The Sun. — London, England, 1835-03-19 00:00:00

,l ,~'" T;~ - ~3 . .a I '-:•, ....- • - -- ' 34 - • 0t...,,„ "i." 1 .;.... t . . ? , . - i 1 . , ), i, 7' ,- ( (// ~ ,-, ...____,,,. . .. . .:....N , \ -.. ,•,,,t.,4 •, , • a. 4,..- ~ , IC, ..__...-- - , Ni. '` .. "l '';, . ~ ../-if ~.,: ik & H, ••-3 11. - -1. ? .., • •,,, j .,t- it s N i ~, . ) ak^ a ".• 1". 5.:„...4.:,:0i , ,, i, 5 . „; ,• 4 ~ ' . 2,. . - • , ''''' ''''' ..",—. \ i ( ' • • A ) . _ t.N A _ ~, ~ .... ...:: •:, ~ ~.. ,'y --..-_-;-,, • ..1. , , - , -- 7 _,_____ , i ... i - i ,. • • .0 , ' ..5. 1:- '',"' - ‘, ~ 0;4- , • 40 1 N 1 • .. i . aili t_i....-J .. , 7 :2, 3( ,1-- 2 '7.t.J , ~, 1 • , , , . /I it, / --- •,, w,..? , ,:, , • ,), ..,_ .. . ~ ~..,,, , k, 6 4 .- K • -; i j - . - A L : ii.#_., ~. 71, $4,..).5114, ...., s _:,,, (----,-----.-:,,,,' 7 ,',,,,, 5 „ ~,, ~,, ~ ~,,,,,, 11. 6,ri — --5 , , , ,t,.! •.., r „, (...„...,„., , ....,., ~.:::4'. 4 reii, N , : - :70,, \ \, , ,\\\14) ) 1,:,„,..k: t i v , \ 1 / 4 .) -- : , - fign.ftw - 2--) , ~a ~,,,L, , 01. T- - ,-_,---....,,,„ ri, t7 .,, T) % ..,,,,,.. fyi ~,..., ~. .. b ~.- ..... . ... .. .. ....>- the _.. rpe 7 ( .L.- a . F .- 'fig, removim, and . ryink w•M .od t• s . a.aew ->, e , Frres Pac wr« det c 1 .r - -10 9 -oners, except Catt, had actreed with him, and afterwards attempted to carry into effect the offence with which they were charged ; but on the Learned Counsel stating that his evi dence could not be confirmed, his Lordship directed the Jury to return a verdict of Not Guilty. Catt, who had been severely wounded in the affray, was continued 'at the Bar, and witnesses were called ; after which, the Jury found a verdict of Guilty ; and His Lordship stated that sentence of death must be re corded, but he would make, as the prisoner had been so severely punished, such a statement to his Majesty as would most probably procure for him a mitigation of punishment. :.7n! s ight of a the inting by Han (resented sitting !.ading tree, ec" shooting poney• ruing u pon hug' ice, apparently of amorning! likeness of 11 , 19 s a work of art, c i s i nn than 801 ,11v the Nun°. Lilly and flatter' ; there, as Aso and upwards the expressinv. at, unas at n n t act, is just 43.. sk to achieve e original, a ralpy,. of Kest. sch a ttenuo mto xhibits in 111 s. y, that in r , it equal s 61 , whether oft, e xception , t o les near hull far infevar; ...clining in ta. )Lit in lu' nficlis der him , 511°- „s on. W e have , The e%1 1115 _,. hat of ke enve i P t weariness.. et, lumber , earn back-g rn r j scene, with. e ' sheep; in t the cool beta interro th engraving Ls the one :7, 5 1 m eretrie wa o f dispositio u and harm CONTRACTS POR RUM, SUGAR, WINE, COCOA, PEAS, BUTT ER, AND CHEESE. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VI CTUALLING. AND TRANSPORT SER. VICES, SOMERSET -PLACE, Mancn 16, 1835. PrliE COIVIMISSIONERS for EXECUTING. u Ni „, the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, be k w h e t i o i rl i El l o l)Y eit K , b r th i e N el?yol3tie ° e, lVl that on THURSDAY, the 26th instant, at will be ready to treat with such Persons as may . articl es ?! t ° ntract for supplying and delivering the' follywing to 1115 Alajesty's Victualling Stores at Deptfor Whenviz be delivered. 'MloodUce of the Phi- 5 per cent. under if .5 ';ineirt'oisndserions in t he/ 5 0,000;Gallons i i !r i og o bz ie S t i e k r e . s's 113 • .. 25,000 Gallons-0 f y the various g strengths,and in the original packages, as imported, and the names oft he importing vessel:, dares of importation, marks, .c V 0 and and average strengths, must E. 5 be stated in thel'enders. Ditto ............... T I $. "mecAos ........... • . f,OO O Gallons LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1535. PRICE 7D. No. 13,267. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause, MARGETTS against BAR RINGER, the Creditors of JOHN EUSTACE, late of Lucas street, Upper Town, Deptford, in the county of Kent, Gentleman. (who died in the month of November, 1833,) are forthwith, by their Solicitors, to come in and prove their Debts before GEORGE BOoNE RourELL, Esquire, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildin gs , Ch ancer y -l ane , Lon don, or, in default thereof, they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. R AUGHT WINES IL, Port Wine los. 61., 125., and 15s. per gallon. Sherry los. 6d., 125., 155., and 18s. per gal. West India Madeira l4a. 6d., and 16s. per gallon. Lisbon,Marsala, and Vidonia, 12s. per gallon. Cape Cash prices. Casks at cooper's prices. Stone bottles, 6d. per gallon. Hampers, is. per dozen. GEORGE HENEKEY and Co. Gray's Inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn. r•. , . SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The Church of England man could not complain of it, for it would impose no conscientious difficulty upon him—and the Dissenter would not only have reason to rejoice at the return of reason in acts which have hitherto been only marked by intolerance, but would feel that social equa lity with his briither of the Established Church, which could not fail of engendering a mutual feelinc , of esteem -nd respect. With regard to the monstrous and most ano --,tission in the. Bill "of providing for the manner in malous je between , one party belonging to the which .a mama dissents from it, shall be cele- Church, and another wn,: iv 1:: be remedied in the Com brated, we say nothing. oath imposed upon mittee, we have no doubt ; .but the mi n ,. to be mar 'those dissenting from the Church, and cliou- . ried by a Magistrate, is a different affair, It principle of great moment, because it not only coitus: lles the distinction between Dissenters and members of the Established Church, but renders this distinction galling. In conclusion, we pronounce the measure to be an improve ment of the existing law ; but we declare, at the same time, that it is not a healing measure—that it wants that broad basis which will give satisfaction to the Dissenters ; and that unless re-cast in all its provisions, it will either be re jected by the great body for whose relief it is intended, or ultimately form the foundation for a more liberal enact ment.—Morning Advertiser. When the Ministerial plan of Church Reform was first announced, hopes were held out that Bishoprics would be equalized, that an end would be put to the system of conamcndapis, that there would be no more ecclesiastical sinecures, ao more pluralities, and that every man in Eng land would have the benefit of access to a spiritual teacher in possession of a competent income. A hint was no doubt thrown out that ,the people would willingly see the public money appropriated in aid of the plan, should it be proved that the funds in possession of the Church were, alone, inadequate to the great object in view ; fr:mn which it did not require the gift of prophecy to foretel, that what ever might happen with regard to the equalization of Bishoprics and the, abolition of sinecures, care would be taken to supply the nation with additional Bishops and additional churches. * * * * * We always suspected that the only Reform palatcable to the Church is an increase of the number of Dignitaries, and an increase of revenue. The outline supplied by the Standard certainly falls very far short of what will satisfy the people. They expect such a Reform as will put an end to the scandalous system of translations, and to the disgraceful inequality of income, which allows the relations of the Aristocracy to wallow in wealth, while the working Clergy are often in a state of the most grievous destitution. —Morning Chronicle. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.-HUNTINGDON, SECOND Dar. Joseph How was indicted for sending the following letter to Thomas Jenkins : " Thomas Jenkins—lf you don't behave better to your labourers, and give them more wages, we'll burn you and all you've got to ashes in a fortnigl7t." Mr. MALTBY conducted the prosecution. Lord ABINGEB charged the Jury that as there was no proof the prisoner " sent" the letter, he must be acquitted. Indeed it appeared to be a scheme.—Not Guilty. • ............................... sOd Quarters ............................. 4 lona Half of each_ in_a m to r r e t . - hight, and the ma nder in fortnight .............................. Tons afterwards. Cit om The it u i ,"), Sugtr, Wine and Cocoa will be exempted from the Oth e e s "titles- Samples'of the Wine (not less than two bottles), tw: v , °l (not less than two pounds), and of the Peas (not less betet " ar ts), must be produced by the persons tendering, and kkv qf the Sugar, and the conditions of the contrets, liter p 'een at the said Office. No Tender will be received Pimp _ 4 ,e o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any noticed unless the ty'rends, or an Agent for him, duly authorized in writing. ti,elne') Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and be by a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Ad -1/,g4, nitp at .."oinerset-place, and signed by a responsible person of 2,..1 . n g to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum toilbjer Cent. on the value for the due performance of the Wine, Cocoa,.'Batter, and Cheese. (I,°N T RACT for WATERING PAVED IIir,STREETS.—NotiCe is hereby given that the COM for PAVING, CLEANSING, and LIGHTING the 'eit i .. • -3 °f St. GILES and BLOOMSBURY, will MEET in the nlac: ) , ° °n l of St. Giles-in-the-fields, on Monday, the 30th day ,q14,,,,Lmt., at Ten o'clock in the forenoon precisely, to RE - 'ROPOSALS from such Person or Persons willing to 11 TR ACT °Pi ; for WATERING, with proper men, carts, and 4141 P ' ‘ e Squares, Streets, awl Places usually watered in the coPp thee''t'is a list whereof and full particulars may be had, and a , . °kel nnd Contract seen, on application at the Clerks tl▪ i; 21, Hart -street, Bloomsbury-square. Proposals . to be iterteient year, or next succeeding three years. Security to Il klett cl l of the Committee will he required for the perfor terson, be c ontract, and the names, places of abode, eze.,. of the t olTereredd as sureties, must be delivered in with the j T he Committee will not bind themselves to accept the td he 1- el 'er, and the persons sending Proposals must attend at ex pense ; t n . at the time of meeting. The Contractor to iiay 4 itnitt e . 010 Contract, &c., which ' will not exceed 101. The rep a i r .. e will find water from their pumps, and keep the same in % 1 . 01 13 1 Y order of the Committee. -3 ' 1835 . R. and R. F. FINNIS, Clerks. I 13 . 111 , ? /4 N'S SOCIETY SCHOOLS, po, 4 : 4 : TON HILL, SURREY, and ALDER.SGATE, LONDON, e t4 spr* tatlog, Clothing and wholly providing fo egitimate i lla t: ti g' e Ne ces!itous - Persons, from all rts, whether Otphans Be tter b os. especially the Descendants of areas who have seen PATRON. CEI'AL HIGHNESS the DUKE of SUSSEX, K.G. HER '‘, ()YA L HIGHNESS the PATRONESS DiIICHESS of KENT. Hlg PRESIDENT S . 11 ) i t Z A CE the ARCHBISHriP o f CANTERBURY. tit p, - "IVERSA RY DINNT:II. of the SOCIETY is a t p Tnerisionr, the 14th. day of May next, at which e ' e Hono urable the LORD MAYOR, Vice-President, will -"• WALLS and SONS, Plaintiff's Solicitors, Hart-street, Bloomsbury. AUSTIN'S DRAWINGS AND SKETCHES. TO ARTISTS AND COLLECTORS. To JENNINGS and CO. have on SALE the 11,• DRAWINGS and SKETCHES of the late Mr. S. VALUABLE HIGHLAND ESTATE IN INVERNESS SHIRE FOR SALE. • Yearly Rent nearly 3,0001. sterling. THE FOLLOWING PARTS AND PORTIONS OF THE ESTATE OF GLENGARRY, lying in the parishes of Boleskine and Kilmanivaig, are to be SOLD by PRIVATE BARGAIN, either in Whole or in three separate Lots, viz.:— AUSTIN, together with a Large Collection of Water-Colour Drawings by the most eminent Artists. On view at 62, Cheap side. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-LANCISTFR, MARCH 16. The Commission of Assize for this county having been formally opened on Saturday, business was proceeded with this morning before Mr. Justice JAMES PARK on the crimi nal s ::le,and Baron ALDERSON in the, civil Court. The former - L, ;corned Judge delivered a charge to the Grand Jury, which co: silted entirely of an exposition of the law in certain cases %ILI , would come before the Jury for con sideration. His Lords Lip then entered upon the trial of UNIFORM WITH THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. riiHE STANDARD NOVELS AND RO MANCES. The New Volume, just . pubished, contains HAJJI BABA. By JAMES MORIER, E 9. Revised and corrected by the Author, with Notes, written ex pressly for this Edition, complete in I vol., price fis., neatly bound, and with Two Engravings from Designs by Cawse.' THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES Now comprise the best productions of the following distinguished Writers of fiction .—Beckford, Bulwer, Cooper, Godwin, Horace Walpole, Banim, Galt, Theodore Hook, Miss Austen, the Misses Porter, Mrs. Gore, Mrs. Brunton, Mrs. Shelley, the Misses Lee, Madame de Stael, Mrs. Inehbald, &c. Succeeding volumes will be duly announced. Any volume (in all but three instances comprising an entire Work) may be had separately, price 6s. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. The LANDS of EASTER, WESTER, and MIDDLE ABER CIIALDERS, including Gleubuick, Letterfearn, South Laggan, Shian, Culross, and Kinloch, all lying south of the Caledonian Canal. Killinan, Balmaglaster, North Laggan, Badantoig and Ballachan, Easter and Wester Garryguallachs, Greenfield and . Ardochy, Boline, Laddy, Glenlee, Polnonochan, Easter and Wester Mandallys, Easter and Wester Glasters, Carnoch, and Part of Shian, all West of the River Garry, and North of the Canal ; but excluding the Mansion-house and Parks of Inver garry, Salmon Fishings, and surrounding Plantations. Also, th e LANDS of LEEK and INVERVIGAR, Cuilachy, Lundy, Da lichouran, Drynachan Old Ground, Faicham Isol, Faicham Ard, Muncragie, Achlourach, and Paingain, all East of the Garry, and North of the Caledonian Canal. If not Sold as a whole, these Lands will be divided into Three Lots as follows, viz. : lst, The Lands South of the Caledonian Canal. prisoners. 'Valiant Allen, aged 20, a yeti.ng man of highly respect- . able connections in Manchester, was *indicted for killing and slaying Mary Ann Saville, alias Kershaw, on the night of the 14th of February. The prisoner was found guilty, sentence deferred. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. 2d, The Lands North of the Canal, and West of the Garry. :id, The Lands North of the Canal, and East of the Garry. The whole Lands are chiefly occupied in sheep walks by substan tial tenants, whose rents are regularly paid ; the leases are gene rally of short duration; and the public and parochial burdens are moderate. There are valuable and extensive woods of birch, fir, and oak, on the lands, chiefly of natural growth. The proprietor is bound, at the removal of the tenants, to take the sheep stocks at valuation ; and this obligation, which is mutu ally advantageous, will be transferred to the purchaser. The Hills, which extend many miles in different directions, abound with deer, roe, grouse, ptarmigan, and black game; and the Lakes and Rivers with salmon and trout. NEW WORKS, JUst published by R. BENTLEY, 8, New Burlington-street, BATTON-GARDEN. The office was excessively crowded during yesterday, it consequence of the sons of Hibernia doing honour to their patron saint, and the broken beads, black eves, scratched - faces, and muddy clothes gave the office a peculiarly grotesque appearance. . . rußLisitEr. IN ORDINARY TO HIS MAJESTY. In 2 vols. post Bvo., THE STRANGER IN AMERICA. Comprising Sketches of the MANNERS, SOCIETY, and NATIONAL PECULIARITIES . . Patrick Rgan, a brawny son of Crispin, was charged by sergeants Ashton, Barton, and several other officers of the G division, with being drunk, and assaulting them, s of the UNITED STATES. By FRANCIS LIEBER. " A most amusing book. The vTrite;lseverywhere animated and original. "—Chronicle. The Caledonian Canal passes through the property, affording cheap and ready conveyances either to Glasgow, Greenock, or In verness. In short, such a valuable and desirable property for the capitalist or the sportiman seldom appears in the market. Offers will be received by tEneas Ranaldson Macdonell, Esq., of Clanranald and Glengarry, the proprietor ; and by John Hood, his factor, by Fort-Augustus, who will furnish guides to show marches ; or by Coll Macdonald, Writer to the Signet, Edinburgh, in whose hands are the title-deeds ; and plans and specifications of the pro perty will be furnished by either.—March, 1835.. THE ANGLER IN IRELAND, or, AN ENGLISHMAN'S RAMBLE Through Connaught and 'Munster. 2 vols. post Bvo., with plates. " Rich in sketches of scenery and pleasant views of the manners and customs of Ireland."—Atlas. I I T. TRANSATLANTIC SKETCHES. By Capt. J. E. ALEXANDER, 42d Royal Highlanders, Comprising a visit to the most Interesting Scenes in North and South America, and the West Indies. 2 vols., Bvo., with numerous etchings. " A pleasanter book it would be difficult to find.". Just Published, the FOURTH VOLUME of IOLONEL NAPIER'S HISTORY of the WAR in the PENINSULA. With Plans, Bvo. Price 20s. Also, New Editions of Vols. 1,2, and 3. Sold separately, price 20s. '—Examiner. , THIRTY=FIVE YEARS' NAVAL ADVENTURES. By Lieut. BOWERS, R.N. 2 vols., post Bvo. " These pagei furnish exactly that sort of light reading which amuses every body."—Literary Gazatte. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. MINTER V. MOWER. each. T. and W. Boone, 29, New Bond-street. In a few da3 s, Colonization; particularly in Southern Australia. Over-Popu lation ; with some Remarks on Small Farmers. By Colonel C. J. NAPIER. New Edition, with Additions, 2 vols. Bvo. with Portrait, &c., LIFE OF SIR DAVID BAIRD, BART. By THEODORE HOOK, Esq. " Will rank with the most entertaining biographies natant."— United Service Journal. of fi s herns- „ rs ist i tu tion• is moo red til es in thoug ht) ; c's fr o yet free tha howev er ' teristie• jj 15 Id show rot'oi to the rig its cre tears 11'belo La n ; $ ll. 1 the taken fr°lll , jog line Cllgra: VMS s ' S• [S DA.' ; ding. n id re beea . , 0 Di%oy, LS f - I)% ji)oli ti ' ll " Re rise t h — . e to th a vies' t of am end *" ad a m of :,:aineodnis‘o,tilide:t.i° bet• the vino" red by used in di4 i"r cob o f ina de , vat:" r cemen t l a st yea r • i 5 " 1 , 1 '4 St g eeo 5 , to t' 'anent c , die el' es' Kes repe al _ ift ee e Cowl' o f cnio lu poe t° 0 , er al i n A pePa t j, !ipal 3° 6 '34, be , n ary 1 cad': p ly)' c o f T NI G°. of ,13„5..f0aj0, ss -ith t u r ns, E ther etabli‘l' t. to tit e n u h i', the Plsst eau.- q 1 11'1%1 , Spe e ligi ° :rs ° I, o f is the f rom ee gIY C° mod rft a rtme ll bad', f g Ni t 0 ~_ re Nlajesty s h Of f the „ding' roc- the to •elativg y atv e° E,tirog" 66 80 --- ye , ef colo d t, C a - Car sir O. clan ,t, i y . ig• redo "DO" nleY, ChBr,es les' Ts, ( - 11 , 0 11 har 0 5 ley, ft • ,er, ,urtor4ir s. ley. ' s ir J. v. ong' 51 , L 588. h ~ JogPr I , orn bc• • or f r . tn F. • 912 ' 1 inor c• A• 5. P' rer g ilt 0 7 13 , 1 0,i:1F e ss f t he w ido":j u ittc dour 1-0," tre°tt ;li i]ford -tn _ squa re, 111°s ;oh tit , ' TN'm ° 0.; coJ the TO BE LET. All And may be entered upon immediately, , -- „ I ' those - capital and substantial) built t PR EMISES, called the COUNTY LIBRARY, Bath 1 5 -4 , ; e 1) i/I'f. at nington Priors, comprising a Repository or first,-rate Vatel " Q t , t, a Library, and an extensive Reading . Room , appro ouy Stted ti 4 , up behind the same, together with the DW T . LLLING At f„ -• 'pd APPURTENANCES thereunto belonging, suffi "Tli-N. t ,n,e Reside ce of a Librarian with small family. ' tlli -. '`PS RAM • now Open a consieirable number 1111 , 11 e4;i7 l o b e e e ll, and will be ls continued so until the Premises are per le 111',PattieuulPar apply on the premises at the. 'Reacting Room , . or 11 Y e l - et i.e t ; Patterson and Russell, Solicitors, Leamington Priors. M r, Post-paid. A „ l i i ‘LERAL MARMORA'rUM FOR FIL ,,,,,,ipTG DECAYED TEETH,, and INCORRODIBLE ""lep LICIAL TEETH FITTED WITHOUT WIRES or OIovATUREs t„ e . 60 ' , \ I ETt L , E DRAY and CAL. SURGEON-DENTISTS, ti l lE , r * ,-," MAN-STEET, OXFORD-STREET, continue th e ' A Elty"RE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated P ''' AIARMORAT - JM so universally recommended by Ell, , l ae tlity o f , England,_ Fr' ce, and d throughout the Continent. It 1.4 4 t- eav it how e - 41 large or small, WITHOUT THE to aI 4 , PAIN Y' REA'f ier r PRESSURE ; it is placed there in ' ‘ N A e l s h li quid statr.,, HEAT , nd o in a few seconds HARDENS INTO ta te4till' a all ' f°r minr a WHOLE TOOTH out of a STU . MP, ar t-Nt - further •p l gr of decay, allaying in one, minute the I: 3(l ' eleruciatin ' pain and rendering the OPERATION OF fr - n % S tt E7t! C -' 144 'U an NNECESSARY. They also FASTEN ttl; 4 , Ilegl e ;' .B TlT, particularly of aged persons, whether arising / I ,_ r ca n , ', Tile use of Calomel, disease of the Gums, or any e °rro, , .'e the whole or partial Sets of Teeth formed of the above b Akr 4 , l ,„ b le Mineral. ' I „ t AtiT i r„ICIAL or NATURAL TEETH of SURPASSING ,"°tith ~,, to match equal in colour and shape those left in . the op t nth, ; 'XED FROM ONE TO A COMPLETE SET,. wi.th it tltiii . '' e urnrance of Wires or other Ligatures, on a princ iple ~tetll fro lied, r endering it impossible to distinguish the Artificial tilo,'" the N a t ur al ones ; answering most satisfactorily all the Ir / I.A -e .r s of the original Teeth in MASTICATION AND ARTl b,,,4°liii4c„l,9,, IMPARTING TO THE COUNTENANCE'. A ,h—`4lllj AND I'MPROVED APPEARANCE, and re 44sPe,rfeetly secure in their places ; they may also be taken mitrieseplasce in d F b ra y n th e e e. wearer with the greatest facility. UNDER the SUPERINTENDENCE .f the SOCIETY for the DIFFUSION of USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. On the Ist of April will be published, THE PENNY CYCLOPIEDIA, VOL. 111., in cloth, price 7s. 6d. ; consisting of 550 folio pages, illus trated with numerous wood-cuts. The two preceding Volumes are kept constantly on sale, uniformly bound, at the same price per volume, and a new volume is completed every Eight Months. The current publication is in Numbers, two each week, and in Monthly Parts, price Ninepence. London : Charles Knight, 22, Ludgate-street. UNDER the SUPERINTENDENCE of the SOCIETY for the DIFFUSION of USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. RE-ISSUE OF THE GALLERY OF PORTRAITS. On the Is; of April will be published,' THE GALLERY OF PORTRAITS, Part I. of the Second Edition, to be issued monthly, each Part con taing Six Portraits and Memoirs, price Five 'Shillings. The great care which has been taken of the Plates (the printing having been constantly superintended by the Engravers) warrants the Publisher in stating, that the impressions of this new edition will be as ex cellent in every respect as those of the first edition. The object of this re-issue is, that new purchasers may, at this stage of the work, commence it so as to complete their series soon after the completion of the first edition. Part I. will contain Portraits and Memoirs of Dante, Davy, Kosciusko, Flaxman, Copernicus, and Milton. The regular publication of the Work is continued on its original plan namely, three Portraits and Memoirs, price Half-a-Crown ; No. 35 of which Series, to be published on the Ist of April, will contain Locke, Selden, and Ambrose Pare. London : Charles Knight, 22, Ludgate-street. NEW AND REVISED EDITIONS. TO MOTHERS, FATHERS, GOVERNESSES, GUAR DIANS, SCHOOL TEACHERS, &c. " 1 IBRARY OF LaG E E MENTARY KNOW- 1. The YOUNG GENTLEMAN'S BOOK.' Fourth Edition, in the press. 2. MY DAUGHTER'S BOOK. Second Edition. 3. The BOOK for the MILLION. Now ready. 3. FEMALE ANTHOLOGY. In the press. 5. The VOLUME of the HEART. With illustrations of emi nent literary and other Englishwomen. In the press. 6. The NATIONAL EXPOSITOR. 7. The BOOK of the MIND. 2 vols. 8. The TRIUMPHS of GENIUS. 9. The WIVES of the C/ESARS. 10. TALES of the LITERATI. London: Richard Groombridge ; Sold by Simpkin, Marshall and Co. Paris, Galignani and Co., and G. G. Bennis. Brussels, Pratt. Dublin, T. and J. Coldwell. New York, Jackson. And all other Booksellers. ON THE 31st WILL APPEAR WITH THE MAGAZINES, No. XLIV. OF THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW. Price Four Shillings. The " Westminster Review" has been maintained for a number of years, with the single purpose of illustrating and enforcing the principle of Bentham, which makes the rule in morals, law, and politics, to consist in the production of the Greatest Aggregate of Happiness. Almost the last public act of its founder, was to repel the charge which had been ignorantly brought against him, of holding forth the happiness of the numerical majority, as what was to be attained by the sacrifice of the minority : and history confirms the conclusion, that all majorities, and still more all minorities, which pursue their own happiness in opposition to the aggregate well-being of the community, end in being disappointed. No man, then, can accuse the " Westminster Review" of having advised the poor to plunder the . rich ; but it has strenuously ex horted the poor not to submit to the injustice of the wealthy, and spared no pains to point out to them, both where this injustice took place, and how they might resist it. On the great subject of Free Trade, it has done its utmost to set before the public the beggarly impolicy of monopolies, which put a shilling into the pocket of some monopolist, by the process of taking two shillings from other portions of the community ;—and the yet more contemptible infatuation of offering different portions of the public a share of the general injury, and calling it compensation. An equitable adjustment with the Public Creditor, it has never opposed ; but it has maintained that Whenever that takes place, the value of some eight millions and a half will be due to the fundholders. If Mr. Tomkins had been the sole lender of the substance of the debt, few men would be found so reekl,ss as to propose, that Mr. Tomkins should be charged for all the times the value of the currency or the price of stocks had gone in his favour, and have no notice taken of the times they had gone the other way. Yet this appears to be the fallacy employed, on the strength of nothing but the Mr. Tomkinses being many. On the subject of Ireland, the " Westminster Review" has supported the principle, that Where a larger country holds a smaller in a legis lative union, it clearly ought to do one of two things,—either make the union comfortable to the smaller country, or quietly give it up." It has lost no opportunity of inculcating the shortening of parlia ments and the extension of the suffrage, as the rational ways of giving the community the chance of being taken care of, which means, as everywhere else, the chance of taking care of itself. In various branches of Science, geometry, music, medicine, antiqui ties, mechanics, and history, it has attempted to leave some traces of progress, by the application of those universal principles of sound reason which constitute philosophy. On every subject of general interest, it has cultivated such communications with the inhabitants of other countries, as might tend to make it to a certain extent a focus for the collection of what was useful to the whole. To naval, military, and scientific. men, it may offer the - opportunity of bringing their observations before the public, not only without expense, but with some pecuniary receipt ; and though on such subjects there must be a discretionary power with the directors of the Review, their habits have to a certain extent fitted them for its exercise. Finally, every kind of Prospectus or Notice bearing on philan thropic or scientific objects, domestic or foreign, has at all times been issued gratuitously with the publication, to any magnitude transmitted to the publisher. At the present moment the prospects of its Conductors are ele vated by the promised appearance of a new Review, which they will not characterize either as an opponent or a rival. But they hail it as an indication, that the progress of the age has made them cease to be an extreme party ;---that they have arrived at the position where their principles, instead of being the subjects of theory, are to be the instruments of practice ;—and that they have only to pro ceed with steadiness, to secure to the community the advantages derivable from such a change. A reduction in the price of the " Westminster Review" took place some time ago, with the object of increasing the dissemination of its principles; but no alteration was made in either the quantity or quality of matter. ', o * New Subscribers are respectfully informed that Complete Sets of Twenty-two Volumes may be had of the Publisher in every variety of Binding, at Moderate Prices.—The General Index for the First Thirteen Volumes is now Ready, Price Six Shillings. With each Volume subsequent to the Thirteenth, an Index has been given. Communications for the Editor are in future to be addressed to the Office of the Westminster Review, 3, St. James's-square. Bills and Advertisements received up to the 20th of the Month pre ceding the day of publication. Printed for John Macrone, 3, St. James's-square. Orders received by every Bookseller and Newsman in the United Kingdom. TWO YEARS AT SEA. By JANE ROBERTS. 1 vol. Bvo., with Plates. " We have seldom taken up any work which promises and de serves to be so generally popular."—Court Journal. VII. THE LIFE OF A SOLDIER. By Major ROSS LEWIN. A Narrative of 27 Years' Service in various parts of the world. Second Edition. 3 vols. post Bvo. 4. A plain unvarnished tale, whi c h we s t rong l y recommen d t o the service."—United Service Journal. VIII. New and Cheaper Edition, 2 vols. post Svo., with Plates, EXCURSIONS IN INDIA. By Captain THOMAS SKINNER, 31st Regiment. Including a Walk over the Himalaya Mountains to the Sources of the Jumna and the Ganges. " The toil of Captain Skinner's journey was immense. This book is very clever and very amusing."—Quarterly Review, Fe bruary, 1535. New and Cheaper Edition, 2 vols. post Bvo., price 215., containing all the Plates of the former impression. WILD SPORTS OF THE WEST. By the Author of " Stories of Waterloo." " Replete with quaint anecdote, racy touches of character, and graphic power of description."—Sun. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended March 13, 1834, made up from the Returns of the In in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat —39 s I Oats 2d. l Beans... ...... 395. 2d. Barley 32 8 2d. Bye IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIT WEEKS PRECEDING. ..... . ._ _ ----- Wheat 404. Sd. Oats --- 0 2s • 4d. I Beans Ms. 24, Barley 32..5. Rdl Rye 3 0 3. 6d. Pease 375. 10d. . _ DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat 46s. td. Oats Barley l3s 10d.` Rye THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). HAY MARKETS.--(M per Lout of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £4 0 to £4 5 !•I e w Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto . Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 0 5 5 Clover Hay............ 1 .. 1 . .................... i ... . i . 1 .. v .. h .. e . a .. i ............. 2 4 1 0 0 2 5 12 Oat Straw. SMITH F 1 ELD Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 13 to £4 0 New Meadow Hay Useftd Old Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay „extra fine 5 10 Generally . , 4 10 5 5 Oat Straw 41 14 it, X 1 16 ; Wheat Straw 1 18 2 2 HUN GErtFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Clover Hay Oat Straw £ll6 to fl 16 l £4 0 to £4 5 0 0 r) 4 10 4 15 Hay 45 5 5 Wheat Straw COAL MARK Per Ton. a d Adair's l7 3 Bradley, Stanhope, and Co._ 14 0 C ester M.tim ... 16 3 I;ean's Primrose l6 6 Hotywell lB 8. 1 Pontop Windsor South Hartley Sheriff Hill Tanfield %Vest Hartley Wylam . 8 0 Dixon's Butterknowl Cowp,n Silkston • Field and C 0.... wok End Bcwicke and Co 2O 6 Walls End Brown's .. IS 0 vt, tis End Carr and Co ... 17 ( Walls E d Gosti,rtli Walls End Hotspur lB 3 Ships arrived since ET.—Man h 13. Per Toe: s. d. Walls End Hilda lB 6 Walls End Killingworth W :11s End New:in:reit :Ms End Pear •'h l6 0 W lla End Perkins. lB 0 Wa.ls End Riddell's Wal s End Hetton .2 6 Walls End Larribt“n Wa Is End Stewart a W. 13 End Adelaide ‘v 0 , End Auckland l5 It Walls End Ilutterknowl la End Gordon 2l 0 Walls EA St. Helen's Tees l9 3 Walls End Tees W ils ETA West Hetton l9 3 Walls End Selby ... Walls End Preston Grange l4 6 last market-day. 176 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats Beaus. Pea,e mammy. ker Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s to s. a. to s. a. to s. Abingdon 54 (30 130 34 22 30 :18 A ',clover 35 49 22 34 23 33 B 56 53 30 40 16 22 33 B:idport 38 59 32 36 26 30 32/ Cirencester :31 48 24 32 23 27 40 54 66130 40 26 46 Cuildford ..-- 33 54 28 35 21 30 46 Hen 42 56 26 62 23 26 43 Hereford 59 36 Si 3.t 2t 27 46 Hg h won h 42 (111 32 42 .28 34 50 Maidenhead 58 68 31 44 22 30 26 3 7 38 42 29 31 22 30 31 Vetoing 31 53 22 36 28 22 40 Salisbury 36 50 30 3:1 23 28 36 45 -- Southampton 54 53 33 40 28 32 St rood --..-- 33 44 28 36 20 24 46 Tewkesbury 36 26 22 32 40 - • Uxbridge 40 48 28 32 17 58 44 42 30 37 24 30 19 32 34 42 Warminster 32 52 23 36 24 27 34 40 59 21 22 :35 333 48 30 32 24 29 40 LEWES MARKET.—March 17. Per Quar er. a. d. to s. d. Per Quarter. s. d. to a d. Wheat, White ... 41 0 44 0 oats 2O 0 20 0 Red 40 0 41 0 Pease 0 44 0 Barley 34 0 3(3 0 Oil Cake...l3. i's per Thousand. CHLLTEN H A l'er Bushel. s. d. to 11. d d. to i.. Wheat ..... 5 0 6 6 Beef 6 7 Barley . Oats Beans . Pease ....... 5 0 7 0 Lamb .............. ............ 0 0 Hay at. 15. t ,, 4/. 10.. Pd. 0 , r tt.n. M MARKETS. I _ Pet lb. HULL MARKET.—Ma• eh t 7. Wheat, Old 364 37, 3Ss. Vey+ 1363 57s 38s. -----. Foreign —s. —s. 8 I n bond... —s. --s —s. Oats, Poland ...... ....... —$ 2's 225. Old lBs 208 245. -- Small or Feed.... —s. Ifis 20s -- Foreign —s. —9 s —B. —a. .....1. Barley, Norf. & Suf ...2Ss. 30s. 318. Line. & %Vold —s. 31s 325. Foreign Beans 335. 34s 365. Foecign —s. —...s —5. Pease, White...—. Vs. 38 8 . 4as, grey ...... —s. :10s. 345. l'arcs —a. —B. —s. Foreign Rapeseed. in bond none . A fire was discovered about five o'cloCk on Monday morning in a stable used by Mr. Chii.semore, coach proprietor. In a very short time the flames burst through the roof, and communicating with several other buildings adjoining, viz., a stable beloriging to Mr. Holmes, the garden house of Robert Henry Hurst, Esq., M. P., the fire assumed a very alarming aspect. Had the wind blown from the opposite point, there can be no doubt, from the combustible nature of the adjacent property, that the fire would have been communicated to the square, and no idea can be formed of the extent of the damage which must have been caused. There were four horses in. the different stables ; three were got out, one of them being much scorched, but the, fourth perished in the flames.—Brighton Guardian. Sir R. Peel's wise and well-digested measure for reliev ing Nonconformists from an inconvenience, which really amounted to a grievance, because they- f a h it to be such, toward and because it was at the same time unnecessary... i s the support of any branch of our constitution in Chums or State, has given, we may venture to say, very general satisfaction to all honest men among the classes for whose accommodation it was intended a and all rational thinkers of those classes, as well as of the Established Church. The Dissenters have always, since the enactment of Lord Hard w;clse's Marriage Act, been complaining that they were not permitted to contract legal marriages, without the per fornsance of religious ceremonies from which their con sciences revolted. That was the sum and substance of their complaint and no other. And we may affirm that the Bill introduced by Sir R. Peel removes that obnoxious obligation, and absolves the Dissenters from the neces sity of submitting to any religious rite whatever, com pelling them simply to go before a civil Magistrate:— the first time, to declare their intention to marry, accom panying the declaration by an oath to certain descrip tive and other essential facts—and a second time, after a reasonable interval, to sign the contract, and complete the marriage ceremony, so far as is requisite to render the mar riage legally valid. The partieS are afterwards at perfect liberty to superadd whatever religious ceremony may be conformable to their own particular creed, being wholly and absolutely released from the duty of calling in the rites of the Church of England to their assistance, or applying to her ministers otherwise than in the character of civil ikinliionaiies, who hold in custody the parish registers of the kingdom, to enter the date of each respective marriage, and the names of the parties, in those official records. We arc inclined - to think that such a measure as this, which meets directly, and completely abolishes the whole matter of grievance alleged by the, Dissenters, may satisfy that entire body. And we will venture to say, the great bulk of those who have a right to be respected as religious Dissenters, not seeking to separate themselves from the Established Church, but reluctantly and for conscience sake submitting to such a separation, are thoroughly satisfied with the principle of the measure, and grateful to its authors. But, unfortunately, the poli tical Dissenters, or at least their clique of political advo cates, judging by the statements in the newspapers, appear contented only in so far as they can extract from those pro visions which were meant for the relief of the Dissenters, materials for further acrimony and injustice. It is not enough for these troublesome intruders to obtain for an ag grieved body of subjects the most extensive and unexcep tionable redress as concerns themselves, but they must turn the tables on the members of the Church of England, and insist that because we have exonerated the Dissenters from a religious ceremony which they disliked, we who lo not dislike it, we who regard it as a comfort, a security, and a blessing, shall 'deprive ourselves of the benefits which we assign to its performance, on the plea of putting ourselves on an equal footing with those by whom it has been anxiously repudiated. "We won't have the prayers of your book," they say, "as part and parcel of our marriage ceremony, and therefore you sla'n't have them as a necessary adjunct to your own marriage." And this is freedom—this is toleration—this is what .Lord Sandon, with much propriety, rebuked, as so much miserable pedantry and arrogance, bearing on it' the false 'label of " philosophy !" Philosophy ! What a desecra tion of the term ! Is deceit, bolstered up by an accumula- tion of cant phrases learnt by rote—is blundering sciolism— is ignorant pedantry to be dignified with the exalted cha racter of a love of wisdom ? Then the vermin which infest a lion's mane may be said to partake of the noble qualities of the lion. No ; wisdom is not pert, nor affected, nor pragmatical, but ever cautious, inquiring, modest ; always learning, because always feeling that more remains to be learned. We repeat, that the Bill is an excellent Bill, ex cellent in itself, but as compared with the " Marriage Act" attempt of Lord John Russell it is a miracle of Legislative wisdom. It.may, perhaps, be susceptible of some improve ment in two or three matters of detail. From the bulk and outline of it, however, there is abundant room for hoping that the great mass of English Dissenters will be lastingly conciliated to the Liberal Government which has taken such pains to serve them, and, at all events, that the quiet, though comprehensive, change thus aecomplished will en sure the cordial suffrages of the dispassionate and en lightened Englishman.—Times, We lament to state that Sir Edward Sugden is under stood to have relinquished an appointment in which he had shown, durincs his short period of office, judicial qualities so distinguished that they impart to his resignation the cha racter of a national calamity. We fear we must add that the Lord Chancellor of Ireland is, at this instant, on his way to London, if indeed be have not already arrived. Of the cause of an occurrence so unexpected and abrupt we would willingly forbear to speak, although it must soon obtain an unlimited and painful notoriety. We need not say that the cause is of a nature which does not reflect the least discredit upon the professional or judicial character of this eminent lawyer, nor detract in the slightest degree fom the high estimation in which his qualifications for the Bench were and are deservedly held by his Majesty's Government, sympathising with and reflecting in this particular, the' general sentiment of two nations. .But while we sincerely regret that any circum stances should have arisen to, render a protracted residence at the Irish capital disagreeable to the feelings of Sir Ed ward Sugden, and thus to deprive our fellow subjects of the sister kingdom of the services of a Lord Chancellor so emi nently qualified to fulfil, with honour to himself and advan tage to them, all the duties, judicial and ministerial, of his exalted station, we, cannot impugn the lofty and honour able principles, the manifestation of which by the Viceregal Court are understood to have led to the sudden retirement of the late Lord Chancellor of Ireland. The state ment which we have heard, and the accuracy of which we do not doubt, is, that in consequence of an intima tion from the Lord Chamberlain that no Lady would be received at the Drawing -rooms of the Castle who is not considered, in all respects, eligible to be presented at the Drawing-rooms at St. James's, the Lord Chancellor immediately adopted the resolution resigning his office and quitting Dublin. It.is said, and we believe correctly, that Sir E. Sudgen has determined to relinquish the pension to which his brief poasession of the Irish Seal Would legally entitle him ; and rumour ascribes to him the further inten tion of resuming his former eminent position at the Equity Bar of this country. The latter report is, we incline to think, of doubtful authority. We know no one who is less likely than Sir E. Sugden to overlook the consequences which such a proceeding on his part might produce to the interests of other meritorious men ; or to establish in his own person a precedent which would certainly militate against the welfare and dignity of the profession in which he has successfully sought out for himself the road to for tune and to fame.—Morning Post. We stated yesterday, in reference to the Bill brought in by Sir R. Peel to afford relief to the Dissenters in their marriage contracts, that it would be premature to give a decided opinion upon its merits until we either had the Bill before us, or had had due time to consider its provisions, as announced by Sir R. Peel. We, however, with this ad mission, declared that so far as we could form ,an opinion upon the subject, from the hasty glance at it which we had had, the Bill contained one capital fault, which was the foundation of much error, and which would render it obnoxious not only to Dissenters, but to those who -be long to the Church of England—and that that fault consisted in the absence of a broad foundation of so cial equality in the eye both of law and of religion, and that, in consequence, the Dissenters were still, not withstanding the relief afforded by it, a marked and procribed class. From this, perhaps somewhat hasty, but nevertheless conscientious, opinion, we do not feel inclined to withdraw. We readily concede that the Bill is an im provement of the existing law ; but it is nevertheless equally true that it is not a final measure, and that, after it has been passed, it will not yield satisfaction either to Church men or to Dissenters generally. Politically, and from re ligious conviction, we are in favour of marriage being ac companied by religious ceremonies--we deem the contract more solemn and more binding by its being accompanied by th e attestation of the ministers of religion—and we trust that we shall never live to see the day when English men and English women shall be so devoid of all regard for the faith which they profess, as to omit the observance of the rites by which it sanctions their marriage contract ; but the con tract for all civil, or rather earthly, purposes is a civil contract, and we can see no reason, in consequence, why, in order to ensure that harmony of feeling and charity' hi' conduct which Christianity dictates, as its first, its last, and unal „tamable law,—all marriages, be they those of Catholics, of Dissenters, of Church of England men, or of any other sects, which may be mentioned, should not, in all cases, and in the eye of the law, be deemed to be civil contracts —the contracting parties being always at liberty to super add the more solemn sanction of religion to the bcind pre scribed by the law. Such a plain and simple enactment as that of which we have given the outline, in a feve words, could afford no just ground of dissatisfaction to any one. Mr. KNIGHT and Mr. LEWIS moved for an injunction to restrain the defendants, who are upholsterers, from infrina ing a patent obtained by the plaintiff for the invention of a Peculiar kind of easy armchair. The specification in the plaintiff's patent described his invention as consisting in the application of a self-adjusting leverage to the back and seat of the chair, whereby a weight upon the seat acts as a coun ter balance to a pressure on the back. The solid frame of the legs and sides is distinct from that of the seat and back. The frame of the seat is attached by hinges to the front of the solid frame, and it rests behind upon two iron pins pro jecting from the frame of the back. This latter piece is at tached by pivots to the solid framework, so that by bear ing on the back the scat plays upon the pivots and is raised as the back inclines, so as to form a sloping frame at the option of the sitter. A variety of huge chairs of the plaintiff's and defendant's manufacture were exhibited in Court. Mr. KINDERSLEY went into the history of easy chairs, from the Indian bamboo chair to the latest improvement, and contended that this was no new invention of the plain tiff's. _ _ . The VICE-CHANCELLOL refused the injunction at pre sent, directing the plaintiff, if he pleased, to bring an action at law for the infringement, the motion to abide the result. PREROGATIVE COURT. This was an extra Court day. After some motions had been disposed of— DISMISSAL OF A PROCTOR. The REGISTRAR had received a memorial addressed to the Judge from Colonel Boner Bruce, complaining of the conduct of one of the proctors of the Court. He also had received a letter from Mr., George M. Box, the party com plained of, excusing himself from attending the Court under the circumstances, but without wishing to be considered as acting disrespectfully to the Court, and expressed himself desirous of submitting himself to the Court. Sir H. JENNER directed the memorial to be read. Tho REGISTRAR read the memorial signed by Colonel Bruce. It stated that, as sole executor of the late Mr. Edward Stookey, he had applied to Mr. Box to take out probates to the will of the deceased, and paid into the proctor's hands 1,720/. for the probate duty. He (Colonel Bruce) could not, however, obtain the probate ; and he applied through his solicitor for an explanation, when it appeared that Mr. Box had appropriated the money to his own use. The memorialist prayed the Judge to take the matter into consideration, and to make such order as the Court might think fit. Colonel Bruce had made an affida vit before the Lord Mayor, of the accuracy of the state ment contained in the memorial. Sir Herbert Jenner, under strong emotion, said the Court was called upon to perform a most unpleasing duty, but it was one which in justice to the public it must perform. The task was the more unpleasant as it related to a Proc tor of long standing and great experience,, of whose zeal and ability in conducting cases submitted to his charge, the Court had had ample proofs in the course of a practice of thirty years. The Court, under the circumstance, was bound to prohibit the Proctor from again practicing in that Court. The Court could not, as in other Courts, strike the name of the party off the Rolls—no precedent existing for that course—but it would direct the circumstances of the case, and the order of the Court, to be communicated to the protest:ion. The Court, therefore, prohibited Mr. George Mott Box, from again practising in the Court, and directed measures to be taken to prevent his carrying on business in another's name. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. IN THE MATTER OF JOSEPH DEALTRY. This insolvent had walked from Stockport, in Cheshwe, to show cause against a rule obtained on the application of a mortgage creditor for the Court to order a Provisional As signee to join in the conveyance of the property, as di rected by the Ist William IV., the same being of less value than the mortgage. The insolvent attended on Thursday last, having, be said, walked the whole distance ; but he had no affidavit, and as he appeared an illiterate man, a gentleman who was in attendance offered his services for the poor man, and Mr. Woodroffe, in a generous manner, said he would watch his interest by showing cause to the rule. The matter then stood over, and to-day was moved, the insolvent having remained in town, watching every day with great anxiety. Mr. COOKE moved to make the rule absolute. Mr. WOODROFFE was heard at some length on the part of the insolvent. • . After some discussion, Mr. Commissioner HARRIS or dered the rule to be enlarged till the '2oth of April ; in the meantime the matter to be referred to Mr. Commissioner Law on the Circuit at Chester. The poor fellow will walk back to Stockport, a distance of 177 'miles.- ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT.-ST.IFFORD, MARCH 17. COX CHILTON.-ASSUMTSIT FOR USE AND OCCUPATION. The plaintiff was the mortgagee of the premises, and de rived his title from Griffith. Griffith had married the na tural daughter of an old man of the name of James Chilton. Soon after the marriage, James Chilton, exe cuted a deed in favour of his daughter, which deed con stituted the title of Griffith and his wife to the premises, who being a natural daughter was incapable of taking by descent. This deed purported to be a feoffment in favour of Griffith, with a declaration of livery of seisin having taken place indorsed on it. The case for the defendant was that the deed by James Chilton had never been com pleted by livery. • That the whole indorsement and attesta tion on the back of the feoffment were forgeries, and the whole transaction a fraud on the part of Griffith to procure from his father-in-law, instead of a deposition of the pro perty which he might recal, an irrevocable conveyance in his favour.—Verdict for the defendant. HOME CIRCUIT—MAIDSTONE, lifincn 18. William Catt, aged 15 ; William bright, 28 ; James Smith, 26 ; James Haywood, ; James Welstead, 23 ; Robert Welstead, 19 ; and Edward Baker, 32, were in dicted for having feloniously assembled, armed with offen sive weapons, on the night of the sth of September last, for The prisoner, on Tuesday night, whilst Lord Stanley and others were indulging over their wine at the Free masons' Tavern, in honour of St. Paddy, conceived it to be no harm to drink a drop of the cratur to his memory at a place of humbler resort, on Saffron-hill, when some one insulted his country, and with the true spirit of an Irish man be resented it, and a row took place. The officers seized him, and he resisted them with the greatest violence, and kicked them over the legs and body. Mr. BENNETT—Is he known at all ? Ashton—Oh, yes, Sir, he is always drunk. Ryan—Och, then, your 'Worship, its only once in a way. Give a dog, you know, "a bad name, and ye may as well hang the poor cratur up at once. Sure I'm a hard working man, and whatever they know of me ' they cannot say but I get my living honestly. Mr. Bennett—What are you? Prisoner—l am a cob ler, and that honourable and worthy gentleman, Mr. Laing, sitting by your side, knows that I have been only seven times charged before him with drunkenness, and that is only when I receive my pension from his Majesty, because I've held rank in the army, and plaise yer Honour. Waddington, the gaoler—He is a drunken character. It is a pity that he should ever get any money, for he spends it as soon as he gets it. Prisoner—Sure I only receive it once every three months, and it is very hard if we cannot raise a drop on St. Paddy's day. Mr. Laing said he ought not to drink on any day if he could not bear it. Prisoner—Och, then, forgive me this once, and I'll pro mise not to drink a drop for three months to come, or to get drunk until this day twelve months. The Magistrate would not depend upon his promise, and fined him 405., and in default of payment to be committed for six weeks to the House of Correction and hard labour. Ryan—Ah ! then, Mr. Laing, I may thank you for that. Several other charges of a similar description were dis- posed of, all originating from drunkenness on " St. Pa trick's Day." MARLBOROUGH-STREET. About 12 o'clock yesterday a concourse of persons as sembled round a hackney-coach at the Office door, from which alighted a magnificently dressed personage, enve loped in a splendid Tartan cloak, which he flung open with a very grand air, and displayed beneath a military full Court costume, cocked hat and feathers, formidable sword, and on his breast a profusion of medals and crosses. The gSir entleman walked directly into the office, and an emanitn n ngh o g.easn u oßsffi n iiczs e teh:t ed dieananrge ; i.d o the nr ,Brhhte.ei portion al c hdA l oa i B , frb o lgett on eAlel neNlv which r rotte, uoi agf s ;h a lo ; ae l: e l pffal r s a . ancrssti D ts,,cht Y ol ait, a te , al tti M theotehh r .eambdCeoe evening t ebekte a ni as e a m Regent-street, which he insisted he • had paid in Paris. Some words ensued, and having flung two books at the head of the person in the booking-office, he was given into cus tody. Bail, however, had been procured, and he was libe rated that evening ; but he was obliged to appear the fol lowing morning just as he had dresSed himself to pay his respects at the levee of his Majesty. Mr. CONANT, the Magistrate who heard the charge in the first instance, not being then present, the defendant was politely invited to seat himself for a few minutes. " Here's treatment," said the defendant, walking about in a heat, "after years' absence from this country. Pm first asked for money which 1 have paid—called a black guard—and by all that's sacred, no man shall call me that name with impunity—no, not even the Duke of Welling ton, whom I honour above all men—incarcerated in a sta tion-house, and now, when his Majesty expects me at his levee, I am obliged to appear at a Police-office." The defendant then wrapped his cloak about him, flung himself on one of the benches, and placed both his legs on anther. Presently he jumped up and said, " But I'll mark them ! C 44 shall suffer for his insolence to me ; and inspector Abrahams shall be dismissed. Will it be credited ? After 1 had thrown my cloak on the ground, I said to C 44, Rascal, pick up my cloak,' and he abso lutely refused ! I told him my rank and my station in so ciety, but be paid no attention to me"; and when in the sta tion-house, from half-past seven to nine o'clock, one whole hour and a,balf, I was kept there without anything to eat or drink. 'What would my friends, Lord Rothsay and the Duke of Wellington, say if they knew it ? " Mr. CHAMBERS, perceiving that the defendant was warming at the enumeration of his grievances, handed him the newspaper, remarking that there were some very long speeches in it, the perusal of which would serve to compose his mind, and keep him cool. Defendant—Cool, Sir ! lam cool ; but as to that C 44, by b-11 its fortunate I did not make daylight shine through him ! Don't do any thing to excite me—l -can be cool. With the qualities of the lion I join the meekness of the lamb. The defendant then took the paper. " Ha! how goes on the Conservatives ? hope they're doing well. I'm a Conservative. I sent in my resignation ; but I withdrew it lately, because I think this is the time for every man of rank and property to come forward and stop the march of revolution." The complainant having arrived, Mr. CoNANr took his seat on the bench, and the case was gone into. Mons. Manduit, manager of the coach-office, 41, Qua drant, said that the defendant, Col. Campbell— Defendant—Col. Stewart Campbell, Companion of the Bath, and half-pay Royals. The Complainant continued—The Colonel came from France by one of the Company's coaches; and as it ap peared by the way-bill that ss. of the fare remained un paid, he was asked for it at the office. The Colonel said be had paid it, but not being able to afford any proof that such was the fact, be was advised to pay the amount and get the matter rectified on his return to Paris. The Co load got into a towering passion, and applied an expression of low infamy to him, which he retorted by saying he (the Colorig) was a blackguard. The Colonel seized a couple of books, flung them at his head, and was then given into custody. Defendant—All I'll ask you is this. Did you not call me a blackguard? Complainant—After you had applied a scandalous term to me I did, and then you threw the books at me. Defendant—And I'd have flung h—ll at you, if I could have grasped it ! No man on earth shall call me a black guard, not even the Duke of Wellington, whom I adore. Complainant (offering a papery—Here is your receipt. Defendant (starting 'back) - 1-1a! hold off! contaminate not my sight with your vile presence. At this moment policeman C 44 came in, and caught the defendant's eye. The Colonel cast a furious look at him, retreated one stride, laid his hand on the hilt of his sword, retreated a .other stride, and took his laud off again. Mr. DYER having consulted with his colleague, said that the defendant must put in bail to answer the Charge. Complainant—l have not the slightest wish to press the charge. If Colonel Campbell will only say that he acted from the heat of passion, I shall be content. Defendant—Beg opuar pardon . rdon ! No, not if L was in the jaws of would Complainant—Sir, lam a Frenchman, and of a ro /0 141 E iit By coder of the Committee, r„EDWARD FREDERICK LEEKS, Secretary. umbers, 1 _...mthbrzy, March 18, 1835. r 4ITISH INSTITUTION, PALL MALL. rP. h s A — , GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and o p 4/1 .1 , - 't•E of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS, IS OPEN ' from Tea in the Morning until Five in the Evening. Admission, h.—Catalogue, Is. WILLIAM I3ARNARD, Keeper. IV ."---- '" ' S PATENT for the PREVENTION I t all h t : f :r3 RY ROT.—SAMUEL BAKER and SON, Builders, b „mtrit e 'street, near Westminster Bridge, are licensed by the llti l p to Prepare Timber and all descriptions of M ood, on the i1,......Z0f the Patent granted to Mr. Kyan. AviEs,. CANDLES, sd. per lb.; Soap, 41 . -d.; 10 14 . fine wax-wi c k moulds, 6111. ; fine transparent sperm and , ‘ leltZ l tiori, 2s. Id. ; wax candles, Is. 6d., Is. ild., and 2s. Id. -14 b..., . ( hal), 4-s., 465., 525., and 56s per 1121bs. ; mottled 525., 4 1, 4) r a 1", 2 5•_; crd, 795. ; Windsor and palm, Is. and Is. 4d. per eoe t ",,..°Kl Brew ' Windsor, Is. 9d. • rose, 2s. ; camphor, 2s. ; -'' N 4 %7; 6 d. Sealing l wax, 45. and 4s. 6d. per lb. ; Sperm oil, „ .. Ati l ;,' , 6s. per gallon ; lamp oil, 3s. 6d. for Cash. r Nte . 's old tablished warehouse, 63, St. Martin s-lane, 44 5...„5t1i4" , Slaug e h s ter's Coffee-house, who . will meet the prices of • , .....Zl!e with the same quality of article. C 4 1, 4 ,,R1AGE DEPARTMENT.—PAN- Ol e bi''CIINICON, NEAR BELGRAVE-SQUARE. k,,e4tr,; rs Pra . tor begs to call the attention of the Nobility and t-Lt,.,0 theielargest and most splendid STOCK of NEM and h...4i9{i„"13.,-HAND CARRIAGES, ever exhibited for SALE in e l ht tchl&,, consist ng of Coaches, Landaus, Chariots, Bareuches, - he tliretons, Cabs, Stanhopes, Dennets, &c. &c., by the Ce hti ders. t4 P 4 , d ispoZe, ll having GOOD SECOND-HAND CARRIAGGS I, 44 lisi i , I May find a ready SALE by forwarding them to this *h t . .. , ent. ear t i/ sdranced on s Property deposited fur Sale if required. '` , ....... s t zted for safe keeping. DR. BOERHAVE'S RED PILL, (No. 2,) A C ELEBRATED ANTI-VENEREAL and uses, pills are PURIFIER of the BLOOD. peculiarly useful to those who are . obliged to kii d - or to take medicine without interruption of business. By mi ld safe operation, they strike at the root of the disease, and i . ih en Y tiersadicat.e it ; thereby . preventing the fatal effects of ich trYe,,,,yhieh t he victims. Copious directions are given with each box, t o . A Si patient can . minister to himself with safety' and se ''ll4,„ ngle trial will prove their superi r o e r m efficacy and power edies ve failed. .d_s. ‘ l l .. d r expel disease, even vylipa . otl i i r e . r 4'et ; NV' iilohknTn, 68, Cocnehea. el ; Sanger, 150, Oxford p 1 Hannay and C 0.,. 78, \l'itrilecahria-pelitkeeant,aticOsilo;iidelte;ieneet--IJ. W. Stirling, 86, High-street, ;enders, price 4s. 6d. a box. -111 t. COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS , Ti,,, FOR INDIGESTION, &c. ‘ a l ) Re -e 'ills will be found the most efficacious remedy . for De- Nl', t n, ents of the D'gestive Organs, and for Obstructions and ties,TB,ll Action of theltv_and Bowels, which produce the vane the f•liebilious Liver andiSetro ci i , id o i ,, owl ach Complaints, usually attended by symptOrns :_Frequent Sickness, Acidity, Heartburn, 141(1;11"s, ead-ache, Drowsiness, and Dimness of Sight ; Spasms, tottabiatulent Distensions of the Stomach and Bowels ; an uneom- Niz,e sensation experienced at the Pit of the Stomach soon after 1 11 ti l t," w ith a feeling of weight or oppression ; Tenderness or Pain . PitireiZe,,gion he Liver • Yellowness of the Skin ; Appetite in!- 441,7' areathing oessed • Bowels irrregular, sometimes obsti 'l'lf "'Aire, with Languor, and Depression of Spirits. th e s!se Pills speedily remove the irritation and feverish state of 9C4l;°..ach ; correct the morbid condition of the Liver and other :lees,;,!uebservient to digestion promo . te . heal e t o hy ola se t c oos i ceral ' I iiioo`l(kSotoinac.h and Bowels from noxious . ac m i and m all i mpurities--thus, by removing the . causes which , oil y a ~end to produce disease, both of A..e,„11' mind, they restore the energies It only by Mr. Cockle, Apothecary, 18, New Ormond -6d•,1 -' London ; and sold in Boxes at Is. lid. ; 2s. 9d. ; and o,flv,hy all respectable Venders. • 'k e II ( , a°lll maY he had, Mr. Cockle's CAMOMILE PILLS, an . 4 1.1 nt stomachic and restorative in cases of Weakness of the die e a : kand debility of the frame ; also for Nervous and Spasmo i, A mplaints. In Bottles at ls ly,d. ; 2s. 9d. ; and 11g. each. l'ill s 4 14`an,3 a powerful tonic and stOrnactie, Mr. Cockle's Camomile d unequalled—bracing up and renovating the languid and h erti . ated f r _...... restoring the decayed powers of the animal eco -11,4, t 5. elasticity, vio - our and energy— and diffusing the glow of „, Ittliroughout the b body. , "—Globe. ~ , T itia gi ,_ he high patron* with which Mr. Cockle's Pills have r,,,„itueepi honoured —the beneficial effects which have constantly thi n `` rem their use —the great and increasing demand for superiority er similar preparations.