewt.)... 40 0 81 0 Fred) I:tc, Bacon Pigs ' 23 0 25 (1 ',•:a1t . 0111 , ) Coals 1 0 1 1 Potatqcs (per at.)... 0 2 0 3 SC( HADDINGr Wheat. 0.1 ~ 11b Cd 5s qrs. of DTCH ML 'ON CORN MARKET.-July 3. first F,ccom' Third 7 Were wcr, . _ IMidCy. I 0.11, Pease. ficwis. : 3. 6.1 31. 0; , 0.1 :37s 0.1 I =l , 0 i 1.6 :0 i l'' —s Ocl 33. lid ' V: Ile:a :u tuat I, CI, 113 wile/ f. , ( , : were sold. 9 t;:,,.,.,. --0 ~ ..;ri, -. • .... ... . ...'st. 5 . JO'. Vic..... 4.120 s 2A LKEITII CORN'MAIIKET.—JuIy 2. Whet. Barley. 0,..!5. Pease. Hexes. 51, 01 Ms 6_l 30- 81 40; tki 40 01 47, 64 29, 0j 27$ 4:1 31, 04 3`..4- 02 :.8, orl ‘..6i Od i 24s 81 32 02 36 02 First tiecotiti Third MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURI, BASINGFIALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. . (From f.!), Lfmitan Gazette.) Tartan, Ilk-Tratrafacture. , , Stewird-street, At Guildhall yesterday a hay-salesman of Smith field was fined in the penalty of 4/. los. and casts, for selling several trusses of hay which were deficient' in weight. IRELAND AND THE IRISH.—Sir. Jonah Barring ton's national works, " Memoirs of Ireland and the Uuion," now attracting so much attention, is illustrated by engraved portraits of almost all the iadividuals - distinguished in the af fairs of Ireland during the last forty years. Among these portraits, whiCh are remarkable for their spirit and fidelity, are the Duke of Leinster, Marquis 'Cornwallis, Earls of Clare, • Charlmont, Ross, Granard, and Moira ; Lords Cas tiorcagh, Kilwerden, Hutchinson, De Blaquicre, and Edward Fitzaerald ; the Bishops of Waterford .and 110-,‘ ; the Right Hon. John Philpot Curran Plunkett, Hussey, Burgh, and Grattan. Considering all these expensive embellishments, the small cost at which this new and complete edition of so va luable an historical work (comblning all the advantages of the first), may be purchased, is really surprising. BILBOA, THE CAPITAL OF BISCAY.—A short but accurate account of this " ancient city of the .Basques" may not be unacceptable to our readers at this moment. It is situated in a pleasant and hig‘o!y,cultivate.dplain, surrounded at some distance by heights of consider able elevation. This plain is watered by the river Ybaizabal, which is navigable for large vessels up to Bilboa, that is; nine miles from the sea : it is 46 miles from St. Sebastian, 210 north of Madrid ; it con tains between 800 and 900 houses, and, perhaps, 15,000 of inhabitants, who are nearly. all actively engaged in manufac ture and commerce. • Woollen manufactured goods to the amount of more than 5,000,000 of dollars used to be exported, besides a considerable quantity of wool, chesnuts, oil, iron, hardware, and nther articles of Spanish produce ; the imports were chiefly Baltic hemp, tar, train oil, linen, and colonial produce ; the navigation of the port depends upon the tides, which flow up to, and beyond, the city, and the harbour is reckoned one of the best on the lanrthern. coast of Spain. The average number of vesselS frequenting this port has hitherto been from 500 to 600 sail; there:ere- many Germans settled here, chiefly in the glass trade. , About half way between the `sea and the city is the small tewnx.f.Portagalette, where there is a fort, and where very large . vessels sometimes lighten their cargoes ; the ground. between this place and Bilboa is very strong in a military point of view, and if well defended, would. present serious obstacles to • the approach. of a hostile force. Vittoria, the capital of Alava, the,.Socond division of Biscay, is not so large as Bilboa, from whiCh it 13 distant in a south eastern direction, tkirty-seVen miles ; its distance from Ma drid is about 170 miles, and from Burgos, the capital of Old entile, it is distant. aboAtforty miles in a northerly direction. ROCJI - Elk AND ; ANOTIVIi, V. B Lc H P. AICJI C 80/25 OF DUTTEN:, , HAW. This was an action brought to recover t, chests and ten lahrreli'-of - French plums, plaintiffs on the order of ..Buttenshaw the _.erupt. order for goods, of which these now in question only formed ;vas given by the bankrupt to a Mr. Blanc, the agent for the plaintiffs, on the 23d June, - 1834. The plums were shipped on board a vessel called the . Sktmetry, and a bill of • lading was sent by the plaintiffs to the bank rupt, and with the bill of lading was also sent a bill of exchange, -drawn by the plaintiffs to cover the amount. The vessel arrived on the 7th of Novem ber at the Custom House, and- was iluly reported on the Bth. On the 7th of November Mr. Blanc, the agent, without any . instructions fro m hi s p r in c ip a l s , t oo k measures to stop.the goods;.,. transitu. A: fat of bankruptcy issued against Buttenshaw rt the:-end of October, on the 4th of November he was declared a bankrupt,- and an official as signee was appointed. - On the 7th Mr. Blanc gave notice to the . captain of the Syninzetly not to deliver the goods to any-one but himself, as the consignee had become bank rupt, and on the. Bth of November he obtained from the Custom House warehousing and landing entry orders, in his own name. Upon the same day, but at a later period of the day, the assessors obtained similar orders at the Cus tom House. The latter orders do not, however, correctly describe the goods. On the 10th the assignees forwarded a notice to the superintendent of the Landon-. Docks, de claring themselves in their official characters to be the owners of these goods, and desiring that they might not be deliveral to any perzen but to their •order. On the 12th Mr. Blanc served a similar 7 notice on the superintendent, asserting the c"oeds to be the prscrty of his priocipals, tho plaintiff& On ' the /7th 'the vassal entered the docks. As the goods were of a perishable nature Mr. Blanc and the assignees mutually consented to a sale for•the benefit of all parties concerned, and the goods, which in the bill of lading were valued at 24131., sold for a sum of 2211, 7s. That was the amount sought to be recovered in the pre sent After hearing Cer,neil, the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiffs. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs . each, for three yrs old; colts, Bst. Gib. ; and fillies, Bst. 31b.. T. Y. C. 4 subs. Colonel Peel's Castaway Davis 1 Exctcr's :?. • ie.s ting— 6 to I on -Castaway, who won in a canter by two St, - ec.nd Year of a 13, - . , ;,:3w:11 of the Jub• Sr..alles of 50 sons. each, h. ft. : for three yrs old colt, est. 61b. ; fillies, £st. 31b, Now T. Y. C. ` subs. N-. 11 , ;rnny' s P,rntlier to Glaucus „...Robinson 1 Cederal Grosvenor's-The ProfiT - • . '1 he fOlfewiTig a - Ts - To 144.7 .--- •tecT; lidt were tot placed : C010r. , 1 Peel's Waverer Mr. Sowerby's Corunna Lord Exeter's f. by the Coloncl—Lanlia Lord Chesterfield's c. by. Velocipede—Dahlia Jr. Greville's El Pastor, by Guerilla Mr. Pettit's Menas Mr. Oshaideston's b. f. by Humphrey Clinker—Pousette Bettin g ;-7 to 2 agst 3/enas, 6to 4 agst Brother to Glances, 6to 1 agst Aranencs, 6 to 1 agst Waverer, 12 to 1 agst The Professor. Glances won by a length. ENTRY FOR TO-MORROW'S PLATE. llcear.sine, 3 yrs ; Caroline f., 4yrs ; Lady Albert, 3 yrs ; Bodice, 4 yrs; Chantilly, 5 yrs; Clarionct, 3 yrs; Schiedam c., 3 yrs ; Ridotto f., 8 yrs. It app ars from the St. Petersburgh papers that the manufacture of sugar from beet.reot in the Russian empire .- is greatly on the increase, and the beet-root of the central provinces is considered to lie superior to that of France.. A 4 - canufacturer, named Davidoff, bas ascertained that ..the uhole cf the juice may be e:.ttracted by cold water with sul phuric acid, and that presses are not necessary. A mittee has been established for extending that branch of in dustry. i.g- THE GREAT AMERICAN . ALOE.---:We learn that one of those sights which are said to occur but once in a con .a• - • they, the blooming of this plant, will shortly take place, in • a";'; fine specimen of the variegated variety, at the Beulah Spa. Y:•• 1 . It is believed to be about seventy years old. The crown of the plant opened on the Bth of June last, aid the flower stem has been growing at the rate of about four inches per day ; and it is calculated by gardeners that it will reach to the height of from twenty-four to twenty-eight feet; that the number of - flower buds will be from three to four thousand, and that it • will continue blooming nearly six weeks. The period at which the agave arrives at maturity varies according to circumstances. la hot or otherwise unfavourable climates it grows rapidly, but in colder regions. or under the care of the gardener, it requires - the longest period which has beei assigned to it, and which, - has given rise to the popular error, that the flowering occurs only once in a hundred years. A building is about to be erected far its protection, and every care taken to accelerate its development. When having produced its gigantic flowers, and fulfilled the purpose of its existence, the plant perishes. LIE SEA SERPENT IN ITALY.—The following given in the Giornale del Reyno delle Due Sicilie of June I 1 , as an important article of news, seems a happy imitation of our own style of quack putling•:—" Grand Duchy of Tuscany.— • Extraordinary event whin a took place at Pisa on the I4th of May.--The great yea-serpent of North- America, which Thomas Gulley, of London, has been exhibiting in this city, laid this morning - at five o'clock ova to the number of thirty two. This wonderful event has happened only once before in Europe, in the person -of the same serpent, at the city of Cronstadt, in Transylvania, on the 11th of January, 1833, and Mr. Gulley - eucceeded in roaring seven smell serpents, which are still living." NEWSPAPER WAII-A serious affray is detailed in the Washington papers, arising out of a squabble between the journeymen of three rival newspaper offices. A mob of printers, armed with bludgeons, attacked a house occupied by an individurd and his family employed in the Te!egraph office. Bricks and stories were. thrown et it, shots fired at the windows and tettirned from the house. Tim riot assumed at one period a very alarming aspect, but was eventually put down, by the inter:Crence of the police. The subject was about to form the ground-work of law proceedings in Washington. TRIAL OF THE WOLVERHAMPTON Between twenty and thirty persons were brought up on Satur day, before Francis Tweralow, Esq., and a bench of Magis trates, at Stafford, charged with having been concerned is throwieg stones at the military during these riots. The wor thy Chairman sentenced them respeetively to six, five, four, three, and two months' . hard labour. Several had` been pre viously dischorged on their own recognizances, and the bill was ignored in 'respect to one man (Edward Silvey),' for throwing at the military at Wolverhampton, the principal wit ness being too ill to attend and give evidence before the Grand Jury. AMBITION OF - RUSSlA.—Russia's first acquisi tion of a settlement on the Black Sea inspired the whole .of Europe, and.this country in particular, with deep and univer sal apprehension. .The European public felt that that power could not go on increasing and extending without disturbing the order of things as at that time constituted. There wero grounds of alarm, which moreover presented themselves in perspective, resulting from the special position of Russia and her neighbours. It was apprehended that she would render her influence paramount in the Baltic • that she would reduce to subserviency Sweden and Denmark; that silo would ab seri, Poland ; that she Would obtain a preponderating influence in Germany; that her military establishment would grow ra pidly, and endanger the peace of Europe; that she would be come a maritime power; that she would overwhelm the resis tance, and undermine the stability of her principal enemy, the Porte; enrich herself by at once, politically an d her provinces; strengthen herself by o n7nd ma h ' t s,d t ' hat command, be pl ace d ( 11 0 e n r I? d r e c:I gr e a i i i l i n i t v i , on tb l e u p l i l i a ra ck a te s ly ea c , under the necssity while she - acquired the :weans of occupy -Jeritieh and Foreign Review. , big the Dardaucilcs. ‘, ,/1 ‘c• 1 N, / - ... ... -:- /7 - 11 7 .... • 1 , ', iii ino • : •E ' 6 O '. MO* S c judgment- + rave '... vir '-' ( to-day n ".. e t l. ..niti ry poin v ;telt were argued. • 1I i last Thur:sday in the ease of MILLIGAN V. MITCHELL. His Hosoun said that in this case three prelitnhaary • - ...;-: : questions, independent of merits, were raised on the subjectt 4 , : •• -i i. of parties. -The obj ec t o f t h e present suit was, that a cer- w i :e:. : tain chaPel at Woolwieh might be kept 'to the tru:-.ts for : '•'x..";' , ''' which th;:4 plaintiffs alleged it was originilly int-psi,44 .4 - # 4 * :•'' • of the case, hi , :, 'loopy:- f>F:C f ..... - ' After going through the facts that the three questior:,.; rwilie'n I.' had nyw to deei.ilit, 4 •:i- -,,,-e- ..- ...7 first, whether the property coal be adininistereir - , --- 1,-1:::- ' 1 re.sont plaintiffs, or v,hc...ther an information by dr' `7 ! ',-jit;;,-.•.•:;',,t4`, - - ; ney-Generrsl was requi'site ; secondly, if tlao :cur -4;;4',', - ," ' : • 7 , ~ ---:2 - that the plaintiffs had a right to come into %: oii ,,, ' ' '--_ ~., 1 6 : 4 ' ';,. 4 whether the Attorney-Gsperal might u.,i, !: ) i . 1:i..41 3. 7,- .-: ••...,,:.--,,,,,. ~, ~., defondant to protect the interests of the ch..,1 it; ; elid,,, ,-....--, ,2, • ,- ,_ .4..-;'. , i ;the nlaintiin; to be entitled :o .-_-.. , c-,,Uld i: - . 4-' . ~---•_• :;,- = ••i =,-posing a so in their own right, 1./about fraßng a 1 . , . .. , ~ . S 9 ...S .0 duce the other members of the congregatwn who might i.• c.,..:--,-0,::-.-- : - rt . interested in the property? On the first point he should ere- ‘,,,.,-:', seive that, by A c t o f Parliaincnt, in no chapel could s-e --. (- ;,..„ ':•,;-., be perfortned . witheut the, public having liberty of ac, --, i, . ‘-'; - •'-*: 4 -- -`, •,' From the wh o l e na t ure Of th e procee di ngs , it was appal L. t ~,-,- ~, --- ' - , i ' 1 that 'this chapel was not a charity iy, fl meaning Of tl .., term so as to render the Attoree.- , , ‘i i; prof , et , ...- tati''T.4- , T.4y. 'rhe third question r, , ~.., considc. =4:,-. ~ ditEculty. lierd 1-7,1410 n, in the ca ,' , --' '"'• ( ' /,••• neral v. N'.. - -,-:-;:r0..1';‘ , , . . v ---4 I :- ,-:: 41 -.: . 1 4'!. ; - ~ .: had PO be:: - , .. :. • , ::., ~- -. ‘: ' . '', , -- .. _ ;. such lea.e s:iviud Le il.ven, when it . , .la. c: , ~7 , •,. the rig hLs ef the parties ti g it an t, atld mpg ;t pre', elle furthet. . i! ~ ;.t,:cu, was only just ; and hc (the M:ister cif th.e Rolls.) there.forc tliought that the detentletits could make no opposition to allew• •.g the Bill in the present ease to he muer.4l-ed. 1 „ .4. " , .ong.i:s - 4.1.-hion then took place 1, - .4lvete '-' e Learneti '-' '•=.,, 1 c..;,liinsel re: pectins the terms of tl n order 4 r 4:nerlding• ; 4 pits II ON,9llrt at rength said, that he wc,`-••4'4d -' i! ..11,- ` codhl ~ -:".7:? i f - not frame Y. * Nikorbtt..tvecti thi:.; ~- t tasl td-rne'r:, 4orning ;:••-- • -.,•,--,.- •-,--,;- which wouhf aract4he justice of the case. . . -... 1, :- '04 . 1., ~.,..a....,.., .0...,..,,.....,,,,v+7,..............,. .. ..,. . ... i- 2 -1 ;", ,s ts %! ' }".;.,- IA ROTEIL_ AND, ANOTHER V. B.E.LCHER AND- OTHERS, . '..' AND- .......--,....„..., 1 .,..5-Ni SOiz.S OF DUTTEN:, , HAW. This was an action brought to recover the vahte of :23 , . chests and ten lArrelis of French plums, shipped by the -; plaintiffs on the order of .fluttenshaw the bankrupt. An order for goods, of which these now in question only formed : ~ Part,- was- given lw the hnnicrlint t,-, :, NI, nt...,,. 11,,..,—« _~._ - 4 1 ie -.... ~ I,‘, , -. I