The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-08 00:00:00

~-, ----., .------ ----- 7 — " - - -- — 7' ',""•,` - , f, „., , , - ------ . „,,, —.- ,-.- ''. ..._,......-- .. (..:"......'"..:, L...- 7 2 \ • l c ..- * . . THE REGISTRATION. ..: J -417401i .._..f110:-:-.67t1.de- ~...—. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. 0 .zz. .N. t 1. . ,.. -....... i..-,-- w. ;.---,,: CITY OP LOND ON. HIS is tl GIVE NOTICE to SOLICITORS, i „....4 - 4 ,:,..., .-,' ) 't 0. •,_,_ . - 0 ' , Far i t c; , ;;Ar ( ,1,, ~,.. - -- SZ -2 -- - (":::,, b ,_ a ~.... ' (Continued from The Sun of yesterday.) - 'l4 0 * , 1 (Before Mr. CnAlo.) IQ;7-EnsTLAW :STATIONERS, and Others, that the EXCI!E- I ~ " °J r ---- * "I fr . p 41,w- 8 1 • 0 • 15 I '-4 - , ---- ; \ .--- 7\‘ SREE,EILT.OFFICE is REMOVED to No. 23, DOWN-Mr. J. Cole, who claimed from a house in the parish of , -- ", i 1 40 04 et „.,,r: -'e: . "-F 1 , ,) r—Z , " In of --:, .., Er bri - 77L - F.,vis v 4 ) 1 ,i 140.) St. Ethelburga, was objected to by Mr. Rogers as having 9, - 41 '''S Ike i t) received parochial relief or other a!ms within the twehe y, but , OND ON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY. 1 =--- g -.•—• ' • • Pi",,V,7&4I . W•Cf 4,4_ , \ i tprAriy 4 Y ic v -, s. k . .... . -4 ) ittn , dir r months. hitter ,_,. y The CERTIFICATES for SIIARES will be ready for ~........ • . . 4,,* . 4 0 10 „: 44 -ix - . 0 . 7 .,.., . 6 4. 7 ...:4‘1111 a., - - .. ~, oci 1p October 'e" ery in exthange for the Bankers' Receipts, on the 15th of , at the Office of the Company, 22, Cornhill. . ~- 1. .,, ',,,, ~ ',,,,,,,, . s io ~, „ 44.74 —.. : ffi iii2 : itio , ,‘ ~,A , ii , • ''..t) -,.... • ..t - A k .7 , , -- - 7,,, ,stroa‘ : ..... ' .101. rto %IMO ......) .?! ..1 • • eh', ,„y i ,,,, D - 5, - . , ~ ' . . .i.,. . 4 i, , , -f t OIT : ' ‘l "'' their VIZARD and LEMAN, a , aids ; .....L . _ .ePt ".9, 1603 Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn-fields. 6s. to ..---_____ I patio toad oth 13 to disi c for 1 in brat n-k to 56s LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1835. IMPERIAL BRAZILIAN MINING ASSOCITION, Winchester House, Broad-street, er , 1835. NOTICE i s h ere b y g i ven that Octob the 7 BOOKS for the TRANSF ER of SHARES in this ASSOCIATION will C LOSE on T HURSDAY t h e 15 t h i nst., an dRE-OPEN on t h e y da after that of th e genera l meet i ng i n N ovem b er, o f w hi c h due notice will be given. No. 13,439. Deliver!. ,661 bald ,400 233 cll. PRICE 7D. DIFFUSION OF ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE. WESTMINSTER COURTof REQ UEST S give them their liberty. The prisoners in the infirmary, whch is situated near the Governor's house, were removed at the commencement of the fire. a state of limited for GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY L. J. SIMOENS, Secretary, FOREIGN PACKETS. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC KETS leave the Custom House for HAMBURG (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday and Saturday, early in the morning ; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. HOT TERDAMand the RIIINE (carrying his Majesty's M a il s ), every Wedne s d ay and Saturday morning, at Seven o ' clock precisely ; y? a tur ninl; every W e d nes d ay an d Saturday morning. Reduced res, Chief Cabin, 0 /. 2s. A NTWERP and the RHINE° —en (with a Bag of Letters from the t r - ost. 1 ,„ ; ce), Sunday and Th urs d a y Morning at Nine precisely, re p---" every Sunday and Wednesday at the same hour. Reduced ares,"Clief Cabin, `)/. 2s. T °STENDht and the RHINE, Saturday morning ; ret urn i ng uesdav nig C ALAIS, Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday morning; return ing Wednesday, Thursday, and illonday night. HB OU LOGNF, T ues d a y an d F r id ay; re t urn i ng S un d ay an d nesday. • BRIGHTON for DIEPPE, Wednesday and Saturday ; return ing Monday and Thursday. BRIGIrTON for HAVRE., Sunday; returning Thursday. ;Pot' Frei g ht to i totteidam and Antwerp, apply to Messrs. De Bis ,o Balm, Crescent, Minories ; and on the other s t a ti ons t o M r . th "an, 1, Water-lane, T ower - s t ree t. B ert h s may b e secure d at e Offices of the Co m p any , 37, R egent Ci rcus, an d 69, Lombard street;and at 61, Charing-cross, and 56, Haymarket. Powerful Steam Packets may be enga g ed towing for and Excur -1,058 General CHARLES BE S SEL L, Secretary. Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street, anS37, Regent Circus. NOW READY, 1) 11 -• HOGG'S VISIT to ALEXANDRIA, DAMASCUS and JERUSALEM. 1 4 2 Vol. post Bvo. with coloured Views of Balbac and Damascus. Satinet, Hanover-square. Now ready, MISS STICKNEY'S NEW WORK. T In 2 vols. post Svo., POETRY OF LIFE Sy SARAH STICKNEY, Author of " Pictures of Private Life." and Conduit-street, Hanover- T luare. HE HON. MRS. NORTON'S NEW WORK. In 3 vols., post Bvo. TRE WIFE AND WOMAN'S REWARD. By the Hon. Mrs. NORTON. Path ° . he Wife' and Woman's Reward' are full of b r illi ancy an d I n knowledge of society, and the feelings and passions by " 4 11 it is actuated, Mrs. Norton has no rival."—John Bull. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. Now ready, in 2 Vols., dvo. with Map, M. DE TOCQUEVILLE'S NEW WORK, EMOCRACY IN AMERICA. By M. DE TOCQUEVILLE. • rr, nslated by his friend, H. Reeve, Esq., under the Author's immediate inspection. " e recommend M. De Tocqueville's work as the very best in L i t i i k on the subject of America we have ever met with, and we e ; may claim the same praise for it with reference to its exe -11Lon•—Blackwood. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. S T • 3 the Author of " Eugene Aram," " England and the English," " Gr ea t as is both the power and beauty of Mr. l3ulwer's former r RDA ' s, we know none that mark the creative thinker more than the u e sent prod uct i on—its pages are full of new lights and happy il strations."—Literary Gazette. Saunders arl!) .___ 'fl, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. MR. BULWER'S NEW WORK. Now ready, Second Edition, in 2 vols. post Eivo., HE* STUDENT. CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S NEW WORK. In 3 vols. pest Bvo. TRE PACHA OF MANY TALES. ' By the A u th or " P eter Si mp l e, " " J aco b F a i t hf u l , " &c. ter:Captain Marryat seems to u s t o s t an d a l one amongs t t h e wri -8 °f Peetator - his century in the power of presenti ng lif e as it i s ."— thi A ' a Work of invention and of mirth, this is one of th e r i c h es t e tr . e r 'N't have seen—the gravity with which the various Tales are r t .,;: e d or criticised by the wise Pacha, or the sly Mustapha is ir t,blv Incticrous.w:—Displeeb. Saunders and otiey, c±,l,',uit-street, Hanover-square. Just published, in Bvo., priec Bs. O xford A COURSE OF LECTURES introdu c t or y t o LT„i, ersti ity of le study of MORAL ' PHILOSOPHY, delivered in the in Lent Term, 1835. p , By RENN DICKSON HANIPDEN, D.D. r illeipal of St. Mary Hall, Professor of Moral Philosophy. lI B. Fellowes, Ludgate-street. s ert Y whom w ill also shortly by published, in one volume, Bvo., • '...—Zls, by Richard Whately, D.D., Archbishop of Dublin. _ TO MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS. Now rea d y, i n One th i ck V o l . Bvo. 14s. boards, A T REATISE on the FUNCTIONAL' and F ro „ S TRUCTURAL CHANGES of the LIVER in the io ' 1. " 3 of Disease • and on the Agency of Hepatic Derangement th e In 'Lun other disorders. With numerous Cases, exhibiting scale Symptoms , , Symptom s , P rogress , and Treatment of Hepatic Di in India. Su r drat W. E. E. CONWELL 03 4 of th e M Establishment, Docteur , en Medicine de la Faculte a Paris, &c. Lond on : J ames D uncan, 37 Paternoster-row. Un ' 3l roaY, October 10, will be published, price 10s. 6d. each, bound in cloth, RE MUSICAL LIBRARY.— Tl , „.Vol. IL, VOCAL ; Vol. 11., INSTRUMENTAL. affo r : MUSICAL LIBRARY was commenced with a view to tiire the same aid in the progress of the musical art that litera da,. had so undeniably received from the cheap publications of the 1 0 ; e Befor e t hi s Work appeared, the exorbitant sums demanded tics ° g av ed music amou n t e d t o a prohibition of its free circula waraong the m iddl e c l asses. e promised a collection of music by the best masters, ancient tliti o k° dern ; the ancient in a state adapted to the improved con t of our musical i ns t rumen t s , an d t h a t th e m odern should be ltdue best that the Continent of Europe and our own country for% t,lP ePcom IY. We undertook to revise, and put into an :nu ig tali ze t positions of the older classical masters, and o na tnu hene c onfessedly good productions of the newest foreign corn w% especially of the German school, by reprinting, with Eng fnents°rds, their best vocal compositions, and by publishing move strurn, or extracs complete in themselves, from such of . their in- Nir e °tal work s t as are too long to be admitted in an entire state. y01 147 ; 1 .510 vr refer, and w ith some d egree o f con fid ence , t o th e fo ur zatich es, now completed, for the redemption of our pledges. We Li ons deceive ourselves—and, moreover, are deceived by the opi titr b °f the best critics, corroborated in the most satisfactory man thou2 the Public—if we ' have not already put into the hands of all O n ds, of te ns o f t h ousands, some of the finest mus i c o f near l y Pen?: a nd countries—m us i c o f no ephemeral character, not de- Per se g for effect on fashion or any temporary cause, but excellent and shave an d such as w ill b e a d m i red so long as a just discrimination g ° °d taste in the art—both of which are daily increasing— aiL e 137 A r ,... 11 ,ve not loaded our pages with the common phrases " New " Purposely Adapted," Bc.e. except when some such Poser s appeared t o be called for ; but it is ' due to the various com tom '.a.! well i n d ee d as to the editor, to state, that most of the scut for publi s h e d i n these volumes have been put in their pre- Vrrn for this W or k . ~ l usle Work i s issued in Monthly Parts, containing 40 pages of TI T p r i ce 2s. gjeASTecond Volume of the SUPLEENT TO THE MU- 71 . 6d . I 'IBRARY is also now publ P ished M , uniformly bound, price London: Charles Knight, 22, Ludgate.street. O N E C 3 1 1, 7R I ND it MORE? Twelve pair of new Boots, most transcendently grac'd Warren's fam'd Jet, in a room had been plac'd, here twenty-four Cats were accustom'd to meet, Arid viewing the Boots they a united squalling tll Co rnmenc'd, than the yelling of imps more appalling, inmates that forc'd from the house to retreat, t s shade in Jet every Cat fierel figting— The row when explain'd, all the hearers h delighting With cheers who proclaim'd it, and One Cheer more backing Ih. The Mart, 30, Strand, and its reflecting Blacking. VirAAß,a . sy shining and Brilliant ;Band lacking, prepared by ROBERT kiu gd ' ozn iv, 30, Strand, London Sold in every Town in the Liq u i d • 144 in Bottles, and Paste Blacking in Pots, at 6d.-12d., %IT 13 e parti cu l ar to i nqu i re for Warren ' s, 30, Strand : All a are counterfeit. OLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA. - - - " " To M essrs . C . an d A . OLDRIDGE, G " Wellington-street, Strand. lour far entlerne ..,--Having fully experienced the salutary effects of you m 'anled BALM OF COLUMBIA, I hasten now to return rives most sin cere thanks for the great benef i t which I have de ealar Il Your BALM and shall now proceed to state the parti lit*'9' : of the case, which', if you think proper, you are perfectly at << 9' make publi e . Md ,bout D ecember. last m y h a ir f e ll o ff my Lead very rapidly, I t i er °l the end of January, I had hardly any hair left ;—whea a Haase' h B i PPening to menti on your B a l m t o me , I res olved to pur -1/4 a ottle, and try y it, which I did and fd that it answered tin ae r iblY and that m hair beg an to , grow n very fast, and, by the I had used two six - shilling bottles, I had a fine Lead of hair, -"tell I still continue to have. F\ll4l MIDGE'S " " I am, Gentlemen, t'our's, &e. AD •JAMES MACPHERSON. Pte., BALM causes " Whiskers and Eyebrow s to grow, tt ..e , t ita th e ' hair from turning grey, and the first application makes be itutifu:. l r, frees it from scurf, and stops the hair from fall ing i ar e biltidan„ (if C .l rtificates from gentlemen of the first respec!ab t i i n ty . St Nt. O Z: 1 bY the Pr, , orietors, C. and A. Oldridge, 1, Welling , Per b o '... rand, where he Balm is sold. Price 3s. 6d., 65., and J Is. 0 e • toi tt The public are requested te be on their guard against 4t l'au t cL erfeit s• Ask for Oldridge's Balm, I, Wellington-street, Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans. Pease. .Per Quarter. I s.to s. s. to s. I s. to s. a. to a ato S. 54 60 30 34 22 30 38 Andover 35 49 28 34 28 33 56 58 30 40 16 22 33 Bridport 38 50 32 36 26 30 39 Cirencester 34 48 24 32 23 27 40 54 66 36 40 26 34 46 Guildford 38 54 28 35 20 30 46 Henley 42 58 26 32 23 26 43 Hereford 50 56 26 32 24 27 46 Iligh worth 42 60 32 42 28 34 56 Maidenhead 50 68 34 44 22 30 36 37 38 42 29 31 22 30 31 Reading 30 53 22 36 28 32 40 36 50 30 31 23 28 36 45 Southampton 54 58 33 40 28 32 42 Stroud Tewkesbury 3 6 26 —i 22 32 40 Uxbridge 40 48 28 32 17 28 40 42 Wa n rage 30 57 24 30 19 3 - 2 34 42 Warminster. 3 2 52 28 36 24 27 34 40 Windsor. . 59 21 22 35 W ,, rcester.. LEWES MARKET.—Oct. 6. Per Quar cr. s. d. to s. d. Per Quarter. s. d. ti s. d. Wheat, White ... 33 0 40 0 Oats 2O 0 21 Red 32 0 36 0 Pease 3l 0 31 6 Barley — 0 30 0 Oil Cake...ll/. vs. per Thousand. Per Quar er, Wheat, White - Red ... Barley CHELTENHAM MARKETS. Per Bushel. a. d. to s.d Per lb. Wheat Barley . Oats 2 6 3 6 Veal Beans Pease 5 0 6 0 Lamb Hay 3/. lOs to 41. Os. tid. 9(r tun. d. tc ... 6 7 61 7 6 7 6 7 7 8 Last night a meeting was held at the British Hotel, Cockspur-street, for the purpose of considering the propriety , of applying to Parliament far an extension of the West minster Court of Requests to all debts not exceeding 10/. At present their powers are limited to 40s. __ Mr. Walker was unanimously elected chairman, and Mr. Harrison secretary. The CHAIRMAN, on opening the business, stated that a circular, giving notice of the meeting, had been sent to every Commissioner of the Court. There required no rhe toric on his part to enforce the importance of the object. Mr. BASTER, of Holborn, observed, that in the West minSter Court the judgments were entirely at the discretion the Commissioners, and if they extended their powers from 40s. to sums of 101., in his opinion the Court might become an engine dangerous to the liberties of the citizens of West trial minster. It was the boast of Englishmen that they had by jury, but that mode of trial did not prevail in this Court, and he called upon them to pause before they extended its powers, without they at the same time so remodelled its constitution as to infuse into it the principle of jury trial. Mr. CROUCH observed, it was matter of surprise to foreigners -that Englishmen, who were so far in a✓?vance an most subjects, should in the recovery of small debts have to incur great expense, and much delay and vexation. It was still more a subject of surprise that Westminster should be behind all other parts of the metropolis, for in the city of London the power of the Court of Requests was lately raised to 101. In the county it was 51., while in Westminster no debt was recoverable above 21., without in the very first process incurring an expense of 21. `2s. He would, therefore, move a resolution for applying to Parliament for an extension of the power of their Court to 101. Mr. BRENNELL seconded the motion, and could, as a Commissioner, bear testimony that in many instances great sacrifices were made to bring down the debt within the power of the Court. In the very last case he heard, the debt had been reduced from 8/. to 21., as the only means of getting anything. Mr. WOOD objected to the resolution, as he contended that the reform which had taken place in the Sheriffs Courts rendered it unnecessary. The Sheriffs' Courts now sit weekly, and in simple cases of debt give decisions with promptitude, and to any amount. Mr. WEST—If the debt be Si., what would be the costs ? Mr. Noon—lf brought to trial they might amount to perhaps 61. or 71.—(A laugh.) Mr. ROBINSON, as a commissioner, had no objection to the Court's power being extended to sums of Si. but must protest against a higher sum, unless the official re sponsibility were rendered far more perfect than at pre sent. A complete revision of the constitution of the Court was necessary. He would move as an amendment the substitution of 51. Mr. PRouT said it was always understood that if they moved at all, it would be with a view to get rid of every ex isting abuse or defect in the state of the court. They might as well apply for a 10/. court as a 5/. one. Mr. FEN declared the court to be in a most shameful state, and, although it might not be the case at present, yet he knew that formerly it was the practice for warrants of distress to be signed by quires together at a time, and left blank in the hands of the officers to be filled up as they pleased. Mr. CROUCH declared that this and other abuses had ceased to exist. The CHAIRMAN, as a Commissioner, also vindicated the present court from the charges of Mr. Fenn. A gentleman seconded the amendment. On a show of hands being taken, very few were held up for the amendment, and the original motion was then put and carried unanimously. Mr. GREEN was of opinion that the mal-practices of the court were so notorious, that a declaratory resolution to that effect was necessary. He would therefore move the follow ing resolution :—" That it is expedient to reform, in many essential particulars, the constitution and practice of the Court of Requests." FENN seconded the ;nation. Mr. NORMAN objected to the resolution as uncalled for, and casting censures not deserved. As an amendment, he would move that a committee be appointed to inquire and report what improvements can be effected in the rules of the Court as at present constituted. Mr. CLARK seconded the amendment. Upon the show of hands, the amendment was carried by a great majority. The meeting then proceeded to name the committee. The attendance was most numerous and respectable. :~` ~:.:::a East Kent tea. T he ?ts w ill be )3 in great s heries th e arc indif- Lyn. Lin- ..Ilas bean e variation w ands• cet. Ger. rhite Ben ces. 1 Pease. . 1 s. to 0. 3 1 - 3 - : ? - 46 a 3 4 _ )- i 1 - - ;; O AvefEige. Is 0 ;0 4 12 9 I 0 10 4 13 4 I‹. 14i. (id. ) S Od. 6.1. to 13 °s. 441 ' 0 c C o untry • ,„655• ~~ d. a. s• fa to si 6 0 t 24 0 0 "'"" 21 !/, 0 16 6 12 ° 0 : 3 4 Ii 3 1 Q_L_____ (______l • . :3d. to 014 44. 0 4 2 3 0 5 4 1 6 ) 0 5 o 0 Bean!; 38s O• 31; 0 ,1 3 , 18 pd re sold. reml , 40• ° I Od :3S• 0, Oil of into:v.- wo dicers I and thoo a 'ted, 6 31 sancroinarit en one ing adv e. le muskets oo DISH n :ated firs Ln dles ttl4' Keller, 47' , , e lec; 6l ......•°5 of ° ;ham, he WI 01 he lady' at ------- '• BullnioU+ to Arti4ll' Chat' ;r of bor --------." xell, 14° vy• „. 5 t , mon. ruifils• Henlie' t ol Lughllffo , .non- tte, tel° -- r j o• .;e'couol On Saturday next, price on13; -- 6n;h1flirig,with Fine Portrait, No. I. ( The entire Work to be comprised in Six Numbers, and regularly published every Saturday, illustrated with fine Portrait of the Author, and three other Engravings by Finden), of MR. BULIVEI'S “PELHAINT;" OR, THE ADVENTURES OF A GENTLEMAN. Beim , . the First Number of the New Issue of COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELLISTS; A Collection of the Best Works of Fiction of the Most Dis tinguished Living Writers, including those of 13ulwer, Hook, Marryat, Ward, Gleig, Horace Smith, James, Fraser, Croly, Grattan, D'lsraeli, Lord Mularave, Lady Morgan, Lady Bury, &c. &c., the Copyrights of which aro the exclusive property of Mr. Colburn. *.* A Number of the present Series, price One Shilling, will be regularly published every Saturday, and each Novel will, with out any exception, be completed in Six Numbers. All the Works will be illustrated with fine Engravings by Finden and other emi nent Artists, and include New Prefaces, Notes and Corrections, expressly made for the above Cheap Edition, by their respective Authors. Published for Henry Colburn by R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. MR. ST. JOHN'S NEW ORIENTAL ROMANCE. This day was published, in 3 v 01 . ,. post Bvo., TALES OF THE RAMADIMPN. By J. A. ST. JOHN, Esq. Author of " Egypt and MOhammed Ali," &c. " This delightful work is rich in variety, in highly-wrought scenes, and in true delineations of the peculiar manners of an in teresting people. It is, in fact, a work which for vividness of fancy, elegance of mind, and purity of style may compete with itb most successful contemporaries."—Court Magazine. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. NEW PUBLICATIONS IN OCTOBER. THE following may be had of all Booksellers :- 1. BURKE'S HISTORY of the LANDED GENTRY, Part XI., 7s. 6d. 2. LLOYD'S FIELD SPORTS, Second Edition, 23 Plates. 3. GRANVILLE'S ST. PETERSBURGH, 70 Plates, 2 vols. 2Ss. 4. BARRINGTON'S IRELAND and the IRISH, 40 Plates. 5. CHATEAUBRIAND'S TRAVELS to JERUSALEM, 2 vols., 16s. 6• INDICATOR and COMPANION. By LEIGH HUN I'. 2 vols., 16s. 7. CARNE'S SWITZERLAND and ITALY. 8. Captain MARRYAT'S "FRANK 111ILDMAY," com plete, 6s. 9. BYRON'S CONVERSATIONS with LADY BLES SINGTON. Published for henry Colburn by R. Bentley. ADJOURNED SALE OF EXTENSIVE PRINT WORKS. MACHINERY AND UTENSILS. Upset Price Reduced. THERE WILL BE SOLD, BY PUBLIC AUCTION, Within the Royal Exchange Sale Rooms, Queen-street, Glasgow, on WEDNESDAY the 21st day of October, 1835, at Two o'Clock afternoon, HE well-known and Extensive PRINT WORKS, belonging to Messrs. JAMES and Jouo KIBBLE and Co., situated at DALMONACH, near Bonhill, in the county of Dumbarton. The Lands whereon the Works are situated extend t..) about 52 Scotch acres; and besides Farm Steadings upon the Grounds, there are two commodious Dwelling-houses, Offices, Garden, &c. The Machinery and Utensils are of the most extensive and com plete description ; consisting among other articles, of 2 Steam En gines, one of 16, and the other of 10 horse power ; 4 Steam Boliers complete ; an Iron Water Wheel, 16 feet by 12 ; 19 Wash Wheels; 2 7-Bths and 2 9-Bths four-coloured Cylinder Printing Machines; 1 7-Bth and 1 9-Bth one-coloured Cylinders ; 10 Flat Presses com plete, with Tables, Rollers, &c.; 136 Wooden Printing Tables, and 35 Stone Do.; 4 large oblong copper, and two oblong iron Dyeing cessels ; 6 round copper do., and 5 wooden do.; 4 iron Indigo Pots; 3 pair Squeezers ; 2 Calenders, with brass Cylinders ; a Mangle, with Troughs ; a Padding Machine ; Beaming Frames; 3 Bowking Kiers, with Stages, Spouts, and Furnaces ; 2 Stone Steeps ; 4 Wooden Sour - Dishes ; 2 Turning and 1 Polishing Lathes; 3 Engraving Machines ; Mandrils and Polishing: Lathes ; 2 Clamming Machines ; a Horsehead, and a Setting-up Machine ; Large Force Pump and Gearing ; 2 Dry ing Machines, one with 9 Tin and another with 7. Copper Cylin ders ; 2 Preparing Machines with Brass and Iron Cisterns and Covers ; Iron Steam Colour Apparatus, with 17 Copper Pans, Pig gins, Tubs, &c. ; 22 Iron Blue Vats, and 22 Wooden do ; exten sive Gas Works, Gasometer, Apparatus, Pipes, &c., complete, and nearly new ; Steam and Lead Pipes throughout the Works. 765 7-Bth, and 334 9-Bth Engraved Copper Rolls ; about 21,000 lbs. of Engraved Copper Plates ; 127 7-Bth and 29 9-Bth En graved Brass Rolls. The Lanrls, part of which aro let. upon lase, are in a high state of cultivation. The Works lie on the margin of the Leven, well known for the purity of its water. From the great outlay made in rendering the Filters suitable for the purposes of the Field—from the extent, convenience, and suitableness of the buildings—from the very ample complement of Machinery, Utensils, and Copper, together with the acknowledged superiority of the workmanship produced, there is no establishment at present for sale in the king dom equal to it in general capabilities of production. The works have within a few years past been extensively remodelled, and in many parts rebuilt, combining in these the most modern improve ments in the various departments of Bleaching and Calico Printing. For further particulars, apply to George Webster, Old Palace yard, London ; James M'Clelland, Accountant, 86, Miller-street, Glasgow ; 3PGrigor, Murray, and APGrigor, Writers, Glasgow ; Thomas Thomson, W. S, Register-place, Edinburgh; or to Messrs. Peet and Hobson, Accountants, Manchester; any of whom will furnish enquirers with Inventories of Machinery, Plans of the Works, and any further particulars required. Mr. APClelland will give instructions (upon application) for viewing the works. Glasgow, 28th Sept., 1835. THE MARKETS. COAL MAR] s. d. Adair's Felling Main l6 9 Hibburn Main 2O 0 Per Ton ET.— Oct. 7, Per Ton. s. d. Walls End Hilda 2O 6 Walls End Hotpur 2O 0 Walls End Killingworth Walls End Lanchester, Stan hope and Tyne Company Walls End Medomsley, Stan hope Company (unscreened) 18 9 Walls End Newmarch 20 6 Walls End Northumberland 2O 0 Walls End Braddyll's 0 Walls End Haswell Walls End Hetton 22 0 Walls End Lambton 2l 6 Walls End Stewart's ....... 22 0 Walls End Adelaide VA 4 Holywell l9 6 Ditto Reins lB 3 Ord's ltedhugh l7 6 Piston 17 6 Tanfield 2O 0 West Hartley Wylam •l9 6 Bell's Primrose . .. l7 6 Dixen's Butterknowl lB 6 Howard's Netherton Main Silkstone Reid and Cm... Wemyss Furnace Walls End Bewicke and Co 2l 3 Walls End Chirton l7 0 Walls End Gosforth Walls End Heaton 2l 0 Ships arrived since Walls End Hartlepool . 2l U Walls End South Durham 21 ‘ 3 Walls End Tees Walls End Elgin ast market.day, 81 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. HULL MA RKEZ—Oct. 6 Wheat, Old 91s. 365. 395. New 32, 33i. 355. Foreign —s.—s. —s ln bond... —s. —s —s. Oats, Poland 2os. '2l s. 22:. Old 22s i 4 265. -- Small or Feed.... —a. Ns. 20s —a. s 20s. -- Forei .agn Barley, Nor f. & Suf 245. 263...2133. Linc. & Wold —s. 265. 28s. -- Foreign — 6. -- b. —B. Beans 345. :13g. 3ds. Foreign Pease, White...—. 30i. 325. 345. Grey 265. 2SF. 'farcs —s. —s. —s Foreign Rapeseed. in bond none Free, per last 311 33/. Os. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Oct.(;. WHEAT, English, White, per 70Ib ..............» 6;.0.1 to 61 6d Red --. Scotch, Welch, and Manx --- Irish, White , 5 4 5 10 --------- Red 4 9 5 4 ---. Foreign OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 4511,........ --- Irish Foreign 0 0 U 0 BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 3O 0 34 0 ----‘. Scotch and Irish, per 601bs. --- Feeding 3 8 3 10 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 42 0 44 0 - Irish, &c. - Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 3B 0 40 0 - Foreign Floutt, English, per '2Bolb. 34 0 36 0 - Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2.401bs 23 0 Is, lAN CORN, r 410Ib. T 0 RYE, per lmper al quarter . 12 0 MALT, per Imperial quarter 26 0 :i5 1I :36 0 t 6 I) . - - - IMPORr OF GRAIN for the Week ending Sept. 5 Wheat. I Oats. 1 Barley Flour. Oatmeal. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. 'Foreign, BrlBl Irish, &e. Sa ,t s I 1,:to 5.671 4,902 940 I 5,834 3,023 MEETING OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW, B. Chesterman, licensed victualler, Blackmore-street, Drury.lane 1 at 11 On Saturday last, a woman, residing in the Friars' Vennel, while in a state of intoxication, having come in contact with the fire, her clothes ignited and burned so rapidly that her arm, side, and shoulder were dreadfully scorched. She was taken to the Infirmary, where still lies in a state of great suffering,Dunifriee Courier. NEW POOR LAW AMENDMENT ACT. ST. MARTIN'S-IN-THE-FIELDS. PRODUCTION OF THE ACCOUNTS OF THE BOARD OF GUARDIANS. Last evening the members of the Parochial Society of this parish assembled at the Two Angels and Crown Ta vern, Upper St. Martin's-lane. The room was crowded to excess. On the motion of Mr. EVANS, Mr. WEBB, of the Strand, was called on to preside, and on his taking the Chair, he briefly opened the business of the evening by desiring Mr. Stroud, the secretary, to read the minutes of the former meeting, which were confirmed. Mr. Churchwarden SIMPSON then rose, and after alluding to the opposition which he had made to the introduction of the above Act into this parish, proceeded to state that part of the business of the next meeting of rate-payers in the vestry would be to receive the quarterly accounts of the gentlemen appointed as guardians under the New Poor Law Amendment Act. He would contend that what ever reform might have taken place in this parish had been effected by the Board of overseers prior to this Act coming into operation. They were then proceedin g in a similar manner to what the Board of guardians were at the present time. After complimenting the pa rishioners on the choice they bad made in the election of the major part of those gentlemen who form the Board, be stated that they in many instances had departed from the above Act in affording relief to the distressed per sons not exactly paupers, of whom,he lamented to say, there were not a few. They had, however, been active in ex pelling the idle and worthless paupers who had for so many years been a burden upon the parish, and by that means had effected an immense saving in the parochial expendi ture ; consequently, a grea t reduction had taken place in the rates, and still greater reductions would follow. He would assert that those reforms were not effected through the instrumentality of the Poor Law Act, as he had stated before, for at the time the precept arrived from the Poor Law Commissioners the overseers were acting on all the economical rules and regulations laid down by those gentle men ; consequently there was not that credit duo to them which had been claimed on the score of the salutary effects which were said to have arisen from their orders. He was happy to say that nearly all the present overseers formed part of the Board, which gave them the opportunity of watching over the interests of their fellow-parishioners. Mr. Simpson, after narrating to the meeting the other matters of business contained in the notice of vestry, con cludeo by remarking that the question as to the pr o duction of thsilaccounts of the Board of Guardians was one of the greatest importance. A MEMBER wished to be informed by the Chairman, whe- ther the Board were bound, by the Act of Parliament, to lay their accounts quarterly before the parishioners in vestry assembled. The CHAIRMAN, in reply to the Member's question, said that he was one of the guardians, and he could assure the gentleman that they were not bound by the Statute to pro duce their accounts until they were out of office. Mr. SIMPSON remarked that the overseers were com pelled to show their accounts, but those of the guardians were the most important, as they contained the largest items. Several gentlemen here expressed their opinions on the subject before the meeting. Great difference appeared to exist amongst them. The CHAIR.MHN also considered the question to be of the utmost importance t o every rate - payer o f a p a rish where the Act was in operation, and for the purpo3e of settling the point at issue as to the legality, he would read an extract of the 47th clause, which enacts, " that every overseer, treasurer, or other person having the collection, receipt, or distribution of the monies assessed for the relief of the poor in any parish or union, or who are accountable for any balance, or sum of money, or books, deeds, papers, goods, or chattels relating to the relief of the poor, or the collection or distribution of the poor-rate of any parish or union, shall once in every quarter, in addition to the annual accounts now by law required, and where the rules, orders, and regulations of the said Commis sioners shall have come i n f orce , t h en as o f ten as t h e said rules, orders, and regulations shall direct, but not less than once in every quarter, make and render to the guardians, auditors, or such other persons as by virtue of any statute or custom, or of th e sa id ru l es , or d ers , an d regu l at i ons , may be appointed to exapine, allow, or disallow such accounts, or in default of any such guardian, auditor, or other person being so appointed as aforesaid, then to the justices of the peace at their petty sessions for the district in which such parish or union shall be situated, shall give a full and dis tinct account in writing of all money, matters, and things committed to their charge, or received, held, or expended by them on behalf of any such parish or union, and be thereunto required by the justices, guardians, auditors, or such other persons in that behalf, to verify on oath the truth of such accounts and statements from time to time.". Mr. SIMPSON then observed that it was quite clear from the above clause that the Board of guardians were not bound to produce their accounts quarterly. He consi sidared that there was a great deficiency in the wording of the Act. \Yr. WILLIAMS concurred in that opinion. The CHAIRMAN said that the intentions of the Guar dians in producing their accounts at the next meeting of the parishioners was for the purpose of satisfying the minds of the rate-payers that the rates had not been improperly made use of, and that there had been no illegal expen diture. Mr. SIMPSON then said that if such was the fact the conduct of the guardians was most praiseworthy. A MEMBER here asked the reason why the parishioners were not admitted to hear the discussions that tool:: place at the Board ? The CHAIRMAN replied that the commissioners had de cided on the exclusion of the public, but that they had in tended to give every publicity at the termination of their proceedings. He did not see the necessity in this parish, as nearly every guardian was a member of this society, and in the event of every parishioner requiring information, he had only to apply to any member of the Board. At present the admission of the rate-payers would be attended with great inconvenience, as there was not sufficient accommoda tion, the room where the Board sat being of small dimensions. The conversation here dropped. Several other gentlemen then addressed the meeting, and after the usual vote of thanks had been given to the Chair man, who in a neat speech acknowledged the compliment, and returned thanks, the meeting separated. ALARMING FIRE AT THE PENI TENTIARY, MILLBANK. Last night, a few minutes after 7 o'clock, a most alarm ing fire broke out at the Penitentiary, Millbank. Infor mation was immediately despatched to the Queen-square police-office, and the whole of the officers of that estab lishment were ordered to be upon the spot well armed, to prevent any confusion that might arise in consequence of the number of prisoners in confinement : in addition to this, a strong detachment of the A division of police very quickly came up, to preserve order and render assistance. Infor mation of the appalling occurrence was also, with as little delay as possible, sent to the different police-stations fo a stronger muster of the force. Nearly the whole of ;he engines of the various metropolitan fire-offices came in very speedily, but their exertions were very much impeded by a scanty supply of water. From the slight intelligence that can at present be elicited, it appears that the fire originated in the laundry of the establishment, and the infirmary is threatened with destruction. The whole of the inmates of the latter have been removed, and placed in another part of the prison. In spite of the exertions of the firemen and the police, who are assisting them in working the engines, the fire is still raging, and threatens the destruction of the greater part of the building. _ _ HALF-PAST 10 O'CLOCK. The flames up to half-past 10 o'clock continued to spread with devouring rapidity. The whole of that part of the in firmary devoted to the female prisoners is completely de stroyed. All the prisoners, male and female, labouring under disease, have been removed to the chapel, to which the flames have not yet communicated. It was some con siderable time before a supply of water could be obtained and the engines brought into full play, but they are now playing upon the building most vigorously. Great credit is due to the foreman of the County Fire-office, who, by his exertions in cutting off the communication from one wing to the other, has preserved the eastern pentagon. By nine o'clock a detachthent of the Scots Fusileer Guards marched into tine irtcTior of the prison, atiavitiv-tjxeribtitslaigsrtz-d in working the engines. The Queen-sqiiire, magistrates were givint , directions, and in active attendance upon the spot shortly after the fire was discovered. The Governor of the prison and the Rev. Mr. Russell, the chaplain, have had all their furniture removed from their residences to another part of the building for safety. The alarm and anxiety of the prisoners, who were watching the progress of the flames through the iron gratings of their cells, ap peared to be excessive ; but every precaution has been taken to secure them in case of necessity. It is generally sup posed that the fire originated in consequence of some im perfection with regard to the flue of the hot-air stoves with which the laundry is heated. TWELVE O'CLOCK. The conflagration appeared to be diminishing, but so great was the fear of its spreading further, that the Gover nor gave directions for the communication with another pentagon to be cut off. The engines of the West of England Fire Assurance Company, in the Waterloo-road, were the first that arrived, and had there at the time been a plentiful supply of water, the progress of the flames might have been retarded. In the cutting off one of the commu nications, three of the West of England firemen nearly lost their lives by a portion of the roof falling in, and precipitat ing them with great violence upon the floor beneath. By half-past twelve the fire was so far got under, that no dan ger exists of its extending to any other part of the building ; the damage must be very considerable. The cells of the prisoners and the most important parts of the Penitentiary are fire-proof. At a late hour Viscount Melbourne, Lord Bexley, Sir William Gomm, and several other gentlemen of rank, were present, and taking an active part in directing the firemen and police. The Vauxhall-road was lined with hundreds of spectators, and the fire appeared to illuminate the atmosphere for miles round. A sergeant's guard was posted outside the gates of the Penitentiary, and will re main there until all alarm has subsided. (ANOTHER ACCOUNT.) Last night, a little before six o'clock, the inmates of the Penitentiary, Millbank, were greatly alarmed by a report that a fire had broken out in the laundry, from which place a body of smoke was rushing out of the windows. Upon Captain Chapman, the governor of the gaol, being informed of the occurrence, he directed the gates to be shut, and oldered all the officers of the establishment to proceed to the spot, where, on their arrival, it was found that the fire had made very rapid progress. Every exertion was in stantly made to extinguish the flames, but without success, and a messenger was sent for the engines. In the mean while, it was evident that the part of the prison which was adjacent—namely, Pentagon 3,—was likely to be destroyed ; the governor had the prisoners (who were women) promptly removed. In a few minutes after the fire communicated thereto, and continued with unabated violence till near seven o'clock, at which time the St. John's engine, the West of England, and several of those belonging to the London Fire Establishment arrived, and were admitted into the spacious yard of the prison. Shortly after their arrival it was perceived by Dr. Wade, surgeon to the infirmary, that the women's infirmary was in danger. The sick were then taken away with every possible care. In a very few minutes the engines began to play, and as there was a dike surrounding the prison, which was full of water, there was of course an abundant supply. By this time Mr. Commissioner Mayne, from the White hall establishment of police, arrived, and was speedily fol lowed by a strong body of police from different divisions, and two battalions of the Coldstream Guards, under the command of Captain Pringle, entered the yard. In addi tion to the prevention of a violation of the peace, several of them c ommence d wor ki ng t h e eng i nes, f rom w hi c h as sistance the firemen were enabled to go on the roof of the building, where with their hatchets, under the superin tendence of Mr. Braidwood, they cut away the tiling, to prevent the spread of the fire. Owing to these combined and incessant exertions, by eleven o'clock a check was put to the further progress of the flames, the Female Infirmary, Pentagon, No. 3, and part of No. 4 Pentagon, being de stroyed. Frm!' information that we can rely upon, it appears that the origin of the fire is to be attributed to the overheating of the iron flues, on which are put what is called the hot horses (these being for the purpose of hanging linen on to dry,) and which are made to slide along the flues. In con sequence of these flues being nearly red hot, it is supposed that they ignited the linen, and finally set fire to the whole laundry. About a week ago there were two laundries,- but some new arrangement had been entered into by which they were united into one. There being in consequence a very great quantity of linen to dry, the flues were heated more powerfully than usual. About twenty minutes before six o'clock the women employed in the laundry, several of whom are prisoners, left it for the purpose of being locked up ; in about a quarter of an hour after the fire was disco vered. On the fire first breaking out, the Governor evinced the greatest anxiety as to the lives of the convicts, at the same time expressing his hope that proper authorities would ar rive to take charge of them before the fire had gained such an ascendancy as would compel him to open the gates and Captain Pringle, who commanded the Guards, was inde fatigable in his exertions in encouraging the men, as was also Captain Chapman, the Governor, and Mr. Mayne, one of the Commissioners of Police. At eleven o'clock the fire was greatly got under, and the prisoners, who had been mustered in the yards, were removed to their respective cells. At the above hour the military drew up in a line in the outer court-yard, preparatory to their departure, it being considered that all fear of the prisoners' safety was at an end. After the flames had been subdued, the police dispersed the immense multitude which was assembled around the walls of the prison, and the military also left. Of course the amount of damage, as yet, cAnnot be as certained. So great an excitement in Westminster has not been caused since the destruction of the Houses of Parliament. (FURTHER PARTICULARS.) HALF-PAST 12 O'CLOCK. The fok:: particular3l4te collected, inside the prison, up to tli#'a • oi:e hour. The fire, it appears, commenced about 7 o'clock in the evening, in the laundry, in conse quence of the clothes horses catching fire. On being dis covered an alarm was instantly made, and every exertion used to extinguish the flames, but they soon communicated to the walls, which consisting of light materials, they spread with the most alarming rapidity. Captain Chapman, the Governor of the prison, immediately gave orders for all hands to commence work to put out the flames, but they communicated to the various parts of the building on the north side, so that he entertained strong fears that the whole of the place would be destroyed, and he gave immediate or ders to have the inmates of the infirmary removed to the chapel for safety, and the other prisoners were secured in other parts which appeared not to be in immediate danger. Shortly after the commencement of the fire numerous en gines arrived, and were stationed in the surrounding space ; and although the edifice is surrounded by a moat, and con tiguous to the river Thames, strange to say for a consider able time there was a great scarcity of water, and the flames spreading to various parts of the building, the sky was so completely illumined, that it had the appearance of day. The cries of the prisoners could be heard previous to their removal, and everything was done for their sa f e ty an d t o appease their fears. A strong body of the new police, un der the superintendence of Mr. Commissioner Mayne, and Trowe and Grimwood, attended, and two battalions of the Coldstream Guards, under Captain Pringle, and other officers, were also called into action, and great difficulty was found to keep off the anxious multitude, which was very great, and numbers forced themselves into the prison. Mr White and Mr. Burrel, the magistrates, attended with their officers, and remained in a private apartment at intervals of the evening to give directions. By eight o'clock the conflagration arrived at such a pitch that it was the impression that every part of the prison would shortly be a scene of perfect devastation. Many parts of the interior consist of dry wood, and the wind being in an eastefly point, it encouraged the flames to spread in the direction of the chapel, where numerous prisoners were placed, and the greatest fears were enter tained for their safety. The state of mind of Captain Chapman, the Governor, may be more easily imagined than described ; he was walking about in a confused man ner, listening to every one's advice, and willing to adopt any measures proposed for the safety of all. The igni tion of one of the pentagons was rapid and destructive, and threatened to reach every part of the establishment. At length Mr. Mayne, Captain Pringle, and other persons, consulted with Mr. White, the Magistrate, upon the pro priety of pulling down several triangular parts of the build ing to prevent further communication with the flames. Mc. White seconded the proposal, and consulted with Captain Chapman, who also concurred, and a strong body of work men proceeded to the roof, and with pickaxes, saws, and other implements, commenced operations at the risk of their lives. Several of the nobility and gentry arrived at iha prison, argi -waxia,adwit-t.0.1-44 the -interi,sveictitich was covered with engine-pipes, shish, and water, but in the eagerness of their anxiety they passed through it heedlessly, and proceeded to various parts where they could command a view of the conflagration. The scarcity of water was so great on the occasion, that had it not been for the extreme activity of the police and soldiers, who brought pails of water in quick succession, the devastation would have been more rapid and extensive. The engines, after a conside rable lapse of time, began to play, but some of them were necessitated to wait for a quarter of an hour together with out a sufficient supply.- By 9 o'clock the female side of the prison was nearly in one blaze, and it was greatly feared that unless vigorous efforts were used, the flames would reach the chapel ; and the men were ordered to break down part of the building adjacent thereto, in order to preserve it. The Governor's house, too, was threatened with destruc tion through the same medium. The roofs of the various apartments fell in with a tremendous crash at about 10 o'clock, by which time the fire had considerably increased, notwithstanding the united exertions of the police, fire men, &e. At length information was forwarded to Lord Melbourne, and at eleven o'clock his Lordship arrived at the prison, and had an interview with Captain Chapman and the Ma gistrates, &c., when his Lordship was conducted round the establishment. His Lordship inquired as to the origin, and whether the prisoners were all safe. Captain Chapman informed his Lordship that on discovering the fire, his first object was to remove the whole of them from the infirmary to the chapel, and the others were conducted under proper escort to other parts of the prison, and he was happy to in form his Lordship that they were all safe. Lord Mel bourne, with evident solicitude, inquired whether any lives had been lost, or any serious accidents had happened, and was answered that none had as yet been heard of. His Lordship then proceeded in the direction of one of the most dangerous spots,where the fire was raging with immense fury. On the arrangements which had been made for pulling down various parts of the buildings, in order to prevent the flames communicating to other more important portions of the edifice, being mentioned to his Lordship, he highly ap proved of them. The fire continued to burn rapidly until half-past twelve o'clock, when it was considerably got un der ; but the engines continued to play upon the premises with great activity. The military and police were still sta tioned inside and out of the prison, but the crowd increased during the whole of the night, and Milbank and all the streets leading thereto were lined with people. The tops of the houses, &c., were also thronged with spectators, and the nobility and gentry arrived in numerous parties to wit ness the awful calamity. On our reporter quitting the spot, Lord Melbourne, Messrs. White and Burrell, a strong muster of Military officers and persons of distinction, with Mr. Mayne, an& superintendents, inspectors, &c., were present. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, OCT. 6.—There has been a respectable amount of business transacted to day, the sales reaching about 4,000 bags. Prices upon the whole may be considered as having improved ; indeed holders evince little disposition to sell at the low prices which have been recently prevalent. There is no feature worthy of notice. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, TUESDAY. At to-day's market there was a fair attendance of the trade, and a very moderate show of samples of good wheat and oats. A fair retail demand was experienced for choicest samples of new wheat at full prices, but middling kinds sold slow at former rates ; prime Drogheda realized ss. 3d., and Waterford was sold at 4s. 9d. per 701 b.: for old there was more inquiry at previous rates. There was not much de mand for oats, yet 2s. 9d. could have been obtained for choice Wicklow. New beans sold very slowly, but barley was in moderate request at 3s. Bd. to 3s. 9d. per 601 b. Fresh parcels of Irish flour were saleable, and, in some in stances, a small advance was obtained. :Oatmeal was offered 6d. per load lower, and did not go off freely. EXPLORING EXPEDITION.—NEW SOUTH WALES. —Major Mitchell's exploring party, splendidly equipped, halted at Bathurst last week, for the purpose of completing their supplies, and, after testing three days, proceed on their journey to a centrical spot in the Boree country, from whence they will pursue a south-westerly course to the Darling, Murrumbidgee, and Murray rivers. This, and a return to the depot, will form the first division of the work, when it is understood that the whole body will move off in a north-westerly direction, with the view of transversely intersecting the country, and establishing the fact of the existence or non-existence of the great waters which are supposed to have their source amongst the in terior mountains. The party are prepared for a year's absence, and for all the vicissitudes of weather and climate incidental to that protracted period. The men started in high spirits ; most of them have been tried ser vants in the field service of the survey department, and ac companied the surveyor-general on his last tour. A ca pacious cedar boat, and whale boat of a smaller size, form part of the equipment, and are conveyed on a carriage nearly forty feet long, made for the purpose.—Sydney Monitor. April 1. It however appeared that the relief received by the claimant was not parish relief, but a portion of meat and coals to the value of 101., which was annually distributed in the parish to poor persons not receiving parochial relief, out of a fund left for that purpo e by a lady who ha I for merly been resident in the parish.—Vote allowed. The Court adjourned at the usual hour. On Monday last the name of -'Mt. Simon Cool;was ob jected to by Mr. Trott, o n the ground that' the premises on which he claimed belonged to the London - Brick Company, , . and that he occupied apartinents on the premisealte: Secretary to the Company, the rates being paid, Company. Mr. TANILYN now gave judgment. On theground, that lie occupied the premises merely in his official capacity Mr. Cock's name was expunged. George Strocker, of the parish of St. Giles, Cripplegate, was objected to by Mr. ltowcroft, on the ground of his being an alien. The Court took time to consider the point. Mr. TAMLYN gave judgment in the ease of Mr. Charlos Everett, which was postponed for consideration on Wednes day last. He was objected to on the ground of his being an alien.—Vote disallowed. COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. The Revising Barristers met yesterday at the Sussex Arms, Hammersmith, to revise the lists of Chiswick, Ful ham, and Hammersmith. M E RSM 1r - There was no case in the Hammei4mith list wortLy of notice. SERVICE OF NOTICE. A claimant named Carey was objeciea to by the RI.. Formers. Mr. Adey required the service of nktice of objection to be proved. Mr. Davies informed the Court that he had himself served the notice personally. Mr. COVENTRY observed that the Act directed that no person who was on the register, or claiming to be put on it, had any right to object to another. The notice was admitted, but the decision of the claim was adjourned for want of sufficient evidence. At the close of the day the numbers stood as follows : FVLIIA:11. Tory objections No Reform objections. cut SNUCK. Tory objections Sustained HA nm ER S MITII. By the Reformers 8 By the Tories 4O I Sustained It will be seen by the above list how groundless was the far greater number of the objections urged by the Tories in these parishes. The appearance of the party objected to, or of the person authorized by him to attend, was the signal, in almost all the cases, for the agents of the Tories to refrain from pressing, or at once to abandon the objections pre ferred by their party. Amongst those objected to by the Tories were Sir J. Lillie, and Mr. Pryme, M.P., both of whom were admitted to vote, as they were found by the barristers to possess the requisite qualification. BOROUGH OF FINSBURY. AL'. CHAPMAN' and Mr. MEnivALE yesterday resumed the consideration of the lists submitted to them at the usual hour. ST. JAMES'S, CEERKENWELL.—NEW RIVER COMPANY. Mr. Al'nail opposed the claim of the Secretary of the New River Company to be placed on the register. Mr. CHAPMAN decided, that as there was no proof that the claimant himself was rated, the name could not be inserted. The list of the parish having been gone through, the fol lowing is the result : Liberal claims Sustained Disallowed Tory claims Sustained Disallowed Objections by Tories Names struck out Names retained ST. GEORGE AND ST. ANDREW'S, HOLBORN. InClSl{,li RESPECTING ALIENS. • Mr. MErtiVka . ]having' decided that rested on the party making the objection on the ground of alienation ; and Mr. "Murelyon not having been prepared with sufficient evidence to prove that fact at the time the names were called in their regular order, Mr. Murelyon now appeared to object to the names of John Gugeri and Antoine Tagliabue. It appeared that the Tory agent had made an unsuccess ful application to the Under Secretary of State for evidence to support his case. Mr. MERIVALE, after hearing the evidence against the claim, and Mr. Rogers in support of it, struck out the name of the applicant. The objection to the claim of Antoine Tagliabue, having been made under similar circumstances, was disallowed, as in the last case. SAFFRON-HILL, HATTON-GARDEN, AND ELY RENTS. There are 310 names on the list ; and there are 28 claims, and 13 objections. The result of yesterday's revision was— Conservative claims l5 Reform claims Sustained l4 Sustained . Disallowed EASTERN DIVISION OF SURREY. The cases which had been adjourned in the parish of Croydon were taken, and with one exception decided, to the number of 18. The claim of the Rev. George Cole was objected to by the overseers. The claimant was appointed curate of St. James's Chapel, Croydon, by the present and preceding vicars of the District Church. Mr. Drummond, for the Conservatives, that as the 59 Geo. 3, assigned over the pew rents to the Minister for the time being, except 151. to the parish clerk, and as the office was like that of a perpetual curate, the claimant had a free hold interest in those pew rents, and might claim to vote for the county on that account. Mr. KNOX said, on looking to the Act (chap. 134, sect. 21) he discovered that these rents were, in fact, assigned to the churchwardens as a fund in trust, out of which the "stipends" of the minister and the parish clerk were to be paid. Therefore, as there could be no freehold interest, the vote must be disallowed. Mr. KNox gave his judgment on the' claims of certain persons who claimed as trustees of the Friends' Meetinc , House, Croydon. The case differed from the other case of trusteeship. He having always held that trustees in the actual possession and administration of trust property were eligible to vote for counties, should in the present instance decide in a similar manner, and accordingly declared the claim allowed. The list of voters for the parishes of Chelsham, War lingham, Horne, Farley, Crowhurst, and Torsfield, in the Hundred of Tandridge, were revised with but few objec tions. There were about twenty-five new claims. In the parishises 'of Chipstead, Mersthem, Nudigate, Bustow, Charlwood, Mordan, and Kingwood Liberty (Hun dred of Reigate), there were forty new claims. No important case arose in the revision of these lists. Mr. LENNARD gave his julgment on the postponed case of T. Beale, parish c:erk of Carsha!ton. As there was no endowment nor freehold interest in land he disallowed the claim. The Courts adjourned at about two o'clock, leaving one parish (Horley) unfinished, and two cases only adjourned. WEST KENT. Yesterday the Revising Barristers, Messrs. Fisll and BROCKMAN, held their Court at the Mitre Tavern, Green wich, for this division of the county of Kent. The objections made to the list were one hundred and thirty by the Conservatives, and about eighty objections on the part of the Liberals. Mr. Visit went through the list of the parishes of St. Paul and St. Nicholas, Deptford, and Mr. BROCKMAN through that of the parish of Lewisham. The result of the day's proceedings must be highly gra tifying- to the Reformers, the objections made and sustained against the Conservatives being 37, and the objections sus tained against the Reformers being only 13. The Messrs. Parkers, of Lewisham, were the attorneys employed by the Conservatives, and Mr. Suter, of London-street, Green wich, and Mr. Frederick Riddle, supported the claims of the Reformers, and objected to those of the Conservatives. In the course of the morning Mr. BROCKMAN decided that printed notices of objection served upon a party, and the person so serving them not keeping a duplicate of them, such notices would not be considered sufficient—whereby several objections on the part of the Conservatives failed. There was no case occurred of any particular interest during the day except a decision of Mr. Pis'', who allowed the claim of the clerk of Barker's Chapel, at Deptford, to be registered, in consequence of his being in the receipt of .5/. per annum, payable under the will of the late Mr. Win grove ; and refusing the claim of the minister of the same chapel to be registered, although there appeared no substan tial difference in them, which created considerable surprise in the Court. The COURT adjourned at four o'clock until ten o'clock to-morrow, when it is expected that the list for this division of the count., will be completed. }' ...Ca: