The Sun. — London, England, 1835-03-30 00:00:00

TEL ._- .. • ..•- , ~. - ' \ • ' ' ig . el CI II k I . 1,..• v 4 6 :7' ' '' .41 P -11 , 7. • •••, 'V fa. U 1- -:-4 , ' ''''----- '— .. . . aof r , ~.„ ~.. 1,: . kr„.' , .o . ‘. w .-, „. .0-2, : ~......... -' ia.. .. -- , t ,.. A __›.....3._.. ....' : ', 7 1 • 'h ~...,.., E ,-4-, , 3z • , . , -„-,:„..„.., •t i f. , . , ....• ..,. 1•• ,- . • . ,\.;-••• f 4- ' - -...,:,. vf;'?'- o ' . . ,- ~ , 1 -• . ‘4, ' ' ---' ' r ?, v ,-,:-./ it . . c-4- ..7 -7— \* , '-. -- -..,-. /:.• 4`,-, '-- ‘-i f ,:. .. ,e. , Ntv, - - - ,i f j----_______ ?;,-- '''''\:- -''''''''' 9 ' ' - ‘Y s' —..',„.„ MITI)))))104. '' f:•Itl;„„,)));1))/Inkir -1 ? 01T . ' ' '. ' -' i- 2 4 / 7 , , - I)A . ' . ..):,,;,-- / 17 E& r if4 4 Tl4 T . CE._ ----J ETR OPOLIS PURE SOFT SPRING 4.7 A . WATER COMPANY. Capital z50,,000 in 30,000 Shares of £lO mesh. Deposit El per Share. BaNztas.---Messrs. Ladbrokes, Kingscote and Co. T Applications for Shares may be made to the Secretaries, No. 3, rafa lgar-square, Charing-eross, and No. 4, Mansion-house -street, City. J. IVIMEY, G. H. HEPPEL. }Secretaries. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of " YEATMAN v. OLI 1' En." whereby it is referred to Sir GIFFIN WILSON, Knt., one of the Masters of the High Court of Chancery, " to inquire slate of Sherborne in the County of Dorset, Widow (who died hi the month o f J anuary, 1833), intended by her Bequest to the Bible °ci etY"—All S oc i e ti es or. Persons, therefore, claiming such Z.4's Be (which i s a B equest of all the Money of which the saic u sanoa Toogood died possessed, after payment of her debts am' funeral expenses), arc, on or before the Ist day of May, 1835, t. e,! fl e in and establish their claim before the said Master, at ';‘,!lthers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, h th=urcer that they may not be peremptorily excluded the benefit o decree. s 'd TIO be SOLD, pursuant to au O r d er o f t h e Hi g L Court of Chancery, made in a Cau s e EGERTON v . EGE R ON, with the approbation ofJA 31ES WILLIAM. FA a R ER, Esq., on, sf the Masters ofthe said Court, at the Public Sale Room, in South rPton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, on Wen N ESDA Y, the 3 of June,l , s3s, at Two o'clock in the afternoon, i n two lots, cer r LEASEHOLD ESTATES, late the property of Mr. Egerton /rased ; comprising a Leasehold Messuage or Tenement, with r: arehouse or Tenement behind the same, being No. 30, on the east sid e of Charing -cross and two other Leasehold Aleisuages af e er s l ements, being respectively Nos. 31 and 32, in Charing-cros se "aid, and t wo L ease h o ld M essuages or T enements, Sittiate ii it lad_yard, all in the parish of St. Martin in the Fi e lds, in th e elsa , of Middlesex. particulars are preparing, and may shortly be had gratis r tent ed ith said Master's Chams in Southmpton-buil dings aforesaid; iggs, So li c be itor, r Lincoln's a Inn-fields. PRIVATE TUTOR. MARRIED CLERGYMAN, .for some years PU PILS Tutor to a .Nobleman, anz . l subsequently receiving SIN ..,0 into his House, a moderate distance from Londo. . 7.111,1 be glad to fill a Vacancy with a Gentleman's Son, whost oucation Or Healt to require more than common attention. !7...Letters addressedlie Rev. H. F., Mr. Searle's, Bookbinder. , Lower Grosvenor -street, near Bond -street, London, will be toil, ~ warded to him in the country. IMPROVED --------- • c lial SALMON AND TROUT FLY RODS. HOLMES, Jim., respectfully informs the of k.)• Nobility and Gentry, that he has a superior Assortment "ery Article requisit'c'fr , - the Art of FLY, TROWLING, or. jaDCYFT4INI FISHING, at , : - eas,-miblv, prices. Fly and General Cds of every length for the convenienep , ...f:travellinsi_ .ioperfor ~nes of every description, Artificial Flies and Baits, Fly facule T . Dubbin g Books, town-made Reel warranted, Silk Worm Gutt Lando trout and salmon fishing; Limerick and other Hooks, Baskets, a ng Rins • Nets and Handles.. Nets of every descriptson Ne to orderat his Manufactory, Sidney-alley, Leicester-square. ~.. with l-......______•". Entomologists. supplied i Nets and lnstruments , &c. itADY-MADE LlNEN.—Calico Shirts, Is. each ; fine India long-cloth ditto. Is. 61 and 2s. ; very supe rio r,,, ; and well-made ditto, 2s. 6d. ; fashionable full fronts 2s. 6d. a ri - :; 3 s. 6d ; curiously fine linen fronts, collars, an wrists, 4s. 6d. I tit t ' s i s * 6 d. ; fine Irish - linen shirts, 3s. 6d. and 4s. 61 ; superior ii, - 'tY, full fronts, plaited, ss. 6d. and 7s. 6d. ; boys' shirts of all pe Ds d , o 24 s . ; towels, s irs / calico chemises from 10s. 6d. a dozen ; night ditto, 12s. ; stOckings, gloves, &c. Ladies' nightcaps, 9s. a ,,,, . zeo. Gentlemen's dress collars, 4s. 6d. per dozen. Every t u!,le of linen kept ready washed for immediate use. Cots, ham vi°,;, bedding, sheets, &c.—At CARPENTER'S, 14, King ....4n;slllstreet, New LondOn-bridge. ONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon fiti Dentists, 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMS /IL piilY, Proprietors of the , INERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR IN6 N O DECAYED TEETH, w ith ou t H ea t or P ressure , an d (411 , 'TRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WlTH hisq: `VIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, grateful for the th' ei a nd extensive Patronage which has -o eminently distinguished ti 3 O _r p r ofessional exertions since their arrival in the British Me gerrhs, respectfully announce to their Friends al..i the Public in tsi t c l r l, that they still continue to restore DECAYED TEETH, tail, their celebrated MINERAL SUC- E _.),,NEUM, so univer 511:ecommended by the Faculty- c: London and Paris. The the, - 1 ."" of Filling Teeth is performed n a few seconds, without TpV.fhtest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE WR;„ 11 , in a , manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY INC f .', 4 ,Y , or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above Wir, ' 1(11 01)113LE MINERAL, or of Natural •.:übstances,without Ap - si e " or other Li gatures—guarantee d to answer every purpose for ululating and Alasticating. ti , ,, it e raculty are respectfully invited to witness the successful of the Mineral Suiteedaneum. N.n . Charges as in Paris. tsh One of the above firm may be coniulteclat Shrewsbury for (.. )1,,..•j__Lu,,..0,d. St o o, , WHITECHAPEL. " in Trade of the late Messrs. Auber and Sayer, Timber- Merchants, Lease and Good-will. ESSRS. HUMPHREYS - and WALLIS are , instructed by the Executors to SELL by AUCTION, on kretaises, Union -street, Whitechapel, on TUESDAY, April 7, lithren precisely, all the STOCK of seasoned deals, mahogany 1 6-•„ 1. ,of various descriptions, two 6-inch wheel timber carriages, Kfe et• Le " wheel waggon, a cart, utensils in trade, and numerous llie - g' At the same time will be sold the Lease and Goodwill of N o remises, in which the business has been for many years past ed its l !f'ntisly carried on. The premises are eligibly situate, adjoin -431-i '' h urchyard, and immediately contiguous to the Commercial or a, nit echapel , :-oads, and are eminently calculated for the above, Ala ,Other b us i ness requiring space and publicity. 1;4 3 be view e d any d ay, an d the stock ene day previous to the ti l i ses Full particulars, with catalogues, may be had on the -pre le. at the Inns in the neighbourhood; of Shave and Taylor, 16, ;!,01., 1 10, Fenchurch-street ; and of Humphreys and Wallis, 44 "1,...„...(_......._1 Broad -street, City. Nrlaut Reversion to Money in the -Funds, receivable-On the de mise of a lady of advanced age. It. W. W. SIMPSON will SELL by ATJC qt, ti," abs TIO, at the Mart, on FRIDAY, April 3, in one litid e ol N ute REVERSION to ONE-THIRD PART of the Of Vs,raentioned -SITNIS of STOCK, standing in the names laic , 3 ' 11 ):, respectable trustees—viz., 5,5001. three per cent. Con- Plita' sol - three per cent. Reduced Annuities ; 1,750/. New 4 4-4 1 ,7 a Annuities • 1501. Long Annuities ;- receivable on the 1),.,,7 a lady ag e d seventy-two. ' u t illi - " c ulars may be had one day prior to the sale of R. Van Hey et --'' E N ., solicitor, 31, John-street, Bedford-row ; at. the " , -,.L,_ and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury, Lonion. 4 with--- ° ll t Reserve.—Long Leasehold Property at Westminster. It. W. w. SIMPSON has received instruc ,,e i tions from the Proprietor to SELL by AUCTION, at tlpf . al t, on FRIDAY, April 3. at Twelve, in One Lot, a LEASE tvI, :_ I3. WELLING-BOUSE, No. 4, Medway-street, Hors ,a, Westminster ; containing six bed-rooms, two parlours, den Len, washhouse y s- tid extensive arched vaults, paved yard, gar ,to ;;' c . Also a qsacious and lofty building in the rear, applicable aeld',ariety of useful purposes ; the premises are leasehold, and are 4 4te '" C a long term, at a ground rent of 41. 2s. 6d., and imrpe- Thlios.eision may be had. 11, 0 t: P r °Perty tray be viewed ; particulars may be obtained of ulr ,as :%z Me t tcalfe 'EsqßU ckle . 5, Li rs bncorin's Inn ; at the Mart ; and of '•-..._::; on, Uy. The p CORK CO - UNTY, IRELAND. ' 4 'l Estate, situate on the Blackwater River, within 13 114 Tn iles of the city of Cork, on the high road to Dublin. R. W. W. SI:VIPSON has received directions to 1 , from the Assignees of Mr. John Anderson to SUBMIT cir n „, tjll l-1C COMPETITION , b efore the major part of the Ctic's si oners of Bankruptcy, at the Imperial Clarence Hotel, qth,:,°n AIoxDAY April 13, at One, in one lot, and . in the event tiky s - -,slate not being sold ent .re, then on the same and twofollotving ' tith ' '4 5 5 lot the FERMOV ESTATE, a valuable freehold and he s ' ' • er rho ,' property, co ending the manor and entire town of O , l 'arii.,?' iDelud; " lands denomild Knockane-roe, Ban agi4r. emrraghnadrinna, Knocadah era, Ballybrack, Log- Yt oallY, and other lands, comprising in the whole upwards -4 1;e - acres, Together with an immense number of capital re- N kt -c ', shots andprivate hou , es • several inns, flour mils of Z'ays, ril o a r g' , itde ' , an extensive - brewery, a paper mill, storehouses, ' liv c. 'ards, gardens, and other valuable property, let on leases Iv of ala ~; and for various fixed terms, at rents amounting to up t,°‘‘ti, , - ,,„'. 6 • 0 001. a-year. Fermoy is a thriving and populous inland ~.I c Jii, r 'ili an excellent market, and is a considerable Military sta- Zi.les h t is advantageously situated on the river Blackwater, 1•3 „,'le s rs - ',""b of carriage- the high road to Dublin, and within 10 i lq a ,... water The alternate presentation to the rectory 'ill 1,;;Igtoobill, in the diocese of Cioyne, producing 3571. a year, 0 1,,,,„ 5 ° 1 (1 with the Estate. - 6 I ‘ll o ,, Le4l arg, with plans annexed, • may be had at 2s. 6d., each, i lbli - 's Richard Needham and William Bailey Wallace, Esqrs., IN., ~. of Richard Hendley, Esq., FermoyAppleyard, ' "'41 ( 1 '-'nieoln's Inn ; and of Mr. W. W.' Simpson, Bucklersbury, \!::_41. wECONOMISTS.IVATE FA MILIES AND ECONOMISTS. ( , \ .!'EAP W INES and SPIRITS. WINES. Rt,„ POETS . rE It 1)0Z. 1 , 4 Wine, from the wood 24s. o,:ld ustdited dat° to, ditto 235. ~ Ile s:r 345. .711 el. Nor old ditto Y curiou s of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Pine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. ~,d CAPES. 14s. bitto Chet Wine I is. k . s3ti 'rry flavour 20s. q al ditt rY fiL; 20s. 51'lline Ponl'acv,eexceileent Eery r, SHERRIES. 22.5. x, Cad P t lient • 245. 1. 4, e (4,4 ditto, pale or brown . 345. r et - , unto straw coloured 40e. na l • , N t i .a ,.._, Perior ditto 245. . 14 ' 4 , as first quality 345. 40s. ( -)1d tTd, Rota Tent old Li and Mountain 345. IV,ZIp, Paeellent 345. Old - "lia II ad - I':kst IndiaB" Tra 525. 545. papki. ditto, very fine 60s. 70s. Cla p , 14g Champagne . arks, . . 4k C .................................. a rg s Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. En glish n . GALLON. i,,0u1 5 , „ ,-7 . ;11, of the first quality I , ; , , h i e i r e e:ye . o.tc : 4Fl b dr r p a jn tzl ihu O ic l a d R T u o m m ... 6s. Bd. to Bs. ' 9s. 4d. 10s. 6d. Ills. Brandy l 'i,tli b l e n ' t a l lid Di ( ;to, , very excellent 26s. 6d. 11‘ 4 e StiCe°tCh U hiskies, genuine from va,t,e,t Tir. .. 7 . .. .. r' Old rand y Dhy rectified hrub 6d. 12s. kiitittl, I Spirit of Wine 17ed wb_ l 'l l , r nl'ers, Sec., to be paid for on delivery, and the amoun. ki t : (.) r d e r r i . l eturned. neo. • from the Country ,an be attended to without a Re- Na' ... W. MOULS, ' niGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. at.) fi r m, the de taking in to ;ale ; the esti rs. The only: good coloury are few par shed, 335. 6 1 )0 bags ; the shade lower; the fine ; the, e is little she gal, white low d low yellow, le yellow, 5 5 . 6d. di a, East 'nu..., n•ooe, 3 95 ' 4 F heavily a: fair qualitY sh Plantation, small parcel° ly or Gen eve at reductio • 0 in ention oft • 2s. 3d., an, d. was dere° vy, and rather „. 'or Cotton taw w rule id• and V. to ly descriptiol of which raw nices. to to parcels darket. for C'e 4 ' • 1 .m oAI r na i:penue utea C' N ' l l a n t i :•ll. I ' :3 ' ties of Cal' rter• ~4 , , ..... T s 4. 5 i. # :15'1 ;Bs.• .. .... ~,2••3 40 . • L 8s 01 l i n ! 4 Sys (d. 14 '; o', 8s 1- to 01 I" 11. to 0 , C , to , i 0.. to 5. rch 26 N to ELDS Os. per ton. 44 ditto N. ditto Os. ditto ed Oil. 44 ne,ertor. aan ...... 46 ish ...... 19 gl b. (doz ):1 0 ........... .......... .... ''' .• II •••••. ..... t 1 9 .................... . S 9 ........ ............ ... ~lo ....... .......... .......... .. ....... Ss i 4 ........... 11~.... ac I'~ ~ s as folleWs:- 11..5, s. 9 . .Qp 9 th .... . .... ..• 0 , ......... I ..........• . ; .• • • ...... • t 4 worth 1.1 itch .........1 5 go ............... 0 's ............ ............... n's ....Y o ....... ............... ...... ; .... tIo ,„ He ton••• t s ....... ••• 15 0 u tui ............ know l ...... g o Domain.it ; 19 p letton ...... 11 ....... • . wiT, 5 72 au. 14 43 42 46 44 42 i :4S 4 4 .••• 16 4k r , 51 41 4 0 40 40 1 45 41 46 --- 4 -1 I 40 a. ,4 • 11 ' 26. f• a. d. 01 4 t° , 2o ;$ 0 .21 0 17 0 16 A 3 ch 44 1 . • d. t 93 0 t , 6 - 0 " 9 6 37 0 $ 15 6 0 6 '2° sC. IS C VSI Bea', St tte P) 'I- 10 , Farli7rsoa)e,t, fr 3 0 01 : 5 7 , [G , • Ao• (burg knt werß, elf ar t : Eliza r iti 9 Ma u 41 mas, [ De_ vtuna , 'Watt, ‘)7' O, gi'" 0 " : irtiburg' Rott e rag' ElgiT we etf; Win• Tag' , cana l rif o " nt re' „ Vida' CP It t Ol r, ilerf 3o ,s!eY' , ,cl ol ' cas ; CoU r ' ie° the dish-se ~, 13. Geons e ea lo ['are, co wl a , t he a ff' lli : l re• Esq. , t 'sfilts lll head , r i o t 5 `1 1 7 0 1. 13 uenc- ° t he an d oo isie ho icorg e on ci larg eSe t 'ail ie d Ctl'e athcar , 3 1rg. ... squa rs, Goar d 'oll lol ,c Rev. Jail° Mr. OUN G ' of st! i n the '°4 No. 13.276. rNTLEMAN'S DRESS COAT, of super fine black or blue cloth ...... 2/. 15s. finest 31. 7s. 3ror, green, dahlia, or any other colour 2/. 7s. do. 21. 18s. rouble-milled üble-milled 13edford cord and strped cassimere trousers ... ..... U. ss. do. 1/. 10s. Waitcoats, of the newest patterns, just ou for the season, great variety O/. 10s. do. 0/. 155. Yomg gentlemen's spencer suits it J. ALBERT'S, tailor and draper, King William-street, "• ,, rlon-bridge, directly opposite the new street leading to the Bask. DETERSHAM GREAT COATS, double_ breasted and bound, made to measure for 305., in the first -tie of elegance, for cash ; Superfine Spanish Cloaks or vis7ting itto, very full and handsome. for 635. ; Second Cloth Great Coats, 'Ds. ; Superfine ditto, 50s. to 60s. ; Cloth Cloaks from 30s. each ; '2amlet ditto, 255. to 355. ; Superfine' Frock Coats, silk facia's, :os. ; very best Superfine Great Coats, faced with silk and velvet •ollar, 635. ; Dress Coats of any colours, 425. to 555. A of N looming made at six hours' notice. Waistcoats from 7s. 6d. to Its. 6d. ; Cloth Trousers from 18s. to '2ss. _ . At CARPENTER'S, 14, King William-street, London-bridge. Just publighcd, in Brno., with frontispiece, 3s. 6d. half bound /1 ()NYE RSATI ONS at the WOR K-TABLE. By A MOTHER. CO XTE NTS. —ThP Garden—lnstinct—The Termites--Subma ”ine Forests—Fens of the Eastern Counties—Journey to Ely— Tapestry— Dress in the 16th, 17th, and Hth Centuries—Fairies-- Birds and Plants—Ancient Customs—Travelling—Pride—Gipsies Troubadours—Mud Volcanoes of Turbaco. London : Longman and Co. Norwich : John Stacy. This day was published, in foolscap Svo., with 'a vignette, price 6s. • in cloth, Vol. 1. of ..rrit g I S Y OF - t . R - N D. ~„-BrAtioli A S 0 042Ze449 1110. Forming Vol. LXV. of DR. LARDNER'S CABIN ET CYCLOPZEDIA. Published March 1, HISTORY of the GERMANIC EM PIRE. By S. A. DUNHAM, Esq. (3,7.15.) Vol. 11. Eondon; Longman and Ca; and John Taylor. This day was published, in 2 vols. Byo with Plates, TEN YEARS IN SOUTH AFRICA, including a description of the WILD SPORTS OF THAT COUNTRY. By Lieut. J. W. D. MOODIE, 21st Fusileers. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Publisher in Ordinary to his Taiesf v. THE STANDARD NOVELS. ' Complete in 2 vols., neatly bound and embellished, price 125., 1. FR ANKE NS T EIN. By Mrs. SHELLEY. The GHOST SEER. By SCHILLER. EDGAR HUNTLY. By BROCKDEN BROWN. Richard Bentley, 8, New• Burlington -street. IRELAND AND THE IRISH. On the Ist of April, to he completed in Six Monthly Parts, price Bs. each, and embellished with upwards of 40 Portraits and Fac similes, Part IV. of a New and Cheaper Edition of SIR JONAH BARRINGTON'S MEMOIRS of IRELAND and the UNION. Published for Henry Colburn, by R. Bentley; and sold by all Booksellers. Agent for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. THE COOK'S ORACLE. A new Edition. Containing a Complete System of Cookery for Catholic Families. 19.m0. 7s. 6d. We venture to prophesy, that the Cook's Oracle' will be con sidered as the• English Institute of Cookery..'—Edin. Review. " For practical precepts, we recommend, particularly and chiefly, the Cook's Oracle. in which, along with the plainest directions, there is more of philosophy, and, if, we may so speak, of the litera ture of Gastronomy, than in any work we have seen."—Supple ment lo the Encyclo:tedia Britanniea, article rood. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; Whittaker and Co. T.ondon. B LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGA ZINE. No. CCXXXIV. for APRIL. Co NTENTS I. William Pitt. Nn. 4.—11. The Cruise of the Midge. Chap. 13. The Su'cide.—lll. Silas Fleshpots a " Respectable Man." —IV. The Sketcher. No. 1 l.—V. Conversations of M. de Cha teaubriand.—V I. Nights at Mess. Chan. 10.—VII. A Screed on Politics. By the Ettrick Shepherd. " The Seven Tempta t•ons." By Mary Hovvitf.-IX. The Type of Prometheus.—X. Translations from the Greek. By William Hay.—Xl. Edmund Spenser. Part 7. Conclusion —XII. Judge Not, and other Poems. By Edmund Peel —XIII. The British Months. By RichardMant, D. n., Bishop of Down,,, W. Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. Under the Superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion of Political Knowledge. On the Ist of April will be published, THE COMPANION TO THE NEWS PAPER. No. XXVIII. Published Monthly, price 4d. CoNTENTS :—Navy of the United States.—Prussian Commer cial Policy—ChangPs of Administration and History of Parties. No. IV—Report of Church Commission—Political Retrospect for March—Parliamentary Abstracts—Trade, Statistics, &c.—Chro nicle of Occurrences. London : Charles Knight, 22, Ludgate-street. WORKS under the SUPERINTENDENCE o' the SOCIETY for the DIFFUSION of USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. On the Ist of April will be published, THE PENNY MAGAZINE, Part XXXVI. Price 6d. The PENNY CYCLOP/EDIA, Part XXVII. Price 9d. The Third Volume is now completed, and may be had handsomely bound in cloth, uniformly with the First Volume, price 7s. 6d. The GALLERY of PORTRAITS, Nn. XXXV., containing Portraits and Memoirs of Selden, Ambrose Pare, and Locke. Im perial Syn.. price The QUARTERLY JOURNAL of EDUCATION, No. XVIII. Contents :—National Education in Ireland—Report of the Select Committee of the House of Commons on the State of Educition. 1834—0 n Teaching Singing—Grammar Schools, Pro prietary School, 'Wakefield—On Writing► L tin and Greek Exer cises—On the Elements of Arithmetic—On the Discipline of Public Schools. Reviews :—Peacock's Treatise on Algebra, No. Woodbridge's Annals of Education in America—Pott's Etymolo gical Researches—Parker's Progressive Exercises in English Com position—List of the Universities of Belgium, Holland, Germany, &c. Miscellaneous :—Foreign and Domestic. London : Charles Knight, 22., Ludgate-street. Books printed. for SHERWOOD, GILBERT, and PIPER, Paternoster-row, London. THE SPORTSMAN an d GAMEKEEPER'S DIRECTORY, and COMPLETE VERMIN DE STROYER : containing Instructions for taking or killing all Kinds of four-footed and winged Vermin ; Instrnctions for the Preservation of Game ; of Hatching the Eggs of Partridges and Pheasants, and rearing the Yonng ; taking Wild Fowl and Feh Birds ; Means of Preventing Poaching. With Illustrative En gravings. Price ss. 611. Hv T. B. JOHNSON. 2. JOHNSON'S HUNTING DIRECTORY; containing In structions for Breeding and Managing the various Kinds of Hounds. The Pursuit of the Fox, the Hare, the Stag, &c. ' The Nature of Scent elucidated. With a variety of illustrative Observations. Handsomely printed in vivo. price 9s. boards. 3 The TURF GUIDE and EXPOSITOR ; containing Ad vice for Breeding and Training for the Turf ; Remarks on Training, Trainers, Jockeys ; Cocktails, and the System of Cocktail Racing illustrated ; the Turf and its Abuses, the Science of Betting, so as always to come off a Winner, elucidated by a Variety of Examples ; and every other Information connected with the Turf. By C. F. BROWN. Price'6s. Kairon gnothi—Fogit Nora. 4Belief in the existence of the fountain of youth, 4 from which those who bathed in its waters gained a pristine' energy, was among the speculations of the 15th century; it will, however, serve as no inapt type of the revivifying powers of art and medicine. Those who, early victims to a morbid imagination, have sought fatally to anticipate the purposes of nature, and have consequently lapsed into a state which brings with it weakened ca pabilities and clouded hopes, may by timely application to profess :ional treatment, regain those first, noblest, and best of powers that have been compromised by the criminal propensities of " guilty solt tude," the progress of which is marked by the " lymphatica som nia' of Pliny, attended with bodily weakness and mental apathy. We may indulge a natural exultation in referring to our daily cor respondence with grateful 'and convalescent patients, not confined to our own country, but diffused over the whole world. For twenty five years has our peculiar treatment in cases of Nervous I)ebility proved eminently successful, and we have hitherto resisted the earnest solicitations of our patients to publish their cases in a public address • the following, however, has been so urgently pressed upon os by a medical friend, that we have yielded to an importunity suf ficiently excusable by the gratitude it evinces Dear Sirs—My fondest hopes are realized ! Accept my most reartfelt thanks ; words are inadequate to express my unbounded Tratitude. May you long live to reap the rich r, ward of your ;rbours in the treatment of that class of diseases which have hitherto daffled the skill of your medical brethren. " Nov. .18.32." Your's, most sincerely, L. H." There are many disorders of the generative system (which, when , eimpared with the above, may be termed subsordinate) that are consequent upon the too free and indiscriminate indulgence of the passions, exhibiting in some, debility from excess, in others, the dazing effects of a tropical climate, and in many, indeed in how many, the various maladies which afflict the student, the misan thrope, the gay, the dissipated, and the libertine. In all these uses our practice, which embraces every grade in society, from the man of rank to him of the humblest sphere, has been uniformly :uccessanl ; and as secre s y b e l ongs t o our profession, the most deli :ate and diffident may apply without fear or hesitation. MESSRS. GOSS and - Co. are to be consulted every day at heir residence ; and Patients in the remotest part of the country can be treated successfully on transmitting their report which will :se immediately answered; these must contain a remittance for Idviee and Medicine, describing minutely the case, which can be orwarded to any part of the world, however distant. No difficulty an occur, as the Aledieines will be securely packed, and carefully rot ected from observation. - GOSS and Co. (M. H. C. Surgeons.) 7, Lancaster Place, Strand, London. ** Just published (Twenty-first Edition). Ist. The /EGIS f LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases. 2d. IYGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. 3d. The YPHILIS a treatise on Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, &c. May be had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; 12, Calton-street. Edinburgh ; SO, Trongate, Glasgow ; .72, Grafton-street, Dublin. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1835. DISSENTERS' MARRIAGE BILL R. HOWITT'S PLAIN REMARKS addressed to SIR ROBERT PEEL and the DISSEN TERS on the proposed " MARRIAGE BILL," will be published on Tuesday the 31st by Effingham Wilson, SS, Royal, Exchange, price Is. 6d. THE MARKETS.' cdOUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. 1 Barhi. eats ---- Per Quart?r. s. to s. s. to a. S. to s. i 42 —it4 20 WWI= 3-i 42 .25 28 17 211 Ni.roeth 31 37: 26 2 4 17 22 Peorith 42 27 19 41 36 21 Afinchester 38 50 27 -31 18 •2•2 Per Bushel. s.d. s. 8. tf.d.:s..l. 4..1. Caenfarflien- I 5 3 6 0 3 2 36. 1 4 2 3 5 6 6 11 3 0 0 2 6 2 •Seweastle (Staff.) 8 c 1• 8 9 4 6 AO t 3 0 3 4 , !ortliallerton - 7 0 9 3 3 6 46! 3 3 4"11 A 0 f; 40 48:3 11 34 iisansea 6 9 !.'7 0 A U 4 2 4 2 6 T,rwick :8 0 90 3 U 4'6 2 0 3:3 Per s!armardeastle - 9 0 II 6 8 0 88! 4 8 5 a 9 6 10 0 fi 9 8 0 4 9 7 3 Richimind 6 13 0 0 86 4 4 8 szt.ekson .--. 9 0 11 , 0 4 6 9 4 4 March :a tine to —5 tine :Hi. to fine t7s. to —s tine 48, to .=.5 fine —s. to —4 one —4. to 33, fine 37e to 26, tine :1319 to 2tis fine :la,. to —L fine —s to 3tis. fine :375, Be , v, IS 31 - 32 34 -12 .14 ,41. 0 0 0' 5 50 s`! • 6 6! 60 6 0 0 0 I, 56 BU, 8f In 77 g ft. 96 10h fl Peas e to s. 29 - .... 31 34 - 36 s d, s d 00 011 0 0 0 0 0-0 09 00 00 0 0 ol 00 00 00 00 0 got 7th 80 u 0 , 0 0 W A lELD CORN 11ARKET-- Wheat, hen, Sutton; —6. 3 --- Lin. and Cain. --- Yorkshire 3's. - White --- Foreign, het .. White Barley, gorlblit and sutthlk ... :10s. -- Lincolnshire Yorkshire Wold ---- Foreign Beans. Old --:- New Oats, Potato ---- Volatifd —s. 19, to 23s fink: ~ .4,..---- -. -- Frieziain4 and Small - --s--- Mesiling - belling . .pis to :26, 0,1 per Load. Malt 'l7s 28. tine 4k. per lA,ad. liapeseed Aberdeen Berwick Coldstream Omar Dundee E!gin Inverness Kels Kirkaldy Perth Tile AZ SCO'l Wheat. 3 - 1 to 40 •!4 27 25 28 Is 5t 48 58 40 511 08 44 18 (II sti of the In 'CH M RKETS, ttaz ie). 24 to 17 21 17 IS 26 31 30 3:1 24 26 25 t':6 19 20 23 VI vari, Uat 21) to 93 14 18 13 15 4tean- (rat.,eaL to— :l2 to 2:z 20 22 28 20 2o -.2!2 I - I ti 22 :26 I 30 31 j-. 16 •2t) •l 3 3 , r 20 22 2:1 26 18 19 15 'lo 20 .22 __. 16 21 , 45 46 43 41 *2O '22 "22 ' 25 rs through,l /hit the e.un UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE • OXFORD, MARCH 28.—Thursday the following Degrees were conferred : BACHELOR IN CIVIL LAW. Hon. and. Rev. Henry Legge, Fellow of All Souls.' MASTER OF ARTS. Rev. James Watson Stote Donnison, Scholar of University. atone vont:mon, Schoi /Eh :y. BACHELORS OF ARTS. William H. Adam, Worcester. Edward Spencer Phelps, Wadham. l ' On Wednesday last Mr. Slatter, of Lincoln College, ws elected a Lord Crewe's Exhibitioner, and Mr. Dukes, ff i Merton College, Mr. Hamilton, of Ilminster School, MM. Moyle, of Exeter College, and Mr. Crawford, of Rug y School, were elected Scholars of Lincoln college. A rectori 1 donation also was assigned to Mr. Price of Lincoln College 4 On Thursday the 26th, Mr. John Burdon, B. A. was elected Fellow, on the Michel foundation, at Queen's College. Yesterday Mr. Charles Wilson, Commoner of Exeter College, was elected to the Lusby Scholarship at Magdalen Hall. Johnson's Theological and Mathematical Seholarships. The first election for these Scholarships will take place in the course of the ensuing Easter Term, when one Scholar on the Theological and one on the Mathematical foundation will be elected. Examination to commence May 18. These Scho larships are held for two years, and are open to Members of the University who have passed their examination for the Degree of B. A., and not completed fiva years from their ma triculation. The noder-mentioned persons were lately ordained by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, at Bueltden DEACONS. J. Hamilton, 8.A., Pembroke College, Oxford. J. Hammond, 8.A., Queen's College, Cambridge. W. Hurst, 8.A., Clare Hall, Cambridge. J. Hollands, Emmanuel College, Cambridge. W. Delabtne Marsden, 8.A., Catherine Hall, Cambridge- G. Marsland, 8.A., Brasennose College, Oxford. E. Moore, 8.A., St. John's College, Cambridge. • W. S. Ward, 8.A., Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. N. C. Strickland, M.A., Lincoln College Oxford. PRIESTS M. T. Dupre, 8.A., Lincoln College, Oxford. G. Heathcote, 8.A., St. John's College, Cambridge. B. P. Hodgson, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge. • J. Kent, 8.A., Wadham College, Oxford. J. G. Lawford, M.A., Wadham College, Oxford. J. L. Ponham, 8.A., Wadham College, Oxford. J. D. Aleck, eek B.A.,Christ Church, Oxford. The Rev, F:alose, incumbent of Cheltenham, has resigned the Rectory of Hatford, Berks ; the Rev. Edward Rawlings for whom he held it has been inducted to the same by the Lord Bishop of Salisbury. PREACHERS AT ST. MARY'S. Rev. Mr. Irvine, of Magdalen 11 11, on Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Browell, of Pembroke College, in the afternoon. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. The Rev. John Wilson, M. A. Fellow and Tutor of Queen's college, has been presented to the Rectory of Ilo'wall. alias Holywell, in the county of Somerset, vacant by the death of the Rev Isaac Monkhouse, B. D., Patrons, the Provost and Fellows of that Society. The Rev. Henry Lawson Whatley, B. A. of Pembroke college, to the rectory of Aston Ingham, Herefordshire, on the presentation of his uncle, C. J. Lawson, Esq., of Surrey Lodge, Lambeth, Surrey. The Rev. Jas. Farley Turner has appointed the Rev. Mr. Villers to the Chapel of St. George, Kidderminster. The Rev. J. T. Eades, M. A. to the Rectory of Abbotts Morton, Worcestershire, upon his own petition. The Archbishop of. Canterbury has been pleased to collate the Rev. Archibald Hamilton Duthie, Curate of Minster Thanet, to the Vicarage of Sittingbourne. The Rev. Sydney Gedge, M. A. late Fellow of Catherine Cambridge, has been elected Second Master of King Edward the Sixth's Grammar School, Birmingham. The Rev. George Crabbe to the Vicarages of Loudham with Petistree and Bradfield St. Andrew respectively, Suffolk, patron the King. THE -ARMY. The retirement of Lieutenant-Colenel Beresford, of the Coldstream Guards has afforded the opportunity of purchasing to the Hon. T. Ashburnham, who has been officially announced in last Gazette. The vacancy in the sth Infantry, occasioned by the decease of General Sir H. Johnson, has been supplied by the promo tion of. Lieut-General Sir C. Colville. Captain Hartley, Lieut. Lucas, Ensign Holmes. and As sistant-Surgeon Fraser, of the Bth Infantry, have arrived in the Dee steamer at Jamaica. Sir C. Colville's appointment to the sth has been filled up by the removal of the Honourable Sir A. Hope, G. C. 8., to the I4th. Captain Hawkins, Ensign Chute, and Assistant-Surgeon Taylor of the 22d, with Mrs. Hawkins, and the daughters of Paymaster Willcock, have arrived at Jamaica in the Dee steamer. Major Pennefather has contradicted the statement of the rencontre between some privates of the depot and a party of Irishmen at Hull. Surgeon Byrtt of the 24th regiment is about to retire from the army. The vacant Colonelcy of the 47th regiment, consequent on the appointment of Sir A. Hope to the 14th, has been given to Sir W. Anson, Bart., K. C.B. Colonel Clifford, of the 58th, it is said intends to retire from the command. Captain Lane, of the 63d, is on passage home on sick leave from India' The appointment of Lieutenant-General Sir W. Anson to the command of the 47th, has induced the removal from the 66th regiment of Lieut.- General R. Blunt. On Tuesday se'nnight the remains of Sergeant Bishop, for merly of the 71st Regiment, were interred at Edinburgh with military honours. He had served with his distinguished regi ment in different parts of the globe, having borne his part in many a hard-fought field in the Peninsula, and been pre sent at Waterloo. He was highly respected in the regiment, both by officers and men, for his excellent character and attention to his duty. The coffin was carried by six soldier!, and two medals, the trophies of the deceased, were suspended ever the side of the pall. When the Fustleers were in India, they had a march of 900 miles, —namely, from Cawnpore to Calcutta, which they per formed in three months, enjoying most excellent health all the time. _ The following officers have retired from the army this week : —Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel Beresford, Coldstream Guards; Lieutenant-Colonel Muller, Ceylon Regiment ; Cap tain Lord A. Conyughant, 90th Foot ; Lieutenant Radcliffe, sth Dragoon Guards; and Lieutenant Campbell, 15th Light Dragoous. NAVAL IN TE LLIGEN CE. ( From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 28.—The Water Witch, 10, Lieute nant John Adams, went out of harbour on Thursday, and, without anchoring at Spithead, received powder, was paid ad vance, and proceeded to cruise off Brighton. The Magicienne, 24, Captain Plumridge, was paid off this morning ; aud, in the evening the Officers entertained their gallant Commander at dinner, at the George Hotel, which passed off' with those kind feelings of reciprocal friendship which can be best appreciated by men who have served amicably together nearly four 3 ears. The Magicienne has answered so weliffthat she will be re-commissioned` when repaired. The Clio and Sapphire are also getting ready for commission. The North Star, 28, and Pandora, 18, arrived at Rio Janeiro on the 7th of January ; the former from Monte Video, and the latter from Plymouth. The Speedy cutter came into harbour to-day from the east ward. The Columbus, from London, with emigrants and labourers (men, women, and children, 100 in number), sailed on Sunday ror Jamaica. The Roxburgh Castle, from London for Madras, Bengal, and China, arrived to-day, and will proceed on her voyage to morrow. The Upton Castle, free trader, for Madras, Calcutta, and China, is at Spitheaad, taking in stock and passengers. She will sail to-morrow. In Harbour —Victory, Royal George, Excellent, and Speedy cutter. The alterations in the South Basin Dock (to enlarge its en trance) having been completed the water was let into the basin this morning. PROMOTION S AND A PPOINTMENTS. —Commander John Drake, late of the Britannia, to the rank of Captain ; Lieut. H. Mangles Denham, on the surveying service at the entrance. of the Mersey River, to be Commander ; Commanders H. E. Atkinson and Thomas Bushby, to the Coast Guard Ser vice ; Lieutenant Frederick Hire, to the Adelaide revenue cutter ; Lieutenant Connor, to the new steam revenue cruizer Vulcan, recently built at Cowes for the Bristol Channel sta tion ; Mt'. J. King, Purser of the Sparrowhawk, to the North Star, vice Guy, deceased ; Mr. Thomas Harris, Clerk of the Rapid, to be Acting Purser of the Sparrowhawk ; Mr. W. Gibson, Clerk of the North Star, to be Clerk in charge of stores of the Rapid ; Mr. Boucher, Clerk, tobe Acting Purser of the Serpent, vice Jeffrey ; Mr. G. R. Hallet to be Clerk in charge of the Comet ; Mr. Bateman, Second Master, to the Rattlesnake ; Mr. H. L. Griffiths, Mate, to the Cruizer ; Mr. J. Harrison, Mate, to the Skylark.—Royal Marines.— Major Edward Bailie, of this Division, is ordered to Chatham, and Major John Wright, K. H. of the Chatham, to the Wool wich division. (From the West Kent Guardian.) WooLwicu, Mani' 28.—Earl de Grey, Admiral Sir Charles Rowley, anti Sir John Barrow visited this yard on Tuesday, and minutely inspected the new dock at the west end ; the Meteor's boilers, fitted upon Mr. Collier's plan ; and Mr. Howard's evaporising machinery, on board the Comet. The Meteor's boilers have not answered the sanguine ex pectations of the ingenious inventor. They have been in ac tual use but a very short time, probably not more than three weeks or a' month, and are already so full of leaks that they must very soon either be extensively repaired or replaced PRICE 7D. by others. When they were first fitted the steam was gene rally got up in . , about three quarters of an h o ur ; b u t on th e day their Lordships were on board to inspect them to get it up occupied two hours and a half. The consumption of fuel is also greater than it used to be with her former boilers. The Comet will be ready for trial on Motiday next. She is 'under orders to proceed to Falmouth immediately. In this vessel coke is used for fuel instead of cods. The Meteor steamer, Lieutenant Duffil, is to be paid off on Tuesday next, and to be recommissioned by Commander Becher, for the purpose of surveying the north coast of Ire land, the Comet not being considered fit for this service. The Pluto is to be fitted out by Lieutenant Duffil, to take Sir Henry Ellis, Ambassador to Persia, and suite to Tre bisond. The Frebrand steamer sailed yesterday for Falmouth, with specie for the Halifax packet. The Rochester ligliter is .lading for Portsmouth and Ply mouth, and will sail on Monday if complete. The Mary is lying in the Warren Right, receiving on board female convicts for Van Diemen's Laud. She will sail next week. The launch of the Star is postponed sine die. Ships in the basin—Jupiter, Phoenix, Salamander, and PILL 4 In Harbour—Fairy and Investigator surveying vessels, Athol troop ship, Firebrand, Meteor, and Comet steamers, and Woodlark cutter. (From the Devonport Telegraph.) DEVONPORT, MARCH 28.—His Majesty's Acteon, 28, Cap tain Lord E. Russell, sailed for South America on Sunday. The Skylark packet, Lieutenant Ladd, sailed for Falmouth on Saturday. The Viper schooner, Lieutenant Robinson, is in a forward state, and will shortly proceed for Falmouth. The officers of this dockyard are ordered to forward to the Admiralty the expense attending the conversion of the Jupiter into a 'troop ship; also the, expense for fitting his Majesty's yachts at tins port for the last four years. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. rENTS FOR 1835. J ULY. Bath Liverpool July Newmarket Wenloek Cheltenham Lancaster Goodwood ~ 2O ..22 AUGUST. . 28 EDINBURG} We had a large supply of I CORN NI all kinds of A RKEi' - Grain to, -March 25. lay, and thi rather heavy. - Wheat. Barley. Oats. First 47s. Od. 3:s rd. .•4(is 4ti Second... 4•2 0 3 : 2 0 :22 0 111. rd 39 •0 • 8 it 19 Pease. :'6s. Od 32 U 27 6 Average prier of Whe;it. 6d. PRICES OF PROVISIONS, AC. . . sales were Beans. 30s. Od, 32 0 27 6 Keef, per lb. O. 4d. to 0,.6d. I•reabßutter,lo —Os O.i, to Is 2i 4 0 6 Salt 0 010 Vcal 0 t , 0 9 Ditto, per c% 0 0 3 4 9 6 Eggs, per doe. h 6 0 0 L oll ), pe r q r.«« 8 0 12 n DatStraw k kp 9 0 10 0 0 0 :.4 0 Wheat 9 0 10 (1 Uuartern 6 0 11 ISarley Ditto 8 0 9 0 0 :3 0 0 - 31,r, perst.. 0 9 o to EDINBURGH MEAL MA R KET - - March 24 There was amiddling oupply of Oatmeal at this day% market, and the sale- were ra her !wavy. Pet Sack of 28a l.). Imp. I r,t Oatmeal Seelt,.l (011 ,, liarlevinc-:._. ..... Pt.3,'lmfati p.t 4art,.v.....y,,, I. ;,. 1 ..,, , t 1 0 --'2 Per Stone 01 14Ib, top. First Oattnea, . LI , 1 10 Second ditto • 0 1. 8 Bar ley meal.... s'easorneal 12,—fie. Its --4th, PI- —"wo I, IS GLASGOW COON AIA HALT March 25. Our Ora;;;;” , •ket w. s firm, a Wheat, per 24011). 41. i 1811, 22 0 to 24 0 uew allitoa, I fee .lO 27 0 Irish Barley, per :314tItt Ettglish — Ii Scottish,. Irsh od more demand for good Oats. Oats, per 2ti4li;. a. 11. S. d Irish Krii ish .......... 1711 20 0 11earis, last 2Gl►l b . English Scottish Pease, Se offish 156 166 Oatmeal, per 14.11$ Fkur, tier 28010 320 36U CORNWALL MARKETS Calculated at gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. r Barley. Oats Tru-o. Ht:lstone S. AusteP... nodmin Libkeard ',dunces on Cametford Penzance d. to s. d, • s d, to s d. s. d. to s. d. 0 17 3 0 10 9 0 8 6 —o7o 0 9 . 0 —0 7 0 0 17. 10 0 0 9 0 —olB—o9 6 0 8 0 0 16 6 0 10 11 0 9 0 0 19 6. 0 9 0 0 _ 7 0 15 0 17 0 9 0 10 0 70 8.0 •!6 6 1 , 0 0 86— 0 7 6 MIN . ! N — C4, 1N I,:I.,4,IGEN'CE. Tons. Cwt. Qrs, Ouantit vof GATE!, Or! sold 3,, Ili - , II I) . Quantity of fine Copper -i37 10 0' Av'eriiize Prodtme 7i Amount of Sale, 10,657, '2s. tkl.— A verage St an•tard, 105/. 12s. 01 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COUR'', BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. (From the London Gazette) at. 11. S. King, baker, Kinnerton-street, Knightsbridge • 2at 1? D W. S!epliens, wine -merchant, Emsworth, Hampshire 2 t S Agar, engraver, Hammersmith... W. Satcher, victualler, Great Saffron-hill A. Radii; victnaller, Carey.s , reet li. Pettiter, cheesemonger, Little Pultenoy-street G. Manwaring, sen and t 0., engineers, York.place, Lambeth 1 12 G. Telfer, coal-merchant, Phcenix.wharf, City.hasln 1 12 The New Monthly Magazine, for April, will comprise, among other interesting papers—English Sin.._ ers and Singing—the Auti-Biography of Charles Lamb:- Gilbert Gurney, by Theodore Hook, Esq., in continuation_. Reflections on the First of April—The new edition of Mr. Ward's Tremaine, with a few words on Rosseau—Love in the Library, continued—Francis the Dietator—My Cream-colou r ed Ponies, by T. H. Bayley, Esq.—•' All Heart," by the same writer—De Beranger, the Poet of France—a Poem, by the author of Corn-Law Rhymes, &c. &c. Information has been receives; of a robbery of plate to some extent, supposed to have been effected by some London thief, at the residence of Nathaniel Kemp, Esq., of Ovingdenn, near Brighton. The house was broken into during the night of Tuesday last, and the plate, which seemed to be the principal object of the plunderer's search, together with some other arti cles, stolen. The plate was of considerable bulk and value, and consisted principally of a silver waiter, dishes, salts, three . ladles, 24 forks, 32 table, tea, and dessert spoons, &c. A mad, supposed to be the offender, left Brighton next morning by the Dart coach. His description has been forwarded to the pulice. A DERBYSHIRE JURY.—At the Derby As sizes last week, a man was tried for stealing a tub, which was found in his possession, and which he said he had picked up on the road. The Jury, when called on for their verdict, said they were in doubt whether he stole it or not; they were then directed to re-consider the question and decided that th e prisoner wa s gu ilty, b u t recommen d e d him to mercy. When asked on what ground their recommendation was founded, they said they left that to the Judge. His Lordship, how ever, said the recommendation must be stated by the Jury, whereupon the twelve worthies re-considered, and came to the opinion that their recommendation was grounded on the want of evidence to convict the prisoner of theft. The Judge, however, was not satisfied to take a verdict of guilty with a qualification of want of proof, and desired the Jury again to lay their heads together, and the result of their final delibera tions was that the prisoner was " quit of the crime." He was accordingly discharged. " THE MAN HANGED BY MISTAKE."—Some silly statements having appeared in several of our contempora ries respecting the guilt of the man sailed Daniel Savage, who was executed in this city on Saturday last for the murder of his wife, at Templemichael, in this county, so far-back as 1826 ; we can assure our readers on the best authority, inde pendent of the satisfactory evidence given on the wretched man's trial, that those statements, as regard his not being the murderer, are entirely . false. The simple facts connected with this man's case are as follow :—About twenty years ago this man, whose real name was certainly Edmond Pyne, left the county Cork, of which he was a native, and settled in Cashel, where he first assumed the name of Daniel Savage, for some reason, most probably not a good one, at present unknown. From that he went to the county Waterford, where he got married to the unfortunate woman for whose murder his own life paid the penalty. Immediately after the murder he absconded from the scene of his guilt, and again betook himself to the county Tipperary, where he occasionally worked as a day labourer. It is also well known to many in the latter county that he was for the last seven or eight years a man of very doubtful, if not of very bad, cha racter. The fact of his having been arrested for house break ing, and his subsequent confession of his guilt to Wolfe, the policeman, who took him into custody, leave not a shadow of doubt that he was the unnatural murderer of his wife.-- Waterford Mail. FRENCH AND ENGLISH MARRIAGES.—In France, marriages are conducted on a very different plan to those of England. On this side of the channel young ladies enjoy liberty which would be deemed excessive on the other. In the first place, French young ladies never choose for them selves, or if they do, their choice must be approved of by the parents and guardians, as the law absolutely prevents the pos sibility of any marriage without the written sanction of paternal authority. To marry without this, which cannot be done under the age of 25 years; requires legal proceedings and for malities, which are generally repugnant, to a modest young lady; few are to be found, who will sue their own father, and thus expose themselves to three months' public notice, calling thus every body to witness their impatienee. I might here remark that elopements, or as they might be termed in Eng lish " Trips to Gretna Green," are completely out of the question in France, because the young lady, in consequence of the above-mentioned provision of the law, would perpetually remain under the imputation of hating offended public decency It must, therefore, be well understood, that no marriage can take place will- out the express consent of the parents. It may happen, an, l , I rob ibly, someti nes does, that parents abuse the power which be ;aw has placed in their hands. —Le Mariage de France, by M. Lefebvre. TURF APPOINT APRIL. Pytchley Hunt Bibury Meeting... Holderness Hunt .... Bedford Spring . Newmarket Craven . East Sussex Hunt.... Catterick Bridge . Middleharil Bath Spring 29 • , MAY. • The Pottery , Worcester ... Chester 4 T Brighton Newmarket First Spring 4 York Liverpool Craven l3 Devon and Exeter l2 Bristol and Clifton l3 Stourbridge Newmarket Second Spring ... 19' SEPTEMBER. York Spring 25 Warwick JUNE. I Lichfield 2 Leicester ......... 8 Doncaster . 10 Heaton Park 10 Newmarket First October . 16 OCTOBER. . 17 Newmarket Second Oct l2 24 Newmarket Houghton 26 . 30 Epsom South Shields Manchester . Reigate Ascot Newton .... Buxton Nottingham HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. . 23 The Brighton Harriers, Monday, at Patcham ; Wednesdays, at the Race Course ; Fridays, at the Dyke-10. The Brookside Harrier, Mondays, at Newmarket Hill; Fridays, at Telscombe Tye-10. . The Thanet Harriers, Mondays, at Monckton Sea Nark ; Wed nesdays, at Minster Mills ; Friday s, at Nash Court Hill-:-10. Mr. C. Brock's Hounds, Monday, at the Plymouth Arms, Tar debigg ; Wednesday, at Hundred House; Saturday, at Hirtbleton —half-past 10. 31r. G. Pelham's Hounds, Tuesday, at Irby Dale ; Saturday, at Great Limber Cover-11. Lord Petre's Hounds, Monday, at the Kennel ; Wednesday, at Stanstead ; Thursday, at Mountfitchet-street ; Saturday, at Thac kery Church. The Cainbridgeshire Hounds, Mondon, at Beackden ; Friday, at Gains-10. The Easton Hounds, Wednesday, at Stanford Court-9. • Mr. Bulteel's Hounds, Tuesday, at Jump ; Friday, at Dean, near Toy Bridge—half-past 10. The Warwickshire Hounds, Monday, at Hound's Hill; Tuesday, at Westown House ; Thursday, at Wellesbourne—quarter before 11, Mr. Horlock's Hounds, Thursday, at Compton--11. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds, Monday, 'at Elsington Wood ; Wed day, at Meleome Park ; Friday, at HiMeveombe:• . • The Burton Vale Hounds Tuesday, at Stalbridge Park Gate. The Burton -Harriers, Wednesday, at Toiler Down Turnpike gate. A Buck will be turned out at Beckhampton ern Monday. The Inglewood Hounds, Tuesday, at Cambeck 'Bridge ; Thursday, at Abbey Lanercost ; Friday, at Bramptom.:-10. Mr. Portman's Hounds, Monday, at West Lodge ; Thursday, at Minchington Down. Mr. R. Hill's Hound's, Tuesday, at the Kennel; Thursday, at Hawkstone ; Saturday, at Hawkstone—half-past 10. • Mr. R. Hill's Hounds, Monday, at Holly Coppice ; Friday, at the Wolf's Head Turnpike—half-past 10. The Albrighton Hounds, Tuesday, at the, Five Mile-stone, Bridgenorth and Tenburv-road; Friday, Ran Dans—half-past 10. The Cotswold and Vale of Evesham liar tiers, Monday, at Winchcomb Kennel ; Wednesday, at Postlip Flill—last day of the season. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, Monday, at Char.! ley; Thursday, at Brereton Hill—half-past 10. The East Sussex Hounds, Monday, at AblY >t's Wood—quarter before 11. The Herefordshire Hounds, Tuesday, at Ke a.tehurch ; Friday, at Tinhill-10. His Majesty's ,Stag Hounds, Monday, at Einfield ; Friday, at Salt Hill-11. __ The Holderness Hounds, Tuesday, at Win eiitead ; Thursday, at Kilnwick Peres- ; Saturday, at Mrs. Bethell's Bridge-11. Mr. Phillips's Hounds, Wednesday, at Ipsdien. Mr. H. Villebois' Harriers, Monday, at. Ft tulden Common ; Sa turday, at Lynn Scoote (a deer)-11. The Knepton Harriers, Monday, at Golethrepps ; Friday, at Paston-1 1. Mr. Freeman's Hounds, Monday, at Colst , lan Bassett ; Friday, at Red Lodge-10. The Sandbeck Hounds, Monday, at I ; Wednesday, at Sandbeck Park; Friday, at Park Lane—hill-past 10. The Badsworth Hounds, Thursday, at Fryston ; Saturday, at Notton Village—half-past 10. Mr. Foljambe's Hounds, Monday, at Church and Warsop ; Tues day, at Osberton ; Thursday, at Beesth of pe ; Saturday, at the King's Stand on Budby North Fores-11- Melton Mowbray is full of spor tint Noblemen and Gentlemen, somo of whom are come 011 a visit for the races, to witness the close of the hunting sea son, and to enjoy some sport. Sir F. L. H. Goodricke's hounds are in excellent condition, and consist of 70 couple.--Nottingkam Review. Croxton Park Races arc at la: ;t fixed for the Bth of April. It was thought at one time tl tyre would be no races this year, but excellent sport is now an ticipated. The establishment of a Chamlier of Commerce is spoken of at Liverpool. SPORTING.—On Thursday a ittatch between Lord Howth's b. c. Portumna, and Captain T eesdale's b. h. Hawke, (owners riding) came off over two nii les of the Shamrock course. The race was very closely c , » Itested, Lord Howth only winning by two lengths. A new la atch was subsequently made between the same horses.. ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS Rozi :ERY OF JEWELS AND PLATE.— Yesterday morning, at a- -*quarter to four o'clock, the family of Mrs. Collins, a widow igui y, residing at No. 26, Manchester-square, were alarmed by t he cry of " thieves." The servants got up, and proceeded to the assistance of the lady's maid, who stated that the whole o, r her mistress's (Mrs. Collins) jewels had been stolen. Immo liate alarm was given, end the police were soon in attendance, and took possession of all the avenues. Notice being sent to the station-house, Marylebone-lane, Lincoln, superinteridan t of the D division of the metropoliitan police, attenned by I nspector Tyrrell, in stantly repaired to the residence of Mrs. Collins, and judi ciously placed the men in the M( iws behind and all the entrancet into the square, and aft( 1" making the minutest inquiry, and examining the trapdoor and the roof, and also questioning the servants, they could rt arrive at any conclu sion how, or by what means, the rc ithery was committed. What is most mysterious is that riot a l jolt or look was forced nor any appearance of any person ning admittance from without. Besides the jewels. plate of • considerable value was taken ; the whole property missing exc Zeds 2,000/. Lincoln, and inspector Adamson, of the A livi .sion, were the whole of the afternoon in making further • 1• avestigation, and mak ing deligent inquiries what person_ i cad been in the house the previous evening. What has . tr; anspired we at present forbear to mention, as, perhaps, it. wciald frustrate the ends of justice. EXPEDITION THROUGH Afit.lCA FROM THE SOUTH.—It is in contemplaticon to St out by subscription an expedition to explore the , anknov ;n part; of Southern and Central Africa, extending betweer Lattakoo ( Litakun) and the (so called) Mountains of the Moon ; including in its in tended route some of tae confines ces, if not the actual source and course, of the Congo or Zai re. The following Noble men and Gentlemen are tuentior Led in the prospectus as pa trons of the undertakin g: His Grace the Duke of Somerset, Hon. D. C. L., F. P, S., F. S . A., F. L. S., Pr. R. I. ' • the Right Hon. the Earl of M un:4tt T, F. R. S.. F. S. A. ; the Right Hon, Lord Bexley, AI. A,, n. D. C. L., F. R S., F. S. A. ; M. R. S. L. ; the Right Em t. Sir Alexander Johnston, F. R. S., F. S. A., F. L. S. ; Dr. Oli ntlins Gregory, Professor of Ma thematics, Royal Mili tary A ca d emy , M. R. A. S., &c. ; Dr. G. Birkbeck, F. G. S ., &c. At is proposed that this expedi tion shall proce e d f rom the r ape o f G o od Hope in the south, and attempt to egress, by ii cay of the Great Lake Tchad, at some part on the shores o t the Mediterranean in the north. From the intended sphere , () f operation this undertaking is ob viously one of pre-eminen importance ; for there is no part of the globe which present' a grander field for enterprise and investigation than Sout lnd Central Africa. , 1 (Continued from The Sun of Saturday.) 1 4 1 - ‘- \ ; CITY OF DUBLIN.—(SscoND Dar.) Mr. HARRISON said that' he should not trouble the Corn. L; mittee at any length, as he would confine himself to a mere recital of the facts of the case, which were as follows : —The :" 3 election for the city of Dublin took place on the 12th of January, and ended on the 17th. At the termination of the contest the numbers appeared as follows:..- i For Daniel O'Connell, Esq - 2,678 -.: 1 -1- Edward Southwell Ruth ven , E sq 2,630 George Alexander Hamilton, Esq. John Beaty West, Esq. Thus making the majority obtained by M r . O'Connell over Mr. West 243. The Committee were now to inquire by 'what means that majority had been obtained. It was necessary, before be proceeded further, to call the attention of the Com. mince to many of the provisions of the Irish Reform Nct, by which the new-constituency had been created. • The Learned Gentleman, after adverting to the several classes of persons entitled to vote, said that the petitioners sought to unseat the sitting Members for the City of . Dublin on several grounds. The first was that class of voters who had not paid their rates and taxes before they voted. Many of these voters had been stimulated to go to the poll, without adopting the course pointed out by law, by inflammatory handbills. The next allegation in the petition against the sitting Members was that of intimidation, and in order to show the extent to which this species of conduct was pursued, he would read to the Committee a placard which was posted on the walls in the city of Dublin. It stated that there would be a list of all those voters who voted for and against Messrs. O'Connell and Ruthven, and that a bellman would traverse the city calling out their names ; and this was actually done, and the result was, that one person's house was ,in fact pulled down. Another placard was headed as follows : --4 g Stop, stop ! The following reneg ades voted against O'Connell and Ruthven." Then followed a list of names which the placard said should be pd' fished in black and white, and he (Mr. Harrison) believed that it was the house of one of the persons mentioned, in this bill that had - been pulled down: Mr. 'O'CONNELL said that unless the Learned Gentleman would be jable to connect the pulling down of the house with the sitting members, he had no right to state it. Mr. HARRISON complained of the interruption, and said that he would be able to prove the fact. Mr. JOHN LONG, the Town Clerk, was then called in, and produced the poll-books. He handed in the necessary affi davit of verification. Mr. O'CONNELL objected to its ,beinr , received in,-evidence on two grounds ; first, that the names of the deponents were not mentioned in the jurat of the affidavit ; secondly, that the j i wa 4 istrate before whom the affidavit was made, did hot state wa , Lira - ;77 ......:,:t. : .. 1t ;c0rme*t-Oripei.+Mrefamor I. L e ti,L= Mr. Timssiouu thought to supply the deficiency by oral tes timony, bait this was opposed by Mr. O'Connell and his coun sel', Mr. Austin. and finally the .Committee agreed to hear Mr. Thessiger on Monday, as to the admissibility of oral testimony to supply the supposed defect in the affidavit. COMMON COUNCIL. (Concluded from The Sun of Saturday.) Mr. C. PEARSON hoped that the world contained not a man of such heartless insensibility as would render him capable of rewarding the exertion of an old public servant by prpposing to remove him from office upon the vague ground of general imbecility.—( Cheers.) The members of that Court, had, perhaps, .witnessed the last few years of some valued friend - whose life of usefulness was drawing to a close, and although apparent to all around that a decay of nature was-leading him to his long home, the subject of the affliction himself was oftentimes the last to perceive the change.—( Hear, hear, hear.) Such might he the lot of them all. Let, then, the Court scout with indignation the proposal of the mover, which classed with the felon, the bankrupt and the him who was guilty of no crime but that of inheriting the infirmities of his own nature. Such a resolution would expose the grey hairs of every honourable pUblie sercnnt to be hastened with sorrow to the grave by the cruel _but ridiculously undefi nable imputation of general imbecility.—( ChCCVS. ) Perio dical election would remove every difficulty upon this head. A gentleman whose impaired physical or mental powers were no longer equal to the duties of office would retire ; this would involve no sacrifice of feeling, and as he (Mr. Pear son) would give to any Alderman who retired from office on account of pecuniary reverses a retiring pension as a re ward for his public services, so would he give to these who retired from other causes a perpetual admission to all their corporate entertainments, and a seat of honour at all their corporate feasts.—( Loud cheers.) • Mr. Alderman BRowN supported the motion, and Mr. STACY supported the amendment. Mr. RICHARD TAYLOR said that Sir Peter Laurie had referred to his being a Magistrate for the County of Mid dlesex. He surely must think it a greater honour to be an Alderman than to hold an • office by commission_ from the Crown. If, then, he thought it an honour to be once elected, how much greater must it be to be repeatedly elected by a popular constituency.—(Loud Cheers.) The people would always prefer their old servants out of •respect to past services, even in preference to men possessed of more qualifications. Every power of reasoning which he pos sesseilled him to think- that the power of-removal ought al wayS to be conjoined with -the power of election.—( Cheers. ) After some further disoussien, a division took place : For the original motion Sts For the amendment Majority Mr. PEARSON then Moved that the period should be seven 'ears. No one opposed the motion, which was accordingly carried ; and oh the motion of the same lion. Gentleman a copy of the resolutions was ordered to be sent to the Commissioners for inquiring into Corporations. Mr: PEARSON then called the attention of the Lord Mayor to the Imprisonment for Debt Bill. As the City was much interested in the measure, he trusted an early day would be na►ned for holding a Court to consider the question. After some discussion his Lordship fixed Wednesday for the purpose. The Court then broke up. —Yesterday , EXECUTION AT LANCASTEL morn ing (Thursday) a few minutes after five o'clock, John Orrell, who was convicted on Tuesday for the wilful murder of his daughter Elizabeth, a child of eight years of age, by poison. ing her at Great Bolton in February last, was executed behind the castle, pursuant to his sentence. We understand that the wretched man, up to the moment of his conviction, enter tained a confident expectation of an acquittal, and it is said that up to the last moment he persisted in asserting his inno cence of the crime for which he died.—Liverpool Standard. 'We announce with regret the death, on Wednesday, the 18th instant, at his seat, Windmill-hill, near Battle, of E. J. Curteis, Esq., father of the Member for East Sussex, and himself during many years one of the representatives of this county in Parliament. Mr. Curteis was 73 years of age. _ Brighton Gazette. A very interesting excursion is meditated round the Mediterranean by Captain Roberts, of the Harriet yacht, sail ing from Portsmouth early in May. Algiers, Tunis, and other celebrated places, will be visited. We understand this voyage will extend to about a year, and the yacht is of a very superior order, having been fitted up with great care by a nobleman. THE FIGHTING CAB INET.—Acres--Stay, stay, Jack. If Beverley should ask you what kind of a man your friend Acres is, do tell him lam a devil of a fellow. Capt. Absolute—To be sure, I shall. I'll say you are a determined dog, Bob? Acres—Aye, do, do ; and if that frightens him, egad perhaps he mayn't come. So tell him I generally kill a man a week. On the 24th of this month, a courier was despatched to Rochecote, the bearer of a letter from Louis Philip, in which he said to M. de Talleyrand, " If, in 24 hours, 1 do not send you counter-orders, come direct to Paris." This message has quite revived the old diplomatist, and he wrote word to say that he would come with the greatest pleasure. . BANKS OF LONDON.—The question bet Ween the Bank of England and the London and Westminster Bank stands as follows :—That the Bank of England has applied to the Vice-Chancellor, for an injunction to restrain the London and Westminster Bank from accepting bills of exchange at less date than six months, and to compel them also to discover how many bills they have accepted. PAISLEY CIIURCII MEETING,-----Alondarnight a meeting of the inhabitants was called, to take into considera tion " the propriety of petitioning Parliament not to consent that any of the public money should be expended in addi tional churches, a thing not requisite, and which is denounced even by liberal churchmen." Several resolutions were carried, and a vote of thanks to the Provost closed the proceedings. Pools LAWS FOR IRELAND.—The question is a simple one : Are the Irish poor to starve, or are they to be fed? None will be so callous to public opinion as to say,— " let them starve," though there are many who act on that principle. Then how are they to be fed ? Let the opponents of the Poor Laws answer that question, and prove to us that they ear. be fed without legal interference, and we are sure the cry for Poor Laws will cease. But they cannot prove such a thing.—Kilkenny Journal. We have much pleasure in recording the gallant conduct of Mr. F. W. Mant, youngest son of the Lord Bishop Of Down and Connor, a mate in his Majesty's ship President, in jumping overboard, at ten o'clock at night, from the deck of his Majesty's schooner Pickle, near Jamaica, and saving the life of the assistant-surgeon of that vessel, who had fallen-into the sea. . This is the second occasion on which this young officer has been the instrument, in the hands of Divine Pro vidence, of saving a fellow-creature's life by a similar exercise of generosity and resolution ; having, in February, 1833. leaped from his Majesty's ship Ocean, at Sheerness, and rescued a drummer-boy belonging to that ship, who had fallen overboard. For this last-mentioned act Mr. Mant received the silver medal and testimonial of the Royal Humane So ciety.—Dublin Mail. A CHURCH WITHOUT A CLERK.—At a parish church not a hundred miles from the Deane, which runs through a valley near Darfield, we understand that Divine Service is every Sunday performed without the aid of a clerk to make the responses, and to take that part of the service usually allotted according to the rites of the Church of Eng land, to such a personage. The usual functionary has declined his services, we are informed, because the Rector, who (poor soul 1) only receives from the a few thousands per an. , num, had refused to pay this stipendiary any longer the large yearly sum of 8/.—Of course, after so good and pious an ex ample, the parishioners have refused to provide a salary for the clerk, for fear they should wound the feelings of their pious Rector. Who, after this statement, will dare to say that any ' reform in the Church is necessary.—Sheffield Iris. This day, price Sixpence, T HE IRISH CHURCH. By A PROTESTANT eI.rRGYIVIAN James Ridgway and Son,' Piccadilly, and all Booksellers. -- -