The Sun. — London, England, 1835-06-22 00:00:00

of tin .s. will me es , . FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, At the Hambro' Coffee-house, Water-lane, Tower-street, on , "To et to THURSDAY, June 25, 1835, at Twelve for One recisely, ei HE following WINES and SPIRITS : No. 13,346. LONDON *MONDAY EVENING JUNE 22 1 835. el of 42 Pipes, 36 Hhds, 7 Qr. Casks, Port; 27 Butts, 15, I PRICE 7D. 'me Ms, 8 Qr. Casks, Sherry •, 5 Pipes direct, 6 Hhds. W. I. Ma- . deira ; 6 Butts, 2 Hhds., 3 Qr. Casks, Val de Poenass ; 2 Pipes, This day, in 2 vols. price 14s. cloth, COURT OF EXCHEQUER. SPORTING IN TELLIGEN CE. : CORPORATION REFORM. here Cape;j 12 Hhds., and 8 Cases, Claret; 71 Cases, Champagne; 194 SPECIMENS OF ENGLISH DRAMATIC__..........- ----....111110...--- 50 . Doz. superior old Bottled Port; 80 Ditto, ditto, Sherry ; 36 Ditto, POETS. With NOTES via KING V. GRONOW. NEWCASTLE RACES, JUNE 18- PUBLIC MEETING OF THE CITY OF L' food •‘ (litto, E. I. Madeira ; 40 Ditto, Claret ; Mountain, Paxarette, By CHARLES LAMB. Mr. CUMMING stated that in this case a Captain Welch had Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, h. ft., for two years old.. T. Y.C. On Wednesday night a meeting was held in r ;ling, block Sauterne, Barsac, &c., Duty Paid; 47 Cases Superior Hol- Also, in 2 vols., price 21s. boards, been duly outlawed by process of law, and an inquiry had been Mr. Blakelock's The Black Diamond walk ed over numbers greater than ever before attended. • A Cup or Piece of Plate, value 100 sovs., by Subsciibers of 10 lands 29 Ditto Champagne Brandy. . The LIFE of EDMUND KEAN. By Barry Cornwall. t the Particulars and Catalogues of Sam. Lancaster, wine and spirit broker, 59, Mark-lane. Edward Moxon, Dover-street. taken before the Sheriff of Middlesex, in order to find out any debts due to the outlaw, at which Captain Gronow ap- says• each, the surplus to be paid to the winner in specie. Two Wrigglesworth was unanimously called to the o the A small and very select Cellar of genuine Wines of an Officer going In 3 vols., price 11. Bs. 6d., posted as a witness, and stated that he was indebted to Cap- mile& took amid loud and general cheering. The ril H E C AP TIVE. tarn Welch 1,000/. upon a bond, the interest of which he had Duke of Cleveland's Muley Moloch ...... 1 explained the circumstances under which t' their to Spain.'Mr. •Bowes's Hornsea y our Air DAY and SON will SELL by AUC- .1. By the Author of " The Pilgrim Brothers." paid to Welch for many years, and that he was willing to pay so hastily called, and said, the town-0 "Itis an interesting romance of chivalry, and will be found to The Members' Plate of 50 soya. Heats, once round and a distance. . • - the money whenever the bond was delivered up. These facts 'Ante were proved by Mr. Fuller, as well as the service of a sum- Mr. G. Crompton's b. c. The Stag, 3 yrs • TION, at the Mart, on TUESDAY, June 23, at 12, possess attractions of no ordinary description."-York Courant. Red Without reserve, a small but very choice CELLAR of WINES ; Lord Eglinton's Zillah... Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Holles-street. mons upon the defendant, who did not now appear.-Verdict ance• consis of Ports of favourite vintages, from 3to 12 years in bet 395. tie; Sherry, both pale and brown, old Hock, Bucellas, Marsala, In 1 vol. price 10s. 6d., In the cases of the Attorney-General v. —, and the TENBURY RACES-WEDNESDAr., a deputation from that meeting t es of etturgiindy, East India Madeira of high flavour, in all about 249 R 0 VINCIAL SKETCHES. same v. Williams, verdicts for the Crown were taken by con-might be made to misrepresen' wizen ; also 2 butts and 1 quarter cask of Sherry, and a hogsheadA Maiden Plate of 501. Two mile heats. pßy the Author of the " Usurer's Daughter," " Puritan'a sont, subject to a special case. None of the facts were gone bitants of this city.-( Hear. ` of Tarragona wine, lying in the London Docks. Captain B. Davies's Mirth, 4 yrs . . 1 1 The wines to be tasted at the time of sale. Catalogues to be had Grave," &c. &c. into. Mr. Thorne's Rosini, 3 yrs • 2 2 Mr. BLYTH then begged Leal et the Mart ; and at Messrs. W. Day and Son's Auction and, Estate " This is a very clever and amusing picture of life in a country THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. GRAVES. Mr. Alston's Emma, aged 3 3 tion calling the meeting be!oW town."-Spectator. Offices, Bishopsgate-street Within. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, (with whom was Mr. Tancred and Mr. Careless's Luck's All, 5 yrs... 4 dig Bail, and Close of Line --. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Holles-street. Mr. Kaye) stated this case to the Jury. It was an information The All-aged Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 10 soves. added by fully state to our fells Small Investment, Bishopsgate-street Without. freer ' Air DAY and SON will by SELL by AUC- Just completed filed for the purpose of recovering treble value of a quantity of the Town. Two miles. 5 subs. Mayor, Aldermen, a• 35, isEach series containing 21 Illustrations by Landseer and Meadows. cocolus Indices and nun vontica, which had been fraudulently Mr. Pakington na. Lady Harrington, 6 yrs 2 0 1 1 coin, held on Sature owns • 'TION, at their Spacious Rooms, 11, Bishopsgate-In 3 vols., price 18s. bound, attempted to be landed without payment of the duty. On the Sir E. Blount na. Shelah, 4 yrs ' Colonel Lygon nes Calubra.,3 yrs IOP2 dr Bruce, and second ain. ' Street ,Within, on TUESDAY, June 30, at Twelve, without the THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY. 11th of Auoust the ship Earl rf-Clancarty arrived from Hol- 003 dr Town Clerk be e ____-, , ' *lightest reserve, a small LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising ENGLAND-FRANCE-ITALY-SPAIN. land, in which were 34 bales, marked in the report of the yes- The Farmers' Stakes of 2 sovs. each, with Purse added. 5 subs. gross of the IV sour brick-built Houses, three stories high, Nos. 4 to 7 inclusive, sel as for J. L., contents unknown-to order. They were ap- Mr. Lowes's Nothing-at-All, 5 yrs 4l 1 tion of Manic' t. 42s --Cock-bill, New-street, Bishopsgate ; let to good old tenants, at 60/. " These romantic tales are valuable illustrations of manners."- 11Ie. Nott's h. f. by. Piscator, 5 yrs... . 4.53.p1ied for by the defendant, and 14 bags passed by him as con .111‘11:: =et': ilion, 6, yrsyrs lions to met e 5'15. Per annum, held under Christ's Hospital for the unexpired term of Times. • . taming bay berriei. On being weighed, one of the bags burst 5 3 3 impression 3. etse , 36 years, at the very low ground rent, including insurance, of 14/. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Holles-street. Mr. Hammoud's Daphne, aged I. See Per annum, presenting an eligible opportunity to small capitalists, open, and after some hay berries came out, they were followed On the Ist of July will be publishe ,price 3s. 6d., by a, constant stream of the pernicious drugs named above. 3 bolted -Upon • :. stislt wr !le this property will be sold without any reserve. els. 1. 425 The estate to be viewed by leave of the tenants; particulars to FTIHE COURT MAGAZINE, No. 37 (being They were seized, and.the defendant, who was at the wharf at . - NEWTON RACES, JUNE 19. Blyth he had of Mr. Chambers, solicitor, 14, Austinfriars ;at Garra- f No. lof Volume 7), Embellished with a Splendid the time, looked very confused, and said that he knew The Slirigley Cup, value 100 sovs, given by William. Turner, Es (1.. )s. 6d. ' raway's ; and at Messrs. W. Day and Son's Offices, 11, Bishops- PORTRAIT OF COUNTESS HOWE. nothing of the matter. The duty on the berries was M.P., added to a Handicap of 15 goys. each, 10 ft. The second an' e we .gate-street Within. Engraved by Cochrane from a Painting by Mr. W. Carpenter, two shillings per cwt., while, on the other drugs, it and a Landscape View of the Old Palace at Kew, by a Drawing by amounted to 14/. ; the Legislature having, in its wisdom, horse to receive 25 sovs. from the Stakes. One mile and a half. c is. Od Mr. E. Mostyn's Birdlime, 4 yrs... ...... ...Temptleman 1 ifarlborough-place, Kennington-cross.-Genteel Dwelling-house, W. Daniell, Esq., R. A. Mr. A Bower's Lady Stafford, 6 yrs., Bst. 51b ......... 2 at a low ground rent. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Holles-street. imposed such a duty as amounted almost to a prohibition. they, not thinking it right to encourage the importation of Mr. Dawson's Prince, by Figaro, 6 yrs os.. Av- DAY and SON respectfully announce that 0.- those drugs which ill-natured people. said were much used by The following also started, but were not placed :-- Cs. • they will SELL by AUCTION, at their Spacious Second Edition, entirely re translated and emitellished with four Sir J. Gererd's Billinge, 4 yrs, Bst. 41b. 5,. Ituottis, 11, Bishopsgate-street Within, on TUESDAY, June 30, at Engravings on Steel, price 125., the makers of the favourite English beverage, beer. The Mr. Pottinger's Whitefoot, 4 yrs 0 TACQUEMONT'S JOURNEY in INDIA, Crown had no wish to press heavily, and would be content ____.- Twelve, without reserve (unless an offer should be previously made General Yates's Syren, 4 yrs Alr. WarringtonT o m es' s Purseb. h. b ofy Sirso Gray,sa,s. , 5a ydrd I),Y private contract), a well built modern DWELLING-HOUSE, •1 TIBET, LAHORE, and CASHMERE. with the single value of the goods, which amounted to 4941. Mr. JOHN JERVIS, on the part of the defendant, offered to The ed eligibly situate in a very open and airy situation, and, adapted for In the Years 1818-31. ..........--- the occupation of a respectable family, being No. 5, marthereege_ "These letters are full of amusement."-Times. settle the matter at once, by paying that sum on the deliveryyrs to a Handle stakes of 5 soya. each. One mile and a distan' ea 10' place, Kennington-cross, containing five excellent, bed-rooms, draw- Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Holles-street. of the goods. Mr. Turner's Fearnhurst, 4 yrs ~,L...10.:. lug-room, two parlours, kitchens, large garden, &c. ; considerably - The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said the goods had been con- Sir J. Boswell's Lady Moor Carew, S yrs Onderlet to Mr. Beezer, a responsible tenant, at 36/. per annum ; In one vol. Price 7s. 6d. demned, and he thought his offer a very liberal one. He would Mr. Dawson's Prince, 6 yrs L. toe. held, for the unexpired term of 14 years, at a low ground rent of THAUMA TURG I A ; have no difficulty in proving that case, and he did not see The following also started, but were not placed '- 4 '9 °at ss. per annum. OR ELUCIDATIONS of the MARVELLOUS. what defence could be set up. Mr. F. Price's Buccaneer, 4 yrs 7 ..4 To be viewed by leave of the tenant ; particulars to be had at the By an OXONIAN. Mr. Hobson's Radical, 4 yrs 4 21Several officers of the Customs proved the case, as stated 24 ,Fock and White Hart, Kennington-cross ;at Garraway's ; and of " There is nothing that can serve so much to divest the people by tho Solicitor-General, as well as the hand-writing of the _ of the ridiculous and idle notions too often engendered in the nur- defendant to the order for the goods. Sir G. Pigot's Miss Chester, 4 yrs ga Messrs. W. Day and Son, 11, Bishopsgate-street Within. Mr. Bower's Bucephalus tl5 Capital Freehold Wine-vaults, St. Luke's. sery, as the publication of such works as this.-United Serrviee Mr. JOHN JERVIS contended that the conduct of the de - Mr. Thom son's Lord Francis, by P !: lii AV DAY and SON respectfully announce that Gazette. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Holles-street. fondant had not been that of a man who was conscious of a and dd ngootn et taken nn layn,ya onen d in of hism a no yw own stepsn name, ew, ill to ho obtain n were filliae; Sir. Nanney's b. f. Ayesha, 3 yrs.- Thseo,St. Helen's Parse of 50 says., , 14 I, •• they have received instructions to SELL by AUG _ eachallow, allowed ft. ; forTh e twossecond oy_ nrds C 63/ TION; at their spacious Rooms, 11, Bishopsgate-street-Within, On the 25th inst. will be published, in 1 vol., price ss. bound, fthraeudgoodHs,e 'I 14 on TUESDAY, June 30, at 12, without the least reserve, a well Part 11. open to him for the purposes of concealment. He had The Golborne Course. .....----- built FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE and PREMISES, THE FRENCH LANGUAGE ITS OWN 4 acted in a bona fide manner throughout, upon the faith of his Lord Derby's Verbena, by Izown as the Admiral Benbow, 106, Golden-lane, St. Luke's ; 22,2:.• TEACHER ;or the Study of French Divested of all its bill of lading-putting confidence in his foreign correspondent, Mr. Houldsworth's Hect ,eontaining four good rooms, large club room, handsome commodious Difficulties. and if the Jury were now to find him guilty, it would put an -Three paid. Mr. Price's Ludford, 3 4.1• parlour, tap room, sitting room, kitchen, yard, capital cellarage, .9. od By RENE ALIVA, . end to the business of the City of London, for no man who Vulture, Lady Blessingte llod other domestic conveniences; also four tenements in Benbow out goods from the Custom House, upon the faith of his rs edAuthor of the " Anti-Spelling Book." ~, ed rents adjoining, let on lease to Mr. John Dyson, who paid a very „ . . is (id•,, large premium for the same, for a term of 61 years from January, This is a very able work ; new, experimental, but not bills of lading, could be for a moment safe. qu,ackish."-Spectator. A Plate of 70 sovs. T ~ ee The SOLICITOR-GENERAL replied. Bst. 10lb • six and a' 4,4,31, whereof 47 years are unexpired, at the very trifling rent of , I "Ql. per annum. The premises are in excellent repair, presenting .We earnestly recommend this work to the study of those who His LORDSHIP having summed up, the Jury (of which the Mr. E. Peel's le eligible opportunity for investment of capital. are anxious to understand what they learn."-Court Journal. Edward Churton, 26, Holles-street ; and Orr and Smith, Amen- Crown. Hon. G. M. Dawson was foreman) returned a verdict for the Sir R. Bulke' rs e- Sir T. Star' To be viewed by leave of the tenant : perticulars had on the pre usess e; of Messrs. Pritchard and Goddard, solicitors, 28, New corner. —....---.-...... Mr. R. T ------- r .ridge-street, Blackfriars ; Prince of Wales, Banner-street, St. TO THE CLERGY AND PEOPLE. s. sl. 11E0'8 ; at the Auction Mart; at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. W. , t 9 5 'II and Son 11 Bishopsgate-street Within. In one Vol. 10s. 6d., All. ''. 17 6 ...,L THE STATE OF MAN; OWEN V. LEA. • . IS 1 ?••cenent Compact Wine-vaults, and Private House adjoining, A POEM, in Four Books : (JO T' Mr. RICHARDs (with whom was Mr. WORDSWORTH) stated U '. 17 Great Saffron-hill. the case. It was an action brought by Francis Owen, a boat '', IS i Containing a View from the Sacred Scriptures of the Original " 17 4 TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, owner, against the defendant, to recover compensation for r . with Preliminary Observations on the Mosaic Record of the Crea- damage sustained by the negligence of the defendant's ser '' 19 By Mr. HENSHAW, ▪ 19 6 At Garraway's, 'Change-alley, on FRIDAY, June 26, at Twelve. 19 6 vents. The circumstances were as follows :-On the 29th ... 19 6 At Valuable LEASE, for 24 Years, at a lion. By CHARLES TENNANT, Esq. October last, the plaintiff's boat, the Diana, was coming 19 6 .._ Rental of 29/. Bs. per Annum, of the GOLDEN ANCHOR Published by .L G. and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, through the Regent's canal, from Limehouse to Londor ... 10 6 6 wine-vaults, Great Saffron-hill, the Corner of Castle-street; and and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. laden with 25 tons of coal, and near Cambridge Heath Brid is 9 Private house adjoining. The premises have been recently modern- • TEGG'S CHRONOLOGY, CORRECTED TO 1835. , she was met by the defendant's barge going the contrary • • 19 9 eel, with handsome stucco front, and are situate in a very populous In One Volume, duodecimo, closely printed in Double Columns, empty. The people in the plaintiff's boat hailed the le 3 Ileyghbourhood. and desired them to " •hold out," as the rule of the r ~alsy be viewed; particulars on the premises ; place of sale ; and Price 6s. in cloth boards, A DICTIONARY of CHRONOLOGY ; or, ill g that empty boats must give way to laden ones. Notw• °I the Auctioneer, No. 32, Duke-street, West Smithfield. this the defendant's boat held on its course, r EEg-• HISTORIAN'S COMPANION; being an Authentic the other, and sunk her. Thomas Barker, who ____---• • • Pea"' 611Pertor Wine and Spirit Establishment, Foley -place, Marylebone. ,__,._-- TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Register of Events, from the Earliest Period to the Present Time. the plaintiff's boat, deposed that it was nearl• . ; At G By Sir. JOHN HENSHAW, The Fourth Edition, considerably- enlarged, ' . 's time the accident happened. He saw the bar -2 46 j Gan'gway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhill, on FRIDAY, Edited by THOMAS TEGG. -; about fifty yards off, and repeatedly hailed ' ,2 46 "e 26, at Twelve, in consequence of the ill-health of the .London : Printed for Thoma.• Tegg and Son, 73, cheapside ; Proprietor the defendant's barge was not stopp . Griffin and Co., Glasgow ; Tegg, Wise, and Co., Dublin • and • towing - -"' THE . valuable LEASE and GOODWILL of may be procured, by order, of any other Bookseller in the Kingdom. _ .._ Hatton, by whom the boat was repairs _ .._ pcolarcnee,r that superior fitted-up Wine and Spirit Warehouse, the OBBETT'S POLITICAL REGISTER of six weeks under repair, and that the co ... - __ofalrtliddleton's-buildings, and facing George-street, Foley-C 60/ About 30/. of that sum was fr ) June 13.-In consequence of the numerous applications for • 38 54 eve yleboite, called the YORKSHIRE GREY; held for -the boat. A new boat would cost r tWenty years, at '.622. se. per annum. the Register of the above date,-the last, and one of the most vi -16 44 To be viewed. Particulars on the premises 1 at.Garraway's ; gorous productions of Mr. Cobbett's pen,-it 'is now Reprinted,' years. Plaintiff's boat was betwe' 1y42 and of the Auctioneer, No. 32, Duke-street, West Smithfield. and tray be had at 11, Bolt-court, price s. -This Register con- old. .... taros a History of the Poor-Law Struggle, with Remarks and the ATTORNEY-GENERAL (' iA FIRST-RATE BAKER'S SHOP, ISLINGTON. Animadversions on the Government and •'Dietary" of the Duke addressed the Jury for the _ -- TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, of Richmond's West Hampnett Union; Observations on Mr. Cay- from the position -e" By Mr. JOHN HENSHAW, ley's Motion ; and a complete List of all Mr. Cobbett's Invaluable • -•-• ..... At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Corn-hill, on FRIDAY, Books now extant.-A complete Set of the Register - .... June 26, at Twelve, by order of the Proprietor, who is engaged 11, Belt-court, Fleet-street. was coming through the ' a i Business, unless an acceptable offer is previously . J. '- '• n another line of to allow a boat to pass o i 221.... piviade by Private Contract. FIRST AND ONLY COMPLETE EDITION OF COWPER. servants to stop their HE Valuable Lease and Goodwill of an excel- Now publishing in Monthly volumes, • uniformly with Scott, Byron,' row part of the Car .41 lent 01d-established full-priced Baker's Shop, with supe- &c., beautifully illustrated by the Findens. To be completed in Two of the def I 0 II: eight volumes, price 5s i a nor Dwelling-house and extensive Premises, now doing a good.point. It appee t 3 lanii. ily trade in the neighbourhood, also a very considerable business E LIFE, and WORKS of COWPER. THE * each. since the acrid 0 17 fancy and small goods; which has been successfully carried on The First and only Complete Edition; The Jury ; . 0 'I Mr. M‘Diarmid for a number of years. The above premises Containing the whole of his admired Letters, Private Correspond- 421. 12s. se Clark's-place, Islington, near , 0 1:e pleasant] situate, being No. 8, ence, and Poetical Works. Revised, A dand Edited rrange , the Turnpike,y doors from the Liverpool-road ; held and only a few By the Rev. T. S. GRIMSIIAWE, Mr. P ' on lease, of which ten years were unexpired at Christmas last, Author of ~ The Life of the Reverend Le h Rich o d." amour' subject to the small rent of 55/. " Beauty of type, correctness of text, andeleganceg . m n ' of illustration, dant Gangway's; 10'. May be viewed, particulars had on the premises ;at are the leading features of this edition. If ever a work of this kind / I 4 tocl of the Auctioneer, No. 32, Duke-street, West Smithfield. was formed i _Le for universal popularity, it is the present " B 11' • - e e tls land Beech-street, Messenger. I J. ka otberoyd's Wine Vaults, corner of Golden- lane ic., le ate. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street ; and to be had of the Barbican, facing Redcross-street, Criper g rte Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom. , TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN HENSHAW • - 7;1, At Garraway's ' Ch lle • Cornhill, on FRIDAY, Coffee-house, Change-alley, y, CONSIGNMENT OF QUARTER PIPES OF PORT AT" SHERRY. lies the 26th of June, by order of the Freeholders, . 6 Now on the Quay, London Docks, Pi .A LEASE for a Term of 35 Years, commencing IMPORTED l for ' express t., PRIVATE TR - . ate Midsummer-day, 1835, of the above valuable Property. It'of high character, and are strongly recommended ' /Till be granted at the rent of 1001. per annum. These truly TLEMEN and FAMILIES de - eirehi • of e appearance, with two IN THE COUNTRY, e premises are very coMmam nig - most economical mode of ;1!4 aronts, and have been in pceiession of the family by whom they are of fine qualite 1 11,°,w occupied upwards of 'One Hundred Years, and are in very Purchaser, d '---t they will be permitted direct from tl -38,4 substantial repair, a great part having been rebuilt within a few duty, and every , at the under-mentioned d C expense of Delivery in' ;ears, and it is Presumed the only remaining situation in London ior Ist Class.Portone ash Prices :- 4*Pectilation in the Wine and Spirit department, on an extended 2d Do. (the finest to be obtained) Do. (very excellent) salt, to be obtained. • Ist Class. Sleen'y (the finest - gold colour „May be viewed ten days prior to the sale ; and Particulars hact 2d Do. D'( ;'• Oirraway's ; and of the Auctioneer, No. 32, Duke-street, West DO. '(very excellent) r. "raithfield where a draught of the ease to be granted may be Gray's Inn Wine Establishment,EOßGE HEN 23, 1' I 143Pected ' ~.... • _______ ____.______________ . DEVONSHIRE. - -El SSENCE of CAMOY ../1 1 TITHES OF ILFRACOMBE AND MORTHOE, &c. _J12.4 This preparation is a coins • Shortly will be Sold by Putele AUction, _ medicines in the vegetajele kings fe" THE PREBEND of ILFRACOMBE, in the properties of the Ginger, with - ady o •of all the TITHES arising the Camomile Flower. The County of Devon, consisting O' 'tithe, the p • • •and of about Essence to all those sufferin iry ;wish comprising upwards of 4,300 acres, 6° '• .luding two dwelling at 1 acres of very valuable Glebe Land, including a fair trial, for he can ass,' ever knew of its f Stew gooses, with barns, stables, and other premises, and also the Rents le .failure °f the Seats in the Chancelof the Church at Ilfracombe (bust not lel . 3 wilcOS, eluding the Mansion-house and Premises). for indigestion, sense loss of appetite wise of e'This valuable property is held under a lease for twenty-one years ener of the '• Esq., in the 25th March last, at rents amounting to 721., with an cramps,gy dige ;tteement fora yearly renewal of the like term during the life of hypochondriacs'hysteric e present prebendary on payment of a certain premium. Also, debility, An" , ALL THE TITHE'S arising within the Parish of MORTHOE . or a illness or co, Masa of Vldjoining Ilfracombe), comprising upwards of 3,300 acres, and equal to hr feeeteria 'lso about 16 acres of Glebe Land, including two cottages, but not This F ,surl s, laeluding the Vicarage Mead adjoining the Vicar's House. a ' Chemes e e 9 This property is held under a lease from the Dean and Chapter by hit Of Exeter for the remainder of a term of twenty-one years, which es, Ins. Lour, rof knneeeenenced on the 6th February, 1831, at rents amounting to kel iughtle of lutli. 10s., with a further rent of 50/. from the 6th February, 1845. Cru / eh, sad --wend also Ah A LEASEHOLD ESTATE in the Parish of BITTADON, word the ,bir -"e.,_the said County, called Upcott, in the occupation of Mr. Richard Lib', 'OO, ' 'uaPland, as tenant thereof, at the yearly rent of 1001. Tl - ; estate is held for the remainder of a term of 99 years, determin• rbP '„' the death of a gentleman who is now about 55 years of m Ells late '‘lleet to a yearly rent of 1/., and a heriot of 51. f the se, n Insurance in 1,0001. on the existing Life was in 181 e with a respectable Office on the payment of the annual T fs4 261. 15s, upon which - bonuses amounting to 1751. l og' .0, be' ' • Es' f h_ n appropriated ; and the policy, with all bonuses' ;.e, tor ° Bee h, assigned to the purchaser of the estate. .--- ti 'he time and place of sale will be announced i d*,e.olent, and notice given when the particular Ad- ,e_enyery. In the mean time, information relaf 3art°' 43' be obtained, on application, if by letter, • for mane xiB(l., Solicitor for Stamps and Taxes, "eessrs. Teesdale, Symes, and Weston, Iv enurch-street, London. sly me meted London, June 6, 1835. I.)saerarae. cl,O INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIA T veoll OUT WIRES' OR OTHER T `rd "laglr TEETH FASTENED. ONSIEUR MAT fr• ,ife OE, , Dentists, 9, HALF - esele'' trned 32, GREAT RUS rf cl`car ,u rs. e• a ,i,T WIRESs, FIX INCO orRROO"W ' b' AVED TEETH • East dau'' pteful for the high of his British their sinl, oritish Metrop 1; the Public in - (,) g eget' 4 CAVED TF Aetie e„,4,-NE UM ' ees Paris, .4. )f tbe LCON' ;i:e ' the Inv Win. C` le' r .A.s7 Clee4 ane ....- Ne g' as G, 'D Ai ' the term 1 ;.. ■ - FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, At the Hambro' Coffee-house, Water-lane, Tower - street , on THURSDAY, June 25, 1835, at Twelve for Onerecisely, HE following WINES and SPIRITS T s : ints. 42 Pipes, 36 H, 7 Qr. Casks, Port ; 27 Butts , 15 M., 8 Qr. Casks, Sherry •, 5 Pipes direct, 6 Hhds. W. I. Ma deira ; 6 Butts, 2 Hhds., 3 Qr. Casks, Val de Poenass ; 2 Pipes, Cape ; 12 Hhds., and 8 Cases, Claret ; 71 Cases, Champagne ; 194 1 )0z. superior old Bottled Port; 80 Ditto, ditto, Sherry; 36 Ditto, 444 ) , E. I. Madeira ; 40 Ditto, Claret ; Mountain, Paxarette , Yock, Sauterne, Barsac, &c., Duty Paid ; 47 Cases Superior Hol lands ; 29 Ditto Champagne Brandy. Particulars and Catalogues of Sam. Lancaster, wine and spirit broker, 59, Mark-lane. • LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1835. et to el of come No. 13,346. PRICE 7D. This day, in 2 vols., price 14!. cloth, SPECIMENS OF ENGLISH DRAMATIC POETS. With NOTES By CHARLES LAMB. Also, in 2 vols., price 21s. boards, The LIFE of EDMUND KEAN. By Barry Cornwall. Edward Moxon, Dover-street. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. SPORTING IN TELLIGEN CE. CORPORATION REFORM. here dO good THE KING V. ORONOW. NEWCASTLE RACES, JUNE 18- ring► Mr. CUMMING stated that in this case a Captain Welch had been duly outlawed by process of law, and an inquiry had been taken before the Sheriff of Middlesex, in order to find out any debts due to the outlaw, at which Captain Gronow ap peared as a witness, and stated that he was indebted to Cap tain Welch WM/. upon a bond, the interest of which he had paid to Welch for many years, and that he was willing to pay the money whenever the bond was delivered up. These facts were proved by Mr. Fuller, as well as the service of a sum mons upon the defendant, who did not now appear.—Verdict for the Crown. Sweepstakes of 20 sous. each, h. ft., for two years old.. T. Y.C. Mr. Blakelock's The Black Diamond A Cup or Piece of Plate, value 100 sous., by Subsci'ibers of 10 goys. each, the surplus to be paid to the winner in specie. Two miles. Duke of Cleveland's Muley Moloch 11r. Bowes's Hornsea . 2 The Members' Plate of 50 soy,. Heats, once round and a distance. Mr. G. Crompton's b. c. The Stag, 3 yrs ... ...... 1 1 Lord Eglinton's Zillah Mr. Fox's The Count t the o the their y our ',ante R e d ance• 395. es of In 1 vol. price 10s. 6d., PR 0 VIN CIAL SKETCHES. By the Author of the " Usurer's Daughter," "Puritan's In the cases of the Attorney-General v. -, and the same v. Williams, verdicts for the Crown were taken by con sent, subject to a special case. None of the facts were gone into. A Small and very select Cellar of genuine Wines of an Officer going to Spain. WDAY and SON will SELL by AUC • TION, at the Mart, on TUESDAY, June 23, at 12, Without reserve, a small but very choice CELLAR of WINES ; consisting of Ports of favourite vintages, from 3 to 12 years in bot tle ; sherry, both pale and brown, old Hock, Bucellas, Marsala, Itorgtindy, East India Madeira of high flavour, in all about 249 ‘ 4° Zen j also 2 butts and 1 quarter cask of Sherry, and a hogshead cf Tarragona wine, lying in the London Docks. The wines to be tasted at the time of sale. Catalogues to be had at the Mart ; and at Messrs. W. Day and Son's Auction and Estate Offices, Bishopsgate-street Within. Small Investment, Bishopsgate-street Without. WDAY and SON will by SELL by AUC • TION, at their Spacious Rooms, H, Bishopsgate- Street ,Within, on TUESDAY, June 30, at Twelve, without the *lightest reserve, a small LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising /‘our brick-built Houses, three stories high, Nos. 4 to 7 inclusive, - Cock-hill, New-street, Bishopsgate ; let to good old tenants, at 60/. Per annum, held under Christ's Hospital for the unexpired term of 3 6 years, at the very low ground rent, including insurance, of 14/. Per annum, presenting an eligible opportunity to small capitalists, ,z this property will be sold without any reserve. The estate to be viewed by leave of the tenants ; particulars to be had of Mr. Chambers, solicitor, 14, Austinfriars ; at Garra rvray's ; and at Messrs. W. Day and Son's Offices, 11, Bishops gate-street Within. Marlborough-place, Kennington-cross.—Genteel Dwelling-house, at a low ground rent. WDAY and SON respectfully announce that • they will SELL by AUCTION, at their Spacious Itoottis, 11, Bishopsgate-street Within , on TUESDA Y, June 30, at Twelve, without reserve (unless an offer should be pre v io usl y m a de by private contract), a well built modern DWELLING-HOUSE, "gibly situate in a very open and airy situation, and, adapted for the occupation of a respectable family, being No. 5, Marlborough place, Kennington-cross, containing five excellent, bed-rooms, draw ing-room, two parlours, kitchens, large garden, &c. ; considerably underlet to Mr. Beezer, a responsible tenant, at 361. per annum ; 1 -1(.1 for the unexpired term of 14 years, at a low ground rent of Ks. 55. per annum. T. b e viewed by leave of the tenant ; particulars to be had at the l ock and White Hart, Kennington-cross ;at Garraway's; and of lessrs. W. Day and Son, 11, Bishopsgate-street Within. Capital Freehold Wine-vaults, St. Luke's. NAT DAY and SON respectfully announce that • they have received instructions to SELL by AUC TION,' at their spacious Rooms, 11, Bishopsgate-street-Within, TUESDAY, June 30, at 12, without the least reserve, a well hunt FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE and PREMISES, Donn as the Admiral Benbow, 106, Golden-lane, St. Luke's; ,tontaining four good rooms, large club room, handsome commodious u ar, parlour, tap room, sitting room, kitchen, yard, capital cellarage, arid other domestic conveniences ; also four tenements in Benbow's rents adjoining, let on lease to Mr. John Dyson, who paid a very yl arge premium for the same, for a term of 61 years from January, 1 1, whereof 47 years are unexpired, at the very trifling rent of 461 • per annum. The premises are in excellent repair, presenting 41 eligible opportunity for investment of capital. 'To be viewed by leave of the tenant : particulars had on the pre tlises ; of Messrs. Pritchard and Goddard, solicitors, 28, New rridge-street, Blackfriars ; Prince of Wales, Banner-street, St. ;. 4 ,llte's ; at the Auction Mart ; at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. W. Son, 11, Bishopsgate-street Within. 4xcellent Compact Wine-vaults, and Private House adjoining, Great Saffron-hill. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HENSHAW, At Garravrafs, 'Change-alley, on FRIDAY, June 26, at Twelve. THE Valuable LEASE, for 24 Years, at a Rental of 291. Bs. per Annum, of the GOLDEN ANCHOR W ine -vaults, Great Saffron-hill, the Corner of Castle-street; and Private house adjoining. The premises have been recently modern "od, with handsome stucco front, and are situate in a very populous Il e hbourhood. alay be viewed; particulars on the premises ; place of sale ; and the Auctioneer, No. 32, Duke-street, West Smithfield. S tiPerior Wine and Spirit Establishment, Foley-place, Marylebone. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At By Mr. JOHN HENSHAW, P a lTavray's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhill, on FRIDAY, Une 26 1 at Twelve, in consequence of the ill-health of the Proprietor, THE . valuable LEASE and GOODWILL of that superior fitted-up Wine and Spirit Warehouse, the corner of Middleton's-buildings, and facing George-street, Foley- Place, Marylebone, called the YORKSHIRE GREY; held for twenty years, at '621. ss. per annum. To be viewed. Particulars on the premises i at.Garraway's ; Ilud of the Auctioneer, No. 32, Duke-street, West Smithfield. A FIRST-RATE BAKER'S SHOP, ISLINGTON. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN HENSHAW, At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Corn-hill, on FRIDAY, June 26, at Twelve, by order of the Proprietor, who is engaged in another line of Business, unless an acceptable offer is previously made by Private Contract. THE Valuable Lease and Goodwill of an excel lent 01d-established full-priced Baker's Shop, with supe atinr Dwelling-house and extensive Pr emises, now doin g a g ood. 'mill trade in the neighbourhood, also a very considerable business 1 1 fancy and small goods; which has been successfully carried on .! Mr. M'Diarmid for a number of years. The above premises "re"re pleasantly situate, being No. 8, Cla rk ' s- p lace, Islin g ton, near Turnpike, and only a few doors from the Liverpool-road ; held tin lea se , of which ten years were unexpired at Christmas last, stibject to the small rent of 55/. A lay be viewed, particulars had on the premises ; at Garraway's; ___ L tni of the Auctioneer, No. 32, Duke-street, West Smithfield. _________ otheroyd's Wine Vaults, corner of Golden-lane and Beech-street, Barbican, facing Redcross-street, Cripplegate. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN HENSHAW, 4 t Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhill, on FRIDAY, the 26th of June, by order of the Freeholders, ALEASE for a Term of 35 Years, commencing 4 -1 at Midsummer-day, 1835, of the above valuab le Pro p ert y . be granted at the rent of 100/. per annum. These truly c_de sirable premises are of very commanding appearance, with two o mits, and have been in possession of the family by whom they are c 'W occupied upwards of One Hundred Years , and are in ver y s ubstantial repair, a great part having been rebuilt within a few Years, and it is presumed the only remaining situation in London for ~.licettlation in the Wine and Spirit department, on an extended to be obtained. May be viewed ten days prior to the sale ; and Particulars had Girraway's; and of the Auctioneer, No. 32, Duke - str eet, West Lithfield, where a draught of the lease to be granted ma y be Pected. DEVONSHIRE. - TITHES OF ILFRACOMBE AND, MORTHOE, &c. ' Shortly will be Sold by Pub/le Auction, i 1 HE PREBEND of ILF i RACOMBE, n the 11 County of Devon, consisting of all the TITHES arising within the Parish, comprising upwards of 4,300 acres, and of about to° acres of very valuable Glebe Land, including two dwelling uses with barns, stables, and other premises, and also the Rents 1 1 . ! th e 's ea t s in the Chancel of the Church at Ilfracombe (but not 'eluding the Mansion-house and Premises). L _This valuable property is held under a lease for twenty - one years 'eel the 25th March last, at rents amounting to 721., with an .It.t eemeut for a yearly renewal of the like term during the life of e present prebendary, on payment of a certain prem ium. Also, , ALL THE TITHES ' arising within the Parish of MORTH OE (adjoining Ilfracomb e ), comprising upwards of 3 , 300 acre s, and 7 4 0 about 16 acres of Glebe Land, including two cottages, but not I ncluding the Vicarage Mead adjoining the Vicar's House. This property is held under a lease from the Dean and Chapter I 'l . Exeter for the remainder of a term of twenty-one years, which In la t „,,..vnenced on the 6th February, 1831, at rents amou ntin g to pi. 10s., with a further rent of 501. from the 6th February , 1845. -end els e , it h . A LEASEHOLD ESTATE in the Parish of BITTA DON, Vila said County, called Upcott, in the occupation of Mr. Richard 'eaplancl, as tenant thereof, at the yearly rent of 1001. This Mate is held for the remainder of a term of 99 years, determinable the death of a gentleman who is now about 5 5 years of ag e, .... 'elect to a yearly rent of 1/., and a heriot of Si. n Insurance in 1,0001. on the existing Life was in 1813 e f fected , "lth a respectable Office on the payment of the annual premium of • 155., upon which 'bonuses amounting to 1751. have already Cce appropriated ; and the policy, with all bonuses thereon , w ill be assigned to the purchaser of the estate. ti The time and place of sale will be announced in a future ulcer d'ement, and notice given when the particulars will be ready for elive.,,. In the mean time, information relative to the properti e s r be obtained, on application, if by letter, post paid, to J. Timm , API., Solicitor for Stamps and Taxes, Somerset House ; and Messrs. Teesdale, Symes, and Weston, Solicitors, No. 31, Fen 'arch-street, London. i NCO..Ja..ted London, June 6, 1835. RRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITH OUT WIRES' OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND LOOSE TEETH FASTENED. ONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, n ee FIX INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH e'UT WIRES or OTHER LIGATURES, and FILL WITH- DE AYED TEETH with MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, are ptoful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently IZieguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the t h tish Metropolis, and beg leave to announce to their Friends and (..,, Public in general, that they still continue to RESTORE DE h'INED TEETH with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCE ."-NE UM • and r, s. .1 , so universally recommended by the Faculty of London ~,.. ails. The operation, which ts PERFORMEDFEW ek-;ONDS, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure, allays FA STEN most excruciating pain, and lasts for many years. They also LOOSE TEETH, Whether arising from Age, Ne- L i 'et, or Disease in the Gums. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL 4.NATURAL TEETH, from One to a Complete Set, which i n I ncapable of discolouration or corrosion, are fixed without the ,Lllalbran ce o f Wi res , or any other Ligatures, and answer every r "Tne of Articulation and M - astication.—Charges as in Paris. . _ All operations performed on the Teeth. ' a2 s GREAT RUSSELL-STREET. BLOOMSBURY, and . _ 9, YAiii'lo - 0-IT - Rt - ET, PICCADILLY. ;JP___.' l " , s. a' 19 3 17 6 18 ". 17 " 18 2 17 " " 6 19 ." 19 6 19 6 " 19 6 —* 19 tt 6 I " 1 19 6 , 9 9 .. 1 19 9 .., 19 3 EEK' _____---- Pease _____---- 38 54, i ' ti 0 )8 42 - -- - , J. 41 .._„,(" f 0 ' ady 0 Whi t. iry f SteSrS 3 Wilton Esq., ' ...-----"' lliara At Rec tor._, ;survir:ll; ot o Pribtocir of i f cbg:sil the Ir b frd 'iv , 400 , cro) he -late pg.' I , Eo es4 niector for o'll my d at e: De o 0 0 „cooci' ira (11411- rife ° I )fr' v 101 Irs• '` .- a rci r. -6ci`c a it dau4iv or his iS~"~ ~ ~'~,n9 ,~I:tl~ ice of o,e wIA• C'lB' „ 1 149 ti the eft- Jae• Grave," &c. &c. _ " This is a very clever and amusing picture of life in a country town."—Spectator. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Holles•street. Just completed Each series containing 21 Illustrations by Landseer and Meadows. In 3 vols., price 18s. bound, THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY. ENGLAND—FRANCE—ITALY--SPAIN. " These romantic tales are valuable illustrations of manners."— Times. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Holles-street. On the Ist of July will be publishe , price 3s. 6d., THE COURT MAGAZINE, No. 37 (being No. of Volume 7), Embellished with a Splendid - PORTRAIT OF COUNTESS HOWE. Engraved by Cochrane from a Painting by Mr. W. Carpenter, and a Landscape View of the Old Palace at Kew, by a Drawing by W. Daniell, Esq., R. A. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Holles-street. Second Edition, entirely re translated and einitellished with four Engravings on Steel, price 125., e jACQUEMONT'S JOURNEY in INDIA, TIBET, LAHORE, and CASHMERE. In the Years 1818-31. " These letters are full of amusernent."—Times. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Holles-street, In one vol. Price 7s. 6d. TIH A U M A T U R G I A; OR ELUCIDATIONS of the MARVELLOUS. By an 0 XONIAN. " There is nothing that can serve so much to divest the people of the ridiculous and idle notions too often engendered in the nur sery, as the publication of such works as this.—United Serrvice Gazette. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Holles-street. On the 25th inst. will be published, in 1 vol., price ss. bound, Part 11. THE FRENCH LANGUAGE ITS OWN TEACHER ; or the Study of French Divested of all its Difficulties. By RENE ALIVA, Author of the " Anti-Spelling Book." " This is a very able work ; new, experimental, but not quackish."—Spectator. " We earnestly recommend this work to the study of those who are anxious to understand what they learn."—Court Journal. Edward Churton, 26, Holles-street ; and Orr and Smith, Amen corner. TO THE CLERGY AND PEOPLE. In one Vol. 10s. 6d., THE STATE OF MAN; A POEM, in Four Books : Containing a View from the Sacred Scriptures of the Original— The Fallen—The Regenerate—and the Future State of Man ; with Preliminary Observations on the Mosaic Record of the Crea tion. By CHARLES TENNANT, Esq. Published by J. G. and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. TEGG'S CHRONOLOGY, CORRECTED TO 1835. In One Volume, duodecimo, closely printed in Double Columns, Price 6s. in cloth boards, ADICTIONARY of CHRONOLOGY ; or, HISTORIAN'S COMPANION; being an Authentic Register of Events, from the Earliest Period to the Present Time. The Fourth Edition, considerably enlaried, Edited by THOMAS TE GG. London : Printed for Thoma.ii Tegg and Son, 73, Cheapside ; Griffin and Co., Glasgow ; Tegg, Wise, and Co., Dublin ' • and may be procured, by order, of any other Bookseller in the Kingdom. COBBETT'S POLITICAL REGISTER of June 13.—1 n consequence of the numerous applications for the Register of the above date,—the last, and one of the most vi gorous productions of Mr. Cobbett's pen,—it is now Reprinted; and taay be had at 11, Bolt-court, price Is. .This Register con tains a History of the Poor-Law- Struggle, with Remarks and Animadversions on the Government and "Dietary " of the Duke of Richmond's West Hampnett Union ; Observations on Mr. Cay ley's Motion ; and a complete List of all Mr. Cobbett's Invaluable Books now extant.—A complete Set of the Register may be had. 11, Belt-court, Fleet-street. FIRST AND ONLY COMPLETE EDITION OF COWPER. Now publishing in Monthly volumes, uniformly with Scott, Byron,' &c., beautifully illustrated by the Findens. To be completed in eight volumes, price ss. each. THE LIFE, and WORKS of COWPER. The First and only Complete Edition ; Containing the whole of his admired Letters, Private Correspond- ence, and Poetical Works. Revised, Arranged, and Edited By the Rev. T. S. GRIMSIIAWE, the Rev. i. 0. Author of " The Life of the Reverend Legh Richmond." " Beauty of type, correctness of text, and elegance of illustration, are the leading features of this edition. If ever a work of this kind was formed for universal popularity, it is the present."—Bell's Messenger. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street ; and to be had of the Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom. • CONSIGNMENT OF QUARTER PIPES OF PORT AND SHERRY. - -- Now on the Quay, London Docks, IMPORTED expressly for PRIVATE TRADE, of high character, and are strongly recommended to GEN TLEMEN and FAMILIES IN THE COUNTRY, as being the most economical mode of purchasing, and ensuring a genuine Wine of fine quality—they will be permitted direct from the Docks to the Purchaser, duty, and every expense of Delivery in London included, at the under-mentioned Cash Prices :____ i. Ist Class. Port (the finest to be obtained) 2d Do. Do. (very excellent) Ist Class. .i,terry (the finest gold colour) ,„ 25 0 2d Do. Do.'(very excellent) GEORGE HENEKEY and Company. Gray's Inn Wi ne Establishment, 23, High Holborn, London. SSENCE of CAMOMILE and GINGER.— This preparation is a compound of two of the most valuable medicines in the vegetable kingdom. It combines the stomachic properties of the Ginger, with the aromatic and bitter qualities of the Camomile Flower. The preprietor earnestly recommends this Essence to all those suffering as hereafter mentioned • all he asks is a fair trial, f or h e can assert with the greatest confidence, that he never knew of its failure in, any of the cases it is recommended for, excepting where it has been, neglected to be properly persevered in, for indigestion, sensation of fulness, pain and oppression after meals, loss of appetite, whether arising from excess, or want of tone and energy of the digestive organs ; also for rheumatism, gout, spasms, cramps, hysterics, flatulence, immoderate per s pi ra t ion , nervous hypochondriacal an d billious affections,: heartburn, languor, general debility, or a delicate state of health, whether the result of long illness or constitutional weakness. Forty drops of this Essence is equal to half a pint of camomile tea.. This Essence is prepared only by Decimus Woodhouse, operative Chemist, 'LS, King William-street, New London-bridge ; and sold by him wholesale and retail ; also by Sanger, 150,1:lama) & Co. 63, Oxford-street ; and_ to be had of all Medicine Venders in Town and Country. Country AtAi#ers may be suppli e d th roug h t h e i r T own Agents. Sold i n %ales 'at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 10 s . 6d. e i c h : * Sole Proprietor of th e thereal Essence of Giuger. BALSAMIC PILLS.- . --The superiority of WRAY'S BALSAMIC PILLS over Copaiva Cubebs, and every other Medicine, in the cure of Gravel, Irritation of the Bladder or Urethra, and Diseases of the Urinary Passages, becomes every day more apparent, from their extraordinary demand and universal success in .all the above complaints ; as since their first in troduction to the public thousands of cases have annually been cured. Within three years, prior to which they had been employed in private practice, in upwards of 1800 cases (many of the most in veterate), and in no one instance known to fail, or to produce those unpleasant symptoms so often experienced while taking mercury, copaiva, cubebs, turpentine, and that class of medicines usually re sorted to in those complaints. Possessing tonic properties, they agree with the most delicate stomach, strengthen the digestive organs, increase the appetite, and improve the general health. They require neither confinement nor alteration of diet (except ab stinence from stimulants, vinere considerable inflammation exists); and, as experience has amply proved, they will effect a cure sooner than any other medicine in present use, and may be justly consi dered the only safe and efficacious remedy in all stages of those dis orders. _ _ Prepared only by M. o.Wray, at No. 118, Holborn-hill ; and sold wholesale by Sanger, 150, Oxford -street ; Stradling, Gate of Royal Exchange ; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon-street ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; and by all respectable Patent Medicine Ven ders in town and country, at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and Ils. each box. N.B.—Be particular to ask for Wray's Balsamic Pills. Advice given gratuitously to persons calling between the hours of eleven and one in the inorning, and seven in the evening. The suspected parties in the Poole murder (Mrs. Evans and Rogers) arc yet at large, the officer sent after them having returned without tracing them further than Lon don, whence it is given out they escaped to France. Other suspicions respecting them are entertained, not unreasonably ; but more vigorous measures are now takin g for their appre hension. Subscriptions are raising in Montgomey shire for rewarding those who may apprehend them ; the Lord Lieute nant, and, through him, the Home Secretary, are memorialized to cooperate in bringing them to justice, and with such assis tance, if vigorously pursued, they cannot long escape_Shrers bury Chronicle.—[The deceased Mr. Evans, about twelveyears since, kept a draper's shop in Devizes.l THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. GRAVES. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL (with whom was Mr. Tancred and Mr. Kaye) stated this case to the Jury. It was an information filed for the purpose of recovering treble value of a quantity of cocolus Indicus and nux vondca, which had been fraudulently attempted to be landed without payment of the duty. On the 11th of August, the ship Earl cfClancarty arrived from Hol land, in which were 34 bales, marked in the report of the ves sel as for J. L., contents unknown—to order. They were ap plied for by the, defendant, and 14 bags passed by him as con taining bay berriei. On being weighed, one of the bags burst open, and after some.bay berries came out, they were followed by a constant stream of the pernicious drugs named above. They were seized, and the defendant, who was at the wharf at the time, looked very confused, and said that he knew nothing of the matter. The duty on the berries was two shillings per cwt., while, on the other drubs, it amounted to 14/. ; the Legislature having, in its wisdom, imposed such a duty as amounted almost to a prohibition. they, not thinking it right to encourage the importation of those drugs which ill-natured people said were much used by the makers of the favourite English beverage, beer. The Crown had no wish to press heavily, and would be content with the single value of the goods, which amounted to 4941. Mr. JOHN JERVIS, on the part of the defendant, offered to settle the matter at once, by paying that sum on the delivery of the goods. The ' OLICITOR-GENERAL said the goods had been con demned, and he thought his offer a very liberal one. He would have no difficulty in proving that case, and he did not see what defence could be set up. Several officers of the Customs proved the case, as stated by the Solicitor-General, as well as the hand-writing of the defendant to the order for the goods. Mr. JOHN JERVIS contended that the conduct of the de fondant had not been that of a man who was conscious of a fraud. He had gone openly, and in his own name, to obtain the goods, and not taken any one of many steps which were open to him for the purposes of concealment. He had acted in a bona fide manner throughout, upon the faith of his bill of lading—putting confidence in his foreign correspondent, and if the Jury were now to find him guilty, it would put an end to the business of the City of London, for no man who took out goods from the Custom House, upon the faith of his bills of lading, could be for a moment safe. The SOLICITOR- GENERAL replied. His LORDSHIP having summed up, the Jury (of which the Hon. G. M. Dawson was foreman) returned a verdict for the Crown. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. OWEN V. LEA. Mr. RICHARDS (with whom was Mr. WORDSWORTH) stated the case. It was an action brought by Francis Owen, a boat owner, against the defendant, to recover compensation for damage sustained by the negligence of the defendant's ser vants. The circumstances were as follows :—On the 29th October last, the plaintiff's boat, the Diana, was coming through the Regent's canal, from Limehouse to London, laden with 25 tons of coal, and near Cambridge Heath Bridge she was met by the defendant's barge going the contrary way, empty. The people in the plaintiff's boat hailed the other, and desired them to " hold out," as the rule of the canal is, that empty boats must give way to laden ones. Notwithstand ing this the defendant's boat held on its course, run foul of the other, and sunk her. Thomas Barker, who was steering the plaintiff's boat, deposed that it was nearly dark at the time the accident happened. He saw the barge when he was about fifty yards off, and repeatedly hailed her. The horier towing the defendant's barge was not stopped until the sion took place. Hatton, by whom the boat was repaired, stated that she r► six weeks under repair, and that the cost was between 60/. ani 601. About 301. of that sum was for repairs of the front of the boat. A new boat would cost about 1401., and last twenty years. Plaintiff's boat was between twelve and fourteen years old. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL (with whom was Mr. HEATON) addressed the Jury for the defendant. He contended that from the position in which the barge was, she could not have turned either to the right or the left. The defendant's barge was coming through the bridge, which is merely wide enough to allow a boat to pass; and it was the duty of the plaintiff's servants to stop their boat until the other had cleared the nar row part of the Canal. Two of the defendant's servants were examined upon this point. It appeared they had both left the defendant's service since the accident. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 421. 12s. Bd. POYER V. SIMPSON. Mr. PLATT said this was an action brought to recover an amount in damages for the wrongful conversion by the defen dant of a dog belonging to the plaintiff. After the examination of witnesses, from whom it appeared the dog had been lost since 1832, the Jury retired for nearly an hour, and then gave a verdict for defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. TENBURY RACES—TVEDNESDAr., A Maiden Plate of 501. Two mile heats. Captain B. Davies's Mirth, 4 yrs . . 1 1 Mr. Thorne's Rosini, 3 yrs Mr. Alston's Emma, aged Mr. Careless's Luck's All, 5 yrs... 4 dis The All-aged Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 10 sovrs. added by the Town. Two miles. 5 subs. Mr. Pakington na. Lady Harrington, 6 yrs 2 0 , 1 1 Sir E. Blount na. Shelah, 4 yrs 1 to 2 dr Colonel Lygonna. Calubra.,3 yrs 0 0 3dr The Farmers' Stakes of 2 sovs. each, with Purse added- 5 subs. Mr. Lowes's Nothing-at-All, 5 yrs 4 1 1 Mr. Nott's h. f. by. Piscator, 5 yrs. Mr. Patrick's Harry, 6 yrs Mr. Powell's Rossini, 5 yrs 42 dr Mr. Hammond's Daphne, aged NEWTON RACES, Ju P: 19. The - Slirigley Cup, value 100 sovs, given by William. Turner, Esq., M.P., added to a Handicap of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft. The second horse to receive 25 sovs. from the Stakes. One mile and a half. Mr. E. Mostyn's Birdlime, 4 yrs... ...... ...Temptleman Mr. A Bower's Lady Stafford, 6 yrs., Bst. 51b ......... 2 Mr. Dawson's Prince, by Figaro, 6 yrs . . 3 The following also started, but were not placed : Sir J. Gemrd's Billinge, 4 yrs, Bst. 41b. Mr. Pottinger's Whitefoot, 4 yrs General Yates's Syren, 4 yrs Mr. Tomes's b. h. by Sir Gray, 5 yrs The Warrington Purse of 50 sovs., added to a Handicap Sweep - stakes of 5 sows. each. One mile and a distance. Mr. Turner's Fearnhurst, 4 yrs Sir J. Boswell's Lady Moor Carew, 5 yrs Mr. Dawson's Prince, 6 yrs The following also started, but were not placed : Mr. F. Price's Buccaneer, 4 yrs Mr. Hobson's Radical, 4 yrs Sir G. Pigot's Miss Chester, 4 yrs Mr. Bower's Bucephalus Mr. Thompson's Lord Francis, by Predictor, 3 yrs Mr. Nanney's b. f. Ayesha, 3 yrs.—One paid. The St. Helen's Purse of 50 sovs., added to a Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft. ; for two yrs old, 6st. 71b ; three, Bst. 101 b ; fillies allowed 31b. The second horse to receive back his stake. The Golborne Course. Lord Derby's Verbena, by Velocipede Wright 1 Mr. Houldsworth's Hectic Mr. Price's Ludford, 3 yrs Vulture, Lady Blessington, Fidelio, and Lady Francis also started. —Three paid. A Plate of 70 sovs. Three years old, 6st. 71b ; four, Bst. 21b ; five, Bst. lelb • six and aged, 9st. Heats, once round and a distance. Mr. E. Peel's Tamworth, 4 yrs Sir R. Bulkeley's Lambkin, 4 yrs 2 0 Sir T. Stanley's Young Tarragon, 4 yrs Mr. R. Turner's Fearnhurst THE MARKETS. (,OUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. J Barley. I Oats. I Beans. f pease PASCALL V. WAKELINO. Mr. Sergeant BOMPAS stated the case. Some time ago a Mr. John Scott, the treasurer of the parish of St. James, Clerkenwell, committed frauds on the parochial funds to the extent of 10,5001., and afterwards absconded. A committee of the guardians of the poor of the parish having been ap pointed for the purpose of inquiring into the delinquencies, and of considering the best means of recovering the amount and bring Scott to justice, a vestry meeting upon the subject was held in the parish church on the 26th of March last. The meeting was numerously attended, there being from 200 to 300 of the parishioners present. A good deal of discussion upon the subject took place. Among the other speakers was Mr. H. B. Wakeling, an attorney, the defendant in this cause. In an address which he made to the meeting he stated, " that while they (the parishioners) were here endeavouring to bring one villian to justice, there were at that moment in that ves try (pointing to it) two of the leading and most influential guardians of the parish in the very act of compounding a felony." A cry of "Name, name," was immediately made. Mr. Wakeling said he had no objeetion to give the names, and that the persons alluded to were Messrs. Pascall and Adams. The present action, therefore, was brought by the plaintiff, Mr. Pascall, to recover damages for that most odious libel. Witnesses were examined in support of the plaintiff's case. Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD addressed the Jury on behalf of the defendant. Mr. Justice TINDAL, summed up, and the Jury returned a verdict fir the plaintiff—Damages 40s. DR. MADDEN'S NEW WORK ON THE WEST INDIES (alluded to on Friday night, in the Henn OF COMMONS, 05 MR. BUXTON'S MOTION) is published this day by Messrs. Cochrane and Co., 11, Waterloo-place, in 2 vols. post 8.0., accompanied by a faithful representation of Mr. Rippingille's b celebrated picture of ‘‘ Negro Emanci ion. The same pub lishers have also issued the following t eresting literary no velties, which may be had at every li yin the kingdom : I. LADY CHARLOTTE BURY'S SECOND• SERIES OF 4 r - THE JOURNAL OF THE HEART." In 1 vol. post Bvo. 11. BOSWORTH FIELD ; OR, THE FATE OE PLANTAGENET. An Historical Tale. In 3 vols. post Bvo. 111. MISS LLOYD'S SKETCHES OF BERMUDA. In 1 vol. small Bvo., with plates. IV. Mr. AINSLIE'S NEW NOVEL, " ERNEST CAMPBELL. In 3 vols. post Bvo. . And immediately forthcoming :- 1. Tus YOUNG. QUEEN 1 A Tale of Real Life. In 3 vols. post Bvo. . 2. CAPTAIN BLAKISTON'S TWENTY YEARS OP RETIREMENT. In 2 vols. Bvo. , . 3. SIR ARTHUR WILMOT. A Tale of the Seventeenth Cen tury. In 2 vols. post Bvo. 4. WOMAN AS SHE IS, AND AS • SHE SHOULD BE. In 2 vols. post 8.0.—" I have been led more particularly to examine the natural station and duties of the female sex—its improvement, and the bounds which nature herself has prescribed to the pro gress of that improvement ; beyond which every pretended ad vance will be a real degradation."—Sir James Mackintosh. Country readers are requested to give their orders to their respective local booksellers: OPTICAL PHENOMENON.—About four o'clock p.m. on Tuesday last, the residents at Fort Cumberland were struck with the following remarkable appearance :—A vapour, tinged yellow, the distant part appearing dense like the loom ing of distant land, and about two miles in extent, appeared off the end of the Isle of Wight, and moved gradually towards Selsea Bill. As it passed slowly onward, in. it were reflected the shadows of vessels and other objects inverted, the hull ap pearing uppermost at aconsiderable elevation, and in motion, the real objects continuing distinctly visible in their true posi tion. Trees and houses on Hayhng .point and the Sussex coast exhibited the same inverted appearance as the vapour took them in its course. The phenomenon kept moving on three or four hours, until it disappeared beyond the sphere of vision on the Sussex coast. Such appearances are familiar in tropical regions, arising from the great evaporation of moisture under the influence of intense heat, occasioned by a refraction of the solar rays.--S ampshire Telegraph. Truro He!stone St. Austell... Bodmin Liskeard LauncesT Camel's): Penzanc Qtiantity'Of Copper Quantity of fine Cc AverzOm Produce.. Amount Of 5a1e,,,10 ININg INTEL o:s'E7lss:'Eci::*_`:k Barley. 8. d. to 6. d. 0 , 10 0 —0 8 9 —.O 9 0 0 9 0 1) 0 —0 9 0 0 10 0 —0,. 9 0 Oats, 8. d. to s. d. —0 8 3 —0 6 6 —0 9 0 —0 8 0 —0 8 6 —0 0 0 80 9 0 —0 8 6 4 LI GENCE. Tone. Cwt. Qrs. .4•• • •••••••••• ....... ••••4124...10 0 0 • I4fi 3 0 ..... . .nda..... verage Stard, 1061. 6s. O. MEETINGS OF CREOITCiRS AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET,: TO-MORROW. _, _,---- , : - n • (From the tondwi Gazette.) II si. T. Griffiths, jun bookselfer, Wellington-street, Strand . ...... 2atll ~ W. 11: Gtuining, bricklayer, Egbarn 2 11 G. Rix, potter, Albar.y.wharf, Camberwell... .............. W. Moulder, t ea -d ea l er , Paignton Devonshire 2 11 W. Mason, timb er .d ea l er , Watford, Hertfordshire R. Hall, ,hatter, Newcastle-upon-Tyne 2 12 • The - hat and eye-glass which Don Pedro wore on landing at Mindello with the Liberating Army of Portugal, has been deposited' in the picture gallery established in the suppressed Convent of the Lazaretto, at Oporto. CANTERiAfitY.---The hop grounds in this vicinity are fait improving in appearance ; the bine in most places is strong Od.healthy, and there is but little fly to be seen. The late warm weather has proved very ,beueficial. Present ap pearances indicate a good:drop. A very characteristic:action of Madame D'Jeck, the famous elephant ef M. Huguet, was lately near costing the life of a young man, a native of, Bruges. The elephant, it is well known, is - very 'fond of Sweetmeats, arid this young man amused himself at Madame D'Jeck's expense, balking her by offering her some , - which, - wheriever she reached out her trunk tp take; he immediately 'withdrew. The trick having been noticed by M. Huguet,- he:-observed to the young man how foolish such cot.duct was towards an animal at once so suscep tible and.vindictive. But not-taking warning from this remark, the Belgian agaiii invited the' elephant - to approach, and not only ,again deceived her,..but gave the sweetmeats to Made. tno:selle Betsy, her daughter. - Madame D'Jeck now lost her patience, and, regardlCss - of the'presence, of her master and a numerous assemblage .uf-sieCtators, lifted her trunk and knocked, the youngrman , dawn, T fearing 'open• his cheek and rending his clothes to tatters. Happily M. Huguet interposed his authority, and the elephant left her hold, but the imprudent sufferer is still confined to his bed from the effects of his absurdity. . . . .; PUBLIC MEETING OF THE CITY OF LINCOLN. On Wednesday night a meeting was held in Lincoln—the numbers greater than over before attended. Mr. Alderman Wrigglesworth was unanimously called to the chair, which he took amid loud and general cheering. The worthy Alderman explained the circumstances under which the meeting had been so hastily called, and said, the town-clerk having been de puted from a majority of the Corporation to go to London to oppose the progress of the Bill for Corporation Reform then before the House of Commons, it would become them to send a deputation from that meeting to counteract any efforts that might be made to misrepresent the real feelings of the inha bitants of this city.—( Hear.) Mr. MATH then begged to be allowed to read the requisi tion calling the meeting :—" To the inhabitants of the City, Bail, and Close of Lincoln. We, the undersigned, respect fully state to our fellow Citiiens, that at a meeting of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the City of Lin coln, held on Saturday last, it was proposed by Mr. Coroner Bruce, and seconded by Mr. Alderman Huddlestone, that the Town Clerk be directed to go to London, to observe the pro gress of the Bill now in Parliament to provide for the regula tion of Municipal Corporations, and to make such representa tions to members as he may think proper, to remove wrong impressions of the conduct and character of this Corporation. —Upon which It was moved as an amendment, by the undersigned Henry Blyth, and seconded by the undersigned Wm. Wrigglesworth, " That Lord John Russell's Bill gives general satisfaction, and appears to be so framed as to place the choice of Muni cipal Officers in the hands of industrious rate-paying inha bitants, and therefore it is not expedient to take any steps which may prejudice or interfere with the provisions of the said Bill. On the motion being put, there were— For the Amendment For the Original Motion l6 We therefore respectfully call a public meeting of the rate paying inhabitants of the City, Bail, and Close of Lincoln, on Wednesday evening next, at seven o'clock precisely, at the Butter Market, to consider what steps ought to be taken by the citizens and rate-payers, with reference to this resolution of the Corporation, and to the Bill now before Parliament " for the better regulation of Municipal Corporations in Eng land and Wales." HENRY BL YT H, Common-councilman. WM. WRIGGLE S WORTH, Alderman. It was for the gentlemen then present to decide whether they approved of the resolution of the Corporation, and if not, what further steps should be taken to counteract the evil tendency of it. He felt it a duty he owed to his own conscience as well as to his fellow townsmen at large to call them together upon this important question, and having done so, he should leave the ulterior proceedings in the hands of other gentlemen who might feel inclined to step forward in furtherance of the great object they had in view._( Cheers.) Dr. BOOT said he had been called on to attend the meeting at very little notice, but being perfectly satisfied with its ob ject, and highly approving of the great measure they had met to support, he had great pleasure in proposing the first resolu tion. He was sure that every man as well as himself must know that there had been great misrule in this very large and extensive corporation, and that much property had been mis applied ; and the time having come when the Legislature had taken up the subject in behalf of the people.—and taken it up in such a wide and wholesome sense—it behoved the people to stand by them, and prove that they demanded not their grievances redressed without any exertion on their own parts, nor were they ungrateful for the benefit a good government might bestow upon them. —( Hear.) He there fore thought their thanks were justly due to the Ministers for the very important reform they were about to give them.— (Cheers.) The charter of the city had been in a great mea sure confiscated, by the misapplication of corporation property, which they as citizens ought to have derived a benefit from ; and they who were not freemen had been considered as nobody, although there was no doubt all were citizens who lived and helped to contribute to the burthens of the city.—(Hear.) They had been deprived of what was their undoubted right, by what he would call a star-chamber conclave. The corporators were all self-elected; the people had no voice in their elec tion ; their friends occupied their places before them, and the municipal benches had been a kind of hereditary property, rather than seats of justice. The city property had not been fairly appropriated, while many to whom leases had been granted had been so far duped as to make purchases, under the idea that they were as good as freehold. He hailed the new measure with satisfaction, and he hoped they would endeavour to convince the Ministers that they were unanimous in favour of it. Cheers.) _ Mr. fiORTHITOUSE rose amid loud cheers. He had just re ceived the Report of the Corporation Commissioners respect ing Lincoln and other boroughs in the county, and he was sure when they heard the summary of that Report, they would understand the position in which they had been placed. The Report had been taken by two gentlemen at the bar appointed by government, and consequently was deserving of the highest consideration. It proved how the inalienable rights and un doubted privileges of the rate paying inhabitants had been sa crificed to other interests. (Mr. N. read the summary.) After the cheering had subsided, he referred to the immediate object ' of the meeting. They had been called together by Alderman Wrigglesworth and Mr. Blyth, to consider a certain motion and amendment in that mysterious chamber, which they had not yet the power to enter.—(Laughter.) A motion was made to send the learned town clerk to London—no doubt at the smallest possible expense, not more he should hope than five guineas a day seeing it came out of their money—( Cheers) —" to make such representations as he might think proper to members." Capital I This was certainly the largest latitude he (Mr. N.) had ever known—the most extraordinary powers ever given to any delegate. No doubt he was a man of the highest honour—of the strictest integrity--of the most unim peachable veracity. Were he not known to be so, such a temptation to a lawyer was never before held out. Barristers were allowed to colour facts, or invent fictions to carry each cause entrusted to them. So pure a corporation as that of Lincoln could never mean to induce their town clerk to do the same, by empowering him to make " whatever represen. tations he might think proper."—(Laughter.) It certainly was a most extraordinary power ; but how would he use it ? He would go to different Members of Parliament, Mr. Sheil, for instance, who had spoken about Lincoln, and say, after he had sent up his card, " Mr. Shell I have called upon you to remove any misrepresentations you have indulged in respecting Lincoln." " Really," Mr. Sheil would reply, "I am much obliged to you, but you need not have taken the trouble, as it is not likely I shall mention Lincoln again."—( Laughter.) Well, then, Mr. Mason proceeds to the Members connected with the City and County, and makes his report to them of the character and conduct of his employers. Supposing he goes to Mr. Bulwer or Colonel Sibthorp, and says, " Sir, I am instructed to assure you that the character and conduct c 4 the Corporation are above reproach or suspicion—they are " My much approved and very honoured masters. I have five guineas a day out of the public fund to'tell you so, and I am determined to do my duty.—( Great laughter').They are " The wisest, virtuousest, diScreetest, best." They never had wrong motives—they never appointed rela tions to fill municipal offices—they arc the most disinterested Corporation in all England—(lmmense laughter)—l can as sure you, Sir, thrt Alderman A. is irreproachable for his in-, tegrity, Alderman B. for his sobriety, Alderman C. for his chastity, and our friend in the chair for the invariable mild- , ness of his language.—( Shouts of laughter, in which Alder man Wrigglesworth joined.) To be sure, Mr Bulwer might say that he never doubted the honour and honesty of the Lin coln Corporation, and consequently Mr. Mason might have spared himself the trouble be had taken. But, what then? Mr. Mason would reply, that the collective wisdom of the cor-, porate body sent him, and what could he do—his object was to, clear their characters, and he was happy to say that he could do so without putting them to any individual expense.— (Laughter.) Some persons, however, entertained a different opinion as to the object of the Corporation in sending the Town Clerk, and hi s own o bj ect i n go i ng. He (Mr. N.) was one of those who doubted. He could not believe that so sensible a body would send so clever a man upon such a Tom fool er rand.--(Laughter.) It was well known that the Town Clerks of most Corporations were now in London "observing the progress of the Bill." No doubt each of them might be furnished with a similar resolution to " represent any thing they might think proper to Members of Parliament to re move wrong impressions."—(Great cheering, and laughter.) Mr. Mason would not be alone. All Town Clerks would re present their masters to be the victims of" wrong impressions." —( Laughter.) He would then go to the House " watch the progress of the Bill," fall asleep, like other representatives, while each clause was going through Committee, and then come home and tell the worthy Corporation that there was no help for the matter.—( Cheers.) He said he believed that the real object was to create impediments without the responsibi iity of doing so, to the passing of the Bill. The Town Clerk of Lincoln was to join with other Town Clerks in opposing the measure, and the whole thing was understood.—(Cheers.) No doubt they had good grounds. Could not the whole apply for compensation—Town Clerks and all—(A laugh)—the Mayor for his cocked hat, each Alderman for his furred gown ?—( Cheers and great laughter.) He (Mr. N.) had received a letter, which he would read. " CORPORATION REFORM. " London, 9th June, 1835. " British Coffee- house, Cockspur-street. " Sir,—Your name -has been given to me as one of the decided friends of Corporation Reform. It has been deemed advisable, by several active and leading Reformers in the provincial corporate towns, that deputations should meet in London, for the purpose of advancing the Ministerial measure of Municipal Reform, and to assist in preventing any injury to those details which affect the popular principles of the Bill. " Representing the Liverpool deputation, I amleSired to suggest, that public meetings in favour of the Bill will be more expediently held in about ten dap hence ' • that is, after the second reading on Mo n d a y, an d w h en th e Reformers will be of the parts of the Bill sought to be injured hy,its its. will be highly desirable that you should at a meeting, or otherwise; a deputation to meet the wend London, not later than Monday, thsi.22dinttitnr;,. to request that you will favour me with •ituy cOnimuni you may have to make on this subject. -; I am, Sir, " Your obedient servant, " JOHN ASHTON YATES. Mr. Northouse, Gaz e tt e , Lincoln." From this letter they would see what other towns are doing. It was exceedingly desirable to co-operate with those towns for the sake of the people. Sir Robert Peel had let out several grounds of opposition which Mr. N. enumerated and especially animadverted upon the Tory trick of keeping the funds of the old Corporations out of the hands of the new, upon the plea that selr-elected and irresponsible officers were likely to be more depended upon than responsible gentlemen openly elected by the people.—(Great cheering.) It was necessary that their members should know as soon as possible the opinions of the people of Lincoln ; and the interests of the city, and es pecially of its navigation, be properly looked to.--(Cheers.) He concluded by seconding the resolution. The resolution was put from the chair, and carried unani mously, Mr. HITCHINS addressed the meeting. He almost regretted Mr. Northhouse having created so much mirth upon the pre sent occasion—it was an hour for sympathy—a moment for consolation —it was the preparation for a funeral; and . when they knew that so many of their fellow citizens were shortly to be defunct, it was no occasion to them at least for merri ment.—(Cheers.) It was some consolation to see them await their hour with such apparent calmness. The al derman present, considering that his hours were numbered, looked tolerably well —perhaps it was the consolation of know ing that although he had been mixed up with the acts of the corporation, lie had nothing to repent of.—(Cheers.) It had been remarked, that it was a strange circumstance to witness an alderman presiding at a meeting where the effects of corpora.. tions would be probably attached ; and for him to preach against them was as absurd as for Morrison of pill celebrity to preach against physic.—(Laughter.) But they would ecol lect that doctors very seldom took their own physic; and Mor rison was not the exception. So with the alderman, as he had not partaken of any supposed overt acts of the corporation, he did not feel any difficulty in repudiating their acts, - and preaching against corporations.—( Cheers.) That this bill would pass, he (Mr. H.) had no apprehensions ; it was of a eharacter that disarmed opposition upon the principle, though they might nibble at the details ; it was of a s weep i ng cha racter 'twas tr ue , b ut the Aug,ean stable had become so filthy, that its cleansing must not be of doubtful character. It had another advantage—it destroyed no rights, but extended them —it violated no acknowledged principle, but gave a fresh vitality to those already in existence—it created no dissension, but induced harmony ; and its provisions were general. No institutions are so valuable as those of corporations, properly conducted —properly directed ; they will and must tend to ad vance the interest of the town over which they preside—The best guardian of the people's privileges—the certain protector of the people's rights.—( Cheers.) He (Mr. H.) did not par ticularly complain of THIS corporation—folly had frequently marked their proceedings--a servility, too, in former times, had made them submit to allow public wrongs, such as those who now compose it, I verily believe, would not sanction.— ( Hear.) Instead of being looked up at as our guardians, cor porations in general had been too often the objects of scorn and reproach—generally of ridicule, universally of suspicion— from the earliest periods they had giver* opportunities for the indulgence of satire—they were pointed at as subjects for amusement; and the high road to preferment, being the capa city not of their mind but of their stomachs, not their thirst for knowledge but their bacchanalian thirst, so that ever, Shakspcare describes the aldermen bloated with callipash and callipee—(Loud laughter)—aud waddling under the weight of his own corporation, more apathetic than the fattest goose prepared for their own gormandizing.—(Laughter.) Gen tlemen, the contrast is remarkable; we, the public, have been like sheep under the corporation shearers, and have quietly submitted to be shorn with only the cry of " Baa."__ (Laughter. ) But now, the corporations, I beg their pardon for the comparison, are like pigs, the moment a bristle is touched, their cries are loud and grievous.—(Cheers.) Gen tlemen, of the principle of this Bill I will observe, that it is an omen of the signs of the times. The qualification of votes is objected to. What say they, would you allow a 40s. rate-payer to vote ? Yes, say I, I would ; local legislation has a right to it; and he that contributes however small, has a right undoubted and indisputable to be represented ; if he has no right to vote, the person legislating has no right to legis late for him. By what test will you try the right to vote ? Shall it be by intellect ; and can the guage of intellect be the 40s. or the 401. rental ? Is money the test ? If so, it is but a fallible one ' • for he that posses ses it to -d ay may lose it to morrow, and he who may be poor to-day may be rich to-mor row, and is the hand of God to be thus tried? Will intellect, will mind change with circumstances? No I Then away with such a test. The only test that I know is, a stake, however small, and an integrity without imputation.—(Cheers.) It is also asked what is the Reform Bill to do, I answer great good, by the proper application of funds, when the- lease property is elually adjusted, the debt liquidated, then I believe there will be in this town a sufficient revenue to omit the current expenses of the town—then I believe a fresh impetus will be given to trade—then I believe prosperity will be increased ; one thing is certain, suspicion will be removed, confidence reposed, and the feuds of party soothed down.—(Cheers.) That the House of Lords will pass it, I have no doubt, and that it will become shortly the law of the land, I feel certain. Hope then I do that its working may be valuablea—nationally good, locally advantageous. He concluded by moving the second resolution. Mr. BROADHURST seconded the resolution, and it was carried unanimously. Mr. MATH thought it would be necessary that a deputa tion should be sent to Loadon to co-operate with gentlemen from other towns, and counteract any insidious designs of the opponents of the measure, and as Dr. Beaty was then in London, and would, he was sure, cheerfully do all in his power to serve the interests of his fellow townsmen, and as Mr. Northhouse was willing to go up and do his best to make the real feelings of the people known to the members, he would beg to move that those gentlemen be requested to form a de putation from this city. Dr. Boor seconded this resolution, and it was carried amid shouts of applause. Mr. NORTHHOUSE said he would accept the office, provided as neither he nor Dr. Beaty were Town Clerks (a laugh) they might act gratuitously.—( Cheers.) He should be ready to go as soon as they desired • but they mus t expect f rom him no injury to p r i va t e individuals, or measure, contrary to equity for the public good. His maxim was "Do ye unto others as ye would that others should do unto you," and no desire for popular applause should ever cause him to act otherwise.—( Cheers.) The meeting then adjourned. • THE CROPS.—The appearance of the country is truly gratifying ; the corn crops in general present prospects indicative of an abundant harvest ; the agriculturist may now behold with gratitude signs of ample recompense for his past industry. The wheat is already in ear in several places in this county, and as far of the county of Waterford as we have seen; and meadows exhibit such luxuriance that an ample supply of fodder may be anticipated. Potatoes present an anti- Cobbett appearance.—Clonmel Advertised MR. DISRAELI AND HIS FRIENDS.-.--A great deal of amusement has been afforded to the good people of Taunton by the contest which has arisen from the very ques tionable public character of the Tory candidate. On the day of his entree into that town, a pamphlet was p u bli s h e d con taining all the f ac t s , with their proofs, &c., which h a d b e f ore appeared in the L on d on paperk The beantiful cliurch of Audignon, near St. Sever, • in the department brthe Garonne, one of the finest relics of the middle ages, has been nearly destroyed by a recent storm. The lightning struck the tower of the church, and in an in stant the whole building 'was shattered by violent ren t s , t h e timbers split, the doors forced off their hinges, the iron trellis work torn up and destroyed, the roof shivered, and galleries, vaults, and parapets reduced to a state of almost total ruin. An immense concourse of Wesleyan Methodists from Limerick and the surrounding counties assembled on Thursday at Adare, to preach sermons, sing hymns, and make a collection. This was a grand meeting of their sect, as they had the use of Lord Dunraven's beautiful demesne. The meet ing lasted three hours, two preachers officiating on the occa sion, each relieving the other.—Limerick Star. INSOUCIANCE.--It is usual to have, at the Com missioners' opening dinner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, a dish of new potatoes and one of green peas, which are generally the earliest that can be produced in our northern climate, and of course are considered the greatest rarities on the banquet-table. On one occasion, a worthy pastor from the Aberdeen district attended the Commissioners' dinner, and planted himself pretty near the head of the table, where the rarest dishes are usually stationed. After blessing had been said, a brother clergyman asked his reverence from the north what he would like to be helped to. " Ou, Pm not very parteeklar," replied he, " but I'm gay fond o' the pizzy, sea I'll just help myself to this bit platie," and so saying, the only dish of green peas on the table was speedily over his throat like hail-shot. A more polished brother of the cloth was so shocked at the north countryman's want of good sense, that he became abstracted himself, and unwittingly discussed the entire dish of new potatoes ! The other guests thought something, but said nothing.—lnverness Courier.. THE LATE JOSEPH TODD, ESQ.—The death of this popular and celebrated commercial man affords an oppor tunity of remarking how occasionally unlooked-for circum stances may, in the short space of our life, by a steady, straight forward course of industry, be the forerunner of incalculable wealth. The deceased Joseph Todd, Esq., late of Fore street, commenced business with small means as a haberdasher and silk-mercer in 170, and gradually came to be one of the leading commercial men of the world : by indefatigatible per severance and well-organized arrangements in all his opera tions and transactions with tradesmen and merchants with whom he had to deal, combined with his friendly and liberal conduct towards all persons in his establishment, he insured their willing and unremitting exertions in prosecuting so ex tensive a business. Mr. Todd retired from business in 1822, with the princely fortune of nearly one million sterling. He was married twice. By his first partner he had a son and daughter : the latter married James Morrison, Esq., candidate for Ipswich. Mr. Todd, by his second wife, had three children—two sons and one daughter, all of _whom had been long - settled in life before his decease, with immense fortunes. His remains were yesterday interred in the family vault, Crip plegate church, a tt en d e d r by numerous friends, who followed them to their last re,,ting-place. S. to 6. 42 2 53 ° 28 8. tO s. 45 32 36 126 2A 27 42 30 36 4') 29 34 c. d. c. d.. s. d. s. d. 56 6 0 3 2 36 00 7 6 2 8 00 80 8 9 4 6 50 70 93 3 6 46' 80 8 6 4 0 48 6:' 6 6 3 0 34 80 • 90 30 461 116 80 86 6 10 6 6 9 80 g t3O R 0 8 99,100 86 90 kEFIELD CORN Mi Nortoik and Suttblk Lin. and Cain. Yorkshire :e RKET -June JO -s. 38s. to -s. fine 40s. -s. 345. to -s. fine 395. -s. 375. to -a. fine 335. -s. 90s. to -a. fine 48s !Igo, fted -a. -a. to -a. fine -s. - White -a. -8. to -4. one -a, Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 3os. to 325. tine 345. --- Lincolnshire - Yorkshire Wold - Foreign Beans, Old 3si to 365. Sine rAtis -- New 345. to 355. line 37s Oats, Potato -s. to 245. fine `..Bs. - Poland -s. -s. to 245. fine 28g. Friezland and Small . -s. 16s. to IBs. fine 2us. Mealing Shelling 2os. to 23s Od. per Load. Malt -5. 365. fine 425. per Load. Rapeseed VV hit Forei SCOTCH MARKETS. W heat. Barley. Aberdeen Berwick Coldstream Cupar (Fife' Dundee Elgin Inverness ... ... Kels Kirkaldy Perth cc,) - - The viz We had a very ather heavy. First Second... Third Ave] 3.) to 40 24 to '26 '6 30 18 21 25 '2B 17 15 45 56 '26 31 r 0 50 4 . 2 30 58 " 16 35 40 '27 '29 29 33 21 24 37 42 23 31 50 56 .23 26 :e of the meaiure varil DINBURG: small suppl: Oats. 20 to 23 1 Is 21 13 15 15 22 20 25 16 20 22 '24 19 21 20 'l3 20 22 es through, FCORNII of all kind! MARKET, s of Grain t, Bean. Oatinea:- —to :l2 to :13 2 24 3S 40 20 22 26 I - 30 ii I - IZ3 30 32 33 18 19 21 2,5 45 48 43 41 22 25 lout the country. -June 17. .day, and thl le sales were Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. 1 Beavis. 1 495. Od. —s id. 30s ud. 40s. Od , 40s. Od . 45 0 0 23 0 37 0137 0 41 0 0 23 4 35 0 35 0 .rage price of Wheat 2s. 4a. I}i d. PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C. . . 15,ci, per lb.---Us. 3d. to os.6d. Freshßuiter,lb.......os.B,l. to s. Mutton 0 4 0 ei. Salt 8 0 9 0 5 0 S Ditto, per cwt... 0 0 3 0 5 Eggs, per riot.,— 0 6 0 0 Lamb, per qr. —2 6 4 6 OatStraw(itp!.)-- 14 0 10 cwt....-30 0 35 0 Wheat Ditto ---. 7 0 9 0 civartern Loaf U 5 05i Barley Ditto --- 6 0 7 0 Potatoes, 41b. 0 3 0 0 Hay,perst.------.0 11 1 0 EDINBURGH MEA . There was a middling supply of C sale. were rather heavy. Per Sack °fall& Imp. First Oatmeal £2 0 0 Second ditto Barley Meat 1 8 0 Pensepseal 1 7 0 Pm Barley—No. 1., per cwt. lok-2d MARKET.—June itmeai at this day's market, and the Per Stone of I4tb. Imp. First Oatmeal £0 2 2 Second ditto Barleymeal 0 1 8 Peasemeal C 1 8 12.--U, 14s —4th, 16,—Post 1 , 18. GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—June 17. A moderate business doing in Grain ; little alteration in prices. Wheat, per 1401 b. s. d. s. d,. 1 Oats, per 264113. s. d. s. British, old 2l 0 to Z 1 0 1 Irish l9 G to 21 6 —.--... new ~.. l9 0 20 I British 2O 0 22 6 Canada, free 23 0 26 0 Beans, per 2601 b. tribli Barley, per am. Scottish 1 l7 0 19 0 English .....(4 0 Pease, Scottish .....17 0 18 0 Scottish 22 6' 20 0 Qatineal, per 1401 b ... 16 0 18 0 1r i iii" 2:/ 0 23 0 Flour, per 2801 b..."“ 32 0 35 0 CORNWALL MARKETS. Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. s. d. to s. d. 0 17 0 0 16 6 0 17 0 0 19 6 0 17 0 0 19 6 1 1 - 3 0 17 0 16 6 .17 6 e. to e. 3i 31 34 -- 3,9 s d. s. d 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 09 00 00 00 00 70 8 00 UO 0 0 0 Per Quart cr. Cat lisle--- 1-I.mham Mnwpeth Penrith Sheffield Winchester Per thishel. Carmarthen Cuwbridge-,. Newcastle (Staff.) Nortliallerton Swansea Warwick Per 8011. aarnardeastle - Durham Richmond Stockton Wheat, lio s. to s. 17 20 17 22 25 26 s. d. s. d. 20 28 2(S 00 30 34 33 40 30 34 23 26 20 33 48 50 49 73 44 8(. 40 54 3. 8. 37 - 32 34 - sa - 43 42 44 s. d. s. d 00 OU I 56 00 50 531 56 6f.' 60 67 1 00 00 56 60 86 100 77 90 96 106 80 8C In 3 vols., price 11. Bs. 6d., THE C AP T IV E. By the Author of " Th e Pil gr im Brothers." " It is an interesting romance of chivalry, and will be found to possess attractions of no ordinary description."—York Courant. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Holles-street. L O3l be!OW 35, i s ' stools ail. ,„ 42$ 15'. 3. 5 11 ' . 3. 5 61 . 3. 803. i. 565. 5 46 . 8. .123' )s. 6d. Usi• Od U.. Cs. 10. L. toe,. 15 (4; IS 1:i 81 7 14 .9. Od ,s (! . 1 IS (Id:, PS:" . " ~ 41 1 0 i 3 I 3