The Sun. — London, England, 1835-03-25 00:00:00

T. oirf4o , rr , • • •., ~ 7 --- _ ~-)., , • t, . 8. -" : , :___; r; , , -(*- 1 ....,.. : oix : : ;.„......„.T.„,. 0114 ROYL r r -1 7 1 9 Mr. JACOB stated that * (.4e).------ .o.tn . ji- 0 0 ----, '4, ......., ••• of a. Rim of 1, , -' ) 0 -‘) AL .. - _,..." ) r l , . a• ,:,,,,,, ;,-, , t,„--1' , C ' ' . 'l / 4 .11 ";"t. , :,.. : ••,, ,: 4 :: - , ` . . /Nl i L fr ' - I.t.' / :law-, 0 Messrs. William to abide the result of an , 'N • _..:---,W, L ----r- ''. ) . , •-•••••, ' l-- k . , • I ti - tt I • ' ro , el,_-4.,... .1-, .1 \i'' ' , VA 1. , 4• , . I t . -..w. . '''' '' ` '''' :- 4' 4. :. .. I *. i 4 , . . . • , ' ."$•"„ ~at. , 4.•; .c .S. air • ' /' c , i• • ' ''' ; ' --. NP./ ';. • 4- kr ..":": `-:(...ir0 , ___-- ./.1)‘. „ ,- - <_..• y , 1.4 , il 1 , ):3 (Pk ' 1 4, , t: .I' t f. . 1.(1 - 1r , Bgigh W O IT : ' " '"--' 4 " - -1. fry , ~.\,_,•__. ...„, ,o - ___,.., 4_1 ,-- i . t) .. • ~ , _..", ~, rot , A t.,.. ,. , $ Ol ~. io aj w ,sf cl as_ v l ß ;: t e Y d si p ° .. e r u n e . :: D i e rrn l t . eC e m e d L od : : t n i w : hppe al b il e l pn % ai v 0( 3KI ~~. METROPOLIS PURE SOFT SPRING WATER COMPANY. Capital £300,000 in 30,000 Sham; of £lO each. Deposit £1 per mare. BAN KIMS , —AIeSSIIII. LadbroAes, Kingscote and Co. Applications for Shares may bc. made to the Secretaries, No. 3, Citylrafalgar-square, - Charing-cro4s, and N o . 4, Mansion-house-street, CtLLOR'S cal , Ail • 1., - e If-p(nce balr•a . LE r. WILLIAMS. the object of this Bill wet% to obutia ,000/. ' which had been placed in the Hams and Grenfel, the bankers at Truro, arbitration. The plaintiff, the Rev. to Rev. Dr. Locke for the sale of an v f the price of 12,400/. Tint 10140,e orth 1,4001. a year, besides 80a id 3,0001. deposit, but afterwards al leging that he had been induced to purchase on false repre sentations of its real value, he refused to pay the rest of tie purchase money, and actually filed a Bill in the Exchequer t'd rescind the contract. This suit was abandoned, and the plain— tiff sued Dr. Locke at law for the remainder of the purchase money, and obtained judgment against him. Dr. Locke filed a Bill in Chancery for the same purpose as the abandoned suit in the Exchequer ; whereupon an arbitration was agreed upon, and two gentlemen were appointed arbitrators, with power to appoint an umpire ; and it was suggested and Nirreed to, that the Rev. Mr. Royle should deposit 1,0001. in the hands of the hankers already named, to abide any question of compensation that might arise out of the arbitration. This 1 . 9.4 Nit 4ia g . 3 s 1 50 - 40. 5 0 494 - o• S stte I,fis • 4AO ▪ 39.6 4ia. J. IVIMEY, } Secretaries. G. H. HEPPEL. ARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE ASSUR ANCEs. COMPANY, N o . 11, L om b ar d- s t ree t, at t h e En tr U ance of thft Old Post Office, London. s 01. I''s.6•'., :s Pd. 12 , ~7 ;s 7. • 0 0, 311 No . 13,272. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1835. PRICE 7D. 'ROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WINDSOR.-(TUESDAY.) SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS• 'to 6. 0. to 5, to 5 9 WHITEHALL, MAncri 19, Te Lord Chancellor has appointed John Darlingtnn, 0f Leeds, in tb county of York, Gent., to be a Master Eitraordinary in the Higi Court of Chancery. 1 21. 1 to 110 s rd CROWN-OFFICE, MARCH 24, 1835. was the sum in question. The Vacs-CHANcEi_Loa held that there was no defence to DIRECTORS. JOHN LOCH, Esq., Chairman, ROBERT MITFORD, Esq., Deputy Chairman. W. C Brandram, Esq. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. 30 to W. Buckle, Esq. James Morris, Esq. William Copland, Esq. William D. Dowson, Esq. John G. Ravenshaw, Esq. S' 'Robert Rickards, Esq. Nicholas T. Harvie Farquhar, Bart. John Shore, Esq. cholas Garry, Esq. Andrew Henry Thomson, Esq. John Labouchere, Esq. John Thorn'on, Esq. • Georige Lyall, Esq. John Tulloch, Esq. 8- l‘larjoribanks, Esq., M.P. ' ,James Tulloch, Esq. AUDITORS. L ewis I , oyd, Esq. I A. W. Robarts, Esq., M.P. Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. f In the LIFE DEPARTMENT , the Bonuses on Policies in for at Christmas 1828 exceeded 1 per Cent, per Ann. upon the ems insured, on an average of the different Ages. In th e FIR E DEPARTMENT, a Return of 10 per Cent. was declared on th e 4th o f J une, upon the Premiums received on Poli es Which had been in force Seven Years at Christmas 1833, and "ow payable at this Office, or by the Country Agents, but if not applied for before the Ist June 1835 will be forfeited. li NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, lt Assurances which expire at Lady-day must be renewed Within fifteen Days at this Office ; or with Mr. SAMS, No. 1. St. A aro es i s-street, corner of Pall Mall ;' or with the Co v mpany's geuts thro ug h out t h e Kingdom, otherwise they become oid. GEO. KEYS, Secretary. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. FOREIGN PACKETS. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION .COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC HAMBU KETS leave the Custom House for and RG (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday Saturday": returning every Wednesday and Saturd a y. daROTTERDAM (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Weilnes ever Y and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely return i ng, y Wednesday and Saturday. ANTWERP (with a Bag of Letters from the Post-office), as follows : From London. 1 • From Antwerp. ilfonday. April 6. I .'Tuesday, March 31. Thursday, April 16. ~ Friday, April.lo. . Sunday, April '26. 1 - Monday, April 20. At Eight o'clock in the Morning. . , • OS' qt every Sat play aaernl4;( returning ever}' Tues4w ° Wu.- • 4 . ,_.-,-. : C ALAIS . . b'ght. - ' , . er;rviSunday morning ; returning ever 'Wednesday th„ I3 ,,,_ ri CLOGNE, BRIGHTON, and DlEl=l 3 t.--:-The Packets of South-April\4" ill commence running on. these Stations early in the of p AbA Pplieatiens for Freit on the Rotterdam and Antwerp . stations re made to Messrs. Do Bie and Rahn, Crescent, Minories; and ,„tile other stations to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. 1 ..,4r°rmation may also be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, ' r stoi n - house-quay Jr. States, Agent, Ramsgate ; Mr. Carter, 4,1,,°t, Margate; ift. Black, Agent, Brighton ; Messrs. Cowie i f ; Son, Foreign Newspaper Office,. 30, St. Martin's-le-Grand; iir• Colrnan, 61, Charing Cross; Mr. Underwood, 56, Haymar et ; ani at the Office of the Company, 69, Lombard-street. • os Po werful St eam P ac k e t s may b e engaged for towing and Exeur qen e ra l Steam Navigation Compan h. - CHARLES - B, Secr etary.y, 69,' LombarESSELLd-street. IKYAN'S PATENT for the PRESERVA k. TION of TIMBER from DRY ROT is proved in his wl e s, Ws Dock-yard at * Woolwich by a trial of five years, and by Government, Sir Rob er t S m i r k ° , an d ot h er em i nent "iteets and Builders ; it offers great advantage to THE SHIP OWNER, 'by securing durability to the Timber ; to THE B1ITI•41 COLONIES, `wietin th • Woodequally u seful and durable with that from • g their Norway ; to LAND PROIRIETORS, s t . By enabling them to use the cheaper kinds of Timber, their 24 p owth, thereby gr e atly di m i n i s hi ng th e i r ou tl ay . te lld Y. The durability of the Work being so muchincreased as to 3,11 r repai r less frequent, whereby great saving nust accrue , . t t Y.-Wood may be used where more expens i ve material has et necessary; kas TO GROUND LANDLORDS, le t ea Building Leases, b . y the Housese expiration, being delivered up with the Timbers sound ; 1 1 TO BUILDERS, cr easing the value of Houses ; and it is, with confidence, sub- PA L tted at the Patent is invaluable as respects the 4 C mi E, the th MANSION, the PARK, the FARM, and the COTTAGE, as well asithe WALL'S ENGLAND. Aro 1 " 1 I 1 ER, DEALS WOODEN , CANVAS, OF CORDAGE, Bcc., sent to the kletors Tanks at GI LLINGHAM-STREET, GROSVENOR BASIN, ND PIMLICO; SURREY CANAL DOCK, ROTHERHITHE ; WiD Or No. 4 WHARF, CITY ROAD BASIN be effectually prepared under the direction of Mr. ' Henry A. p Hunt, Surveyor. 'pe e , roprietors are willing to grant Licenses to persons of re- T; to h ave Tanks 45 , to have Tanks on their own Estates, and to Builders sn th T i , ober Merchants, to enable them to prepare for the Public !ame terms as the Proprietors do. 01017'i/tens may be inspectd, and information obtained, at the Ts of the Patentees, No. 1, e Furnival's Inn. Q:followin parties are licensed by the Patentees to prepare r for the Trade and the Publie. 4aluel Baker and Son, Builders, Stangate, near Westminster- C4r . ° WI and Pete, Builders, York-road, near Westminster-bridge. 12% W. T. FRY, Secretary. 114 BIRKBECK'S LECTURE on PREVENTING DRY torn in TIMBER, is published by John Weale, 59, High Hot= ~,,__Price Is. In 1 Vol. price 4s. 6d. boards, AN ESSAY TOWARDS AN EASY AND USEFUL SYSTEM OF LOGIC. By ROBERT BLAKEY. ' eda 1- 94 1\14 ,te . d for J ames D uncan, 3 7 , P aternoster-row ; B e ll an d Brad tiburgh ; and M. Ogle, Glasgow. Where may also be had, by the same Author, In 2 Vols. Bvo., price 21s HISTORY OF MORAL SCIENCE. Blake n ,assuming in their form, and moderate in their claims, Mr. Iq4 l ,y„s volumes are a valuable addition to the practical science of ,e ked ; • "atople of Mr. Blakey is one that we hope to see fol- C 4 "ery theory he has been more anxious to point out the Iti kl:t the evil; and his defence of many whose characters have 11, gned, is as generous as it is triumphant."—Athenieum. $ R' EDITION, WITH IMPORTANT ADDITIONAL REMARKS AND CASES. 4„ Just published, the 19th Edition, price 4s. N , HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL til l ', REATISE on SYPHILIS, its Consequences, on Stric -4k t in s TREATISE • „. Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mis v'l hi, } 7 Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety 1 ee,; 4 1 interesting cases, together with the miseries of a secret th long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. t he o e tk c) ne it will be found an unfailing source of barrenness, in til °l 4ebir it r have its . ravages fatally developed . by a distressing . state vte Y which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotency ; "fit V'e its remote and ultimate effects ; whilst Consumption, `fie Muscular Power, and various other complaints, usually .1 41 r .h t f tr ise . the .earlier stages of these distressing diseases, for the t. 14 which th e Author has laid down a plan of treatment which, INtLhis experience of upwards of thirty-five years' extensive tiZ , has invariably proved successful ; with concluding remarks evils resulting from attempts at self cure. b Prineipiis obsta : se ro m edici na p a ratur. COURTENA Y, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. 4 N,, g s !ed for th e A u th or , an d so ld b y Si mp ki n an d M ars h a ll, Sta , P e "rt ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand • ' W. Marsh, bafurd-street ; J. Chappell, 93, Royal Exchange ; Hays, ooh:_ 4e gent-street ;W. St range , Paternoster-row ; M'Phun, 'kir ; te, Glasgo w; M essrs . S u th er l an d, C a lton-street, Edin ; A 2nd by all Booksellers in town and co . untry. tt t e oh Ziligst the numerous medical and surgical works of the day, I ,„ e litie m u er that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other ,_~ , aj t , s „ Y fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, 'gay "Y deserving the serious attention of all those persons who btorkUthri for tunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which e subject o f thi s ver y i n t eres ti ng p u bli ca ti on . Th e lumi °`krui 11 ' e ws taken o f th ese di seases , t oge th er w ith th e i m p or t an t 41.111,valainst excesses, entitle this work to great praise ; and mtt, 4 ,as a f ur th er recommen d a ti on , th a t i t i s wr itt en with el kacy and morality."—lnspector and Literary Review. ti"-----INNEFORD'S CONCENTRATED COR -14,m, D IAL PEPPERMINT WATER.—The medicinal vir- L t ilee . : t he Herb Peppermint in relieving cramps, spasms, flatu 'hga,, a nd ether affections of the Stomach and Bowels, and also tlll° 141stie luess of spirits, general debility, Ex., have been long A lta as to render it one of our most valuable Do 4E+ i,, aledicines The advantages of this preparation are that 4 ey 5" state of • concentration agreeable form, and general effi slili,ate those objections usually , urged against all others in a 'tnst a 7Ple State ; it may be taken at all times, and under all dr t .4ctillees with equal utility. ItN a e s suffering from the effects of crowded assemblies will find f eet re d only by Dinneford, Family Chemist, 172 New Bond ltdoult-1y Chemists supplied by Barclay and Sons, ' 95, Far eet. 111_01,ING COUGH cured without Inward t , 13 110 Q Medicine, by the Use of ROCHE'S HERBAL EM lte, op: 4 ; 1 : 110 N. This is the only discovery affording a perfect l'llve4;uout administering internal medicine, the difficulty and in rnee of which, in all Disorders particularly incident to chil tiberwell known to need any comment. The amazing e °f children that fall daily victims to the dreadful ravages of Illing.-Cough,must distress every Parent beond exression, k w elt ion " t t c :ng no remedy was before known to accomplish a cure. re sati a r act f and Proprietor . of this Embrocation can with ple n a il .. er_ on declare that its salutary effects have becn so u Itl"enced throughout the three Kingdoms, as to have esta ed to credit as the most easy safe and perfect cure ever of -41) • a te übl . • rooolrgerealectabilit ti o N g P ic• The Proprietor has the . pleasing satisfaction 4 a t ,belly to give refcrences-to Families of the first &stifle y, and also to many of the Faculty, who hay . e k ar u di ed . it the best remedy ever produced, and recommended !t ;re 44 jig' Schools, and all ivho have children committed to their et o , ,oe only known safe and perfect cure, without restriction of oc ,‘" of medicine internally. (N[kpp or e ase can thi s medicine be genuine unless signed on the Vitlrch.va.`rJ: Roche." Sold by E. Edwards, 67, Se. Paul's 6 Q u i b u in bottl es at 4 5., and Family bottles a t 2 25. each. and k-liandler, u „y Stradlin, 7 g, Royal Exchange Gates, Cornhill ; Sanger, Oxford-street. per toll ihtto ditto ,:itto •' itto !ed Oil, 44 91. ,er ton, 51. 13'. d to n '4 h lB , 1 (doz ) • : 1 1 1 • *l9 gl 11 13 itl 13 14 19 8 IS 7 9 flO d , iid d 8. ICs vd• a foll,vvs So CZ. s. / 9 id Co. ...... 21 0 . ........... 6 ........ 1 1 ; 6 .................. is 1 9 6 'ch .. . ... ... 18 9 nberland • 1 7 6 .............. ...... detton.• Ice 6 s ....... ••• - 1 d. .......... n0w'..... .. 1 0 7 .• ............. : 5 ; 9 [E COUR % ZROW. 4t moderate de: maintained, advance bot h ion. of It Y e a 3 the deoln f naltered. .etty consider: ruest for ho.rac supply being h purcbaserf, pe-seed Cak e ' •_s Front [me,: • th corn pass e° it with rye . u 17. . .... to ........ to .. .........Ili t t o . 0 .........., & Riga ot ...... to !,.. 1 - • .......... to #O 4O .• .. ......... to ..- ... 0 3 1 .. ...... ..... . ...... : 30 „ to 50 ........... .ord ° OA ........ 6 Eli tine 8 ,, 0 mid .0 0 ord 0 ,fine 0 0 1. & ord 0 6% 0 •0 0 fine... • 0 0 tinesnid• 0 0 )rd...... g ...0 0 oaves.. 0 4th sort ai 187,„ ........_ll ..... llli m. money'. )2 Jot% 17 1316 5 1 ( 1034, DO 994 t )F 14 PR 39 76 1 4 6)6 4 55 1 4 9! d 7-5( 745( 0-2 27 fi 1011 frh 511(1 51 • . . . • .' -jOuntesl of Ci'" of Kelson, E' s q" teter, the life - - B Lee, Esq' ar ecl ic e Rev. Frer Esq., Of $ t of e' dotto of e quare, th e Ali ° it, of a soo , A I the 13 ' crl s. the late lc, to in DenrsArrhoot, , late of A `jll isll' ell, Mr. A isd klnnick, t° 5. Church , I \ f r if ; L•nt of the ' co te' , of Gi c t u L ieo; kughter $ ling E n g ill ;It te 1;19 Paris, • 13cr , sses eigh, rift and nthall t, $ Parhao ti e° l . e for cl Court, lie ra tice' o sador . r 0 0 0; the of AV f •, Vicar 1 Uil w ard, ag for trles Cha m Vda n ' P a ul's, „ e 1 e° d agedr 46. to ifl r e, L e dford - V e i e eate r y Hall, to f JOP S 0 . . or de the wf _y s trati an d o ge Aler tti" () f TaPl°.6l 00 6 MrS. 1" 1 b Eliza ed ter of m ar g. 0 0, John Ago btor. , of „If f ar o,;.; Curies an r aoY, i in that to ca ev.- bled hi he taton ►th arrn )9tll. a eedg .;3 d ; Daw son iter ' dca dhoti' . 'cate of a de ll o a heal t , 9 s oyea P ae ntlY Lit -as aPP- 014 he to Mi ner 0 14 of on e he use of Your' ° ;,/ e coil • and, k, VIEWERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. UNIERSITY or CAMBRIDGE.—Tho Honourable Charles Ewan Um, M.A., in the room of the Right Honourable Sir Charles Dinners Sutton, G.C.8., now Viscount Canterbury. BORIUGH OF CARDIFF.—John Nicholl, jun., of Merthyrmawr, inthe county of Glamorgan, Esq., and Doctor of Laws. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Chester. E.L. Sidebotham, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; R. Hol lingsrorth, Esq., to be itto ; R. Ousey, Esq., to be ditto, Mardi 13. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Berks. II R. Eyre, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Feb. 26 ; J. T. Wasey, Esq., to be ditto, Feb. 27 ; W. H. Stone, Esq., to be ditto, Feb. 2S; J. Sivewright, Esq., to be ditto, March 14. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Inverness. A. W. Chisholm, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; E. Bailie, jun., Esq., to be ditto, Feb. 19. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset. Taunton Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry. W. Atkins, Gent., to be Cornet, Feb. 26. West Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. J. T. Leader, Esq., to be Captain, March 10. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. CHARLES HANCOCK, brick-m a ke r , Hillingdon, Middlesex. HENRY HEAVERS, lin ,- ,.draper, Hadleigh, Suffolk. • GEORGE WIT "SANKRUPTS. LlAms , Broad street, to sur merchant, Union -court, Old :ender April 6. at half-past ten, and May 5, at twelve, at the r - .wart of Bankruptcy. Hutchison, Crown-court, Thread ne'..Atfe-street. FRANCIS FREDERICK THOMPSON, wine-merchant, Sloane -street, Chelsea, April 7, at half-past ten, and May .5, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cross, Surrey-street, Strand. CHARLOTTE' BEVAN, china-dealer, Great Portland -street, Manikbone, April 3, at one ; and May 5, at eleven, at the Court of HaiifeF4tcy. Alelton, New Inn. WILLIAM ALLEN. grocer, Holt, Norfolk, April 7, and May ilLat ten, at the office of Mr. Simpson, Norwich. Simpson, Nor wit ; Taylor, Featherstone-buildings, Holborn, London. RICHARD OWEN, draper, Carnarvon, April 14, at twelve, and May 5, at two, at the Union Inn, Birmingham. Holme and Co., New Inn, London ; Bartlett, Birmingham. THOMAS YORK, carver, Northampton, April 6, and Ma 5, at eleven, at the Ho rse Sh oe nn, Daventry. Wimburn and Col lett, Chancery-lane, London ; Gery, Daventry. THOMAS KENNINGTON, horse-dealer, Wraby, Lincoln shire, April 10, at eleven, and May 5, at ten, at the Lion Hotel, Glamford Briggs. Nicholson and Hett, Brigg ; Dyneley and Co., Field-court, Gray's Inn, London. RICHARD WILLIAMS, nurseryman, Tredwerden, Mont gomeryshire. April 10, and May 5, at ten, at the Temporary Shire Hall, Shrewsbury. Clarke and Metcalf, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ; Williams and Ford, Shrewsbury. - THOMAS WADLEY, merchant, Liverpool, April 7, and May 5, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Roscoe and Turner, Bedford-row, London ; Miller and Peel, Liverpool. WILLIAM WILKES and RICHARD WILKES, drapers, Shrewsbury, April 10, and May 5, at two, at the' Temporary Shire Hall, Shrewsbury. Taylor, Middle Temple-lane, London. THOMAS HARBUTT, brewer, Tynemouth, Northumber land, April 14, at eleven, and May 5, at one, at the Commission room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Lowrey, Pinner's Hall-court, Broad-street, London; Fenwick, North Shields. JOHN BAYLEY, commission-agent, Manchester, April 15, and May 5, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Owen, Manchester; Sc o tt, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London. DIVIDENDS. J. C. Emery, underwriter, Broad-street-buildings, April 16, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Briggs, silk ware houseman, Lawrence-lane, April• 24, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—T. Thatcher, florist, Fleet-street, April 16, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Kendrick, printseller, Sidney-alley, April 16, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy--W. W. Wadelin, shoe manufacturer, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, April 12, at two, at the Lion Inn, Wolverhampton—T. Coleman, nailmaster, Dur laston, Staffordshire, April 14, at one, at the Lion Inn, Wolver hampton—J. Barnett and J. Devey, factors, Wolverhampton, April 14, at three, at the Red Lion Inn, Wolverhampton—Rev. S. W. Perkins, clerk, Stockton, Warwickshire, April 16, at twelve, at the George Inn, Warwick—O. D. Ward, merchant, Manchester, May 1, at one, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester—J. Chapman, merchant, Wells-next-the-Sea, Norfolk, April 15, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Wells-next-the-Sea—W. K. Westly, flax-spinner, Salfo r d, Lancashire, April 30, at twelve, at the Com missioners'-rooms, Manchester—T. Wells, farmer, Binham, Nor folk, April 14, at eleven, at the Globe Inn, King's Lynn—J. Wrigglesworth, grocer, Liverpool, April 21, at one, at the Cla rendon-rooms, Liverpool—T. Kaye, banker; Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, April 24, at two, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Man chester. CERTIFICATES-APRIL 14. R. and W. Porter, ironfounders, Carlisle—J. Humphreyes, vic tualler, Newg te-street—G. J. Kain, coal-merchant, Ratcliffe cross—D. Bennett, spirit-merchant, Albion-house, Walcot, Somer sctshire—T. Hunt, bookbinder, St. Mary-axe-4. H. Shanklin, brewer, Birkenhead, Cheshire—T. H. Hurlston, linen-draper, Birmingham. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. Dorrington and C. Jones, printers, Old-street, St. Luke's-- J. Wright and W. A. Folkard, wood engravers, New London street—J. Hughes and J. Jolley, tailors, Clare, Suffolk—W. Wright and C. Schmedes, scum boilers Liverpool—D. Caslake and F. Crow, butchers, Grosvenor-place, Southwark—J. Threl fall and H. Keale, wholesale grocers, Liverpool—T. Dyke, sen., and T. Dyke, jun., grocers, Monmouth—J. Kesteven and J. Jes sop, painters, Rotherham, Yorkshire—T. Pybourn and T. Alex ander, grocers, South Shields—W. Wensley, and A. Sheppard, bacon factors, Bristol—J Bunter and R. Bunter, woollen-drapers, Taunton, Somersetshire—J. Kennedy and J. W. Harker, jewel lers, Percival-street, Cle r ke nwe ll—J. B. Lowe and J. Robinson, tailors, Strand—W. Richardson and T. Clunn, hotel-keepers, Piazza, Covent-garden—W. Thompson and F. Marriott, printers, Sheffield—Ashbrook and Co., glass manufacturers, Liverpool— Reddish and Co., calico printers, Lancashire, (so far as regards R. Cunliffe)—Armitage and Co., fender makers, Sheffield, (so far as regards J. Barnby)—Tennant and Co., wine -merchants, Trinity square, Tower-hill, (as far as regards B. P. Tennant.) MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Cnrrent.) SUGAR.-The demand for West India Muscovados last week was general and extensive, and the sales were large for the small shew at market, they were estimated at 2,500 hhds. and trs., the prices were a shade higher, that is to say, that the turn of the market was decidedly in favour of the seller, but not of such a marked character as to warrant us in altering the quotations. The estimated sales this day 500 hhds. and trs., the prices unvaried. The stock of West India is now 18,392 hhds. and trs., being 5,033 more than last year. The stock of Mauritius 89,704 bags, being 6,444 less than last year. The delivery of West India '2,670 hhds. and trs., being 718 more than last year. The delivery of Mauritius 6,401 bags, being 2,801 less than the corresponding week of 1834. In Refined there were few sales, on account of the small supply, the prices were fully supported, and such was the firmness of the sellers that few fine crashed could be bought under 345. MAURITIUS.-The public sale of Mauritius on Friday, nearly 4,000 bags went off with briskness, 6d. per cwt higher, yellow and gray 535. a 595. This day by public sale 3,042 bags Mauritius Sugar sold freely, the coloury sorts again rather dearer : low to mid. yellow 545. a 575., grey 525. 6d. a 555. EAST INDIA.---1 he only sales of any extent last week were 1,300 bags Java and Siams, which sold rather higher, the latter white 275. a 28s. 6d., brown and yellow Java 255. a 275. This days public sale 940 bags Bengal, the sound 30s. a 30s. 6d., rather lower, the damaged 275. 6d. a 295. Foam s.-The enquiries after Havannah Sugar continued last week, a cargo of yellow 1,600 boxes of the new crop expected in the Channel in a few dais, was sold for Antwerp at 295., the other purchases by private contract, consisted of 200 boxes yellow at 295. and 160 chests, low white at 325. Average price of Sugar Ti. 10s. 44d. per cwt. COFFEE. -'The late advance in the price of Coffee is steadily maintained, and in Ceylon and in Brazil there is a further improve- Ment of Is. per cwt., Ceylon 575. a 585., good ord. Brazil 545. a 555., fine ord. 565. a 575., fine fine ord. Hs. 6d., the other East India and Foreign without alteration. The British Plantation de scriptions are unvaried. By public sale this day 123 bags ord. green Samarang 48s. and 495. ; 112 bales Ceylon or ord. Mocha 58s. 6d. a 60s. 6d. COCOA.—There is some demand for Cocoa, a considerable parcel of Brazil sold this afternoon at 295. RUM, BRANDY, HOLLA ?sm.—Agreeably to what we stated in our Price Current on Tuesday last, the Government contract ap peared on the Wednesday, it had a contrary effect to what was an ticipated, it is unfavourable, the prices of Rum are rather lower, proof Leewards about 2s. 2d., Jamaica 30 to 37 over 3s. a 3s. 3d. In Brandy and Geneva there is no alteration. The only sales this day are parcels of Demerara 37 and 42 over 3s. ld. a 3s. 2d. T A LLOW. —The Tallow market is little varied in price, it re mains very heavy. IRISH Puovisioszs.—There is very little business doing in the Beef and Pork market, and the prices remain without fluctuation. India Beef 61. 2s. 6d. ; Mess do. 51. ss. per tierce; Mess Pork 525. 6d. a 555. per brl. ; New India Pork 955. per tierce. As we anticipated, the Butter market having experienced so rapid an ad vance, has caused the country buyers as well as the London Cheese mongers to purchase so very sparingly, that the holders begin to be alarmed ; and as the markets are so abundantly supplied with fresh, a strong desire is manifested to get out of stock, the result is that prices are merely nominal. The Bacon market is also in a stag nated state ; the sanguine disposition of the Irish always leads them to give an advance of twice as much for Pigs as the increased value of Bacon in the London markets, the prices now paid for Pigs will not allow the manufacturer to ship under 38s. per cwt on board, while 345. a 355. per cwt landed is the highest that can be obtained, although the expense of bringing it averages 2s. per cwt . Lard continues much the same as last week. Our Stocks and Deliveries are estimated as follows : BUTTER BA CON. Stock. Delivery. Stock. Delivery. 1834 40,000 firks 6,832 firks 18,200 bales 2689 bales 1835 22,900 4,490. 16,440 2740 The Imports are Foreign 2,743 casks ; Irish 1,507 firks ; Bacon 2,086 bales. WooL.—There has been a great deal of business doing in the Wool Market, chiefly in the low qualities for exportation, and the prices may be stated at an advance of fully 5 per cent. since the commencement of the year. Sit.x.—The Market still continues in a very dull state, but prices are well maintained. TEA.-The Tea Market is in a state of complete stagnation, owing to the arrivals, and above 14,000 chests being already adver tised for sale, of which the quality is generally fully as good as that of the East India Company. The delivery last week of Bohea from the E. I. Co's warehouses; 1 , chests 702, do. 67, large do. 122 ; total lbs. of all kinds 721,267, ,111ETIt Est =The pkiN 6f Pipelt6i till the spot dbout 16/. , and for abliVery at a future period the price is from D. to 3/ g loiter, Quicksilver 3s. a 3s. Id. The price of Iron has risen at Cardiff, formerly quoted at 51. 10s., now it is Si. 15s. to 61. AsuEs.,Ashes are scarce, and held but in few hands, and the Market islooking tip. Iginco.—There is nothing new to report in Indigo,. the late sales are quite inconsiderable. Seicits, , - , Public sales yesterday, 100 bales Ceylon Cinnamon, firsts Bs. lid. a 10s. 2d. ; S2O ditto, seconds 6s, 9d. a Bs. Bd. ; 60 chests ditto, broken and small ss. 7d. a 6s. 2d. ; about former prices. This day by public sale 200 bags Tepper ord. Sumatra 40. and 4*d., 920 bags East India Ginger sold heavily, 315., 257 chests Cassia Ligtica full prices 645. a 645. 6d. Cotrosr.—The Cotton Market remains in a very active state, and though the prices cannot be stated at higher quotations, yet prices are now realized which could not be obtained last week, and the sales yesterday exceeded 2,000 bags. TURPENTINE.—The last arrival, about 1,000 brls. rough Tur pentine sold at 12s. 6d. per cwt. FRUlT.—There continues to be a general demand for Fruit, particularly for Currants and for Red Smyrna Raisins, of which the sales are very considerable. Ons.—There have been heavy sales during the last week, at a trifling reduction in the prices. SALTPETRE. —There is little alteration to notice in Saltpetre ; yesterday's public sale went off rather higher, 4i to 7*, refraction sold 275. a 28s. By public sale this day 747 serons Saltpetre, from Mogadorc, which is rather larger in quantity than usual from that quarter : it was 25 refraction, and sold 235. a 245. 612 bags Salt petre, 8 refraction 275., 13} refraction 265., about former prices. Tonaceo.—There is no new feature to notice in the Tobacco Market. Rim—Rice continues heavy, 1,176 bags Bengal at public sale this day 10s. a 1 Is. , 780 bags, cargo taken in at 7s. 6d. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. 1 Wheat. Per Quarter. s. to s. Is.to s. Boston — 38 25 Gainsborongh — 40 Y .---'. 30 , 1 Oran:a 42 46 32 33 Grimsby Horncastic 3S 44 24 38 Lincoln.. Silsb . .35 .40' 26 32 Stamford 33 -39 27 30 York 46 bti 24 30 Barley. Oats. Beeps. „Pease. x. to a. I s. to s. 19 " 20 ' 3$ 24 28 38 4C 20 24 •341 42 IN 24 136 42 18 26 34 38 24 35 87 25 4.1 41 15 25 43 DING MARCH eo DUBLIN MARK 673 Wheat. per barrel 20 5t0ne...... 11 Byre l6 stone 240 Barley 4, '55 Oats 15,473 Flour, per cwt 498 Oath:lea - 1 ....—... M stone Sold to Bakers only. 13,354 Cwt. Flour Average price of Wheat and Flour 355. 0.1. per sack. Receipts Firsts from 15, d. to 17s. 0.1. Sales &•conds . from 11;. 6.1 to 13s. 61. of of Flour, Bo 125;236 Tnirds PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf 7d. I Half Quartern 3V,d. CO It K M A lIK ETS. —March 21. Wheat (per 205t.)...15s (Id. to 21s. Ott. Oats (per 14st.) 10s. 6cl. to )as 6d. Barey (per 16st )...12 0 14 . 6 Flour per cwt) 5 0 15 0 Oatmeal (per cwt.) 1 s 0,1. to I 4s. Ocl. Beef, sd. to 6d. • Mutton, 5(1. to (id. ; Veal, 6d. ; Pork, 2d. to :id. ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to 12d. per lb. PRICE of EIITTER. To the Merchants. First Quality Second r2 1 bird • Fourth Fifth aH Sixth CLON bIELL M A li To the County .. 755. IiKETS. March 20. Cwt. a. d. s. d. New Butter ''2 0 to 0 Oatmeal 0 i 1 8 Rendered Lard••• 0 3 F 0 s. d. s. d. Hides (raw) 32 0 to 322 6 Bacon Pigs °2 0 23 0 Heads 17 0 Per Flour, Second 0 29 0 0 20 0 Per . Bag Flour, Thirds 20 0 ; Fourths 12 0 13 0 Farrel. Rapeseed 20 0 0 acre 0 11 0 IBarley ..11 0 le 6 Coa's 3 4 tone. Wheat.. Oats 0 U 0 91 Per P I Tallow (rough) 4 6 5 0 Potatoes 0 f:i 0 0 'ound. Fresh Butter 0 9 1 (1 Beef 0 ili 0 6 I Mutton osi 0 5 Veal 0 4 0 5 MARKETS. KILKENNY Wheat (perbarrel) ISs Od. to 2ls 6d Beef (pet lb. Barley ll 0 13 0 Mutton 0 4 0 5 Oats. 9 0 11 0 Pork Flour (per bag) ... 111 0 26 0 Veal 0 0 Butter (per cwt.)... 75 0 78 0 Fresh Butter OlO 1 0 Bacon Pigs 22 0 23 0 Salt Ditto Coals 1 0 1 1 Potatoes (per 5t.)... 0 2 O. 3 SCOTCH MARKETS. HADDING lON Co RN MARKET.—March 20. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. I Pease. Beans. 48s Od 37s 6d 24. 04 :333 Od 248 3d 41s 04 30s Od • 2zs Od 29s Od 30. Od 383 Od 28s Od 2. 1 s 02 1 f6s Od 244 04 178 qrs. of Wheat in mat ket, 174 whereof were sold. 4 Unsold —0 Grey. 21. la ld CORN MARKET.—March 19. First Second Third There were ,verage ...., 9-12th. , ALKEITH Wheat. Barley. I Oats. ['ease. Beans. First 47s Od 31s 9d 24 , 8 , 1 33s 32. 01 Second 42s Od 28s Od 2.'s 81 28s Od 28$ Od Third 32s Od 24s Od 15s 4d 25i Od 25' Od Benjamin M'Sweeney, who was some months since convicted of a Post Office robbery, and sentenced to death, which was afterwards commuted to transportation for life, made an attempt on Monday morning last to escape from the Narcissus convict hospital ship off the Arsenal at Woolwich. A waterman's boat had been observed for some time hovering near the ship, into which, while the attention of the keeper was diverted, he contrived to descend from the bow of the vessel, and was rapidly rowing away when he was observed and imme diately pursued. The two watermen escaped, but M'Sweeney was retaken almost as soon as he had landed, in doing which he was immersed to his middle in mud and water in Barking Creek. On searching him a check was discovered for 2001., which he admitted was to have been given to the waternien for assisting in his escape.— West Kent Guardian. SHORT SERMON.—" Be sober, grave, temperate." —Titus, ii. 9. I. There are three companions with whom you should always keep on good terms -Ist, Your Wife. 2d; Your Stomach 3d, Your Conscience. 2. If you wish to enjoy peace, long life, and happiness, preserve them by temperance ; intemperance produces__ Ist, Domestic Misery. 2d, Premature Death. 3d, Infidelity. (After death ?) To make these three points clear, I refer you -Ist, To the Newgate Calendar, the Old Bailey Chronicle, and the Police Reports. 2d, To the Hospitals, Lunatic Asylums, and Workhouses; and 3d, To the past experience of what you have seen, read, and suffered, in mind, body, and estate. READER, DECIDE! Which will you choose ? Temperance, with happiness and long life, or Intemperance, with misery and premature death ? RARA Avis.—About three weeks ago, a bird, having a striking resemblance 'to the long. eared owl, was caught on the Coubin Hills, by Mr. Nicol, farmer, Wellhill, in the parish of Dyke, and is still alive, and has become re markably tame. Of what country it is a native is yet uncer tain—some people are of opinion that it has a resemblance to the Norwegian owl ; others, that it is the native owl of Orkney or Shetland, which has been driven to this neighbourhood by one of the late gales in these islsnds. It measures, in length, about twenty inches ; in height about a foot and a half. The circumference of its body is about four feet and a half, and the breadth of its back from eight to nine inches ; in height, about a foot and a half, and the breadth of its back from eight to nine inches. The colour of the bird is white, beautifully tinged with red and dark-brown spots. Its eyes are yellow ; and its face is so entirely covered with feathers, that the bill, when shut, is completely hid. Its feet, which are about four inches in length, are completely covered with soft down. The re markable beauty of this bird, has attracted considerable notice in the quarter in which it was caught ; but every visiter is alike ignorant of the name and habits of this singular species of the feathered tribe.---Elgin Courant. DINING IN A 'STORM AT SEA.—The table itself screwed down, is first prepared, by laying along it two sand bags, which run its entire length ; between those are placed .several smaller bags, like the rungs between the sides of a ladder, and in the spaces thus formed are deposited the dishes. You then take your seat at table, holding on as well as you can; when all is ready, the servant brings your plate and knife and fork, and you eat, holding on at each roll, and take a cut and a bit in the intervals. Despite all these precau tions, however, you sometimes find the dishes change places as if by magic. A gentleman just above me was taken all aback, and suddenly found himself sprawling on the deck with one lady, one tureen of soup, one ditto of apple sauce, two small children, a beef-steak pie, and a cruet-stand, all piled, like a monument, ever him.—Athen(rum. SPIRITS.—The opinion once so predominant that spirits are necessary for the fishing, or to fortify against wet and fatigue, is fast vanishing away. Many hundred physicians of the highest character have come forward lately, to testify that such an opinion was perfectly unfounded. Nearly 1,000 American vessels now trade to all ports without spirits, and there are from 20 to 30 begun to sail from the Clyde without the former allowance of rum. Great numbers go 'to the whale-fishing without ardent spirits ; arid the testimony. of mail-coach guards, guides to the high mountains in Switzer land, and even that of boxers, prize-fighters, and racers, all goes to prove the error of that view which considers spirits as truly and finally beneficial against cold, heat, wet, and exhaustion. It is well known that ardent spirits, though they excite the animal powers for a little space, yet, after a short time only, leave the frame in a state of depression, during which any extra cold, wet, or fatigue; is dangerous. The taking spirits, therefore, in extremes of colds in high latitudes, in ascending very lofty mountains, or in travelling in frosty nights on the roofs of coaches, is generally prohibited by the best judges ; and during three or four months' training, the boxers, prize fighters, and foot-racers are not permitted to taste a single drop of spirits, lest it should impair their strength and activity. The Hon. and Rev. H. Cust and Lady Anna Maria Cust had the honour of dining with their Majesties yesterday evening, The King took a drive yesterday afternoon accompanied by Lady de Lisle. Sir Wathen Waller and Baroness Howe paid a visit to their Majesties this morning, and after partaking of luncheon re turned to Pope's Villa, Twickenham. The King and Queen drove out together this afternoon in a close carriage as far as Maidenhead. Lord Byron and Lord and Lady Frederick Fitzclarence left the Castle this morning for town. The Hon. and Rev. R. B. Stopford (the Canon in resi dence), the Hon. Mrs. and the Miss Stopfords, will have the honour of dining at the Royal table this evening. To-morrow (this day) the King will leave the Castle for St. James's Palace, where his Majesty will hold a Levee at two o'clock, and afterwards return here to dinner. IRISH MARKETS. ET NOTE for the WEEK EN From T. A v eray Is 0 24 6 20 0 12 6 0 0 12 9 13 6 13 1 10 0 14 0 11 6 5 0 17 0 0 11 0 13 0 11 10 COURT CIRCULAR. The Landgravine of Hesse Homburg and the Princess Au gusta took an airing together yesterday in a carriage and four, and visited the nursery grounds near Vauxhall-bridge. Their Royal Highnesses, attended by Baroness Styne and Miss Wyn yard, honoured Sir William Fremantle with their company at dinner last evening, at his residence in Great Stanhope-street. A deputation of the inhabitants of East Smithfield had an interview yesterdqy with the Right Hon. Alexander Baring (Master of the Mint), relative to the projected Bill to con tinue the toll by his Majesty's Mint. Lord Hill, Sir Stratford Canning, and Mr. Fowell Buxton, had interviews yesterday with the Earl of Aberdeen, at the Colonial-office. Lord Cowley, Ambassador and Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of the French, left town yesterday for Paris. Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador, visited the Duke of Wellington yesterday at the Foreign -office. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Duke of Norfolk athis residence, in St. James's-square, from his seat, Arundel Castle, Sussex ; Admiral Sir David Goold, Bart., from Brighton; the Hon. Colonel and Captain Strangway, in Burlington-street, from a tour ; the Hon. V. S. Harboard, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Ash burnham Hall, Derbyshire ; the Rev. J. B. Schomberg, at ditto, from a tour ; Captain and Mrs. Mildmay, in Grosvenor street, from Bath ; Thomas Wilson, Esq., at Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar-square, from Dublin; W. P. Lunell, Esq., at ditto, from ditto ; the Lord Mayor of Dublin, at ditto, from ditto ; W. H. Moore, Esq., and Miss Moore, at dit to, from a tour ; W. Casson, sq., at ditto, from ditto; the Rev. S. N. Pe noyer, at ditto, from his seat, H ere f or d s ': J. Addams, Esq., at ditto, from Birmingham; Major Dickson, at ditto, from Brettenham Park, Suffolk ; Sir C. Abney Hasttn e ,"" s ' Bart., at his residence, in Cavendish-square, from Berkshire ; Sir Matthew Tierney, Bart., and family, in Bruton-street, from Brighton ; Earl and Countess Listowel, and the Misses Bushe, at Kingston House, Knightsbridge; Sir Roger and Lady Sophia Greisley, in Upper Grosvenor-street ; the Right Hon. E. J. Littleton, in Grosvenor-place, from Stafford; Sir John and Lady Mordaunt, from Walton Hall, Warwickshire ; J. A. J. Mackenzie, Esq., in St. James's-place ; Count d'Orberg, in Albemarle -street, from a visit to their Majes ties at Windsor ; the Right Hon. Joseph Planta, in Here ford -street, from Fairlight-place, Hastings; H. G. Ward, Esq., M.P., in Cleveland-row ,- Viscount Hereford, from Brighton ; Lady Blunt and family, at Heathfield Park, from ditto ; Sir John Hippesley, from ditto ; Lord Saye and Sele, in Grosvenor-place, from ditto ; Mr. K. Holmes, in Grafton street, from a tour ; the Right Hon. Speaker and Mrs. Aber cromby, at their new residence in Carlton-gardens ; Abel Smith, Esq., M.P., in Berkeley-square ; Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, from their seat in Hants; Right Hon. 'Poulett Thomson, from Hants ' • Mr. Laurence and Lady Jane Peel, from Kemp Town; Lord and Lady Henry Cholmondeley, in Carlton -terrace; the Hon. Miss Townshend, in Charles street, Berkeley-square, from Windsor Castle ; Lady Ribbles dale, from Gisburne Park, Yorkshire; Earl Brownlow, in Belgrave-square, from Belton House, Lincolnshire; Sir William, Lady, and the Misses Trelawney, from the Conti nent ; Capt. Wemyss, in Regent -street, from Fifeshire ; Vis count and Viscountess Ennismore, at Kingston House, from Connomore, County Cork ; the Dowager Lady Cawdor, in Berkeley-square ; the Hon. Algernon Grey Tollemache, M.P., at the Burlington Hotel ; Mr. and Mrs. Glynne Wel by, in Wilton-crescent ; J. Nicholl, Esq., M. P., in Curzon street, from Cardiff; the Hon. Ewan Law, in Hereford-street, from Cambridge ; Sir Richard Phillips, Bart., and Lady, at Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Picton Castle, South Wales; William Riley, Esq., and family, at ditto, from Wind sor; Colonel Howard Vyse, at ditto, from Stoke; James Keay and Lady, at ditto, from Edinburgh ; Rev. Mr. and Miss Beecher, at Sackville Hotel, Albemarle-street; Lord Roden, at ditto ; Hon. Mrs. Curzon, at ditto ; Lady Alex ander Campbell, at ditto. DEPARTURES. _ _ Mrs. Hall Dare and family, from Nerot's Hotel and Baths, Clifford-street, I3ond-street, for Ilford ; Sir Robert Milnes, from ditto, for Tunbridge-wells ; Lord Gort, from ditto, for Hastings ; Lord Frederick Fitzclarence, for Windsor Castle ; Lord Delamere, from Belvoir Castle, for his seat in Cheshire; Lady Nelthorpe, from Queen-street, May-fair, on a tour ; Captain Temple, for his seat in Hants; Sir Robert Gunning, K. 8., for his seat, Horton, Northamptonshire ; Lord Loftus, from the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork-streets, on a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Desborough, from ditto, for Hunting don ; William Bragge, Esq., from ditto, for Oxford ; Mundy, Esq., from ditto, for Derbyshire ; Doctor and Mrs. Macmullen, from the Pultency Hotel, Albemarle -street, for Wells ; Miss Rawlins, from ditto, for Bridgewater ; Viscount Duncombe, from the Hyde Park Hotel, for Ireland ; Lord and Lady Dunally, from I\livart's Hotel, for the Continent; Lord Audley, for the Steyne Hotel at Worthing ; the Hon. Robert Petre, for ditto ; the Hon. H. Howard, for ditto ; the Right Hon. Charles Tennyson, and the Misses Tennyson, from Park - street, St. James's-park, from St. Leonard's-on-Sea ; Sir Hugh Pathson, Bart., for ditto; Lady A. Ingilby, from Bru ton-street, for ditto; Lieut.-General Gosshir, ditto ; A. Arce deckne, Esq., from Grosvenor-square, on a tour ; Captain Warde, for ditto ; Sir Francis Hopkins, for ditto ; Colonel Stowell, 12th Lancers ; W. R. C. Chaytor. Esq., for Wilton Castle, Durham ; Gordon Forbes, Esq., for Hastings ; Colonel Horace Seymour, for Windsor Castle ; Sir Henry and Lady Rycroft, on a tour ; Hon. Captain Leicester, Grenadier Guards, for Brighton ; Sir George Cornwall, Bart., for ditto ; the Hon. Charles Murray, for ditto; Earl O'Neill, from Sackville Hotel, Sackville-street, for Brighton ; Earl Sel kirk, from ditto, for Scotland ; Captain and Mrs. Gore, from ditto ; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Jelf, from ditto ; Lieut. Curzon, from ditto. THE QUEEN'S THEATRE. A new piece, called Volunteers, was last night added to the abundant stock of this little theatae. We cannot give its author credit for a very ingenious or very humorous composi tion, while at the same time he has, in the plot which he has traced out, afforded good performers an opportunity of ren dering themselves moderately amusing. The Volunteers are a corps of young ladies, accoutred d l'Ecossaise, who muster and manoeuvre under a fair captain, Miss Helen Bang, at the time when the French invasion is expected to take place on the coast of Scotland. Owing to the cleverness of the per formers, the piece went off, as we have intimated, successfully. LYCEUM THEATRE. Jenny Vertpr6 appeared on Monday night in Theobald; on, Retour de Russie, a vaudeville, now performed for the first time in London. A young soldier of the Grand Army, who has escaped from a Russian prison, wherein he had long been confined after the fatal campaign, leaves behind him a dear comrade, who cannot share his fortune, and whose death from illness appears inevitable. He bears letters and a last farewell from that friend to his family, consisting of a grand-mere, who, greatly loved by her children, is in the feeblest state of health, a mother and sister—the latter personated by Jenny Vertpre. The young soldier arrives, but by a mistake is taken for his friend, the son and brother. He is received as such in transport by the grand-mere and Mademoiselle, who each believe that the youth has grown out of their recollections. His dread of the effect upon the affectionate invalid, of suddenly rectifying this error, restrains him from avowing at once his true cha racter. Meantime he is caressed by both ladies, and Made moiselle takes all the little liberties with him that she con ceives permissible with a brother, lavishes on him sundry fami liar endearments, and tells him some secrets of her dislike to an elderly lawyer, whom she is about to marry, and her inclination for a certain young officer, a friend of his (her brother.) He receives kisses and confidence with equal pleasure and anxiety. At length the mother sees him, and she at once disavows him, and the truth comes out. Still, to save the feelings of the poor invalid, the discovery is concealed from her, and in her presence the parties act as if no change had occurred in their position. Here the predica ment of Mademoiselle becomes most amusing. She cannot willingly continue, nor yet break off her familiarity with the young soldier. In this position of the parties, worked up as it is with nice skill, the comic interest of the vaudeville lies. The unexpected arrival of the true lover, solves the dilemma of its plot. Nothing can be prettier or more natural, than the contrast between the manner of Jenny Vertprii, when she in dulges in artless, innocent freedoms with the brother, and the constrained cordiality with which she is obliged to treat the s trang er •, against whom she feels a jealous pique. We congratulate the public upon the promised re-appear ance of Lemaitre at this house. ROBBERY.—Late on Saturday night, the residence of Colonel Bowater, No. 98, Pie , .%dilly was entered, and two valuable gold watches were carried off. No clue has been ob tained as to who committed tl- d e robbery, but the police are on the alert, and are using e,onsiderable exertions to make the discovery. ". • Lord John Russell grounds his complaint of breach of privilege, on two passages, which he quoted, from a leading article that appeared in this paper on Monday last, and which, as they are repeated in the report of last night's proceedings in Parliament, we need not insert here. It is not our present purpose to defend those passages or to apologize for them in any manner ; still less is it our pur pose to repudiate or retract a single syllable that they con tain. That they have demerits, which men of correct taste in moments of calm deliberation may easily perceive, we do not quite go so far as to deny ; but we do distinctly deny that they violate any privilege of the House of Commons, or that they interfere even in the slightest degree with any such privilege, any further than as they repeat, to a certain ex tent, the original offence of publishing what had taken place in that Assembly. * * * * * There was one observation made by Lord John Russell last night, in reference to which, before we conclude, we have a word or two to say. LOrd John alluded twice to the deliberation which he supposes to be afforded to the composition of newspaper articles. We certainly do not at present see the least reason why we Should resort to the apology of haste, or wail, of due deliberation, on account of any sentiment we have expressed. But it is as well to set his Lordsbip right as to the matter of fact. All who know anything of a Newspaper-office, will bear us out in the assertion ' that Newspaper articles are gene rally written, if not with less deliberation, at least with greater rapidity, than the private letters of a gentleman of ordinary leisure. The thing is of no importance, for we certainly do not mean to rest anything upon it. But there was nevertheless, we think, considering the posi tion Lord John Russell has.. thought fit to assume, a lit tle unfairness in his remark. He first forgets the ca lumny levelled at us by his friend, which, it must be remembered, was a written calumny, and then, to aggravate the fault (if fault there be) of our retort, takes it for granted that newspaper writers can afford themselves as much time to think what they shall say to their readers as dilletanti poet will consume, on a rainy day, in manufactur ing a few lifeless lines of blank verse.—Morning Post. There seems to be but one opinion out of doors, as it is called, respecting the character and spirit of the alterca tions, rather than discussions, which distinguished the pro ceedings of Monday evening * * * * # # * But, generally with regard to the House of Commons, there is no denying that a new system has been recently acted on by certain parties. Instead of calmly reasoning upon any question, and thus endeaVouring to determine public opinion, they begin by the use of insulting epithets or alle gations, for no imaginable result except engaging and abus ,m_ ;ndividuals in the work of self-defence, and thus wasting g ' • - ni.ht of the Session in unseemly and exaspe night after ' ;t is manifest that such coarse virulence, rating discord. A m a ' ust pro,. uce . a gradual impression of its if submitted to, tin those against whom it has being not altogether unmeritea -en thus assailed are been victoriously directed, the gentlet- . tahly . the angry driven into replies which reciprocate inev... objects spirit of the aggressors, so that two maL of the system are sure to suceeed—namely, the obstrt.,." tion of the public affairs, and the maintenance throughout so ciety of an acrimonious and unquiet temper, both circum stances being gravely injurious to the regular course of go vernment. If an Opposition saw much chance of dividing the House successfully, its leaders would not, as it seems to us, be so ready to yield at least passive encouragement to a course of brawling and disturbance, which, though dis graceful only to those with whom it originates, re-acts with evil influence upon others. Ministers, we dare say, will not suffer themselves to be fatigued by this practice of perverse worrying and tormenting into an abandonment of their manly efforts to carry through measares which they know in their hearts to be indispensable to the national safety nor will their friends and supporters indirectly sanction such a manoeuvre, by relaxing in disgust that vigilant attend ance through which alone it can be defeated.—Times. We have elsewhere alluded to the majority of 31 against Ministers in the case of the Chatham petition. Sir Ro bert Peel exerted himself greatly to screen Colonel Tre menheere, and quash the Inquiry ; but all his crafty ma noeuvring to limit the inquiry, and thus defeat it, proved unavailing. It will be seen from the division, that Lord Stanley's party all voted with Ministers. It may surprise those who give Sir Robert Peel credit for great cunning, that he should, in this ugly case, have shewn his natural disposition with so little reserve. But the truth is, we be lieve that he really was deceived by Mr. Charles Ross into the persuasion that be had a majority with him. We may infer from this what his conduct would be if he could only afford to throw off the mask, under the pro tection of a real majority. No man regrets more the necessity of being virtuous than the Right Honourable Baronet.—When the gallery was cleared, the Attorney- General rose and stated that he saw a distinction between the original motion . and the Amendment. Sir Robert Peel said that be had understood that there was no objec tion to his first Amendment, which in fact was very little different from the original motion. Sir John Hobhouse said that although he had stated that there was very little, if any difference between the two, yet if a division was to take place, he hoped all the Members on that side of the House would vote for the original proposition of their own friend. On this the House divided, and all the Opposi tion, together with some recruits, went out, and gave a large majority against the Prime Minister. Thus has trickery been rewarded. The fact is, that Sir R. Peel thought that though the Amendment was a specious project, yet thot it would go forth to the country that the Commons had adopted his Amendment in preference to the Whig proposition. Misled, as we have already observed, by the Tory runners and whippers-in, who have deceived him before, and will deceive him up to the last day of his wretched ministerial existence, Sir Robert Peel must be daily convinced that the endeavour to govern by minorities is impracticable, and that the sooner he retires the more he will save from the wreck of his former character. Ministers seem to have laid aside the bullying System for a time, if we may judge from their conduct last night.— Morning Chronicle. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE, MARCH 24. City of Hamburgh, Whittingham, from Hamburgh ' • Ca tharina' Hogen, Hamburg; Earl Bathurst, Kennedy, Ham burg; Crosby, Pace, Hamburg; Earl Clancarty, Williams, Rotterdam; 7 1-lope, Boxer, Rotterdam • Actio, Luth, Ros tock ; Lisette and Angelina, Roltgers, lioningsburgs; Udonia, Wessels, Amsterdam ; Concordia, Hawkenbruy, Amsterdam; Lykins Prone, Walloe, Moss; Union, Laing, Calais ;- Hebe, Weeks, Bahia ; Amalia, Allrecht, Dantzic ; Alargrieta, Cor nelia, Hazewenkel, Amsterdam ; Culer, Whitnal, Dunkirk. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, Maacu 24. Warblington, Crosby, for Mauritius ; Wm. Joliffe, Downie, Hamburg ; London 11Ierchant, Mowl, Rotterdam ; Royal William, Ireland, Madras ; Manfred, Champlin, New York ; Brothers, Mearns, jun., Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent ; Van guard, Walker, Batavia and Singapore; Wm. Fawcett, Brooks, Lisbon ; City of Edinburgh, Sleigh, Ferrol. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, MARCH 24. Imperial, Spencer, for Bremen ; Sir E. Banks, Norwood, Rotterdam ; William Joliffe, Downie, Hamburg ; Ethelred, Hood, Jamaica; Nonpareil, Allen, Malta ; Marnhull, White, Hamburg ; Zwoan, Cassimer, Antwerp ; Count Wilton, Tho mas, Napoli di Romania. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, MARCH ).1 Lively, Court, for Riga; Hope, Wood, Riga Pilgrim, Allen, Memel ; Endymion, Quebec ; Margaret, Turpin, Davis Straits. The Ero6, Trapaney, from Gibraltar to Boston, is lost off Tarifa. _ . The Felicidade, bound to Lisbon, put back to Para on the 26th January, with loss of rudder, having been on shore-- Cargo discharging. Th e Dee, of Whitehaven, is wrecked on \Valney Island. The Consolation, Riviere, from Bordeaux to the East Indies, being on 11th Nov. in lat. 34. S. long. 15. W., met a schooner and a bark, the latter appeared to be English, her mizcn top mast studding- sail triangular—she had no gaff—ltad painted gunports—her sails and rigging led the master to suppose she was English. The schooner was a very large vessel—she went alongside the ship without hoisting her colours. The ship was steering E. S. E.: finding herself chased, she bore away to E. and E. N. E. The schooner having manned her, then gave chase to the Consolation, when she found that her manceuvres appeared to excite suspicion, and that the Con solation steered a false course, she left her, steered her prize S. W., and followed her. The parties who are charged with the bill forgeries in the City are extensive Exchange brokers. The weather has moderated greatly this week, and the snow has all disappeared from the low grounds. In the Highlands, however, it still lies to a great depth in many places, and particularly the Highland road betwixt Dalnacar do6h and Dalwhinnie is so completely blocked up, that the Inverness coach has not been able to make a passage for ten days. The last storm having been accompanied by high minds, the snow had drifted so much, that for some days there was no appearance of the toll-bar or toll-house at Dalnacardoch ; both were completely hid by the snow.—Perthshire Courier. this Bill, and the money must be returned. ROLLS' COURT. His Honour the MASTER of the Roi.Ls judgment yes terday, in the following case : PITTMAN V. ROPER His HoNoun said, that the question in this can was as to the liability of the defendant Roper to make good lin alleged deficiency in a security for 2,000/., part of the testator's pro perty, vested on mortgage. The testator, by his veil►', ap pointed three executors, Roper, Wood, and Clark, and di•- reeted them to place out at interest all the then residue of his property in such Government or other Securities as they should think proper. The will contained the usual clause that the trustees should not be answerable for such trust monies as did not come to their hands, or for losses. The testator's two children, who were entitled in equal moieties to the whole of property, came of age, the son in 1827, and the daughter in 1828. In 1811, the two thousand pounds was invested on the mortgage now in question, and which mortgage the bill alleged was an inadequate security, and that the defendant Roper was liable for the loss sustained by the estate, in consequence of such deficiency. He should dismiss the bill to far b..s it prayed a declaration of Mr. Roper's liability to make good the defi ciency in the security for the two thousand pounds. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—LEWES, MARC!, 24. The Learned Judges arrived here yesterday. At ten o'clock this morning the business commencer' in both Courts, the Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench presiding on the Crown side, and Mr. Justice Gaselee in the Civil Court. The calendar is exceedingly light, both in respect of the pri soners for trial and the character of the offences with which they are charged. The names of 35 prisoners appear in the calendar. The business at Nisi Prius is also light. Seven teen causes are entered, four of which are Special Juries. CROWN COURT. James Linnington, John Wymark, and William Allen were indicted for counterfeiting seven pieces of coin resembling the King's current coin called shillings. The case was clearly made out, and the prisoners were found Guilty. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—L4A-CASTER, Mama 23. GRIM. CON. This was action brought by the plaintiff, who, in 1833, kept the Throstle Nest Inn in Liverpool, to recover compensation for injury sustained by the defendant's alleged criminal con versation with the plaintiff's wife. Plaintiff was born of Catholic parents, and was educated at the College of Maynooth, b e i ng intended for the priesthood ; but,.in September, 1829, he married at Cork Mary Ann The resa Catherine Ffrench, a young woman of considerable per sonal attractions, the daughter of a lodging-house-keeper. They came to England, and plaintiff having considerable ta lents and acquirements, lectured on various scientific subjects in different places. In 1833 he took the Throstle Nest Inn, Scotland-road, in which speculation, however, he was unfor tunas , and was arrested. While in gaol, defendant frequently visited th.." house, and succeeded in ingratiating himself in th e affections slaintiff's wife ; but the act of adulWry took place at a period, she being at the time stztying at the o f subsequent house of her father, who had some time before come to reside in Liverpool. Witnesses spoke to the a2eged adultery of the plaintiff, as well as of his wife and the defecd!.nt. -. The Jury found for the plaintiff' on both issues—Dantageo 405., costs 40s. SURREY SESSIONS. HORM-STEALING.--JOhn Martin, a simple-looking young* countryman, was indicted for stealing a horse, value 41., the property of a man named Pratt, residing at Horsham. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. The CHAIRMAN said that the law as it now stood left the Court no discretion in cases of this kind, and, therefore, the sentence was that the prisoner be transported for the term oe his natural life. _ Prisoner--The horse was only worth 41., and am I to be banished for ever for my country for the crime? The CHAIRMAN again told him that the Jury having found' him guilty, the Court was compelled to pass that sentence. The prisoner immediately flung his hat into the body of the Court, amongst the auditory, ejaculating, " Good bye to you all for ever !" POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. Mr. King, of St. Mary Axe, the London Agent of the Portuguese Government, appeared at the Justice Room im consequence of a complaint made by the mother of a British soldier, who had fallen in battle in favour of the young Queen. The complainant stated that her son unfortunately fell in a recent engagement in Portugal, and Mr. Baker, the coroner's son, who was a Captain of the Portuguese Lancers, and knew that the deceased had died in the field, gave her a certificate of the death. The Portuguese Agent, however, although sup.. plied by that Government with the means of liquidating all claims of the kind, had declined to pay due notice to the cer tificate, which the complainant looked upon as entitling her to the usual allowance made to the representatives of the slain. - The LORD MAYOR—I understand that the Portuguese Go vernment have acted in a very creditable manner to the mili tary of Great Britain who entered the service. Mr. King said that such was certainly the case. The wounded, and the widows, mothers or children of those who were killed, were to be treated exactly as if the service had been ren agred to the British iGovernment. No doubt Mr. Baker wou ld nu t have given the certificate if the fact contained in it were not as stated, and the moment the official return was made, and prom" riven that the applicant was entitled, the payment should be isiued. THE FEMALE SAILOR„—The Lord Mayor, it will be re collected, wrote to Donegal, to the father of Ann Jane Thorn. ton, whose remarkable adventures were detailed a short time ago in the newspapers. No answer having been returned his Lordship requested that Sir Francis Freeling would cause exertions to be made in the district to which the girl pointed as the address of her family, to ascertain whether she had been correct in her description. Immediate attention was paid by this raost vigilant public officer to the application of the Lord Mayor, and a satisfactory answer was soon received by his Lordship. Some suspicion was entertained that the delay iii noticing the first communication made to Donegal by the Lord Mayor was only to be accounted for by the fact that the girl had dressed up a story to correspond with the mysterious and romantic choice which she had made of a profession, and she was Ties tinned by the Lord Mayor again on the particular transactmee of her life. In the account she gave there wets no important variation from the first statement she had made, and she ap peared much alarmed at hearing that her father had not no ticed the extraordinary history which every other person in the empire had no doubt heard of. The account which the Lord Mayor received from Ireland was, that soon after the girl had left her Imme her father emi grated with many others to Canada, for the puTpose of seeking his fortune among the numberless adventurers who ran away. from Irish turbulence and starvation at that period, and that lie had sent back no intelligence to Ireland since his de parture. In Donegal, however, a sister of the young woman was found to reside, and that sister expressed great joy at hearing of the strange transaction, which convinced her that she had one relation at all events alive. The LORD MAYOR yesterday desired that the girl should let him know whether she wished to go to her sister in Ire land, or to remain in London, where his Lordship believed he, could procure a situation for her. The girl immediately waited upon his Lordship, and de clared that she was most anxious to go to Donegal, to join her sister, in whose family she was sure she should be very scr. viceable. She then besought his Lordship to add to his great past kindness the obligation of sending her to Liverpool that evening, in order that she might reach home as soon as 1506.. sible. - The Loan MA voit at once sent to engage a seat for her int the Liverpool coach, and gave her adequate means of defray ing her expenses to Donegal. M‘Lean, the city police superintendent, who has had direc tions from the Lord Mayor from the moment the first com munication was made relative to her to provide for her main tenance and comfort, mentioned to his Lordship that he never saw a more industrious or grateful creature. MAR YLEB ONE. Ann Hunt, kitchenmaid in the service of Miss Augusta, Maria Bingham, a Lady of fortune, residing at No. 3, Baker. street, Portman-square, was placed at the bar, charged with stealing a quantity of valuable jewellery and other articles, the property of her mistress. Prosecutrix having identified the property produced. the t.ir soner who wept bitterly during the examination., on being called on for her defence, replied, " I am guilty." She was then committed to Newgate for trial. SCILLY ISLANDS.-011 Sunday, the Bth inst., as a man named Francis Legg and others were walking along the beach on one of the uninhabited islands of Scilly they picked up a bottle containing a paper with the following writ ten on it:—" Longitude 33. 36. latitude 47. 16. On board the ship Hclen, of New York, Captain Butman, all well, James Ronaldson, John Songe, 11. Rountree, passengers. Buried yesterday, Jane Hall, of Durham, England.—Wednesday, Sept. 10, 18, I. Editors publish this."