The Sun. — London, England, 1835-11-30 00:00:00

• . ___,__ -,-- • - -- ..._-- - - 7 - try 6 1 the house of Mr. Massey, watchmaker, 'lO4, Goswell. , . ~ street. .. . • _ . . _. ,_..,4--,.:‘ --- In answer to Mr. LAING Inspector Basditi.,said that.the ..:. 2r . etZifi 7 q; 34:): 'i, ' - ..".. constable who took the prisoner into custody wus so drar' .7 ^' ^ : 4 ‘ w 9 ) . i .- ? - •Oye-7.-' 'O4 , - _A WI ... .-__4 , outside the office that.he could not allow him to war ... .---T .- /- 4 , 1 ,.. ) ) , ---, '4 - Yi, /-1 ,-I ' V ---- 74,V ' 3:u I • -N".. 4 ' , P,W \ ......:''.., ''' . fore the Bench. ---- I,, t iz.-: / -- 1 , r 1 ''.-- .. ''. ' .- ; , , k r t iAri'' . 0 ' .. 4 .4 r - Thl ,if ••' . , j v 1 . ~ z OW ' . - • '''' i Mr. LAING, however, insisted on the canseaW' " ---- 1 ,s `- ia f i' ll ," . (IL , ~.:`, ;: -',51 1 :1 . '', ' '‘; 4‹), ' ' , ..e., ~,,,,: '`..4,,,..,, `':t .+. anCe, and he reeled int) the presence of his Wo) 1 !04` ' ~ ---> ~. .-,,' r- ,' "'*4:`., (:: 1 . I 1 Y , [ ~, , , r•••• ~, 1 '4''''' \ : ''' . i 40"" ."1 3 ' 11' l'rj.:7 4'''''''' ' -0 I T :''' _ ! ..-L ' '' ', °k. "4 " .? 1 o).' jO , ', , 4 (P, '/ ''''''''iO, 5j," ' He then stared the Magistrate in the face, and a'.. : 'i j," 1 ; 2 • -7, 4 k,.,.._• 2 r ...._, ~ . •:,, , It% ,-,, A P V , *OS* 6,, ' WI , qiii'' '." _—........-......, N , —4,, -,"‘l ...mmour ,n-' RP psy„ D l_ --s .:_ : :.--,A '''' 'i Z in m:: (hicm) what's got a (hiccup) so. a dmnk thattiie s so comp bat ' aPPcarl ~rsbtr tic. %Aid, " I'm of the v essel , and were his the St. /Ca; property or ras chartered and a person )f the v essel: set sail, 8 06 es t u ous, th at as bound, she seriously' 3tiods he Or pplied to tie r o f the brig' EXETER, PLYMOUTH, AND DEVON PORT RAILWAY. At a MEETING of Gentlemen of EXETER and the Neigh bourhood, held at Exeter, the sth of November, 1835, SAMUEL KINGDON, ESQ., in the Chair, Resolved---That the whole of the capital required for the Bristol and Exeter Railway having been subscribed, and no doubt being entertained that the Railway from London to Exeter will be com pleted, an extension of the line to Plymouth and Devonport is ob viously of the greatest importance to every part of the country con nected with it. rare." Resolved--That it is desirable to take immediate steps for ascer taining the best means for carrying this object into effect. Resolved—That the inhabitants of Plymouth and Devonport be invited to co-operate in the undertaking, and that a deputation should go to those towns, for the purpose of securing their co operation. No. 13484 LONDON, MONDAY EVENTING. NOVEMBER 30, 1835. PRICE 7D. Mr. LAINO ordered him out, and The Inspector, in explanation, told the Mailigtrate that the Policeman's wife last night gave birth to her first child, a son, and that the husband was so overjoyed at the cir.. cumstance that he treated every Person. he met with. Mr. LAING observed that the man had bithi:rto Con ducted himself in a very hemming. manner ; but it was the .duty of. the Inspector to acquaint the Cominissirmers with the eireumstande, The woman - Madden was then rcnixiided. — I RAND SURREY DOCK, CANAL, and JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY. Just published, price 9.5. 6d. DISSENT EXPLODED ; or, the BUBBLE BURST. By PARRHESIASTES. Hatebard and Son, Piccaailly. STATE OF TRADE. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. repairs were upon advance'. Jr which the, .cuted by tbe' it was signet' . ed with sue" - rhe bond 0 5 ov. 26, 183 4.. , icial nssigne, who 'wean,'" At a numerous and highly respectable Meeting of the inhabi tants of Plymouth, Devqnport, Stonchouse, and neighbourhood, held at the Guildhall, Plymouth, the 20th of November, 1635, pursuant to pubic notice, for the purpose of taking into considers -6cl the expediency of constructing a Railway from Exeter to this Fort, in continuance of the Great Western and the Bristol and Exeter lines, The HOLDER of BANKERS' RECEIPTS may, from and after this day, receive their SCRIP CERTIFICATES on appli cation at the Company's Offices, between the Hours of Eleven (From the Lea's Mercury. • LEEDS.--The markets at both halls have been much the same this week as last, but little business is doing in fine and middle priced 'goods, while the demand for low qualities con tinues brisk, and large orders are in progress amongst the manufacturers. Business is dull in the warehouses. Buanrono.—There has not been quite so much business doing to-day at the piece market for some weeks past ; this, however, is to be accounted for solely by the far advanced season of the year : for, considering the near proximity of Christmas, to-day's market has been by no means flat. There have been several merchantsin the market with orders for the foreign trade, which will furnish employment for some time. There is very little difference in the state of the yarn market to-day from the reports lately given. There is a good deal of business doing; but the purchasers complain much of the prices, not being able to get a profit upon the goods. An un usual deirree of flatness has prevailed during the whole of this week the wool market. We can scarcely, ,conceive of much less business being transacted, yet prices continue firm. We understand that many of the wool growers, looking at the effect of the brisk demand for goods in raising the value of the raw material, in 1832, feel surprised that it has not a similar effect at present, We would remind them, that-tbe tracte then received an extraordinary stimulus from the scarcity of wool, partly real, and considerably. exaggerated. But the case is very different when the hours of labour are materially limited, and the growth of wool at the same time increasing. We are only surprised that the fall of prices should be so gradual and slow. SADDLEWORTH.—The demand for the. fiiie — clot is,buck skins, and angles, is greater than the supply, and the ma nufacturers have lately sold their goods while in the loom. The trade wns scarcely ever known to be bettor than at present. ROCIIDAM—The Flannel Market was unusually well at tended; we may say it has resumed its former aspect. Fine qualities were quickly bought up : middle sorts are nearly all sold ; and low goods, greys, and dyed goods were in good de mand. Masters cannot get flannels manufactured •to meet their deMand. Prices generally were the same as at our last report. The wool market may be considered stationary ; it was about an average day, and prices were the same as for the last three or four weeks. MANSIO.V-HOUSE. Bernard Angle, against whom some days ago a warrant was procured by Mr. Bush, the Solicitor to the Committee of Bankers for ProtectiOn against Forgery and Fraud, was brought before the Lord Mayor, from the Fleet Prison, and placed at the bar. Mr. Adolphus appeared for the prisoner. Mr. Bush called witnesses to prove that a bill, purporting to be the acceptance of Joseph Longbottom, of Highgate, for 180/. 55., was a forgery. and Four. SAMUEL TRAVERS, Secretary 2, White Lion-court, Cornhill, Nov. 27,1635. MR. D'ISRAEL'S LETTER TO LORD LYNDHURST. In a few days, in 8v o. INDICATION of the ENGLISH - coNsTi v TUTION, in a Letter to a Noble and Learned Lord. Viscount BORINGDON, in the Chair. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted :- 15t....-On the motion of J. COLLIER, Esq., M.P., seconded by T. BEwiss, Esq., M.P. That it is the opinion of this meeting that the construction of Railways in various parts of the Kingdom opens a new era in its commercial history, and offers an extensive field for the application of useful industry and employment of capital. °d• —On the motion of THC:MAS GILL, Esq., seconded by THOMAS COMMERCIAL RAILWAY, by the Original South Line to BLACKWALL and the EAST and WEST INDIA DOCKS. • By D'ISRAELI the YOUNGER. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. MARLBORO UGH-STEET. Mr. James Ridgway, bookseller., liiccadilly, appeared on Saturday before Mr. I) VER te l Irelate the circumstances of an extensive robbery which had just dkcovered, and'to call upon the partio.s,..,w l '. o were then present, to explain in what manner a pcntion of the stolen property found on their premises,,v.e ine into their po ssess i on . Mr. Hare;;, of the firm of Grimston and Havers, book auctionew:s, Holborn, one of the parties referred to, came forwitv.Zi, attended by his professional adviser, Mr. Acton, of Temple. Capital £600,000, in Shares of £5O each ; Deposit £2. The Shareholders are requested to Exchange the Bankers Re ceipts for Scrip Certificates, and to execute the Parliamentary Con tract, and Subscriber's Agreement, at the office of the Solicitors, Messrs. Stokes, Hollingsworth, and Tyerman, 24, Cateaton-street. By order of the Provisional Committee, M. TATE, Secretary. MRS. S. C. HALL'S NEW NOVEL. In 3 vols. post Bvo., 0 U T By Mrs. S. C. HALL, Author of " The Buccaneer," he. WAS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. lehalf of 111 r. T II E L A W. The Loan MAYon,hovever, upon hearing the evidence, said that he could not commit the prisoner upon such tes timony. The prisoner was of course dischar g ed. M N Air. Edward ettleship and Mr. George Aslibrook, in habitants of the united parishes of St. Mary, Alderman bury, and St. Thomas the Apostle, were summoned by Dr. Wilson, the Rector, for having refused to pay the tithes. „. The Collector stated that Mr. Nettleship owed twP:nty six quarters of tithes, which had been demancle( l _ several times without effect. the existiq: d was a valid r of the IfgaL c paid by tha WEnic Fox, Esq. That as the Railway which has recently been projected from Bristol to Exeter, in continuation of the Great Western Line, will, when completed, materially affect the properfy of this county, both Agricultural and Commercial, it becomes essential to the prosperity of the towns of Plymouth, Devonport, and Stonehouse, and the surrounding districts, that it should be extended to this port, and therefore that a cordial co-operation with the inhabitants of the the City of Exeter and its vicinity, to accomplish so important an object, will be highly desirable. 34 .—On the motion of JOHN RUNDLE, Esq., M. P., seconded by THAMES HAVEN RAILWAY. From LONDON to ROMFORD, HORNCHURCH, 4 UPMINSTER, OCKENDON, ORSETT, and HORNDON, to SHELL HAVEN, about midway between TILBURY FORT and SOUTHEND, in Essex. THREE NOVELS FOR StX SHILLINGS! The New Volume of " THE STANDARD NOVELS and RO MANCES," published this day, price Gs., with Two Engrav ings, contains • - TALES OF THE ALHAMBRA. By WASHINGTON IRVING. • THE LAST OF THE ABENCERR AGES. By the VISCOUNT DE - CHATEAUBRIANV. And the INVOLUNTARY PROPHET. Mr. Ridgway stated, in the early part of the week be had heard that several works published by his house were in the market, which works, he knew, had not. been issued by him. Au investi ga ti on was. immediately se t on f oot , an d a discovery was made, that there was a deficiency in the stock of 2004 or 300/. On learning that part of the missing property was advertised for sale, at the auction rooms of Messrs. Grimston and Havers, he went there, and informed. one of the principals of the robbery, and requested leave to examine the books in the auction rooms. Permission was promptly granted, and on witness looking at the books, he felt satisfied that a portion of them had been stolen from him, and he then asked for the name of the party who had sent them for sale. The party thus applied to said before doing so he must consult his partner, and then witness went away. _Shortly afterwards an officer from this establishment was sent to make inquiry, and he, according to his report, was treated with some hauteur, and could obtain no infor— mation. Witness then thought it his duty to have a search warrant, conceiving that, very possibly, some more of his missing property might be discovered ; but when MesSrs. Grimston's rooms were carefully looked over, nothing what ever was . found beyond the books discovered on the first visit. )AV. Capital £450,000, in 9,000 Shares of £5O each. Deposit, £2 10s. per Share. The LORD MAYOR asked whether Dr. Wilson was not a bankrupt ?—Dr. Wilson replirl that he had been made a bankrupt in 1832. The LORD MAYOR said, that from the period of the Doctor's bankruptcy to Junk, 1834, all tile tithes belonged to the. assignees. to the estate,. tolite dLictiotA.Aa*.how tbey couttlte - derrrariTed by the—Doctor. rn of 761. t a person riff of Essel' mzie, whoa A direct communication between the Metropolis and the entrance of the Thames, where a safe and commodious tide-dock, accessible at all times of tide, may be constructed for steam .vessels, whether bound to foreign ports, coastwise, or to the watering-places on the opposite shores of the coast of Kent, with a linding-place for fish, at an hour's distance from the market of London, is a desideratum attainable only by means of a Railway. From a careful survey it has been ascertained that Shell Haven (proposed to be called Thames Haven) offers such a situation, with a depth of water suffi cient for the largest ships, and presenting advantages for the con struction of docks not to be found in any other part of the river. As the inclinations of the Railway will be peculiarly favourable, it has been calculated that coals may be brought into London at a considerable diminution of the present prices. • • • By HORACE SMITH, Esq. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. ;on, an d too& .n marked 00 , that day an' Fleet-stree t, have bees in n•esent action ,7e High-She' at had be° zs , seen at the .n question . . the Learne d iff for 761. Dr. Wilson said that a point of-law was involved in that. The tithes"could not be collected except in the Rector's name, and the act of bankruptcy had nothing to do with his ecclesiastical property. Alderman T. WOOD said that he was Alderman of the Ward in which the Rector officiated, and he knew that the defendants and all the rest of the parishioners had not the slightest disposition to hold back the tithes. The only dif ficulty was to know to whom to pay them. They were de sirous of avoiding expense, as well as of putting the Rector to as little inconvenience as possible, and wished For an ami cable arrangement. _ _ To carry these objects into effect a Company is in the course of formation, and the necessary notices having been given, application will be made for an Act, in the coming session of Parliament. Applications for Shares (if by letter post paid) to be made to Messrs. Burn, taus, and Fennell, Solicitors, 32, Bedford-row, London ; or to the Secretary at the Office, where plans and parti culars may be obtained. No. XLII., DAY. HENRY AMSINCK, Secretary. Thames Haven Railway Office, - 34, Abchurch-lane, Lombard-street. THE MARKETS. idOUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. WILLIAM HENRY HAWKER, Esq• That as these advantages cannot be realized unless the Bristol and Exeter Company succeed in procuring an Act of Parliament for carrying their intentions into effect, this meeting will render every assistance in their power to promote that object. 4 th —Moved by Jeafinbsx RamsEY, Esq., seconded by Joust Joxxsa*, Esq. • That books be immediately opend to receive subscriptions for constructing a Railway from Exeter to Plymouth at the Banks in Plymouth and Devenport, and at Messrs. Lubbocks and Co., and Barclay and Co., in London, and also at those places already ad vertised by the Exeter Committee, for Shares of 1001., upon which a deposit of IL per share be paid on entering the name, it• being expressly understood, that any subscriber may withdraw his name on the presentation of the Permanent Committee's Ent report to a ,General Meeting of Subscribers, and which will take place as aopn as the necessary Surveys and Estimates have been made and other information obtained, and that in the mean time no further dePosit will be required. 501 —Moved by JOHN CROCKER BULTEEL, seconded by WILLIAM HANCOCK, Esq. That the following Gentlemen, who, in conjunction with the Exeter Committee, shall be a Provisional Committee to give effect to the foregoing Resolutions, and at an early period report their P~oeeedings'to a Meeting of the Subscribers, when a Permanent Committee of Management, to conduct the affairs of the Company, shall be appointed. BORINGDON, CHAIRMAN. The Chairman having left the Chair, Resolved—On the motion of JOHN Mooaa, Esq., the Right Wor shipful the Mayor ; seconded by Jomi INGLE, Esq. : That this Meeting highly appreciates the very ready concurrence of Lord Boringdon in taking the Chair on the present occasion, as It is another evidence of the interest, both his noble father and nireself feel in the increasing Commercial welfare to this Port, and that the best thanks of the Meeting are accorded to him, for his able conduct in the Chair. At a MEETING of the PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE for EXETER, on the 25th of November, 1835, and confirmed by ,the PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE for PLYMOUTH and "EVONPORT, on the following day, it was unanimously Re solved :—That it - is expedient that the Stock of this Company Ihould consist of shares of 501. instead of 1001., and that a deposit of ten shillings per share be paid on application for the same. Amongst the various projects which are now before the public for facilitating Internal Communication by means of Railways, there are but few which promise fairer prospects of ultimate sue ;efts,. and more beneficial results to the Landed , M ercantile, and 'tanufacturing Interests, as well as to the Western Fisheries , tha n that now p r oposed from Exeter to Plymouth and Devonport. The Great Western Line from London to Bristol is already corn eneed, and, from the experience obtained in making Railways, has been contracted for at a sum considerably under the Estimate. The shares in the Bristol and Exeter are full, the Line surveyed, aad an Act for its establishment will no doubt be obtained in the next Session of Parliament. But a communication from Exeter to Plymouth and Devonport, which will form a valuable auxiliary to t hese Lines is still required; and, from the intercourse already existing between those important Towns, such an undertaking be comes indispensable to the welfare of each, and also to the inter vening districts. • The Travelling and Traffic between these towns, however impor tant, will form but a small item in the returns of the Exeter, Ply- Mouth, and Devonport Railway. The acknowledged excellence of the Port of Plymouth, from its geographical position at the mouth of the Channel, from its admirahle Harbour, secured by the Break water, and from its very low rate of Port Dues , will, in all proba bility, so soon as a communication shall be opened with Exeter, Bristol, London, and the interior of the Kingdom, greatly extend its Foreign Trade, and eventually increase the intercourse u p on this Line. Another feature in this undertaking, and which even in a time of Peace is one of no inconsiderable importance, must not be overlooked, v i s . —the vast facilities which it offers to the Government in its corn- It tonication with the Naval Arsenal at Devonport, and the easy, safe, and rapid transit of Troops and Stores, to the point of Embarkation for other parts of the British Dominions, which is now effected bY water. To form some idea of the value of this circumstance kr. G. Stephenson, the Civil 'Engineer, stated, in his evidence before the Committee on the Great Western Railway Bill, " that I ° ,o oo soldiers might be conveyed from London to Bristol in four , 4 0Urg ;" and if to Bristol in four hours, no doubt can be entertained, as the increased distance is not quite double , that they m i g ht reach Plymouth in ten hours. It is reasonable, therefore, to presume that this will prove a Material source of revenue. As soon as the Permanent Committees are appointed, measures will be adopted to procure the necessary surveys, and information as will enable them to publish a detailed Prospectus. PROPOSALS. „,„The Capital of the Company to be 1,000,0001., consistin g of "a t,o oo Shares of :AL each. A deposit of 10s, per share to be paid on entering the name, Which shall be available for the expense of surveys, and such other 'natters as may be necessary to the undertaking. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE FOR EXETER. , Samuel Kingdon Ralph Barnes William Cole Cole Edward Woolmer Dr. Miller Jas. Golsworthy Jno. Tyrell Jas. Pearse W. S. Bastard Wm. Fleming Jno. Sawer Richd. Bastard William Kingdon Robt. Dymond William Lee FOR PLYMOUTH AND DEVONPORT. The Earl of Morley W. Eastlake, Plymouth Viscount Boringdon Christopher Harris, Plymouth j°ll n Collier, M.P. Joh n In g le, Stonehouse Thos. B ewes , M.P. D. Derry, Plymouth John Rundle, M.P. M. W. Jeffer y , Devon p ort .100 . C. Bulteel, Lyneham William Prance, Plymouth ~, T. C or yt on , Pentillie George Leach , Devon p ort J onathan Gill, Plymouth John Joh nson, Pl y mouth ' J onathan Ramsay, Devonport William Burnell, Plymouth Ilenry Woolcombe, Plymouth p Jos. Lindon, Plymouth ;Virilliam Foot, Devonport Jesse Adams , Stoneh o use 11. Hawker, Plym ou th James Moore, Plymouth J nos W. Fox, Plymouth Dr. Winter, Yealmpton os. Glencross, Devonport James King, Burrington Hancock, Devonport George Aldham, Plymouth i‘ ii ! :holes L oc kyer, Pl ymou th Gi orge Foster, Oatlands • H. Evens, Plymouth R. L. Gwatkin, Plymouth 4 Applications for Shares may be made to Messrs. Harris, Ros s!w, and Co., Plymouth ; or Sir John W. Lubbock , B art., and Co., • g ansion House-street, London.—The Devon and Cornwall Bank, Company, at Plymouth, Devonport, &c., or Messrs. Barclay, 'cyan, and Co., London.—Messrs. Hodge and Norman, Devon P °ll .—Messrs. T. and J. Husband, Devonport. Or at the Offices of Mr. Chas. Brutton and Mr. Ral p h Sanders, rlicitors, Exeter.—Messrs. Savery and Clark , a nd Messrs. Os ornes and Ward, solicitors, Bristol.—Messrs. Brutton and Clip perton, solicitors, 17, Bedford - ro w, and Messrs. Rhodes and e avor, solicitors, Chancery-lane, London. NEONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Dentists,32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOO3IS bi;.II,,Y, and at No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET PIMA -1--N, Proprietors of the MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOA 'LUNG DECAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and 0 1 ‘ 1 ,,,cORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED wan- T WIRES OR OTIIEIt LIGATURES, grateful for the igh and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Me " Dolts, respectfully announce to their Friends ar,d the Public in 4e nst ral, that they still continue to restore DECAYED TEETH, * lth their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so univer sally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. Tho ZiPei ati on o f Filli ng Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without T I ,,"lightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE ETH, in a manner singularly e ffi cacious, and SUI'PL Y P ROLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above IW ire MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances,without re or other Ligatures---guaranteed to answer every purpose for - "tiettlating and Masticating. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the successful r orthe Mineral Succedaneum. Charges as in Paris. GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. SAMUEL HALL'S PATENT STEAM o ENGINES, possessing the follow in g advanta g es:-1. The i l ier's never require cleaning (wheth er in steam navigation, or in ereases, where saline or dirty wa ter onl y can be procured) being LlVlted with distilled water; 2. The boilers last a much greater -I 'gth of time, being always perfectly clean ; 3 . A considerab le 4C il lff of fuel is effected; 4. Much increase of power is obtained; 4 . great sa,ing is effected in oil or tallow ; 6. The internal artsl,;of the engine are kept in excellent repair, and for an exceed ,,,ig'Y great length of time, by ample and peculiar lubrication. En -7.::?a, to the amount of 3,683 horses' power, are already in ope pr."!, preparation, and contracted for. Thirty-seven of the to netpal makers of Stearn-engines have taken licenses of the Pa- Test applying his improvements, to new and old engines. menials of various eminent Eng ineers to the above-mentioned, , u tf . ' other collateral advantages, also full descriptions, and drawings t i ,.. tbe apparatus, may be Strand, of the Patentee, at Basford, 4 r Nottinffham or 147 London • to whom also appli esti,3l. 0 . and f may be made from other Engineers wishing for licenses, torn parties desirous of adopting the improvements in new or Av i tk e ngines.—The attention of the Patentee being fully occupied to Lt- his Patents for England, Ireland, and Scotland, he is desi- L is die posing of shares of his Foreign Patents ; viz., for ;" Belgium, Holland, Prussia, Austria, and the United of A • ' merle& • - • e sum of 0 1 * ife. The cir• !13 her mother', , who used to refuse to gn u tradesmen ie Such was Lnkruptcy, to esources, tba parts of their tailed a long Lt he pledged His m other rates, b e fore ndant should 's applicatio n id., and then attended be ,sal made' by as to receive xamined the dence. tter than Nr . strong one. house ,era d was closed , aughter.) idea that his Lion with do -3g to s upport awn the pre' )ts he should not be in the Ls 301. a year. • consented. 7 the plaintiff ted for trial )ocket, while ►rning in the ,be prisoner? tbook, fortn him on the )n, two pall brought be' the prisoner s ;ime, and re them tell the defy . her t° them .befor ° ed that they Lo work and . SHUTT re at a futur. e r punished• Legislator° the compel" poly it give s , has issu ed ;urns. l'w ° part of th e :elusively 0° TALBO T, !ncy of 11 (95 , 5 :pan's hote, repr6enta- : ' • • " - ''''.--"'"""*".. TCHE S. ical 0 ;;-: X7 7 ;1 les, p 0 Jeweller, 47 ' ay be selected 7-7 " '' , s urg eon, °f rf Francis fl' lv of 1101 ,old Schwab. 6 titer of C• • [enry, Wad, s, tiuntivgof av y Esq., itchcr, EST: are, Bloc 1 1! eslic Lawt°' hard ;alwey, itilton Pin pare, Jail ap, niece squat_ )f Montague" son, relict of P, the lles' 79. t he aged E78;1.1 of r vi in hi s 4.2 j Xll. of t daughter a d* 2nw 40, ke, agL-- sa 3 ' ;on, ag the late 19 ;9. Nor NG, n the CO O )E. F. ASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. Notice is hereby given,_ that from and after the sth De cember next, no Applications for Shares in this Undertaking will be received, except from Owners or Occupiers of Property along the Line. By order of the Committee, J. C. ROBERTSON, Sec. Office, 18, Austinfriars, Nov. 26, 1835. _ E ASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. Capital £1,500,000, In Shares of £25 ; Deposit £l. The Provisional Committee have great pleasure in inform ing the Subscribers to this Undertaking, that it appears from the Reports of the Deputation of their Body, appointed to confer with the principal resident Gentlemen of Essex, Suffolk, and Norfolk, that it has the approbation and assent of a very large majority of the owners of property ,along the whole line, and will haie the cordial support of the Nobility, Gentry, and people at large of these Counties. • By Order of the Provisional Committee, J. C. ROBERTSON, Sec. Eastern Counties Railway Office, 18, Austin-friars, Nov. 16, 1835. Public Meetings have been since held at Chelmsford, Colchester and Ipswich, at each of which the merits of the undertaking Were very fully discussed, strong resolutions in its favour passed, local committees appointed to promote its success, and the different county and borough members requested to support it in Parliament. Applications for the remaining shares may be made (if by letter, post paid) to the Secretary, er to any of the bankers, solicitors, or agents to the Company. Subscribers are not liable for more than their first deposit of 11. per share till the act of Parliament is obtained ; nor will they be afterwards responsible for more than the amount of their respective shares, which will be called for in instalments of not more than 31. at a time, with an interval of three months between every two instalments. Eastern Counties Railway-office, 18, Austinfriars, November 25, 1835. THE REVERSIONARY INTEREST SO ii No. 17, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, Lon don, instituted in 1823, for the Purchase of Reversionary Property, Life Policies, &c., with a Capital paid up of upwards 400,000/., and with the power of extension. -Cna.iitmAN--.IOHN WELLS, Esq. - - _ Darerr-Citantawr—JAMES CHRISTIAN CLEMENT BELL, Esq. DIRECTORS. John Chapman, Esq. I r I John Peter Rasch, Esq. William Greaves, Esq. Thomas Stooks, Esq. Thomas Greg, Esq. Alfred Thorp, Esq. Sir William Heygate, Bart. Thomas Vigne, Esq. George Henry Hooper, Esq. William Whitmore, Esq, Henry Hughes, Esq. Jacob George Wrench, Esq. Thomas Price. Esq. AUDITORS—John Thomas, Esq., Robert Davies, Esq., Richard Norman, Esq. Acr u A AY—Griffith Davies, Esq., F.R. S. Sommoits—George Stephen, Esq. Daily attendance is given at the Office from Ten till Four o'clock, where forms for making proposals may be had gratuitously, and every facility afforded for the earliest completion of Purchases. It is requested that all communications by letter may be post paid. By order of the Court of Directors, WILLIAM SIM, Secretary. IRISH POPLINS, &c. GRIFFITHS and CRICK (late Robarts and Plowman), Silk Merccrs to the Royal Family, beg to acquaint the Nobility and Gentry, they have just IMPORTED a great variety of the above much admired and fashionable ARTICLE, both figured and plain in every shade of colour, which, in addition to their extensive assortment of velvets, French and British Merinos, Australias, Silks and Shawls of every description adapted to the season, are now on show at their ware rooms—No. I, Chandos-street, Covent-garden. TX B. FEARON'S OLD BRITISH GIN HOLBORN HILL. This Superior, Pure, and Genuine Spirit, in the OLD VATS of the Government, made to contain upwards of ELEVEN THOUSAND GALLONS Each Vat, is now in line order. GIN.--The Medium Strength and } Bs. 6d. per Gallon. of Excellent Quality. The Cognac (Pale) Brandy, 28s. NOTE.-To THE COUNTRY TRADE.--Every possible allowance made to the Trade in the Country. Holborn Hill, London. H. B. FEARON. N.B.—H. B. Fearon's Establishment is the largest in England. FAMILY LIBRARY. On Tuesday, December I, will be publishes, embellished with Engravings, Price 5s cloth, THE LIFE and TIMES of GENERAL WASHINGT ON. By CYRUS R. EDMONDS. Vol. 2, which completes the work, forming Vol. 54 of " The Family Library." London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside: and may be procured, by order, from every Bookseller in the United Kingdom ; where also may be had Vol. I. of the same Work. DR. ADAM CLARKE'S BIBLE, VOL. VII. n a very largo Volume, imperial Bvo., also, in demy 4t0., a New Volume, being the last of the Old Testament ; Price in Bvo., eos., and in 4t0., 305., of DR. ADA CLARKE'S COMMENTARY on the HOLY SCRIPTURES. A New Edition, greatly improved by "multitudinous emendations and corrections from the Author's own and last hand." Also, just published, a New Edition (the 15th) of PART 1., price es., or in demy 4t0., price 35., to be continued weekly, until completed in Sixty Parts. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside ; J. Mason, City-read ; Tegg, Wise, and Co., Dublin ; and may be procured, by order, from every other Bookseller in the United Kingdom. TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE for DECEMBER, Price One Shilling, Contains—A Tory's Account of Toryism, Whiggism, and Radicalism, by the English Opium-Eater—Tribulations of the Rev. Cowal Kilmun, by John Galt—Comparative Ecclesiastical State of Edinburgh mid Liver pool—Experiences of Richard Taylor, Esq., Chap. XI. ; Little Fanny Bethel—On Lord Brougham's Natural Theology, by the Author of the Exposition of the False Medium—Holidays—Mr. Sharman Crawford on the Irish Tithe Bill—Traditionary Ballads, by Mary Howitt, No. \'l.—The Forest Lord—Also Poems by Ri chard howitt—John Walker Ord—the Author •of Corn Law Rhymes, &c.—Literary Register, &c. William Tait, Edinburgh : Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., Lon don.; and John Cumming, Dublin; of whom may be had TAIT'S MAGAZINE for 1835, complete, price 12s. ; con taining as much letter-press, by a number of the ablest Writers of the day, as is usually given by other periodicals-for 365. PHE MEDICAL GAZETTE for DECEM BER, being the Second Monthly Part of the volumes for the Session 1835-6, contains LECTURES on. MATERIA ME PICA by Mr. PEREIRA (this valuable course, which will con stitute a complete System of Therapeutics, illustrated by nume rous engravings "on wood, was commenced in the preceding Monthly Part) ; Clinical Lectures and Observations on Diseases of the Spine, by Sir Charles Bell; on Auscultation, by Dr. Latham ; on the Re moval of the Superior Maxillary, and other Bones of the Face, by Mr. Guthrie ; with Cases and Remarks from St. Bartholomew's, Middlesex, St. George's, and Westminster Hospitals ; Above twenty Original Papers, among which is a very elaborate and skonvincing REFUTATION OF MA TERIALIS3I As recently broached in ELLIOTSON'S PHYSIOLOGY, By Mr. Rorton, of Manchester. Proceedings of the Royal Medico-Chirurgical Society—Pape:A of Dr. Yelloly and Mr. Earle, &c. Critical Notices of Five Works lately published. Leading Articles on Parochial Medical Attendance under the new Poor Law Act ; Hygiene of Prisons ; and other important sub jects ; with-all the Medical News of the day. London ; Longman, Ree', Orme, and Co. THE COURT MAGAZINE. For DECEMBER, contains, 1. Memoieof the Right Hon. Lady Caroline Capel 2. The Man of Many Troubles. By the Author of the Provin cial Sketch Book. 3. A Story of the Ceres. 4. A View of Benares. By Major James. 5. Remarkable Escapes of a Predestinated Rogue.—Concluded 6. Original Letters of, tbe late Charles Lamb. 7: The Phantom Ship: - 8. Chelsea Pensioners. 9 Conversations in Purgatory. By Sir Egerton 13rydges. Edward Churton, 26, Holles-street. To be had of 611 Booksellers in the-Kingdom. Just published, price 2d. each, or 10s. per hundred, for distribution. HINTS TO MUNICIPAL ELECTORS, A TEST FOR CANDIDATES, and a MANUAL OF DIRECTION ; with the clauses of the Corporation Reform Act, connected with the Election of Councillors. By W. S. NORTHHOUSE, Deputy for the City of Lincoln. London : Joseph Thomas, 1, Fineli : lane, Cornhill ; Lincoln, at the Gazette Office ; and sold by all Booksellers. Also, just published, price.3d. THOMAS'S . TOWN AND COUNTRY ALMANAC, the largst and best for Bankers, Merchants; Solicitora, and all per sona connected with trade or commerce. CHURTON'S BRITISH POETS. On Saturday, Dec. 5., 1835, will be published (to be continued weekly until its completion) in Ten Numbers, at ls. each, THE POETICAL WORKS of JOHN MIL 1. TON, with a MEMOIR, embellished with Six splendid steel Engravings, from paintings by Fuseli, R. A., R. \Vestall, and J. Martin. - ADVERTISEMENT. Never was there a period more fertile than the present in the production of serial publications : we have. Novels, and Biographi cal Works in attundance • but there is one branch of Literature, and that perhaps the highst—certainly the most intellectual, which appears to have been. almost entirely overlooked—Poetry. Is is with this inwression that the present attempt is made to render the general mass of the community mbre familiar with the Poets of Great Britain ; for the experience of all ages has shown, and the greatest lights of genius have proved in their own persons, that there is nothing that tends more immediately to refine, and, therefore, elevate the human mind than Poetry. London ; Edward Churton,. 26, Holles-street ; Bell and Brad fute, Edinburgh ; John Cumming,-Dublin ; and all Booksellers. MARBLE WORKS.—The Public arc invited to view the extensive SHOW ROOM fitted, up by the London Marble and Stone Working Company, containing the greatest variety of CHIMNEY PIECES, Tables, Wash-hand Stands, and Shop Counters, Monuments, Tablets, BATHS,,and ill other articles of Marble Work, finished in a superior manner by the Patent Machinery. Country Agents supplied. Esher-street, Holywell-street, Millbank, 'Westminster. CONSIGNMENT OF QUARTER PIPES Of , PORT AND SHERRI', OF. HIGH CHARACTER. TMPORTED expressly for PRIVATE TRADE, 1 and are strongly recommended to GENTLEMEN and FAMILIES IN THE COUNTRY, as being the most economical mode of purchasing, and ensuring a genuine Wine of fine quality : they will be forwarded direct from the Docks to the Purchaser, any distance not exceeding fifty miles from London, duty, carriage, and every expense included, at the under-mentioned Cash Prices : s. Ist Class Port (the finest to be obtained) ...... 23 0 2d Do. do. (very excellent) Ist Class Sherry (the finest gold colour) .........25 0 2d Do. do. (very excellent) ' 2l 10 ' GEO. HENEKEY and COAIPY. Gray's Inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn, London. HOPS. An ACCOUNT of the DUTY the YEAR 1835, distinguisl OLD from the NEW DUT' on HOPS of the GROWTH of Thing the DISTRICTS, and the DISTRICTS. - Barnstaple Bedford DUTY. £2B 16 0, 14192 DISTRICTS. In/TY. Brought tbrward...XF.B,9l4 15 10 Northampton 0 8 6 Oxford Plymouth , 5 o 6 Reading — 8 1 0 Rochester 141,681 8 6 .Cambridge.. ......... 28 2 4 Canterbury ...... Chester Cornwall Derby 3O 17 4. Dorset l6 " 9 ~.... Nahsbury °,46110 0 'Salop 0 2 10 Stourbr►dge 1,083 15 0 Suffolk Surrey • 317 4 Sussex 127,455 14 4 Uxbridge. Wales, Middle 95 4 2 Wellington 3l 11 4 Worcester 3,489 7 11 Essex .. 0 ,131 19 Exeter l4 15 8 Gloucester., 0 6 10 Grantham 3 4 4 Hants 4,366 1 10 Hereford 22,734 11 10 Hertford 57 19 6 Lincoln Lynn 0 18 4 Total £409,055 13 3 Carried forward X 122,911 15 10! Old Duty, at 141. 12.20ths per lb' £235,007 2 11•% 14.20 th New Duty, at %d. B.2llths per lb Total 9,05) 18 3 G. F. COTTRELL, First General Accountant. Excise-office, London, Nov. 27, 1835. THE MONEY MARKET. A new dilemma is said to present itself in regard to the payments out of the West India Compensation Fund. It appears that several of the parties who originally disputed par ticular claims have since come to an agreement respecting them, so as to cause the opposition to be withdrawn, and to render the' claimants eligible to .receive the amount represented by those claims. But these sums, under the first arrange ment made by the Government, have been paid over to the Accountant General, and laid out in the purchase of stock in the name of that functionary. The existing difficulty is that of determining by what authority the Accountant General will be justified in paying back that money, or re-transferring any of the stock so invested. Opinions are said to be much divided upon this point, and some we have heard expressed go to this extent—that a new Act of Parliament will be neces sary ; the existing Act not having provided any authority for this purpose. This, if true, will be a very serious grievance for the claimants, who have imagined, after haying removed or compromised the opposition to them, that nothing more re mained for them to do but the simple receipt of the money, but who are now likely to incur a further delay of several months. With regard to the proceedings with the unopposed claims, we hear no complaints lately, an the Commissioners on their part appear to be executing their functions with a proper degree of zeal and activity. The conversion of the Cortes' Bonds is not so near com pletion as is generally imagined. In Paris the business of the commission is much in arrear, and in Amsterdam still more, owing to the great number of small bonds held there, and the desire of the parties to have them exchanged for others of equal amount. In many cases, too, objections are made to leaving the bonds with the Commissioners for the time requi site to effect the conversion. In London, where the business was carried on for the most part through the medium of bankers and merchants, accustomed .to the confidence with which large transactions are constantly carried on, no such difficulty was ever started, and that part of the conversion to be effected here is consequently in a state of greater forward ness than in any other part of Europe. From the causes stated, it is probable that two or three months more may elapse before such returns can be made from Paris and Amsterdam, 'as will enable the Commissioners here to report to their Go vernment on the result of their labours, and to ascertain the amount of debt which has been created under the conversion. Sheep stealing has become very prevalent in the neighbourhood of Somerby and Owston, 1 Wheat. 1 Barley. 1 Oats. . —......... —.... s. to s. s. to s. 27 20 .- 40 23 ,2S 16 22, 36 23 2.5 15 20 42 29. 21 32 21 23 30 23 26 s. d. 5..1., 1. 11. s. 26 3 0 1 4 20 39 00, 2 9 30 36 40, 3 0 34 36 4(t, 33. 4 0 40 4 61 . 3 0 34 29 30 26 311 30 4620 l'er Quarter. Is.to s. C I 40 Uexham 38 M .rpeth 30 Penrith Sheffield - 40 Winchester :32 Per Bushel. s.d. s.d. Carmarthen.,...... j 4 0 5 3 Cowbridge—.— 0 0 6 0 Newcastle (Stall.) 6 0 6 9 Northallerton........ 6 0 7 3 0 8 6 Swansea 5 6 -5 9 Warwick 8 0 9 0 Per 8011. llarnardcattle 9 0 12 0 Durham 8 9 10 6 Richmond —........ 9 0 11 0 Stockton.. BB (3 9 6 80 8.6 6 9 8 0, 70 80: 86 60l 46 70 4 6 64 46 3n 40 60. iSeAIII, 36 - 32 34 Pease s. to 5. 31 42 44 1. 00 00 56 00 50 59 56 •6 0 60 67 00 00' 56 6 0 86 10 DI 70 9 0 90 100 1 80 S LR ♦VAKEFIELD CORN MARKET —Nov. 27 NVheat, Recl Norfolk and Stiffblic s. :365. to —s. line 43,. Lin. and Cam. —s. Ms. to —a fine 42i. - __ Yorkshire —s. 375. to —s. fine 4%. --- V9lnte . Foreign, lied —s. —s. to —s. fine —s. White —s. —3. to —l. tine —s. Barley, Norfolk and Sufiblk ..... 30s. to 325. fine 345. --, Lincolnshire -- Yorkshire Wold - . 291. to Ms. fine 355. --- Foreign Beans, Old. 3ls. to 41s. fine —a. New Oats, Potato s. to 245. fine ‘.2Bs. --, Poland —s. .—s. to 245. fine 281., -- Friezland and Small —s. 16s. to las. fine 20s. Mealing Shelling Malt —s. 365. fine 425. per Load. Rapeseed —l. Os 361. Os. 40/. Os. per Last. .RKETS. Oats. 30 33 s d. s. d 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 o'o 00 00 00 on o 0 76. 80 00 00 00 il 0 '22 to 25 13 18 13 15 18 22 20 23' 18 20 21 16 17 - 20 23 '2O ‘ ) 2 n through, SCOTCH MA' Wheat. I Barley. 35 to 40 126 to 28 2:1 .26 15 19 25 28 17 18 1 4-; 56 126 31 10 ill ‘ 5 ,` 50; 33 40 28 no 23 5 4 . 3 g 11 50 56 23 26 ac of the measure varii )INBURGI [ling supply El CORN ] of all kind, IARKET. of Grain ti —Nov. 25. Alay, mat th We had a middl rather heavy. le sales were Beans. :355. Oa. 32 0 29 0 First 5ec0nd....... Third Aver Oats. Pease. 21s tzd :15s. 0:1 20 II 32 0 17 4 0 17s. Od. Wheat. Barley 38s. r'cl. 32s Od. 35 0 '29 0 28 6 2-2 6 rage price of Wheat 11 PRICES OF PROVISIONS, S.C. Reef, per 1b........ Os. 4d. to 0;.61. Fresh Butter, 11).--s.10.1. to s 11d. Ntlitton----- 0 4 0 6 Salt Ditto*. 0 9 010 Veal .................... 0 5 010 Ditto, per es t..—. 74 0 80 II Pork..—.--........ 0 3 0 5 Eggs, per d 05..... 0 0 12 . Lamb, per qr. .—. 0 0 0 0 OatStrawtkpl.)-- 8 6 9 0 Fallow, cwt........ 31 0 i 4 6 Wheat Ditto—. 7 0 8 6 Qtwtern L0af...,, U5l 0 6 Barley Ditt0,......, 6 6 7 6 Potatoes, 1 llb. ... 0: ,4 00 , Hay,perst.......—. 0 9 1 0 EDINBURGH MEAL There was a middling supply of a sale: were ra• her heavy. Per Sack of 2804 Imp. first Oatmeal Second ditto .. , _ Barleymeat... ........... Peasemoal I 4 0 Pot Barley—N •. I, per cwt. 103.-241 L MARKET.—Nov. 21. latmeal at this day's market, aro the Per Stone 01 141 b. ln.p. First Oatmeal X 0 1 II Second ditto Barleymeal 0 I 4 Peasemeal 0 1 4 ,1125.-3 d. 14s —4th, 16s.—Peai1, GLASGOW CORN A RK ET —Nov. 41 A moderate business doing in ( Wheat,,per 24011% s. d. s. d British, old 2l 0 to 22 0 -- new Canada, free 23 0 25 0 Irish Barley, per 320114 English '23 0 26 0 Scottish 2O 0 . 22 0 Irish rain ; little alteration in prices. Oats, per 2641 b. S. 41. 1. 11 Irish l4 C to 17 0 British l7 6 18 6 Beans, per 2601 b. English Scottish Peige, Scottish 17 0 18 0 oatmeal, per 1401 b l3 0 Id 0 Flour, per Zallb 29 0 33 0 CORNWALL MARKETS. Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. Barley. .1_ Oats, s. d. to s. d. s d. t• 5. d. 5. d. to 5. C 0 16 0— 0 9 0 0 8 0 0150—09 0 0 6 6 0160-09 0 0 7 6 Ol6o—oB 6 0 7 6 O 13 0— 0 6 3 0 9 0 O 19 6 0 9 0 0 0 0 0160869 0 6 0 6 6 O 16 6 0 8 0 0 7 6 Truro... . ... Helitone St. Austell — Bodmin Eizkeard — Launcest on — Camel ford Penzance l6 LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, NOVEMBER 28. We have had a flat market for Cotton throughout the week, and all descriptions have been heavy of sale, scarcely support ing tl'e prices of last week, particularly American descriptions, which are selling at a decline of id. to id. per lb. The first of the new Boweds have appeared at market, and are at present selling at 100. to 1 lid. • that at the latter price is of very excellent quality. Speculators have taken 500 bales, expor ters 200 bales of American. The imports are—United States, 9,826 ; Brazils, 3,548 ; Egyptian, 25 ; West Indies, 300 ; total, 13,784 bags. The amount of the week's sales are 10,430 bags, viz.:— d. d. 130 Sea Islands l7 to 9.6 i 50 Stained ditto 9 0 2,800 Uplands 760 Alabamas 7 —1 . 2 3,190 Orleans fq- —ll4 360 Surats 960 Rahias Paras... ...... 0 (1 d. d. 650 Maranhams,,ke 10 to 12i 1,020 Pernams, &c 104 Madras 0 0 50 West India 9 0 - Barbadoes Demeraras 0 0 280 Egyptians l2 Peruvians 100 Carthagenas 7h 0 BO Laguayras lO —loi - Bengals ...... 0— 0 Brazils We have had a dull and inactive Cotton-market to-day. The amount of business done is 1,500 bales at the prices of yesterday, if anything rather in favour of the buyer—namely, 150 Maranhams, 111 d. to 12id. ; 120 Bahia', 10fd. to ; 100 Pernams, I Id. to 1 ; 50 Egyptian, 11*d. to 12d. ; 40 Surats, 7d. ; a few new Uplands, 10id. to lid.; and the remainder American, from Bd. to 10d. Comparative View of the Imports and Exports of Cotton into and from the whole Kingdom, from the Ist of January to the 21s' inst., and of the Imports and Exports for the same period las year : Into the Kingdom this year. American . South American West Indies, Demerara, &c. East Indies Egypt, Sze. Bags. 70:5,004 137,033 7,100 ~ 94,117 36,477 Total of all descriptions ... ... 931,736 Same period last year. - Bags. American South American West Indies, Demerara, &c... . 6,740 East I n di es ... 71,258 Egypt, &c. Increase of Imports as compared with same period last year Exports in 1835. American, 45,542; Brazil, 8.870;- East India, 46,503; West India, 65 ; Other kinds, 200. Total i n 1835 * Same period last year _ Estimated Stocks. On the 27th of November, 1834 112,650 Same time, 1835 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. J. A. Storey, tea-dealer, Derby 11. 'lender, Wilie-rnerciint, south-street, Grosvenor-square I'. Wagstaff; dealer, Little Exeter-street, Chelsea J Wilson, upholsterer, Liverpool-street, Bishop.sg de-street • 1 12 E Fariar, 'apothecary, Guilford-street VV. Gripper, innkeeper, Chipping Barnet, Hertfotrlshire Aberdeen nenvick Coldstream Ctiptr (Fife . Dundee Elgin Inverness Kelso • Kirkaldy Perth IL; - , The si: Dr. Wilson said he did not wish to press the matter fur ther, for he was tied up as to his course of proceeding, which was an immediate application to the Barons of the . Exchequer, in the event of being refused the warrants for parties against whom he applied. The LORD MAYOR said that he considered the Rector entitled to the tithes which were due since June, 1834 ; but nothing could convince him that the Rev. Gentleman had any claim to the tithes from the period of his bank ruptcy to that time. - The amount due froth June, 1834, up to the present time, was, it appeared, ready for the Rector's acceptance. Dr. Wilson said he could not receive the latter tithes separately without prejudice to his former claims. Alderman -Wow) said he had to complain that the Rec tor could not be induced to meet his parishioners, and come to an amicable arrangement. He (Alderman T. Wood) was anxious to hav e th e matter settled for the Ward, the inhabitants of which could pay at once all claims, if the Rector would indemnify them ; but unfortunately there was not the slightest disposition upon the part of the Rev. Gen tlernen to do anything towards a reconciliation. The LORD IClA.voit suggested the propriety of applying to the Commissioners, who appeared to him to be the best persons to submit the matter to. Aldernian T. WOOD declared that the inhabitants were willing to subMit their case to the Commissioners, or to any other tribunal, by application to which they would not be subjected to a ruinous expense ; but the proposal was re jected, and they were instantly threatened with an applica tion to the Court of Exchequer upon hesitating to pay. The Lord MAYOR considered that the complainant was bound, in justice to his parishioners, ' e to endeavour to come to a settlement without subjecting them to the expense and trouble of litigation. Doctor Wilson—My course is clearly pointed out by the Act of Parliament. I shall apply to the Barons of the Ex chequer, for the Bankruptcy Laws cannot affect my eccle siastical property. Alderman T. Wooo—The Doctor certainly takes pains to keep his parishioners in litigation. Dr. Wilson said that he took care, from Christian feel ing, to let them know the result of their refusal to pay the tites. The LORD MAYOR—WeII, I shall postpone this case, in order that the Rector and his parishioners may have an op portunity of coming to an amicable settlement. Dr. Wilson said that his mind was made up. The matter involved a principle, and for that he should contend. The Loan Alnyon—At that rate I dismiss the case. Dr. Wilson said that there were two other cases to dis pose of. Alderman T. Wool) again proposed an accommodation. Dr. Wilson—l am clearly prohibited from applyinc , to any tribunal except the Lord Mayor and the Barons of the Exchequer. The LORD MAYOR refused to issue any warrant at all to the Rector, who thereupon left the Justice Room for the purpose of introducing his parishioners to the Barons of the Exchequer. Q UEEN- S QUA RE. A fashionably dressed man, who gave his name IVilliam Thomas, was re-examined on charges of swindling trades men at the West end to a great extent. The office was crowded by respectable individuals, upon - whom it was stated that be had imposed, and the first case gone into was that of Mr. Alexander Knox, a tailor, residing in Maddox street, Bond-street, who stated that in February last he re ceived a note from the prisoner, signed Major Thornton, and describing himself as having . been wounded in the ser vice of the Queen of Portugal. The prisoner gave him the card of a• Mr. Dalton, residing upon the spot, who had dealt with the complainant for some. time. Subsequently both Major Thornton and Mr. Dalton disappeared, both owing heavy bills. Mr. Knox added that he met the pri soner, and gave him into custody. Mr. James, of 157, New Bond-street, stated that in 1831 the prisoner called upon him, stating that lie was recom mended by a Dr. Stewart, a clergyman well known to the complainant. lie wanted the clothes in such haste that they were furnished before some answer to a letter des patched to Dr. Stewart could be received. The answer was to the effect that the prisoner was a rogue, and ought not to be trusted. Mrs. Stapleton, of I I, Burlington-Arcade, deposed to the prisoner obtaining gloves and hosiery, under the title of Captain Thomas, to the amount of nearly 201. A whole host of tradesmen and lodging-house-keepers were examined, and it appeared that the prisoner bad also gone by various other names. Their charges against him, as well as those detailed, however, were decided by the Bench to be merely debts. Mr. Knox said that an hotel keeper could be produced who would prove an act of felony, but as he was not forth- coming, The nzgistrates observed that there was not sufficien proof to detain the prisoner, although they had no doub of the manner in which he had been living. MARYLEBONE. Eight men, named T. Salome, 111. M'Culloch, F. Wil son, G. Reynolds, IL Edwards, J. Croly, J. Bath, and S. Seymour, were brought up by the police, and charged with having entered the Pavilion Theatre, Little Church-street, Portman-market, for the purpose of committing felonies. It appeared that the theatre in question is an unlicensed one, and that a number of the most dissolute characters constantly attended it, to the great annoyance of the re spectable inhabitants. At length the nuisance arrived at so great a. height that the police interfered, and on Friday night Superintendent Lincoln of the D division, and a body of his men, proceeded to the house. In the pit they found a number of thieves congregated, and, in securing Al‘Cul loch, the greatest confusion ensued among the audience, the majority of whom made a precipitate retreat. Some men, however, remained, and all available missiles were hurled at the police, several of whom were slightly wounded. The prisoners, however, were at length conveyed to the station-house. They said they intended no harm, and were ordered to find bail for their good behaviour for; the next six months, with the exception of Seymour, who was discharged with a caution. Mrs. Carter (the wife of the proprietor), who was pre sent, was severely lectured by Mr. Shutt upon the illegality of the performances and their mischievous consequences, and was given to understand that, in the event of the theatre not being immediately closed, steps would be taken for lodging in confinement the whole of the actors and audience also. HATTON.GARDEN. Sarah Baines and Lucy To:»nbc were committed for trial on the charge of shop-lifting. The prisoners e n t ere d th e s h o p of Mr. Green, in Judd-street, and while making some trifling purchases Toombe was observed to secret some va luable table-covers under her shawl. She was stopped, and both prisoners were given into custody. Mary Wadden was charged with having stolen a num ' ber of watches and other property, while left in charge of Clements, an officer of this establishment, sPil i 'wben he went to the auction rooms he saw Mr. Griraston,ivho, on learning his object, gave him every facili.,y, and made not the least objection to his looking over the stock. Mr. Ridg way selected sonic of the property, and as witness was about to pack it up, Mr. Havers said he 'ar,st put his seal on it, and know where it was going. Witless answered that Mr. Havers would have an opportunA 7 of knowing, as it would be necessary for him to accomlia-ay the parcel, and state to the Magistrates how it came- . or, the premises. Mr. Acton, as solicitor fac'the firm, begged to state that the property came for sak in the usual way. MesSrs. Grimston and Havers ILYA-advanced mon e y on the pro perty, and the firm were quite prepared to state every par ticular connected with, - the transaction, and. to afford Mr. Ridgwav every pro.:4! Mr. bYEß — According to Mr. Ridgway's statement, you withheld some tee'lful communication. Mr. Acton--It was withheld with no view of defeating inquiry. In the business which Messrs. Grimston and Havers carry on there are so many inquiries, that it is -ne cessary to know their object before an answer•can be given. There vas not the slightest secrecy in the matter, for a ea. 'talogue was sent to Mr. Ridgway, and the books were placed openly on the shelves. Mr. Ridgway—l did not see the catalogue. Mr. Acton—We can prove it was sent. Now, with respect to these books, we have no objection to communi cate the name of the individual who sent them in. It was - Mr. Cooper, a very respectable man, a dealer in books. Avis, another officer, said, when he went to make inquiry at Messrs. Grimstons for Mr. Ridgway, one of the partners asked him if Mr. Ridgway had sworn to the property ? and on being answered in the negative, told him to leave the place, and take the proper legal steps. - Mr. DYER—I am of opinion, that every person conduct ing a public business ought to .!:;ive the utmost facility in such cases. Mr. Acton—The person who stoie the property is know❑ to Mr. Ridgway now. As soon as the robbery was disco vered he ran out of the house without his coat or bat. Mr. 1):r.--,.Well, all you have now to do is to give Mr. Ridgway all the assistance in your power. Mr. Acton—Most certainly we will do so. Mr. Havers—l beg to say a word on the subject of having at first nvithheld the name of the person who sent in the books.'' -The business of a book auctioneer requires some delicacy with respect to such disclosures. We receive books for sale from some of the first publishers and booksel lers, and we make proportionate advances. It will, tl:e;e fore, be easily understood why we feel some degree of re luctance in making known the names of those from whona we receive property. The matter here closed. Clements produced a quantity of other books which he had found in the shop of Mr. Christi Mudie, booksel ler, Prince's-street. The books, the officer said, were im mediately shown to him by Mr. Mudie, as soon as he Ina made his business known, and. everything was done by Mr. Mudic to assist the inquiry. - Mr. Mudic told the .13 . 4neh that he had bought the pro perty of a man who rcpres,mted himself to be a bookbinder, who said he worked f or M r. lti&rway and had received_ the „, books in question ns payment for his labour. The mats produced another book, published by Mr. Wright, of the Haymarket, whiclA he said he became possessed of in a simhlar way.. _Mr. Mudie baying also promised to render every assistance to bring the real offender to justice, the parties retired. Two mates of the Rodney, 92, who hare recently passed an examination of the most creditable character for proficiency of scientific attainments in the mathematical in- struction afforded by the .Excellent, in this harbour have quitted the naval service, on a mm al conviction that the art of war is contrary to the Christian religion.—Hampshire Telegraph. QuicK TRAVELLING.—We understand that the seven o'clock train from Liverpool to this town, on Thurs day morning, performed its journey of thirty miles in one hour and four minutes, ineluding the stoppage at Newton. —Manchester Guardian. TUIIN-OUT OF IRON-MOULDERS AT OLD II AM. —There has been a general turn-out of the moulders.em ployed by the different iron-founders at (Ildhaun, under cir cumstances which appear to indicate that that class of men arc at present in very prosperous circumstances. We un- derstand that the regular wages paid by all the founders were 3')s. per week for 56 hours' work ; but the men de manded an advance to 345., which being refused by their masters, they have all turned out ; and the foundries aro at present at a stand.—Manchester Guardian. STEAM NAVIGATION OF THE ATLANTIC.— It was stated, in a paragraph which we copied from a New York paper, that a company liad been formed in that city, for trying the experiment of navigating the Atlantic by steam-vessels, and that Captain N:Cobb, of the Columbus, now in this port, had undertaken the task of superin tending the construction of the first steamer. We DOW understand from the best authority that a steamer to navi gate the Atlantic is actually building at New York. She will be 900 tons burthen, and 210 feet in length. She will, it is expected, be launched in the month of June next. As soon as she is fitted up, she will make a trip, under the command of Captain Cobb, to New Orleans, for the pur pose of trying her capabilities as t o s p ee d an d sa f ety. Re turning to New York, she will sail about the middle ofinty for Liverpool, and will, it is expected, make the passage in, ten to twelve days. Should the experiment succeed, steaul will cause as great a revolution in the navigation of the Atlantic as it has already caused in the navigation, of the English and Irish seas.--Liverpool. Mercury. Last Wednesday night 6,400 white fish were taken at two hauls of the seine from Lake Ontalio. near 'Welling ton, Hillier 7 Prince Edward District. The men caught 3,400 at one haul, and 3,000 the next. As the white fish are among the moct valuable of the finny tribes; these draughts of fishes may serve to show that we have ample treasure in the waters as well as in the lands and forests of our country.—Upper Canada Paper. An English gentleman, at present residing it Italy, and whose connections in the literary circles of acs native country arc of the very high,st kind, has ' j ust published a work of fiction entitled " Malvagna,"of which th e th eme is extremely curious and striking. Il e has laid the theme of his story in the island of and has demonstrated. that the actual events constunly arising in that country, even in the present day, arc as fitted for romance as those which were attributed to it in the wild inventions of former writers. Mrs. Radcliffe's " Sicilian Story " was purely ideal, and grafted on the supposed capabilities of the scenery and society of the is!and for tales of mystery. The author of " Malvagna" derives the won d ers o f h i s p l ot f rom - a personal observation of events occurring only a few years ago. It. is long since we have had a -story of deep, ro mantic interest. The grand er woo di o f fabl e Sr, Tate been neglected, r • it , 47gt..1:1 is , ' f Beans. Oatmeal -- to -- 92 24 22 . 25 22 • 26 30 31 23 30 -- 32 53 -- 24 26 45 48 43 41 22 25 -- utthe country. :32 to 3. 1 30 33 This day, New and Cheaper Edition, in 2 vols., post Ovo.,with "Portrait, price only 16s. rrHE COMIC SKETCH IPO - 0K; Or, SKETCHES and RECOLLECTIONS. By the Author " Paul Pry." " This work will be truly delightful to our readers. "—Athenaeum. If ever there was a book to excite the mirthful sympathies of the reader, it is the one before us."—Globe. " Such a work •does infinitely more good to mankind than the united efforts of physicians."—Edinburgh Evening Post. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. THE NEW NOVEL. This day may be had of all Librarians and Booksellers, p L A NTAG•ENET. 'i" This work will, frem the irresistible power, the intensity of its language, and the highly-wrought interest of its plot, be read and it-read with avidity. There is somethinc , about it Byronio—a shattered nobleness that, appealing to the loftier emotions, over powers in the breast, for the moment, the strict moral sense, and we admire what we read, not because it is perfect, or even abstract edly good, but because it is imposing and grand. This work will command many readers—and it deserves to be read. "—Metropolitan. John Macrone, St. James's-square.