The Sun. — London, England, 1835-07-14 00:00:00

f.• / i „ ,,,, ... , „,.... ./- ~( : 7 ; e M - - ''' '''l / 1 / J- - L,/ ,:= ../A„,./. ' 7 • ; to , n ' { fi e house they fo ---- . ...4 " , ~,_ ,-- s er" brooches, -- • ' • .. ~.,_ ... , ..-- , , - i' 7f .. /7 / 2 r if/ "0 4- ry„ , ,. ~, . /... .,...,,,-.110 , . . . 4 ';'''' "7 /1 4 , t.er-n-n•ar .I- ..„.•••,.,..,.,,,, . , , -;-,,, .(..: v A--4: , . .-- >. ,r'k • *4 "41 1 , ,, • I • Is.-- - - -.-,.- , -• 1 t .f. ' -,..- --.. _:, ~..-.----- ..: - , ~ •,,. .... . , , 0 .....,.. - • ) ~,- ..„..,.. , -s -.• El , . ~ ..`v<- - , , ..t .c, Hi \... . ,,.. 4, - 1, , L A •,,, f ,agt o , 1 *4.. 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"f ~~ id a quantity of jewellery, eonsistir g of shell brooch, cernelian, gold chain, ickles, tortoiseshell, pebbles, and mo. er-o'-p- ornam . ear-drops, a large chased ting, a rind of peculiar construction set with blue stones, a silver box, with pearl top, and a looking-glas s inside on the cover, con. , taining some ancient Greek and French coins, the gold top of a scent bottle, a pepper caster, with a long silver top ; a silver fruit knife, with a hon on the blade; a valuable silver watch, made by Barthard, of Paris, with F. 11. inside the case metal watch, and other articles, which the officers took pos. session of. One of the table spoons and the dessert spoOn which the prisoner offered for sale bore th e c .. est o f a pima (Irish plate). Mr. Keyzer stated that the. spoons had evi. dently been broken very recently, which he could tell from part of the edges ; the ends of some of the pieces bad been put into the fire to give it the appearance of having be en broken for some time. it r) YAL AGADEMY, SOMERSET HOUSE. LAST WEEK. OTICE is hereby given, that the EXHIBI TION of the ROYAL - ACADEMY will finally dose on F•ATURDAY 1 , 11 4 1. MT, th.. I:th in -4 a4t at SEVEN O'CLOCK A,lrnisti (every clay from eight till seven) One Shilling. Cat alJgo o _ Otie HENRY HOWARD, R. A., Sec. r• • • • ‘,l I i:t on are re , le‘te I to send for their Works on Wednesday, , •)•,, , ‘, • iv Taursday, the 2.3 d instant. LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 183, No. 13.365. 3 RICE SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. COURT OF CHANCERY. T vi T o - TICE is hereby given that all Persons stand ing in thi. relationship cf First Cousins, or Cousins German to "IN CARTER, heretofore of Busby, in the county of York, Ana tN !ate o f F orth Moor, in the Par i s h o f Houghton-le Skerne, in of l)urhom, farmer (son of Robinson Carter, heretofore or the county arm in the said county of York, and late of .Busby, aforesaid, farmer, & ceased, and Nephew of John Carter, late of Yarm, afore said, soli c it or, also deceased,) who d eparte d thi s lif e on th e 12th day of March, 1•.3.35, are requested forthwith to transmit authentic Certificates of their Pedigrees to Messrs. Bayley and Newby, of titi:ekthn-upon-Tees, as the Solicitors professionally concerned in _affairs of the said John Carter. Stockton 7th J lE3' ,U.) J • BEST BEAVER HATS, 21s.—HATS of the 'west approved qualities, superior colours, elegant shapes, "lush never spot with rain, of unequalled fineness and durability, Wholesale and retail. Manufacturers and Patentees, ROBERT PR AN K s and CO., 140, Regent-street, and 62, Redcross-street, . • pATENT HATS, No. 53, New Bond-street, and 80, Newgat;-street.—T. DUGGIN begs leave most r•iliectfully to inform the Nobility and Gentry that he is enabled to , uPply them (for cash) at wholesale prices. Cash. Credit. Very best Beaver Hats, weighing from 8 oz. and upwards 21s. 265. B . 6 corld Quality, dit to , di t t o l7s. 21s. I ,,:ery b est Li very Hats l6s. 18s. Second Quality ditt o Ladies Hats on the above terms ; also a variety of Velvet and other Co LDENJA.MIN EDGINGTON, MARQUEE, TENT, and RICK CLOTH MANUFACTURER, Re moved from 5, Tooley-street, to 2, DUKE-STREET, SOUTH WARK, foot of Looden-bridge. The Nobility, Gentry, &c. are respectfully informed that BEN 7 A,MIN EDGINGTON has prepared for Sale, an extensive STOCK of MARQUEES and TENTS, admirably adapted for Horticultural and Floricultural Societies, Archery Meetings, Cricket Clubs, Public Dinners, Fetes, and Fancy Fairs, as they P lreetually resist wet, are portable, easily created and removed, and may be had of any dimensions. A Pavilion or Temporary Room, and Awnings erected capable of dining 1000 persons. Marquees, Tents, and Rick Cloths, with Poles, &e., complete, New and Second Hand, for 'Sale or Hire. Netting and Buntin for Fruit Trees; Archangel Mats, Tulip Covers, Sun Blinds, Sacks, Ropes, Tarpaulins, &c. Flags and Banners, either Silk or Buntin, in every variety. Room; decorated with Flags for Public Dinners, Balls, &c. Orden, per post, addressed No. 2, Duke-street, Southwark. A stand on the London New Corn Exchange, and a 'warehouse, 20b, Piccadilly. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. PHEAP WINES and SPIRITS. ) WINES. TORTS. PER 110 Z. Stout Wine, from tliß wood 246. Fine old di t t o, -We Good crusted ditto Superior old dit to 34s. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages.. 4Os. and 46, * Fine old crust e d ditt o i n pi n t s an d halfpints. CAPES. Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pontac, excellent SHERRIES. 225. Very Good 28s. Excellent ditto, pale o r b rown line old ditto, straw coloured 349. 40s. Very superior ditto 245. ititirsala, first qualit 3 345. 0s Fine old Rota Tea' ‘,4s. 285. 34. ......... Old Lisbon and Mout;ta.. ......... 3 45 . Lucellas, excellent in 346. 'West India Madei ra ................... 525. 589. Old East India ditto very fine 60s. 70s. Sparkling Champa g n e ery 545. 586. 703. Clarets ................................ A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. ..... En eidi Gin, of the first quality 6,. B { l, to 81. Nouls's celebrated Old Tom The B est Ohl Jamaica Rum . 9s. 4d. 10s. 6d. -a .I Very Good French Brandy 26e. 6d. The best Old Ditto, very excellent Iri am Q 41 --- Scotch Whiskies, genuine from 16s. the Still ............. 12s. ••• .......................... 18s. %tont Brandy ... Pine Old Russ, Shrub Ws. 6d. 12s. • Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine allowed Ilettlee ~hen returned.' hani erotcc. to be paid for en delivery, and the am ount .No Orders fro m the Countr can be attended to without a Re mittancey W. MOULS N e• 8, HIGH-STREET, NEW , INGTON-BUTTS. UNRIVALLED OPPORTUNITY FOR FAMILIES FUR NISHING, SELLING OFF. MESSRS. MUNNS and CO., late Miles, established near half a century, beg most respectfully to intimate to - their Friends, the Nobility, ecc., that they are now' rebuilding the extensive premises, No. 33, Oxford-street, and intend re-opening them the later end of July with a very choice assemblage of Cabinet Goods and Upholstery, Carpeting, Etc., all entirely new, and on a scale of splendour and magnificence rarely excelled, if ever equalled. In order to effect the above arrange ment, they are induced to offer their present very extensive stock at a very great sacrifice; it is temporarily removed to No. 194, and at their Manufactory, 410, Oxford -street, (where Mr. MUNNS attends daily from ten o'clock until Eve.); the Stock consists of au excellent variety of Cabinet Goodi, Town Printed Chi ntzes, Me rinos, Damasks suited to every style from the Palace to the Cot tag_e. They a l s o b eg p ar ti cu l ar ly to call their att en ti on to their BRUSSELS CARPETS, combining an infinite variety of Pat terns, and colouring of the most superior fabric adapted to every description of room and furniture. The whole under the peculiar circumstances will be Sold a decided Bargain, and at considerable reduction from prime cost, thus affording to the publict with anoepypeonrtuin thy of combining economy with elegance rarely met this great metropolis. 'MINERAL ADAMANTEAN,for FILLING DECAYED TEETH; without Heat, Pain, or Pressure. N ATURAL, ARTIFICIAL, and the celebrated TERRO-ME TALLIC TEETH, fixed without wires, springs, or any other ligatures. Monsieu r DUMONT an d SONS, SURGEON-DENTISTS, I, F INSBURY-PLACE South, facing Fore-street, continua to itF:STORE DECAYED TEETH, however large or small the Cavity, with their unrivalled MINERAL ADAM ANTEAN, tpouotDh !o highly recommended by the Faculty of England and France. It applied in a few seconds, being introduced into the cavity of the PRESSURE almost liquid state, WIT . HpuT . HEAT, or ti `' , NSURE, allays thamost excruciating pain in an instant, and "-RDENS INTO ENAMEL speedily, making a STUMP into a WHOLE TOOTH, so as to render it equal in utility and beauty !"° a sound one, and PREVENTING the NECESSITY of EX TRACTION. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether ' r ising &out age or the use of calomel. N ATURAL. ARTIFICIAL, and TERRO-METALLIC TEETH FIXED, from ONE to a COMPLETE SET. without extracting the rOots, or giving any pain, incapable of discolouration c'r corrosion, and fixed without showing any fastening whatever, which renders it IMPOSSIBLE to DISTINGUISH the ARTI -1,,1AL TEETH from the NATURAL ONES • warranted to ever every p urpose o f ARTICULATION and MASTICA -1111, and will be found in every respect amply competent to s upply the place of their predecessors. Charges as in Paris. PERTAIN CURE for CORNS and BUNIONS. ALLINGHAM'S ROTTERDAM CORN and BUNION s~! T ENT, which gives relief upon the first application.—This zuable preparation.liaTing stood th test of experience for the last fourteen ears in totally cradicating Corns and Bunions without Pain or inconvenience, needs I:ttle of the Proprietor's rec.-ommenda ti", its best eulogy being in a trial of its infallible virtues as the following will prove : " Sir,—Having had several Corns for some years past, and tried 'miens remedies without success, was included by a friend, who had teceived great relief from the use of your solvent, to give it a trial ; 4 nd, t• Inv utter astonishment and pleasure, after three or four ap l!lications, the very troublesome and long-standing companions en °rely disappeared.-1 remain, your obliged, " Aide End." " W. G. RAY. • Prepared and Sold by J. A. Sharwood, 55, Bishopsgate-without, 1131 bottles, at I s . Is. 9t1., and 4s. 6d. ; and by appointment, 1 si t Suiger, - 150, and Chandler, 76, Oxford-street ; Trout, 2'29, Green, Strange, ; Roe, Red Lion-street, Holborn ; WhitechaDel-road; and by all Medicine venders. . 4( for Allinghara's Rotterdam Corn and Bunion Solvent, and see teru t nf that J . opie s us hav t in; A. Sharwood is written on the outside wrapper, at uri been made, by imitating its title, to substitute a ar tele. SEW EDITION, WITH IMPORTANT ADDITIONAL REMARKS AND CASES. Just published, the 19th Edition, price 4s. „itc.sN H ISTORIC AL and PRACTICAL ,;TREATisE on SYPHILIS, its Consequences , on Stric takell ' r- r , etions, Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains , so frequently mis -f for Rh eumat i sm. Th ese su bjects are illustrated by a variety , • vic e . 0 0 1 7 Interesting eases, together with the miseries of l a secret In t h o iong and so unhappily pursued by the youth of bot sexes. iitteisebtlity the ° n• it will be found an unfailino . source of barrenness, In c:ther have its ravages fatally devel'oped by a distressing state Which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotency Loss ‘ lre its remote and ultimate effects ; whilst Consumption, th arac . tcr i oscular Power, and various other complaints, usually Cu re of the earlier stages of these distressing diseases, for. the "iv9ticli the Author has laid down a plan of treatment which, tirecti!. l ' s "P"rience of onwards of thirty-fire years' extensive " ~, ; e: l tas invariably proved suecesalul ; wi t h c oncludin g remarks vils resulting from attempts at self cure. Ily C. Prin c ipii s o b sta : se ro mediaine paratur. • M.D., 42, Great Alarlborough-street. tin,„4 C OURT EN AY , ;! 4 1 for the Author, and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta „24s, t trt +'Onwhyn,. Catherine-street, Strand ;W. Marsh, p - °t A-strect ; J. Chappell, 9-3, Royal Exchange ; Hays , T r° n „,..; e gent-str ec t ; W. Strange Paternoster-row ; M'Phun , liur g r. Cila.sow; Messrs; Sut'herland, Calton-street; Edin " a "I by g all Booksellers in town and country. Ntt co r nonglt the numerous medical and surgical works of the day, tfr en der lhat written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other 4licrently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest oncornituns, va ar ittst lY deserving the serious attention of all those persons who t. k i c. 4.1,11.01Na:40y happen to be afflicted with the maladies which Lo u 'lt° subject of this very int2re4ting publication. The lumi wurjews taken of these diseases, togeilicr with the important 7tv e agair.st ekcesses, entitle this work to great praise ; and Plith 4 . 44 , as a further reconanendation. that it is written with t'licacy and gtorality."--Inspcctor and Literary Review rvER. rr wherry,' be stairs , lea„ Capt• • v a: i d the direntiod nsiste(l.6l In Sna g =' , o f )360 , ::,onnectcal of whorl c cominf ;Me ti eered the 'k of the -ate close d them to tripeten and the , went 0 ° e the fla b Mr. - VS' i t were vio ;wo wer e aged 11+ f Mr. 33 ' arge.- p?' expresso ) 1 the Gov Re. It'' rcat tile r n, and the their hot )ast throe ust befor e at Pol l 31aeki c riur e r the posti . they Were q steamy' they Wei!' e boat Ur he stress' ten year° , and sunk' n that e t off to. o .f by Ayr [l. Dra g I draggil not fourP the solv e so witho u., tbe ;es oo red by or ge is tsed, p arta, I )rirna nagi l 41 a Spo' . , of Mara' rra Leo le ;t of I\ llll ' ver for ber Lary, if n e ' arrack 3d for t he isoquen,q6 L and DO 1 -4 1 , in n a forelig: d by a fe! t s, and 01°' llent, emit VCs' Clavell, to Falmotitlll4 Ts Jos e P Captai n : i 0 fill' to t - ~ k of Lie'', steanlet.' he NO. ° mthe VW JE CVS- Lefe vra Wilburtif Rodnia* 3alrymP le ' on , Sell; La; v n io i ;envy, 13uteher, ine 4 1 ' zv e ; a f org. .d goa rs9 ! Charente' Jrt,v bury, Fa.'' St r'' l ona, am; A l f Bomlor JULY Perkir d ' .11 John Bu" IM ; 1 4 6 r G 004411 JULY 16= 6, Rechua 7amiliert Mtre ol4 e Count° the fl0e• of a daugh. 11re. C burn, 51'' n son, f bach, 5(1 0 Lieu' c—„l to [DfantrY' , nzati, L5Gl' „ph uar :nu •-• V s coni' tor contribu AllB o o' soth Y e6/. ' of 'lr. 'rice, of O s ' ° L the C°''- This day was published, -W - HAT SHOULD THE LORDS DO WITH THIS CORPORATION REFORM BILL ? With 'fables, showing the Extent of its proposed Constituency, in comparison with the Parliamentary Franchise. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. On July the 15th, 1835, will be published, price 55., No. VII. of the 1/1 INING REVIEW ; or JOURNAL of LTA_ Geology, Mineralogy, and Metallurgy, Conducted by HENRY ENGLISH, Esq., The present number will contain an article on the recent Mining Speculations, illustrated by statistical tables—a familiar description of the Consolidated and United Mines in Cornwall—a comparative view of the principal mines in Europe and America—improvements in steam engines and machinery—assaying of ores, &c. &c. Published by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court ; and sold by Wacey. Old Broad• street ; Herbert, Cheapside ; and E. Wil son, Royal Exchange. NEW GUIDE BOOK TO HERNE BAY. Now ready, and may be had of all Booksellers; price 2s. 6d., with a Map and many plates, PICTURE of HERNE BAY ; being a familiar guide to this Fashionable Watering Place—its Beauties, History, and the Curiosities in its vicinty ; including some particulars of the Roman Town of Reculver. By A LADY. John Macrone, 3, St. James's-square. This month will be published, in small Bvo., THE FUDGES IN ENGLAND; being a Sequel to the FUDGE FAMILY in PARIS; and consisting of a Series of Metrical Epistles, from the following per sonages : viz.—Miss Biddy Fudge, Miss Fanny Fudge, Mr. Bob Fudge, Patrick Megan, Esq., the Rev. Murtagh O'Mulligan, and his valet, Larry O'Branigan. By THOMAS BROWN the Younger, &c. &c. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. ARCHDEACON BUTLER'S SCHOOL ATLASES, Sc. ATLAS _OF MODERN GEOGRAPHY, consisting of 23 Coloured Maps, from a new set of Plates. Corrected to 1835. 12s. half-bound. ATLAS of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY ; Consisting of 22 coloured Maps, with a complete accentuated Index. 12s. GENERAL ATLAS of AFCIANT and MODERN GEO GRAPHY, 45 coloured Maps and two Indexes. 1/. 4s. The Author begs to observe that in the present editions he has aided Maps of the West Indies and Australia to the Modern, and of Mauritania, Numidia, and Africa Propria, to the Ancient Atlas and has had several of the Maps re-drawn and re-engraved, especially those of Greece and Italy, on a larger scale, and one of Italy also added, without any increase of price. SKETCH of MODERN and ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, For the Use of Schools. New Edition, Corrected to 1833. In 1 Vol. Svo. Os. boards, OUTLINE GEOGRAPHICAL COPY-BOOKS, Intended as Practical Exercises. 4to. 4s. each, sewed. A PRAXIS on the LATIN PREPOSITIONS, Being an attempt to illustrate their Origin, Signification, and Go. verument, for the Use of Schools. New Edit. Bvo. 6s. 6d. KEY to the Same. 6s. boards. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. 14s. 17s. 20s. 20s. This day, in 2 vols. post Bvo., price 18s. U T R E M E R, Or, A PILGRIMAGE TO THE OLD WORLD. " These volumes will be as fresh and delightful to the reader as if they were legends flowing from the pen of Washington Irving. They have charmed us into a dream of other times and distant places, and we cannot wish to our readers a parer pleasure than they will derive from their perusal."—Atlas. " This is a kind of foreign Rracebridge Hall,' with far less ela boration and m inuteness, indeed, but with an almost equal elegance of thought and language. Since the Pilgrim cannot be Washing ton Irving, he must be his fetch, or his double."—Spectator. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Valuable Freehold Estate, Plymouth.--Limestone Quarries, Lime Kilns, Quays, Fields, and Premises. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, BY MR. BLEWITT, At the King's Arms Lin, Briton-side, Plymouth, on WEDYEseAY the 24th day of July next, at lwelve at noon, Lot LALL that LIMESTONE QUARRY, now in full work, with commodious Quays, Lime kiln, Fields, and Premises, adjoining Cat-water, in the borough of Plymouth. The vein of rock comprises about 8 acres ; its summit is now 130 feet above the quays, and having only been worked about 250 feet from the water, the stone raised can be shipped with the greatest dispatch and at a trifling expence. Lot 2. All those three Acres of Limestone Rock, which may be immediately worked to the best advantage, abutting on Lot 1, and fronting towards Cat-water ; t o g ether with Two Cottages, Out houses, Yard, Garden , a nd Premises adjoining, altogether about Two Acres of Garden Ground, admirably adapted for the erection of Villa Residences ; the Scenery wound being of the most magnificent and beautiful description, comprising Cat water, Plymouth Sound, Mount Edgecombe, Cawsand Bay, the river Laira, &thrum, &c. The expense of building would be very moderate, the property having lime-stone and an excellent bed of clay upon it. There are also Bathing-machines, and Hot and Cold see. Baths adjoining this. Lot 3. All that Limestone Quarry, with Lime-kilns, Cottage, Quays, and Premises, adjoining Lots 1 and 2, and altogether about three acres of land. The Limestone Rock unworked upon this Lot is about two acres. It possesses a frontage of about 1,001) feet towards Cat-water, admirably adapted for the erection of quays, and when the limestone is exhausted it affords the best situation near Plymouth for the formation of docks and of shipwrights' yards, or any erections for mercantih purposes, as it is not subject to any claims for quay dues. anchorage, or other similar charges. The Limestone on the above property is the most valuable of the kind in the West of England not already in the hands of limestone dealers, and from its quality and the commanding and advantageous situation of the property altogether, it affords one of the surest and best investments for capital. To view the Property apply at. the Breakwater Inn, adjoining. Plans and sections of the Estate, and elevations of the proposed Villas, may be seen, and Terms and further particulars known, by application (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. John Bayly, Solicit or (Guardian Fire and Life Insurance-office), 1, Brunswick-terrace , Plymouth.—Dated Bth July, 18.35. IW The day for holding the above Sale has been postponed to the 24th inst., in consequence of the Plymouth Regatta taking 'lace on the 22d, being the day previously announced. PATENT LEVER WATCHES. With silver glass over dial, double bottom uses...X6 6 0 With silver hunting double bottom cases ..........•• 6 16 6 This celebrated construction (the most accurato on which a watch can be made) is now offered, with the latest improvements, i. e., the detached escapement, jewelled in four holes, capped, hand to mark the seeonds, hard enamel dial, and maintainiug p ower to continue going while winding up, at the abo ve p rice, b y THOMAS COK SAVORY, Working Silver and Gold Smith, 47, Cornhill, London. MINERALI/ miutmoßATum FOR a_ LING DECAYED TEETH, and INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FITTED WITHOUT WIRES or other LIGATURES. MONSIER LE DRAY and Co., SURGEON-DENTISTS , Ne. 60, NEWMAN-STEET, OXFORD-STREET, continue to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated MINERAL MARNIORATUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of England, France, and throufhout the Continent. It :ills up the cavity, however large or small, WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN, HEAT, or PRESSURE; it is ]laced there in an almost liquid state, and in a few seconds HARDENS INTO_ ENAMEL, forming a WHOLE TOOTH out of a STUMP, ar resting all further progress of decay, allaying in or.o minute the most excruciating pain, and rendering the OPERATION OF EXTRAC:TION UNNECESSAR Y. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, particularly of aged persons, whether arising from neglect, the use of Calomel, disease of the Gums, or any other cause ; the whole or partial Sets of Teeth formed of the above Incorrodible Mineral. ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH of SURPASSING BEAUTY, to match equal in colour and shape those left is the month, FIXED FROM ONE TO A COMPLETE SET, withaat Extracting the Roots, or giving any pain, the ineum brance of Wires or other Ligatures, on a principle yet unri valled, rendering it impossible to distinguish the Artificial Teeth from the Natural ones ; answering most satisfaCtorily all the purposes of the original Teeth in MASTICATION AND ARTI CULATION, IMPARTING TO THE COUNTENANCE A YOUNGER AND IMPROVED APPEARANCE, and -re maining perfectly secure in their places ; they may also be taken out and replaced by the wearer with the greatest facility. Charges as in Pexis. • 30, STRAND. LbARODY ON ~O LD ENGLAND FOR EVER SHALL WEATHER THE STORM." O Warren, thy Blacking has yielded, no never ! To the weather at home, or in far distant climes ; Its great fame will appear resplendent for ever, Triumphant it always so brilliantly shines ; No wet fur a moment ean dim thy . bright glory, Retaining thy virtues in cold or in warm, And those who have used it will tell the proud story, That Warren's fam'd Blacking will weather the storm. Thy Water-proof Blacking has long been glorious, Preferr'd to all others throughout the trade, Over all opposition it's long been victorious, The best composition that ever was made ; Ycs, yes, there's a virtue within thee preoaiming, No climate whate'cr can o'er do the harm, The fogs, wets, or dews, in each land disdaining, 0 Warren's fam'd Blacking shall weather the storm ! This Easy shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT WARREI4, 30 ; S! , 1:11d; 1-:(11.411? and Sold in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste B l a cking in tots, 6.1,--v l f4d,3 lsd. each. trir Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All others are counterfeit. EDUCATION IN FRANCE Mr. LIBOREL, of Guines, near Calais, to dispel the fears of those parents who would be afraid to send their children young to France, on account of their English Education, begs to inform the public he has two English Protestant Masters quite competent to teach the young Gentlemen every thing they could learn in Eng land. Mr. Liborel is strongly recommended for his excellent method in teaching the French language grammatically. The terms are 221. per annum, including, besides every branch of the French and English Education, Drawing and Dancing, with wash ing, Pens, Ink, Paper, and other extras. He will return to Guines on the 22d instant, and will be happy to take charge of those pupils entrusted to his care. Mr. L. can be seen every day from two till five o'clock, or please to address by letter, post paid, at Mr. Higley's, 17, Providence-row, Finsbury-square, where the prospectus and regulations of this establishment, together with numerous and re spectable references, will be given. N.B.—No vacations. IL]DUCATION in FRANCE for YOUNG LADIES, at 24 Guines per annum, including Music, Dancing, Drawing, and other extras ; Washing Pens, Ink, Paper, &c. The Misses Liborel of Guines , near Calais, to dispel the, fears of those parents who would be afraid to send their Children young to France, on account of their English Education beg to inform the public, their Assistan t, a hi g hl y accomplished English Lady, is quite competent to teach the young Ladies every thing they could learn in England. She will return with Mr. Liborel to France on the 22d instant, and will take charge of those young Ladies entrusted to her care. To see the English Lady, please to apply personally, or by letter, post paid, to Mr. Liborel, at Mr. Higley's, 17, Providence-row, Finsbury-square, where the prospec tus and regulations of this Establishment can always be had. N.B.—No vacation. Mr. L. car give the most satisfactory references. NEW STEAM VESSEL TO ABERDEEN. THE ABERDEEN and LONDON SHIP ■ PING COMPANY beg to intimate that their New, Splen did, and Powerful Steam Ship, CITY of ABERDEEN, is ap pointed to Sail from Miller's Wharf, Lower East Smithfield, as fa-_, lows : Friday, 17th July, at ten o'clock night, Tuesday, 28th July, at two o'clock, afternoon, And Saturday, Bth August, at twelve o'clock, noon, With passengers, goods, horses, carriages, &c., for Aberdeen, and all the North of Scotland. - Shippers of goods will please address their packages " Per Steam, from Miller's Wharf." For further particulars, apply to Mr. Underwood, b 6, Hay-. market ;orto V Gordon, at the Wharf. Gentlemen desirous of being at their shooting quarters in Aber deen, Kincardine, Banff, Moray, or Inverness-shires, on the lath of August, will find the ", City of Aberdeen," on the Bth, the best and surest conveyance. CHEAP CLOTHING at SWAIN arid CO.'S, TAILORS, &c., No. 93, Fleet-street, near the Avenue to St. Bride's Church, A Suit of Superfine Clothes £5 0 0 Ditto, Blue or Black 5 10 0 Ditto, Imperial Saxony 6 'I 0 A Plain Suit of Livery ... 4 10 0 And every other article equally cheap. N.B. A great variety of plain, striped, corded, and diagonal ribbed eassimeree for Gentlemen's Trousers. Also a largo and splendid assortment of figured goods for Waistcoats. ..*-111esers. Swain and Co.'s plan of doing business, their punc tuality as tradesmen, and their fashionable and excellent workman ship, justify us in recommending them to the especial notice of the readers of The Sun. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. __ ___. Coario• heavy Lowland Meadow Hay __ .CfS 15 to -Et 5 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay Oat Straw k 1 18 to .E. 2 Straw 2 0 2 8 SMITH Fl ELD. t Coar.,e heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .1 4 0 to £4 5 IsTtrw Meadow Hay Useful Old thtto .... 4 15 5 0 Fine Upland Me.Ldow and Rye-grass hay Clover Hay extra tine ....,t.6 0 . Generally ~ ..... 45 , 5-15 Oat Straw ...... —l2 oto A 2 2 i Wheat Straw 2 4 2 8 11U NGERFOHD. Coarse Meadow Hay II 0 to .Zt 5 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 4 15 5 4 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay 4 5 5 10 Oat Straw £l2 '2 to £2 4I Wheat Straw PRICE OF BREAD, The highest price of Dread in the ?letropohs is '7(l. for the 41b. Loal There are others who sell from a half-penny w three halfpence below that rate. Per Cwt. PRICE OF S; - _ New English Red Clover42e. 50s. Ms Ola Utto Ditto —I. --S. —s New Foreign Ditto —s. —l. —s. Old Ditto Ditto 425. 5%. 5 - 's. New White Clover sos. tOx. tiSs. Old Ditto Ditto a s S. New Tteloil lBs 2ns. 225. Ditto l4s. Rib Gras, l4s. llis 2q; English Carraway —s. Ws. r 5; Fore:go Ditto —B 545. I;2A Coriander —s 104 114 Rapeseed, English fine 'per Las PRICES OF K•nt Pm kets (per cw , .) Choice ditto Kent Bags... . Pcickets Superfine ditto Old Otny I ti HOPS —July 13. 4. 451. 5' 12 , to Cl Os. R. 0.. 7 04 to 0. Os. 0 OS. Of. C. to 0 Cs. 01. OS. 41. 10• to s'. Os. 5/. 5. 5 10s. to VI 0 id at 2OVVO/. EEDS.—JuIy 13. Per Quarter. St. Foin , 2s. 365, 425. Rye Grass ..:s. Ws. 455. Macey Grass s. 40s. 508. Linseed, for feeding —s. 4Ss. 566. Ditto, for sowing —s. 70s. Ws; Ditto, for crushing s. 50s. 565. Canary —d. 445. :.os. Hemp —s. 325. 425. I'er Bushel. White Mustard Rs. 0.% lie. 6d. (Brown Ditto tls. Gd. I2s. OzZ Tares 4s. 6d. 6s. 0.1 401. 44~ . WI ITI CHA PF. t, HAY MARKET.—JuIy 11 Hay ssa to 1106 •(1 1 Clover 6ss. ed to 115 s Od Straw • 41s •U to 453 PRICE OF OIL Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 49 Os —Refined, 60% 10s.—Linseed Oil, 451 104. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, , 10. 10s —Rape Cake, per ton, Si 10, PRICES OF LEATHER Per lb d. to d I Per lb d to e Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b each 11 13 i Horse Hides, German ...... 14 t. 2 -- —zo 50 In 6 , --=------ Spanish ----!,0 6) ... i 3 17 Ca l fSkins,3o to 4111 b. (doz )• 14 21 Bull Hides Butts, Vitriol - 50 tit •2 1 24 ----- English .•. l4 23 1 ----- 70 10 ,, *lB 21 foreign Foreign Hides lO 12 ,-- small ld 18 Dressing Hides Shaved ... i 3 16 Ba s i ls 8 I: Best SAddlers Hides ,------ 6 8, Horse Hides, English • if rounded 11 to Id per lb more PRICE OF RAW FAT, por stone of 141 b. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Talllw Melterss PRICE OF TALLOW Town Tallow 403. lid. Yellow Russia White —s. ski ti,Er,, Ditto —s Od ofelting Stull I).tto Thatah lis I'd PRICE OF The price of good Store Candles ii Candles, per dozen, rs. #4l ; ill Sixpence per dozer le 10.1. '. SOAP. Sze per 1131 b. • V,-How Soap —2 041 Mottled - s. ud Curd — s (A „races Good Dregs ,, .. 52. ('d CANDLES. the Retail Shops is as follows iferior, 6'. Ss ed. senu tit for cash. (COAL MAR? Per Ton. -. a. d Adair's . Bradley Main Stanhop, Railway Holvezell lB (l! Ditto Reins Ditto Splint Ord's Redhugh pi d Pontcn, Windsor l7 6 Russell's High Main Tanfield Willington l9 6 Wyl am Walls End Bell, Robson .k Co lB 6 Wills End Carr and C. Walls End Killiinworth Ships arrived since KEL—July 13. • Per Ton. s. (1. Walls End Pearv!h l6 6 Walls'End Perkins IS 9 Wal;s End !leant) - 2l 0 Walls En.t Larnbt.,n Walls En.l Eussel's He ton 2l 0 Walls End Stewart s Walls End Tees Wa is End WelLngton . l7 9 Walls Ens! West lietton 10 6 Howard's Netherton Main 16 6 Holnie's Main l6 6 Stone Coal Milord Vein 2ti 0 Merthyr Llatwlly - -ztlkstone Wilson „.......„ l7 0 last market day, 70 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COUR'', BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. • Mom the London Gazette.) It M. J. Watton, surgeon, Upper Bedford. ace 1 at 12 G. SteatiberB, merchant, Coleman..strect 13. White, printer, Reading, Berkshire J. Goodwin, innkeeper, Battle, SusseX NEWSPAPER STAMP DUTIES.-It is 110 W Openly announced that a daily Morning Paper is to be produced on unstamped paper, and it is also rumoured that two Evening Journals are about to be brought out 'in the same manner. This is only as it should be. So long as the unstamped press confined itself to weekly publication, the conducto rs of the daily Papers were content to remain passive observers, --but‘ now that their own interest is invaded, we find them cl amoring for protection. So much the better, because the quest ion be-. tween the Press and the Government must be the wore speedily brought to issue. It will be seen whether the conductors of the, weekly Press have complained with or without cause, during the last two years, that they have been largely contributing to the Revenue,whilst the Government, who were in the receipt of that revenue, neglecting the performance of its bounden duty, per mitted the law to be evaded with impunity, and allowed the proprietors of the weekly stamped Press to sustain an un equal rivalry with the contraband trader. What do we demand from the Government to which we arc not fairly entitled ? We don't press for prosecutions or for penalties against the pr I prietors or vendors of unstamped papers. No such thing t would be no benefit to us that A. B. or C. D., the publisher or the vendor, should be fined or confined for offending against the law. But so long as that law is in existence, we have a right to call upon the Government to enforce its provisions. If there be no means, by virtue of this law, to afford protection to the fair trader, it should be repealed altogether. To this proposition, we understand, the Chancellor of the Exchequer has given a decided negative. Be it so. Our course is clear. Should we, or any other journalist, having large property. at stake, be compelled to evade a law which is to us only an im plement of oppression—an unjust, because an unequal and in operative, law—inoperative for any beneficial purpose—shou ld we be induced to print on unstamped paper, we ask, could the King's Attorney-General, on behalf of the Stamp-office , upon us for penalties, with anything like - the semblanc e of justice ? The Chancellor of the Exchequer may refuse to t ake Or the duty, bui we may refuse to pay it ; and in that ref usal we wotild . ba rally justi.;ed, when Abe til4t duty is operative only against those who comply with its pro visions.—Sunday :Ones. call We hope the Ministers are not so ignorant as some of them profess to be, or as their retainers and adherents a rea to be, of the real state of feeling at Court, and of , the intrigues now on foot, in order to produce another crisis. We can understand the fears of some of these gentlemen _ . for - the loss of their official situations, always in the - ir opinion jeopardized by the admission that " evetything is not right" at head-quarters. But in cur view of the ease, danger is more easily parried when steadily faced; and they have no thing to apprehend if they will only act with frankness, Armness,%und decision ; keeping their means in a state of re* organization for any emergency. At all events our duty, as journalists, requires that we should deal with the facts which have come to our knowledge, and the rumours in circulation, fn such manner as may best prepare the people for the consequences of another act of caprice cr fa tuity, if the boldness or the wickedness of the back-stairs advisers of the Court should again drive matters to that extremity. It is now no secret that the late change of Government was as unpopular with the Court as it was popular with the country. From the day of the present- Ministers entering upon office, they have been subjected (if report speaks true, and it has often been the boast of the Tory Papers), to one series of cold_ neglect and studied incivility. The usual dinneri and fkes given at this season at St. James's are said to have been suspended, to mark the dissatisfaction of the Princes and Princesses and Lords and Ladies of that anti-national co- lony, with the victory recently gained by the people over their enemies in the House of Commons. Some two or three of the Ministers may have been invited on rare occa sions to the Royal table, as an exception •to the general ride of their exclusion, but we have observed that no Mi nister reported in the Court Circular to have gone down to Windsor on public business connected with his depart ment, has ever been admitted to a night's lodging in the _Castle, except, we believe, Lord Palmerston, when in attend ance on the Prince of Naples, while the Palace has been crowded with the usual host of Tory parasites and dependants. Every one knows the use made of this uncourtcous conduct by the Tory press, and the encouragement it has given to an active and bitter opposition to the King's Government. But matters appear to have proceeded further in the course of last week. At a Court held at St. James's, for the pur pose of swearing Sir Charles Grey, one of the Commissioners to Canada, into the Privy Council, his Majesty, acting no doubt on the instigation of the unconstitutional and evil coun sellors by whom his Court is constantly infested, so far forgot himself as to address personal orders to Sir Charles, at vari ance with the advice which had been given by his constitu tional Ministers, and impugning their conduct and opinions with reference to the all-important mission to which that gen tleman had been appointed. This unbecoming scene took place in the presence of the Household, and the other usual attendants on the Council, and was of course immediately the topic of conversation in the clubs, and the theme of great glo rification in the Opposition papers. In like manner, after the review on Friday last, at a dinner to about seventy officers at St. James's, various toasts were given, and extraordinary speeches made, which, if we are to credit the version giVen of them by the Tories, were distinguished by the most has tile feeling to the actual Government, and the most marked expression of favour and partiality to their opponents. Other symptoms of the same feeling, and of the inter ference of an unconstitutional cabal, are visible in other quar ters. Royal Dukes are said to state boldly and without dis guise, their knowledge that the Royal assent will be withheld from some of those important measures no.w before Parliament, for the introduction of which the King has signified his con sent through his Ministers, and the most exaggerated reports of unadvised conversations and communications with persons having no right to approach the Royal presence on such subs jects, are spread with an eagerness and a seal only to be ac counted for by the confidence which the cabal entertain of the result of their intrigues. We do not accuse the Duke of Cumberland, or others of his Royal relatives, either male or female, directly or indirectly, of mixing themselves up with these proceedings; but we advise them, as sincere and attached friends to their family, and to the principles which placed and can alone maintain them on the throne of these realms, to be more cautious and circumspect in their conduct and language, in the critical circumstances of this na tion. We ask, to what must such a state of affairs lead ? Can men of any party possessing common sense, or the least knowledge of, -or respect for, the institu tions of the country, think that any thing but unalloyed mis chief can flow from it? The King, after indulging in what can scarcely now be called in any quarter a discreet exercise of his prerogative, in November last, and which has nearly de stroyed the best confidence in the stability of all government, was obliged to have recourse to his old Ministers to save him self and the country from another crisis of the greatest danger. In again throwing himself upon them, and accepting their as sistance, he was bound, upon every principle of honour and good faith, to give them his entire and cordial confidence and support. Scarcely seated in their places, they, according to the most accredited reports, experienced on the contrary the conduct we have described, and they find the otherwise nearly overwhelming difficulties of their position aggravated by the venemous and malignant intrigues of a cabal at Court. Will the country endure this? The Tories tell us that the 21st of next month is fixed for the dismissal of the Government. If the feelings imputed by these reports to his Majesty with re spect to his Ministers, are correctly represeutod, it would be hypocrisy to tamper with the country for a single day longcr, by appearing to give them a hollow and unreal confidence. a n a o n t d he th r at ex t p h l e an i a v t o io rk n in i g s s n o o f t th r e iec c e a s b sa a r l y or t i o ti s i o e lv ß e oy tl a ie l d m \Ni i ffir t e id chu rn oltpY a c y : n ot have produced a grave calamity , to which it might be indelicate furthe r to allude. Lord Melbourne has gained olden opinions with the public by the frank, manly, and straightforward manner with which he has hitherto con ducted his Administration; and he may be assured that the people have full confidence In his ability and discretion to deal with the difficult crisis before him, in the manner which may be most conducive to the welfare, peace, and satisfaction of the country. He has nothing to fear. Let the Tories and the Court do their worst. Let them make another experi ment, on their own responsibility, and at their own risk. It will be the last, and it may clear the way to a better under standing of the means by which it will be necessary for the people to secure the march of good government, against Court intrigues and Tory opposition We do not think it will come to this; but ive are sure nothing is so likely to lead to mischief as any concealMent or mystification of the real state of affairs. Reformers well know what becomes them under such circumstances—the strictest union and the greatest and most , scrupulous forbearance on every point which can weaken, Oen in appearance, or in any manner tend to embar • rags, the Government. Nothing can be more admirable than the conduct of all classes and parties in the liberal ranks up to this period. They already see the advantage of it in their in creased and increasing strength in the House of Commons; and they. have only to persevere in the same conduct to insure a final triumph over the combination opposed to them, and which, after all, is powerful only when working in the dark. We en treat the communication, from any quarter, of facts and ob servations which may enable us to expose to the public the pro ceedings both of Carlton and Conservative Clubs, and of Court cabals and intrigues. The Reform Bill will, we trust, be found an effectual antidote to those remnants of the last veno mous but impotent efforts of Tory dominion. —Morning Chronicle. Our readers cannot have forgotten the impression which was made on the House of Comnions the other night by the state ment of Mr. Wallace respecting the abuses in the management of the post-office. It was impossible to have read the luminous speech of the Hon. Member, corroborated by the general tone of the discussion, and even by the testimony of such Members of the Commission as took any part in the debate, without feeling that a strong case had been made out for inquiry. This was all that the Hon. Member asked for, and it was evident from what took place that the opinion of the House of Commons went de cidedly along with him in the demand, though they forbore for the present to enforce it, expressly upon the ground that inquiry by Parliamentary Commissioners were still pending. It will be seen, however, that the procoedines which took place on the same subject in the House of Lords last night disclose a very different feeling. The Duke of Richmond and other Noble Lords, most, if not all of them ex-Postmasters-General, denied the statement of Mr. Wallace in the most direct terms, and seemed evidently to feel that their own official characters were implicated in the charge brought against the department and the system. Nothing could be more strongly contrasted than the tone of the two discussions, and, judging from these discussions, the tone of the two Houses of Parliament on this occasion. But without pretending, in the present state of our information, to determine who is right and who is wrong, we must say that the contradiction given to Mr. Wallace's state ment, though it should be supported by the returns for which the Duke of Richmond moved last night, can never satisfy the country without a full and searching inquiry into the whole case. We, therefore, call upon those Noble persons to join in the demand of Mr. Wallace for a Select Committee, in order that the facts may be sifted to the bottom, and the truth extri cated from the perplexity in which it stands at present between two opposite and confident assertions.—Morning Herald. STUPRNTS FOR TLIE BAR.—The last remnant of any distinction between those who are graduates of one of the four Universities, and those who arc not , has been s we p t 4 ‘ ‘, l ;a3T by the lienebers: of the throe Inns of Court. A fter " o ,haelmas Term every student who is admitted will h ave to make a deposit of 1001. A handsome entrance is to be made forthwith through Hyde-park, from the road near Kensington to Ken sington -palace, chiefly for the use of his Majesty whenever he is pleased to visit the Palace. A lodge for a porter has been already built, and an iron railing will be immediately erected, leading frbrn Kensington barracks to Knightsbridge, the old wall that enclosed the Park there having been nearly taken doivn for that purpose. ~ On Frid a y l a st, a man, weighing nine stone, was 400.3 , 0 to title .a pony 18, miles within the hour, for a wager of 201.• The animal performed the task whic'a had beep so barbarously assigned lo it, on the Aylsham road, in 66 ini, nutes, but died shortly afterwards,--Norfolk Chronicle. EXPARTE BARRINGTON IN RE BARRING TON. Sir L.. SHADWELL gave judgment at the sitting of the Court on this appeal, argued before their Lordships some time since at Westminster. It was an appeal from an order of the Ccurt of. Review in Bankruptcy, directing William Barrington, the son of the bankrupt, to complete his contract for the purchase of certain mortgaged property belonging to the bankrupt. The petition prayed that this order of the Court might be set aside, on the ground that the Court of Review had no jurisdiction, under gush circumstances, to compel a specific performance. His Lordship thought that thci decision of the Court of Bank ruptcy could not be disturbed, and that the appeal must be dismissed. Sir J. BOSANQUET, concurring in this decision, thought it necessary to say no more than that there appeared to be some evidence in the Court below of an acceptation of the title on the part -Of the petitioner for some time after tha.purchase. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. GALE AND WIFE V. DONNAN. Mr. MESSMER stated that this was an action brought to recover damages from the defendant for having, by his 'care less and improper manner of conducting himself in the ma nagement of his steam-vessel, upset a boat in which the plain tiffs were passengers, and thrown them into the water. Mr. Gale was a warehouseman, carrying on business in the city, and the defendant was the Captain of the Thames steam vessel, which plied between London and Dublin. On Sun day, the .sth of Octoberla3t, the defendant took a boat at the Elephant Stairs to cross to Execution Dock. The boat we.; rowed by two watermen of great experience. Near the stairs where the plaintiffs got into the boat there were two or three tiers of vessels lying close aside each other which prevented the boatmen from seeing any steam-boat approaching, and just as the wherry in this instance got out of the line of this last tier of ships the steam-vessel came by at such a rate that it swamped the wherry, and precipitated all the per sons in it into the water. Now this was a matter of which the whole public had to complain. The bye-laws of the City of London forbade steam-vessels to go at a rate of more than five miles in an hour. The defendant's ves sel exceeded this rate of going, and swamped the boat. The swamping of the boat threw the plaintiff and his wife into the water, where they were kept up with the greatest difficulty, and finally taken out of the water, and conveyed to a public-house, where all means were employed to restore the plaintiff's wife, and she was finally recovered ; but on being taken to her own house, she remained confined to her room for five or six weeks, and was attended by two medical gentlemen, and even now her health was not re-established. John Lewis, one of the boatmen, corroborated this, account, and several other witnesses gave evidence to the same effect. Mr. CHARLES PHILLIPS said that the object of the Company in defending this action was not to vex or harass the plaintiffs . but to have an opportunity of seeing whether their officer; ha d or had not misconducted themselves. As he was the accident was altogether owing P: . eete to the c ;nstructed, .ssness of the plaintiff's boatmen. The fault of throwl:„ g themselves right into the swell was that of the 'De.4tmen ; they might have avoided the danger, but they would not. Two brothers of the tome of Tate, saw the boat shoot out, and improperly attempt to cross the swell. Lord DENMAN summed up. The steam vessels had no right to go at a rate quicker than that provided by the by laws of the City; but that it was no answer, if an accident happened, to say that the vessel was going even at that pace ; for they must be answerable for any accident that happened. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 1001. MINTER V. ROWEN. j urilsousitaaai plaintiff, ff b , by t a h e c infringement r of i p G a t e e r i a i t r . d_ This was an action brou g ht t o recover d amages f or an in n square, in 1829 procured patent for th e cons t ruc ti on o f a n street, Soho easy chair for invalids, by which they could recline without rising frurn their seat. The machinery by which this was ac complished was moved by the pressure of the body upon the back of the chair, the seat being connected with it by a lever. For the defence, evidence was adduced to show that a workman named Brown had invented a chair, in all parts simi lar to the plaintiff's Were he obtained his patent, and a chair sold before the date of the patent was produced, which the witnesses stated was moved by machinery in every respect similar to that in the plaintiff's chair. The Jury found that several parts producing the movement described were first applied to that purpose by the plaintiff, but that Brown was the first inventor of those parts. Lord DENMAN thought the verdict was in favour of the plaintiff, and directed it to be recorded accordingly, with leave for the defendant to enter a nonsuit. couRT OF COMMON PLEAS. CAMPION V. COLVIN. This was an action brought by the owner of the ship Hero, for the freight on a cargo froth Calcutta to London in . 1817, consisting of 511 bags of cotton, silk, and other things, from Colvin and Co., of Calcutta, to Couch, of London. Couch became bankrupt ; Bassett and Co. had a lien for money ad vanced, and Colvin and Co. for the cargo. A suit in Chancery was commenced by the cssignees, and an issue tried in 1827, in which the present plaintiff got a verdict. Fresh proceedings were commenced, which led to this, the second trial. Verdict for the EXCHEQUER COURT. Mr. LAING asked the prisoner shat he had to say to the charge? He said he purchased the spoons two yew ago as Machin and Debenham's sale rooms. Mr. LAING then remanded the prisoner. and ordered that no person should be allowed to corialL'''!Lcate with him during the interim ; and subsequently, 13,.-, L'ourt was cleared, and he consulted privately with M. 7: Ellice and his friends, when they quitted the office. MARLBOROUGH- STREET. In the course of last week a warrant was issued by the Ma gistrates at this office against certain parties stated : to be the principals of the gaming -house, No. 6, St. Jamesi-square, on the information of an individual named Augustus Ne‘‘ ton, who was understood to have been stripped of a cons.jerable sum at the house in question. Mr. Rice, the Vestry-clerk or St. James's, on the part of the parish, promptly took the requisite steps to bring the al leged offenders to tiai, and matters were so arranged on Saturday nif;lit about twelve o'clock that Schofield, an officer of this establishment, and a posse of parish constables, were enahlod to rush into the interior of the premises No. 6, St. James's-square, and .to capture four individuals pointed out by Mr. Newton as being connected v:ith the establishment. Yesterday Mr. CONANT, being on the Bench, the solicitor for the defendants applied to have his clients brought up and liberated on bail; adding that there were certain reasons for this proceeding. Mr. Rice acid Mr. Newton was not present, and. therefore he obie,zied to the parties being brought into Court until he ,natie his appearance. Mr. CONANT was about to comply, when Mr. Newton en tered the office. The four persons were then brought up, and placed at the Bar. Two of them were well-dressed men, and :he other two were in handsome liveries, they acting as ser vants to the establishment. The servants' names were John Jay and William Cleaver. The other two gave the names of George Abbott and John Retter, or, as alleged, Count Retter. Mr. A. Newton was a law student, and lived at No. 12, Baker -street, Portman-square. . He had been several times te No. 6, St. James's-square, a gambling house, and had played at hazard and ecarte, and had seen the defendants Ratter and Abbott acting in the management of the house. The o th ers acre the servants. The defendant Retter appeared to act as the proprietor. At the station-house Retter had given his name John Foulden, but witness knew 'nim as Count Rater. Retter--1 wish to deny that J aver was a Count, or went un der the title of Count Rette!, After some considera.t'.un Mr. CONANT directed that the de fendants Rutter and. Abbott should provide_two good sureties of 50/. each : an', themselves in lOU, and the servants in smaller Tams. CONANT directed the sureties of Mr. Newton to ba doubled. The parties wore removed from the bar, and a ludicrous scene occurred, in consequence of the determination of Rot ter'slriends to prevent the caption by the Sheriff's officer. The officer had not succeeded at three o'clock. LATE ACCIDENT ON THE RIVER. Yesterday a lengthened investigation took place at the Queen's Bead public-house, Pageant's-stairs, Rotherhithe, before Mr. CARTER, relative to the death of Edward Evan Jones, oue of the two young men drowned on Friday evening last, through the upsetting of a wherry-boat by the Red Rover, Herne Bay steamer, off Globe-stairs, Rotherhithe. Two of the sur , :ivors, Mr. Robert Cumberland (whose bro ther-was olso drowned) and Mr. John Snape, were examined at coniderable length, and they acknowledged that the melan choly affair was perfectly accidental, and that every assistance and kindness had been shown to them by Captain Large, the commander cf the Red Rover. The Jury returned a verdict of Accidental Death. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ADVICES, ARRIVALS, AND DEPARTURES AT THE SCOTCH WHARFS. Monday, July 13.-1 V iud W. N. W., with a fresh breeze. HOARE'S DUNDEE AND PERTH WHARF.—Advice the Dundee, Perth, and London Shipping Company's steam ship, Dundee, John Wishart commander, arrived at Dundee on the 10 t h instant, after a very quick passage _from London of thirty-eight hours. WHARF. AdViCCS the Dundee, Perth, and Lon doo Shipping Co:npanv's smack Sovereign, William Simmers master, sailed from Dundee the 1111 instant ; the Fraser -lurgh Shipping Company's smack Craig Elachie, Andrew James master, sailed front Fraserburg the 7th instant, both for this Wharf whir general cargoes ; and the Kirkaldy and Lon don Shipping Company's smack Fifeshirc, James Grant mas ter, arrived at Kirkaidy the Sth instant. Arrivals ; the Kirk aldy and London Shipping Company's smack Enterprise, James Mann master, from Kirkaldy with a general cargo, after a very quick passage of three days. No departures. DOWNES'S WHARF.—Advices : the Peterhead and London Shipping Company's smack London, John Robb master, sailed from Peterhead the Bth instant with a general cargo for this Wharf. Arrival : the 13ridport Shipping Corzpany's vessel Lark, R. Swain master, from Bridport with a general cargo. No departures. C'Atinos \VhrtcF.—No adv:ccs, arrivals, or departures. MILL R's Wunnp.—Advice : the Leith and Edinburgh Shipping Company's smack Robert Bruce, William Anderson master, sailed from Leith the 10th inst. for London. Arrivals: the Leith and Edinburgh Shipping Company's smack Pilot, • George Horde master, from Leith ; and the Aberdeen and. London Shipping Company's steam-ship City of Aberdeen, Alexander Morison commander, from Aberdeen, at a quarter past four P. AL, with a number of passengers, cattle, and a large cargo of merchandise. No departures. Lam AND GLASGOW WHARF.—Advice ; the London and Leith Shipping Company's steam-ship Royal William, An drew Richards_on commander, sailed from Leith for London on Saturday, the 11 th inst. No arrivals or departures. LEITH AND BERWICK WIIA RF. —NO advices. Arrival : the Berwick Shipping Company's smack Ceres, Ralph Moss man master, from Berwick, with a general cargo. No de partures. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS TOM-HOUSE, JULY 13. The Sir E. Banks, Norwood, from Rotterdam; Dart, Block, from Ostend ; Palmira, Loader, from Bombay and Colombo ; Tyro, Tritton, from Guernsey; Briton, Kcnward, from Guernsey ; Hibernia, Bedwell, from Guernsey ; Cora, Prater, from Guernsey ; Nautilius, Ilaesloop, from Blumen thal ; William Inglis, Laborn, from Leghorn; Heed, George, from Mogadore: Three Sisters, Lund, from Dunkirk ; Wes -lev. Tindall, from Petersburg; Hiram, Goad, from Gibraltar; Elizabeth, Weir, from Havanna; Garland Grove, Penzelly, from Jamaica; Mariana,. Stephens, from Gotteaburg; Bees' Wing, Sm:th, from Oporto ; Tods, Black, from Oporto. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, JULY 13. The Brothers, Davis, for Madeira; Marmion. Butcher, for St. Mary's, Gambia; Orontes, Currie, for Madras; Swallow, Antis, for Malaga; Dart, Le Lacheur, for Malaga; Bran stons, Hill, for Elsinore and Riga; Jane, D'igby, for Havre. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, JULY 13. The Unicorn, Mullen, for Elsinore and Petersburg ; Mar garetha Cornelia,.Haswinkel, for Amsterdam; Prince of Wa terloo, Page, for Ostend ; Indemnity, Woodall, for Deme rara; Emily, Roome, for Hamburg; Sir R. Barclay, Ar thur, for Havre and Ronen ; -Alkmaar, Heath, for Rotterdam. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, JULY 1 3. The Hope, Cousens, for Harlingen; Margaretha, Stehr, for Kiel; Chieftain, Kenney, for the South Seas; Jessie, Harvey, for Gottenburg ; Amity, Barton,' for Dunkirk. ADAMS V. BRCGLEY. This was an action to recover 3001 on a promissory note. The defendant in 1829 gave the note in question to Mr. Wyatt the ale brewer, who at his death was indebted to the amount of several thousands to the plaintiff, who carried on the busi. ness of a banker and maltster at Ware, and who became one of the executors of the deceased's property. The sons then con tinued to carry or. the business with a Mr. Thompson, who in 1832 failed, they having previously obtained from the defen dant a bill for three months for 3001., the promissory note being in the hands of the plaintiff, who held it as a security for money advanced on the part of Wyatt and Thompson. The Jury found a verdict for the defendant. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. HA T T 0 N- G A RD E Yesterday John Goldsmith, a middle-aged man of respecta ble appearance, was brought to this office before Mr. LaiNo, in the custody of Inspector Oakley, and Passey, 100, E divi sion, charged by E. Ellice, Esq., M. P. for Coventry, with having stolen a silver spoon ; and also on suspicion of being concerned in stealing jewellery to the amount of upwards of 1,000/. About four years ago, whilst the family of Mr. Ellice were at dinner, the jewellery was stolen under the most mysterious cir cumstances, and, although every enquiry was made into the matter, no tidings whatever could be traced of the thief or property, and fourteen servants were discharged from the house. Since that period the affair had remained a profoued mystery, and all notion of ever recovering any part of the pro perty was entirely abandoned. The prisoner, who was in the habit-of visiting the servants, called at the house on yester day fortnight to see the butler and the housekeeper, who were still retained in the service, and was there whilst the servants were at dinner in the housekeeper's room, where a certain portion of the plate was allowed to be used, and after he had quitted the place one of the silver table spoons was missed, but no suspicion fell upon him. On Wednesday last, however, he called at the shop of Mr. Key_ zer, silversmith, of Tottenham-court road, and offered three silver table-spoons (one bearing the crest of Mr. Ellice), and a silver desert-spoon for sale, the whole of them being broken, and the edges of part of them being burnt, so as to give them the appearance of old plate. Mr. Keyzer agreed with him for the price, and, after apologising, requested that he would give him his name and addYess. The prisoner said his name was John Smith, and that lie resided in Grove-street, Cam den-town, and referred him to a Mr. Collard, grocer, of Cam den-town, to prove that he resided there. Mr, Keyzer told him that he would make the proper inquiries, and if he would call again or, the following day, he would either pay him for the plate or restore it, if he found all right. Mr. Keyzer in stantly proceeded to Mr. Collard, and on his arrival he found the prisoner there with Mrs. Collard, who said that she View the prisoner and his wife, who did reside in Grove-street, but they had quitted that neighbourhood. Information was immediately given to Passey, who made further inquiries, and ascertained that the prisoner lived at 47, Chester-street, Kennington-lane, and that during the last four years he had been in the frequent habit of visiting Mr. ,Ellice's house to ECC one of the servants, and on ascertaining that the spoon bore Mr. Ellice's crest (a hand and serpent) he instantly proceeded to that gentleman's house, when he iderilified the spoori, and dis covered that on the very, day that it vas used by the lady's maid in the housekeeper's room the Prisoner had paid,a visit there. On the Friday after he offereid;the property -for sale he called on Mr. Keyzer, to be paid, ex, have the property re turned, when Mr. Keyzer told him he was not satisfied, and that he would not- return the property unless he consented to . go with him and Passey to the station-house, which he agreed to do, and there he said he had purchased the plate produced, about two years ago, in its present state, at Machin and Deben ham's auction-rooms, in King-street, Covent-garden, and he denied any knowledge of Mr. Ellice. He was liberated, but the property was detained by Passey, who having received in formation as to the jewel robbery on Sunday last he proceeded to 47, Chester-street, Kennington, in company of Inspector Oakley, where they discovered the prisoner to be living with his wife and child. Passey inquired after the prisoner, who was denied, and stated not to be at home, bye,. he ?Wt satisfied that he was, and gave a eigriel Air Inspector Oakley to enter, on deleg which they found the prisoner in an Qartment up stairs, and informed him that they had called lative to the silver plate which he offered for ;41,1 at Mr. Keyzer's. The prisoner assured there ke had purchased it at Machin and Debenhnes. They then told him it was no • good to any anything more upon the subject, they had ascer tained that the spoon belonged to Mr. Ellice, and he was their prisoner, and they took him to the station-house. On search- VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Cidlde Harold, Lancaster, from Calcutta to London, on,the 9th instant, in lat. 48., long. 19., by his Majesty's ship Imogene, arrived at Portsmouth. The Duke of Sussex, from London to Madras, on the 9th ultimo, in lat. 4., long. 22. W., by his Majesty's ship Curacoa, arrived at - Portsmouth. The Canada, of North :shields, in lat. 46., long. 53., by the Robert Nl' William, arrived nt. Aberdeen. The Brilliant, from Belfast to St.' Andrew's, N. 8., on the 20th ult., in lat. 43., long. 61., decks swept, &c., by the . Eleanor, arrived at Liverpool. Car bonear, from Hamburg to Carbonear, on the 11th ultimo, in lat. 47., long. 37., by the Nelson Packet, arrived at New foundland. - ATTEMPT AT MURDER.—A young - man named John Bermingham, was yesterday committee'. from College street Police-office, on suspicion of beim , one of the persons who fired at Mr. Briscoe, in the eQunty Westmeath, about two years ago. The - informationi lipon which he has been com mitted are sworn by a mar. named VEstrange, a celebrated thief-catcher, and the terror of the numerous pickpockets who infest the streets. or Dublin. He is designated among them by the elegant sobriquet of " Paddy-go-mad." Before entering; upon his resent avocation L'Estrange was in the watch esta blishment, from which he was dismissed for misconduct.— Moniittg Register. AFFLICTING AND FATAL OCCURRENCE. —Oa Saturday morning, between two and three o'clock, the follow ing fatal and rhelancholv circumstance occurred to Mr. Theo dora Hodson, a master cabinet-master, res idin g at No. 32, Cleveland -street, Fitzroy-square. It appears from the state ment of Mrs. Hodson, the unhappy man's wife, that Mr. Hodson had been labouring under severe ndispositirnt for some days, past, attended at intervals with delirium. On Saturday 111 ming the unhappy man secretly got out of bed, and threw up the back bed-room window, from which he precipitated himself into the back area, a height of between forty and fifty feet. In his deiteent he fell upon the roof of a wash-house, from wl,e,lee he rebounded into the yard. Some of the in mates heard the fall, attended with dreadful groans, and they immediately proceeded to ascertain the cause, when they dint covered Mr. Hodson lying on the pavement, bleeding co piously from some severe fractures on the head. He was with, all possible diSpatch removed to Middlesex Hospital s where,, after ling,ei ing several hours, death terminated hr. suffering 4'5 - lie was in the sixty - fou r th year of his age, NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " TALES OF A VOYAGER." Now ready, and may he had at all Libraries and Reading Rooms. rr HURLSTON TALES. By the Author of " Tales of a Voyager to the Arctio o:ean," Ste. " I feel me ill—give me some Mithridate ! —Am I not sick ? How am I then ?" Every Man in his Humour. Printed for John Macrone, 3, St. James's-square, Who has also just ready, The CONFESSIONS of LORD ARTHUR PLANTAGENET. 3 vols. pest Bvo.