The Sun. — London, England, 1835-01-24 00:00:00

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I 01T '..' 1 ' ' ~..,- • " 41. - , ,,,, kW; ,i • "1) 3.• ..." -, ' 3 't? - '•". .. .~ ~~ a I 17 , 1114 sfil co bcut •Cti :7A 10. Feet by ice, but it With letters: Th e &acted COll - Mr. :he sub- CIENERWSTEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. FOREIGN PACKETS. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC KETS leave the Custom House for HAMBURG (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday land Saturday• returning every Wednesday and Saturday. d "TTE IMAM (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wedncs ay and S atur d ay morn i ng, at Seven o'clock precisely; returning every Wedne s d a y and Saturday. ASTTWERP (with a of Letters f rom the Pst offi e) Bag o- c , as follow s : dered and rejected, and an action was brought to recover a P-11 - t. compensation for what was alleged to be a salvage service. -.ft After hearing Dr. -Phillimore for the salvor, and the . King's Advocate for the owner, - -- Sir JOHN Nicitol.t. decided that this was not a case - of salvage--that the tender was a sufficient remuneration and he condemned the party proceeding in the costs of the action incurred since the tender was rejected. He further - directed that the tender should not be paid out to the as serted salvor, but remain to answer pro tanto the costs ; and the Learned Judge should consider whether it was not a matter of duty on the part of the Court to represent the . conduct of the pilot (Anderson) to the Trinity House. ng Post ü blisher pardon le plain- From London. From Antwerp. Monday, January 26. Friday, January 30. At Eight o'clock in the Morning. ° STEND, every Saturday morning ; returning every Tuesday night. CALAIS, every Sunday morning ; returning every Wednesday 4 light. • Applications for Freight en the Rotterdam and Antwerp stations 10 be made to Messrs. De Bie and Rahn, Crescrtnt, 'Minories; and In the other stations to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. I,ltformati on may also tie obtained from Messrs. wharfingers, Ves tom-house-quay Mr. Scates, Agcr;t, Ramsgate ; Mr. Carter, 14 '0W, Margate ; Mr. Black, At;ent, Brighton ; Messrs. Cowie ;I d Son, Foreign Newspaper Office, :30, Sr, Martin's-le-Grand; r. Col man, 61, C har i ng Cross; Mr. 17tlerwoed, 55, Haymar ket;4 and at the Office of the Company, 69, Lombard-street. Powerful Steam Packets may be ertgagedtfor towing and Exeur si gn s . CHARLES 11F,SSELL, Secretary. G "el•al Steam Navigation Comnativ 69, Lombard-street. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1835. PRICE 7D. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. No. 13.2')2. said charge ;v ere re ,m, and ['he Go - LW so ne f m ercy: to come 1c3m0., sth edit., greatly augmentel, 2e. 6d. cloth, QTUDENTS MANUAL ; an Etymological and Explanatory Vocabulary of Words derived from the Greek. By R. H. BLACK, LL.D. By the same Author, ETYMOLOGICAL and EXPLANATORY DICTIONARY of Words derived from the Latin. 3d edit., ss. 6d. cloth. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. 10 ENT'S LIST of BOOKS and ENGRAV INGS published during the Year 1834, with their Sizes and Prices, is ready for delivery, price One Shilling. London : Published by ' Robert Bent, (Literary Advertiser Office,) Aldine Chambers, 13, Paternoster-row, and sold by all Booksellers. Thomas head was opposed by Mr. Nicholls on the part of a creditor named James, and w•as supported by Mr. Cooke. The Court said the insolvent must obtain the consent of three-fourths of his creditors, or remain in prison until five years from his bankruptcy had expired. The case was adjourned sine die. IN THE MATTER OF BROWN, AN INSOLVENT, THE CHILD'S OWN BOOK.—NEW EDITION. Embellished with nearly3oo Cuts, in a square pocket volume, price 7s. 6d. in hoards, or 85. 6 d. bound , gilt edges , THE CHILD'S OWN BOOK ; illustrated with nearly Three Hundred Engravings. A New Edition, with considerable Additions. London : Printed for T. and T. Tegg, Cheapside. to a sk a ition by NEW EDITIONS OF HOWARD'S (N.) GREEK AND iaracter• into the was not greater ion prae did n ot ly to call loote the kind, as y, here it ed. to be 33 Would damn.gEf f• lime, and ges , One uld base rtify, ob e without ial. WAY• n attach' r neglect' Lawsouf the affi ated that ings after; ie 19th ot on Lord ay-fair, to 3roughilo3 mght 11 0 at in cell' cas wrote , nee ess3r) h was the Tater che Mosel' Stanhope" ial o n the necessary f Decal' Broughai? ; that ho the n ature ve, so that • not. its kind . ta. d material trial that m esas t ° ie publics' ter signe d wr itten $ oney ft ° Brougloo letters. pleade ably L 01 1; t will n ° , know 0 8 ' an 10,0 the Court kind is to r y / vitne s' obset% •e that )ut to the be grow' not be ), I should general is ether O s Court 0 ° ion of the !el eatisfiett !as. o°l6 necess- . f 'n guilty 05 that he 113 serv ed f° l ; attaeht nen t the Cou r , ther it 16 :d his na 01° led from D yVarkitlaf; i p and s been COPI a c harge ° I wentliereti.o much 1 / 30 When jo m him h ec t , and gt" il 0 sir Honou, o 16' 1 1 4 ut ore r tf re l ibe o r at Y°o bound kneb, rot sad to g conlo3itte ation• Irish alOtig L ualitio c i t re ,es, 4 n „i e r, the g 4 ",be oducing irned i su retie ° r with b e ° , r!succo? ib ) ( ___ll it , l i t , c e 1 thiok , le ( Alc° l . c e tt ,rks be ,!°0 " We f a r yOU I 12 1 g of, ist Our Ze Eel" 8 >f the 11°1' . t fll ,° f of ° lie ; ThoW lati l3ar f infant ion 0 f t he re"ct ro ° ° ll YOUR ACT., Persons to whom THOMAS STRINGER and ELIZABETH RINGER, late of Portland-street, James's, 'Westminster, de;easati, stool indebted at the time of their deaths, are requested forthwith to send the Particulars of t he Claims to me. And aft Persons who stood indebted to the said T. and E. Stringer are required to pay the amount to m e, Withotat delay. _ _ WILLIAM SEXTON, 22, Great Pultenev-street, -- uar' 21, 18:/' Executer to the Estate. jH. WAIT HO It N'S SuperiorFOßElGN • wiNEs, NEW WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, in IE,W-CUT, FOUR DOORS FROM THE RETAIL ESTA- R', iB IIM.TeIiNTT, M ARS H- G ATE, WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE `,`,.‘ l), Spirit Trade attached to this Establishment has long been "uacted on principles most beneficial and satisfactory to the pub and the proprietor has lysen rtswarded by a share of business, off department, second to none in the 31,.tropolis. Anxious to a th e same dvantages to his friends, and the public generally, t l'e purchase of Wines as in Spirits, he has long awaited die d e Pertunity of being enable?, to place his Establishment, as a Wine t ss rt , upon. the same proud footing as the other branches of his 1 ) ci and. which the recent improvements in his immediate neigh s:4'oPd have afforded him the means of Trader; crryg into effect, upon a , e unequalled in the Wino and Spirit the result of whieh 4 Pegs to lay before a discerning public ; and in doing which, dis co' any intention to question the various pretensions put forth H„?', t he "thousand and one" wine-merchants of London, who lay ai m to the public patronage, and also fully aware of the strong i i'gs of entertained by mans sensible persons to all , pr . () th •-in 'antass- s ()tiered them in an advertisement, however self-evident e "- • .sr may be ; who cannot be made to believe that any painsstaking a gcsrnan. of rears' standing, by firmly relying at all times on the riaa lleat protits, has been enabled to invest, in a Stock of some of lb.,' r arest Wines in - Europe, or in existence, upwards of 30,0001. ; s '''" o cannot cre dit t h at by suc h means t h ey can h ave t h e i r most ' f av ourite Wine, of whatever description, in its utmost excellence, at thent a surprisingly moderate price. And why? Because, for ucth the fact is advertised. T ° removes such mischievous prejudices, and to meet the daily in- Z" - 'ing demand for his Wines, J. H. Watchorn has, in addition to tater cellars, opened his new Wine Department and spacious which from its extent has been not inaptly) compared to at noble a c hi evement o f gen i us the Thames Tunnel, in which may r e Seen at once glance 200 pipes down in bottle of the most a Ccher e he classes of the Wines of the Rhine, France, Spain, ;_"..Portagal, possessing every v a ri e ty o f age, quality., and flavour to their assortment, to view which he especially invites private fa- Vilies and the public generally. To the connoisseur in particular e cannot resist naming a butt of Sherry, in pints, for which, from 11142ins,crular excellence, he gave 300 guineas, shipped expressly for that country, Al so a pipe of East India. Madeira, 30 years in country, which it s high flavour will fully confirm. od while Quality has been predominant in .T. 11. W.'s mind in provi s t;_ us ,"'fb . a stock of the rich and rare worthy his cellars and his re ik's"en, he has not neglected Wine of an economical character. ~,nd as the 'oasis of his large Spirit Trade was formed on small pro ;Ills and large returns, so in his new Wine Department will he adopt te l e " favourit., mp.xira, by offering Wines of the very highest charat corns2aratiyely low prices, thus makiro! his own interest fall in but , 2 ; that tjf the consumer, and securing to Eimself an extensive and %) i t i lsr ernmexion. Upon these solid grounds he confidently sub a his claims for general support. LIST OF PRICES ; 'Po r t fro Port. Per doz. m the wood 245. Ditto ditto , superior Ditto high character '36s. . -- ort, 3 years in bottle 36s. ,D itto, 5 42'.. :Ditto, B years in bottle years in bottle . Dit to, 12 years, i kit and su perior 545. Sherries, Gold Colour, Pale, and Brown. b Gen uine She- - 2ls and 2-Is. T 'lrysup er i or do - . 305. , 345. and36s. -r4 trern e 1 y Pale and high- Gfilvoured ..iherry 42, olfold Brown ditto .. 425. en Sherry, strongly re . " eot turiended 42s. Otto, o f rare quality 4Bs. East India Sherry (very old) 545. - Very Sherry tiOs, ery old Brown ditto, extra ordinary — high -flavoured (a 'iv; The fin ttst ,Champagne Wines, ke. Burgun4 per dez. Cote Rotto 991. tivetnitage, fled Hermitage, White Sauterne and Barsae3os. 365. &48s. Ditto, ditto, - very superior... 60s. Wines per imperial gallon : Cape (is. 7s. Bs. and N. Port 10s. 6d. 12s. 14s. and 16s. Sherry 12s. Ms. 16s. 17s.and 18s. Lisbon l2s. and 15s. West India lla-leira 16s. and 18s. Vidonia :Marsala Red Cara Wines per Quarter Cask : Cape Madeira of good quality £7 7 Ditto, older 8 O Ditto, the choicest imported 9 9 Cape Burgundy, Red 9 9 Finest nirsalli or Bronti 11 11 _ tettr'SK:trry) T ati T Hock, &c. 1i,,„,, deek...36s. Vs., and 455, i ft. '-,,vers tuperit; 603. Gr4,(lesheirnerllock 90s. and 100 s. Joi;: er tbg Hock ' 120 s. At aae l pe'sber ger -H oc k P . 4 '-•••. ............ 425. and 48s. 'lo;stisitely fine sparkling do. 60s. `Bu Iluceilas, Slarsalla, Scc• .6,.cellas .............. 245. rind 393, a lt ; ltte first quality, Sauterne GlLi,our 349. and 365. s "e, rich and, - also It.tlry ............... 245. and 2Ss. iVii_gee-,"t quality ditto 30s. emntai u .... 30 s and 36s ar eaver ' ...... - ' ' ' l'li a ,„ / , 'as !PA 3.•_;s. 1 A 1 - 4 ''''.. Bronti 245.! azz ar , . ... ditto 245.1 Wines of :Madeira. :!)/ ad , . per doz. Ar,f!ra (direct)... 365. and 425. 7 1 ra, by way of Jamaica, -Atat-q_cf..inbottl e , 42 5 . , 44 5 . , an d 48 s. -4,(. t l tra, by way of Calcutta 60s. i ,e, very o ld and choice, 0 years in bottle Cal eUtta at 0 _ m atl . .......................... , ....,. Al k i e e l'a. by wav of Brazil... 725. "., of vintage 1794, 5 guineas Cap e „,. Cap e Wines. Cale'r w hits Wine . 1"s. and 15s. ,first - - - ' 1 - Co e, quality, 2 years old Bs. India v erY superior, East A cti ,, 6 years old 2os. i• 'ape Ponta , first qua itty -, TT,,,hbeeli,m-.e: .... .....11;(9n 18e;\'inlicds,2`;I:c.' 1 r'e Sparkling 60s. and6ss ‘ hite Sparkling highest ens quality ... 725. 7 , 4 : 1 in pints... . ....... 345., 425. Th e e 1 ) 1 ! ?( Sarkling, ditto... 725. 1 ,, e .hite Creaming, ditto 723. 4 Pink Creaming, ditto... 725. GENUINE FOREIGN a . 1 . 11. Watchorn' s s t oc k o f B r i the largest in England, and of the Genuine Cognac Brandy !" doz per . gal. Th e Cork Whiskey, 25 (ne w . ) O4 ' per cent. over proof ... 18s, Ce gmac Brandy . . ( .....)......... - 61 . . Tlie Highland, 11 per ehaenpagne Brandy (ter} 21s. cent. over proof old °Ss. and 303. WI, •• ....... 28s. and 325. Hoilands White Brandy (old) 23s 32s Ruin Shrub • , •9 10s. 6d. j and 355, genuine and rich ditto l3s. 6d. arnaiea Rum and West India ditto, very old 6 n e los. Bd. and 12s. choice Nti edderb urn ' s superior English Gin, of the highest „" to 133. 4d. strength e dderbu rn ' s ditto, very I Engli!li gin, strong for wthl, first marks :14:inti.iaeexi,,,bstFkloiauhYr,inineteao1:srithlOs. Sd. and 12s. English Gin, various ld Malt ditto 16s. Is Note.____The residents cf X enniirton, Vauxhall, Clapham, , berwell, Dulwich, Peckham, and adjacent neighbour e-"" (especially) will find aciwntages in purchasing wines at this by avoiding the additional expense incurred, either t 6ely , or indirectly, by purchases made in the city. . 46 o _ the is sent to any place within ti miles of town by the ear l e est ablishrnent. • The attiount of urchase will bc cheerfully returned to any eo.r resPondent should irits not give more than satis or sp faction. the Fines . . Te rms, ,„ cash on delivery. ____i_aikrepet..._22_,Rl the trade generally supplied Choice East India Madeira 18 0 Ditto West India ditto l6 0 Gold coloured Sherry l6 10 Straw coloured, old r l7 10 Very superior old ditto £23, £24, and ;£'2s 10 •Genuine Port l6 6 Port, very rich and superior, £lB 10s. and £2O. Ditto, ditto, old, extremely rare, £22 and £24. Vidonia The prices include casks, and every expense of delivery in London. Clarets, per dozen : Clarets 36s. and 425. Fourth Growth 1825 v int. -- Third do. 4Ss. ands4s. 1325 vint.—Second ditto 1525 vi nt. —The exquisitely fine Lafitte, old in bottle, strongly recommended 725. &86s. Port and Sherry, in pints :-- Sherry l.ss. 18s. and 21s. Very old choice ditto Port lbs. 18s. and 21s. Ditto, very old Wines, per pipe, or butt, &c., duty and every expense in cluded : Port £6O and £65 Ditto, of high quality, fit for im mediate bottling, and strongly recommended,£76,.£Bo,& £B6 Port, of the very highest class of old bottling wine £9O & £95 Sherries per butt £52,1:55 & £6O Ditto, per butt, gold colour £7O Ditto, superior old, gold colour, £75,.€80, .E:B5, £9O, £95& £lO5 Ditto, the extremely pale dry and unequalled Sherry, £99 & £lO5 Marsalla £44 & £46 £45, £5O, & £55 [Capes 26, 28, 32, and 35 uineas, trul BRITISH SPIRITS. and Foreign Spirits is one o. highest quality. FOGS AND DAMP AIR. ARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC C ANDY has, . i for many y ears, b een proved an effectual preservative from 1 7 3 cu 11 ef f ect s o f the fogs and damp air, which, in the winter season, are so prevalent in this climate. Its effects are to expel wind, to Preserv e os the st omac h from the admission of dams, and to relieve those wbo su ff er from ditß.:ulty of Breathing. p . ounrepared only by Barclay and Sons, 95, ; .i . don; and sold, -by their appointment, by all respectable sta i Farringdon-street, I "ers t druggists, and medicine venders, in lioxes, at 2F . 9d. and s.id. each day included. _ -)l3serve--..1‘1 - one can be genu i ne , un l ess th e names o f ~ B arclay 6 - u......__u re on the stamp affixed to each box. mDR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER AND PILLS. R. JAMES thinks it necessary to inform the • public that Messrs. Newberry, the late Agents of his fi r , andfat her, his fath er , an d hi mself, ere now vending art i c l es o f n as eir own comp os iti on, under the name of Dr. James's, and that he ilg„ , in consequence, appointed in their stead, as sole wholesale ent, Mr. Thomas Butler Chemist 4. Cheapside, corner of St. ',2n l s, London ; of whom and of his country aents, and indeed of irest,respectalle Chemists and Druggists, the Public may procure ! I , v jcnume Powder and Pills, authenticated by the signature o 1 1- G. G. James on the label which is aflix(d to each package. -,enr. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER is univorsally approved by (;the Profession and the Public, ard is administered with equal sue •...! in Fever, Inflammatory Diseases, Measles, Pleurisy, Sore iTth.roats, Rheumatism, &c. When given in Colds, Catarrhs, &c. ti _ l s generally found to check their progress, or shorten their dura pup. In Packets 2s. 9d. and 245. Dr. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC " - LS, are *ell known as an excellent Alterative Remedy in Chronicii Diseases of the Stomach and Bowels, and are applicable to n ous and Dispeptie Affections, Gout, &c. In boxes at 4s. Ed. 844 245 LATIN WORKS. TNTRODUCTORY LATIN EXERCISES to those of Clarke, Ellis, and Turner. 12mo. 2s. 6d. bd. 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For any unsold, the money re turned till Christmas, 1835.) EIGHTY-THREE NEW COMICALITIES. Just published, price Three Pence. THE GALLERY OF COMICALITIES, PART 111., from BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON. Published by W. Clement, jun., 170, Strand, London. Of whom may be had, _ . PAR TS I. and 11., forming an incomparable series, at the same price of three Pence each. PART I. contains 140 Prints; PART 11. has 78; and PART 111. 83 In the Three Sheets 301 Comic Wood-cuts for Nine Pence ; the designing and engraving of which, at Five Guineas each, cost 1505 Guineas. Shopkeepers, or Traders going Abroad, are supplied at Two Shillings for Twelve. Copies unsold of Part 1., Part 11., or Part 111., will be taken back at the Office of " Bell's Life in London," at the cost price at 2d. each, any time before the 25th of December l •.;.35. Placards for shop-windows. Good for the scrap-book, portfolio, coffee and hair-dressers' shops, news-rooms, and all :porting-houses. Never out of print. A NEW EDITION, WITH IMPORTANT ADDITIONAL REMARKS AND CASES. Just published, the 19th Edition, price 4s. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, its Consequences, on Stric tures, Eruptions, Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mis taken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with the miseries of a secret vice. so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found an unfailing source of barrenness, in the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotency ; these are its remote and ultimate effects; whilst Consumption, Loss of Muscular Power, and various other complaints, usually characterise the earlier stages of these distressing diseases, for the Cure of which the Author has laid down a plan of treatment which, during his experience of upwards of thirty-five years' extensive practice, has invariably proved successful ; with concluding remarks on the evils resulting from attempts at self cure. Principiis obsta : sero medicine paratur. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Alarlborough-street. Printed for the Author, and sold by Onwhyn, Catherine-street , Strand ; W. Marsh, 145, Oxford-street ; J. Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange ; Hays, 248, Regent-street; W. Strange, Paternoster row ; T ' `Phun, Trongate Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland , Calton street, Edinburgh ; and by all Booksellers in town and country. Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The lumi nous views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise ; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with ' much delicacy and morality."—lnspector and Literary Review, THE GIRL'S BOOK OF DIVERSIONS. In one voli;;;; square duodecimo, embellished with Forty-eight Cuts by Thompson, price 4s. 6d. in fancy boards, or .ss. 6d bound, gilt edges, T HE GIRL'S BOOK of DIVERSIONS : or Occupation for Play Hours. By Miss LESLIE. 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TO be LET for a TERM of YEARS, with immediate possession, and completely FURNISHED, the capital MANSION HOUSE, at GISBURNE PARK, the Family Seat of the late Right Hon. Lord Ribblesdale, containing a valuable Library and a splendid Collection of Paintings. The gardens and pleasure grounds, the deer park, the surrounding manors, with the exclusive right of sporting upon the family estates in that neighbourhood, consisting of more than FIVE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES, and the fishery of the River Ribble, for several miles, abounding with trout, salmon, &c., and either with or without an adjoining farm. For particulars apply to Mr. Wm. Robinson, Solicitor, Settle ; to Mr. R. B. Armstrong, Solicitor, Staple Inn, London ; or to Mr. James Croasdale, of Gisburne, who will thow the place. A RGUS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. .LIL. 39, THROGMORTON-STREET, BANK, LONDON. Capital £3,000,000. Much Lower Rates of Assurance than those of any other Office will be found in the original and extensively varied 'Tables of this Company. EXTRACT FROM THE TABLES :- Age. One Year. Seven Yeard Whole Term of Life. Premium. Premium. AnnA nn ual I , 2 r u e a m rc i e u r m l y 1 - 1 1 , r a e l f , .. n y i e u a m r P A r e n i z i a m. l 16 15 2 £Ol6 9 £0 7 3 £011• 4 .£1 S 4 1.11 017 4 018 0 0711 • 015 9 11l 2 80 1 1 3 1 2 1 0 10 2 I 1) 2 1 19 10 40146162013 9 1 7 4 2 13 9 50 1 13 5 1 19 0 1 0 4 2 0 4 3 l 9 3 A Board of Directors meet daily, by whom Policies can be ef fected in a few hours: Premiums may be paid quarterly or half yearly. References and personal attendance unnecessary when the medical reports are satisfactory. Distinct tables, at very moderate rates, for all climates, including sea risk, for military and naval officers, and for persons afflicted with disorders not attended with immediate danger to life. S. BARRETT, Resident Director. CHURCH REFORM. The end to be proposed in any plan of Church Reform, must be the extension of the means of religious instruction and consolation to the whole people.: The only "means by which this end can be accomplished, humanely speaking, is the providing an efficient minister for every parish in the king dom ; and, in the use of the word parish, we rather mean what parishes ought to be, than what many are. By every parish in the kingdom, we mean every district, be it great or small, the spiritual wants of the population of which a minister can supply. The providing of a resident, accessible, and effi cient religious teacher for every family in England and Wales, whether those families are congregated in manufacturing towns, or dispersed through agricultural districts, must be the cardinal object of every really useful Church Reform • and we can safely say that it is the cardinal object of the Plan now under consideration with Ministers. When the frame-work of the Church of England was laid, our ancestors knew little of manufactures, or of great towns. Nearly two centuries after the Reformation, Sir William Petty was deemed a visionary, for predicting that the city of London would, at about the time in which we live, con tain a population of millions. London was, in Sir William Petty's day, almost the sole seat of commerce and manufac tures in the island: the growth of Manchester, Birming ham, Liverpool, Leeds, and those other great towns in the north-west, which have almost converted a fourth of the kingdom into a continuous city, was not dreamed of by ally one. Yet, notwithstanding these prodigious drains of commerce and population— notwithstanding the great colonial efflux of the last century and a half, London does now contain nearly its millions. Why do we mention these things ? To show how little they who laid the frame-work of the temporal Church, could have anticipated the present statistical condi tion of the country, and as a consequence, how much is neces sary to be done in reforming that frame-work, in order to adapt the religious establishment to the actual position of the peo ple. It is a great mistake to suppose that dissent has ex tended in consequence of any growing dislike to the doctrines of the establishment, or even of its discipline or order. It is the inadequacy of the present constitution of the Church to afford religious instruction and consolation to all, which has swollen the number of Dissenters to its present amount. In the manufacturing districts, more particularly, the population has long outgrown, in an enormous degree, the available means of Church instruction. In such a town as Manchester a generation grows up almost without the power of once dur ing their lives setting foot within a Church door I Unfor tunately, persons so reared are not likely to originate of them selves a plan of religious instruction : for it is ever the ease that the men who most need such teaching are most indif ferent about it. Happily, however, and a happy circumstance it is, in such a case, with whatever inconveniences it may be at tended—happily the principle of Dissent interposes to save this manufacturing population from being left without any re ligious knowledge. In the district abdicated by the Church the Dissenting minister rears his chapel. His object may be sometimes pious, and we fondly hope it is in the majority of cases, and sometimes sordid. Sometimes he may be friendly to the Church, sometimes an enemy ; but in every case, the Christian will rejoice with the Apostle, that whether with good will, or of " envy and strife, the Gospel is preached." Hun dreds of the best Churchmen in the country are thus found promoting and protecting the increase of Dissenting worship, not because it is Dissenting, but because it is a substantially Christian worship, where before there was none. The multitudes in our manufacturing districts, who receive their first religious impressions from Dissenters, necessarily retain them, with all their peculiarities of creed, and of notions of discipline through after-life, whithersoever they may re move : the manufacturing districts consequently supply a pe rennial fountain of Dissent for the whole island. One of the leading provisions of the plan under contemplation will be di rected, we have reason to believe, to affording an ample sup ply of religious instruction in the Church, to all the manufac turing districts. So much for what we consider, and what, we doubt not, the country will consider, the cardinal object of the proposed re form—the providing adequate religious instruction for the whole population, by the residence of an efficient minister in every parish or district. This is an object which cannot be accomplished without involving extensive changes. An effi cient minister cannot be had, nor, indeed, whatever his pious and self-denying position, cannot maintain his efficiency with out a competent income. It was well said, long ago, that "scandalous livings would produce scandalous ministers ;" and the reform which should merely provide 10,000 or 16,000 mi nisters, or whatever the numbers, without securing these teachers from want or dependence, would ill deserve the name ; it would destroy the efficiency of the Church where it is effi cient, without supplying its inadequacies in any case. But how is a considerably increased number of ministers to be pro vided for, without 'violating existing interests, and, of course, existing interests must be protected from violation ; for a Church reform, involving robbery, would inflict more moral evil by its example than could ever be repaired by its arrange ments ? The first step, then, to increasing the efficiency of the Church, must be a provision for the ultimate extinction, and for the present diminution, as far as respect for existing interests will permit, of the practice of pluralism. We trust that the very name of pluralism will, ere long, be known to our Church only as matter of historical reference. In the next place, respect being still had to existing in terests, the funds of chapters, and other collegiate institutions not connected with the Universities, may be rendered available to a certain extent ; still reserving enough to provide for the rewards of learning, exertion, and piety. If, in the end, these funds do not prove sufficient, the fact will be made obvious to a people at length satisfied, that the revenue provided for the Church of 4,000,000 or 5,000,000, may prove inadequate to the Church of 15,000,000. So far we may expect that the Ministerial measure of Reform, to be brought forward by Sir R. Peel's Government, will secure, if the thing is possible, a resident and competently paid Clergy. But the efficiency of Clergy must always, more or less, depend upon the super intending care of the Bishops. In order, however , to enable these Fathers of the Church to exercise heir superintending care with useful effect, some provision, still respecting exist ing interests, must be made to equalise the labours of the several Prelates, and to adjust their incomes in due propor tion to these equalised duties. It is impossible that any plan of rea 1 Church Reform can leave a Bishopric of Chester, for example ; and others that might be named, so inadequately provided for, as they are, and so overloaded with duty. The practice of supplying to inadequate Bishoprics the means of decent support, by grants of commendams, is attended with many inconveniences ; it renders the Bishops, in ap pearance, though commonly in appearance only, less indepen dent than he ought to be before the country ; it protects the anomalous existence of bishoprics, so unequally provided for, and it withdraws so much from the income distributable amongst the subordinate clergy. Respect being had still to existing interests, we believe that it is intended to provide against the possible grant of commendams hereafter—an indi rect, but an extremely valuable consequence of the proposed equalisation of duties, and the corresponding adjustment of in come amongst Bishops, will be both an apparent and a real addition to the independence of the Right Reverend order. Amongst bishoprics equally provided for, as respects in come, or if not certainly equalised by the balance of income and labour, the hope of translation can have little influence. We have thus laid before our readers an outline, which we be lieve to be a faithful one, of the Ministerial plan of Church Reform ; and we recommend it to the most serious considera tion of every churchman. We might remind the members of the Church that this plan is the alternative of some measure of church mutilation, or church robbery, sure to be pro posed by the Destructive faction. But we do not like to put the recommendation of it upon a footing so un ,vortliy. We believe that if the Church were perfectly secure from external danger, a better plan of rendering the Establish ment efficient and popular could not be devised. The plan, doubtless, exacts some sacrifices ; but sacrifices are always ne cessary where an increase of labour, and of labourers, too, is called for without any increase of resources ; and we are to reflect that though now, perhaps, the popular feeling would not permit a liberal addition to the funds of the Church, every sacrifice made, every reform effected, will operate, by so much, a change in the popular feeling ; because it will enhance the attachment and increase the number of the Church's friends. Let us try what can be accomplished by arrangement and re form, to make the most of the property of the Church, for the spiritual benefit of its members ; and if something shall still be found wanting, to complete the scheme of full religious in struction after such exertion, we may be sure that the appeal for assistanco will be made to a much more satisfied, a much more friendly people—to a people comprehending a great many more affectionate members of the Church. In short, let the Church set the example, respecting all existing interests, of calmly but boldly inquiring what can be done by the means of the Church itself to increase the means of religious worship ; to encourage residence ; to provide sufficient rewards for those who devote themselves to spiritual labours : and then, if aught is wanting, let the Church confidently appeal to the Legisla ture, in the name of religion, and for the sake of every interest, social or sacred, temporal or eternal, to supply the deficiency.— Evening Tory Paper. MEETING OF THE MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES. Yesterday, a numerous meeting of the Magistrates of the county of Middlesex was held in the Sessions-house, Clerkenwell : Captain Acklom in the chair. The report of the Committee of Accounts and General Purposes was read. It stated that the expenditure on ac count of convicts, from October, 1833, to November, 1834, amounted to 2,1291. Bs. 11d., comprising— s. d. Fees on delivery out Expense of removing 1,159 14 9 Clothing for female convicts 236 8 6 The Committee recommended the Court to resist the charge for clothing, the county not being a party to the re moval, and clothes being furnished to the convicts while in Newgate. Some discussion arose as to the propriety of refusing the payment of these expenses, but it appeared there was no alternative, the Act of Parliament being imperative. A letter from Mr. Higgs, the Coroner, complained that two items, amounting together to 451., had been struck out of his account. The charges were for fees and mileage for holding two inquisitions within the Duchy of Lancaster, and they had been refused because Mr. Stirling, the other Coroner, had alleged that they were held within his jurisdiction. Mr. RAWLINSON observed, that as there appeared to be a quarrel between the gentlemen about the extent of juris diction, the better, way would be not to pay either until that dispute was settled.—(Hear, hear.) UNEQUAL TAXATION. A memorial, of which the following is a copy, was pre sented " St. James's, Westminster, Parochial-office, Poland-street, Jan. 6, 1835. "My Lords and Gentlemen—l am instructed by the go vernors and directors of the poor of the above parish, most respectfully but earnestly to request your attention to the pre • sent mode of collecting the rate for this county, with reference to the practice of suffering very large arrears to remain out standing from various parishes, whereby those which do keep up their payments become most unequally and unfairly assessed. I am directed to represent to you, that on the 12th of October last no less a sum than 12,098/. 2S. 4d. remained uncollected from upwards of fifty parishes, on account of the preceding rates, n otwithstanding which, payment of the rate made in November has been called for from this parish, and legal pro ceedings threatened by the treasurer unless the demand is forthwith complied with. The governors of the poor feel confidently assured that you will perceive the illegality and injustice of such a partial mode of collecting in a compulsory rate, and that you will give instructions to your treasurer to proceed at once to get in the arrears now due, and thus place all the parishes in the county on an equal footing.— " I have the honour, &c., GEORGE BUZZARD, " Clerk to the Board of Governors. ‘‘ To his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the County of Middlesex in Quarter Sessions assembled." A similar memorial was read from St. George's Hanover square ; and also one from St. Mary's, Stratford, complain ing of being rated considerably above the rack-rent, and praying that the excess should be refunded. The CHAIRMAN remarked, that some time ago the parish of St. James, by a miscalculation, paid a larger sum than they ought to have done, as much as 60,0001., which, though it was clearly proved they had paid in their own wrong, was not refunded. It was agreed that all the memorials should be referred to the Committee for General Purposes. LUNATIC ALYLU M. The report of the Building Committee of the County Lunatic Asylum, stated that it was now capable of accom modating 570 patients, at the rate of 7s. per week each. The committee recommended that the parishes should be allowed to send a number of patients, in proportion to their respective rentals. The annual rental of the whole county was 5,000,0001., and allowing 500 patients for the parishes, that would give one for every 10,0001. The receipts of the past year amounted to 16,658/. Os. 7d., and the expendi ture to 15,524/. 125., leaving a balance of 1,1331. Bs. 7d. in favour of the Asylum, being upwards of 1,0001. more than that of the preceding year. The report of the phy sician urged the necessity of sending patients as early as possible after the first symptoms of insanity appear, as in protracted cases the best treatment seldom succeeds. The average number of inmates for the last year was 564—0 f which 122 were new cases, 49 were cured, 6 were dis charged at the request of their friends, and 8 had died (one of them by his own hands). The convalescent were employed in various ways, which, while it was advantageous to the county, facilitated the recovery of their own health. Colonel WOOD observed that the county had expended a very large sum of money in erecting an asylum for those unfortunate persons, and the great object was to effect cures.--(Hear.) If any plan, therefore, should be adopted which would retard the admission of patients, that object would be frustrated. Some arrangements ought to be made to keep vancancies for the immediate reception of persons before they were past the chance of recovery. That could be done by sending the confirmed lunatic to private asy lums, and next county-day he should bring the matter be fore the Court. Sir PETER LAURIE said it was unfortunately the practice with parish-officers to keep their lunatics until they were in curable, and then send them to the county asylum as a der nier renort. If the poor people could be sent thither at once, great good would result ; he hoped that would be effected, and to see the day when another story would be added to the building, so that none might remain unaccom modated. It was agreed to defer the further consideration of this report until next county-day. COUNTY PRISONS. From the reports of the visiting Justices it appeared that there were in the House of Correction on the sth inst. 680 males, 244 females, and 13 children, making a total of 937 prisoners. In the New Prison, Clerkenwell, on the same day, there were 150 males, 61 females, and nine children, the total being 220 prisoners. They were gene rally healthy, and well-behaved. The number of disorderly women had decreased from the average of 150 to 70. Several parishes had applied for permission to inspect the prison accounts. Their communications were read and re ferred to the Committee. A county rate of one halfpenny in the pound was made for the next quarter. Mr. M'WILLIAM proposed the following resolution " That it Le made a standing order of the Court, that all the designs for bridges, prisons, and buildings, of whatever kind or nature, executed or hereafter to be executed at the expense of this county, with all the plans, elevations, sec tions, working drawings, and specifications, surveys, and re ports, required in the course of the several works, being exe cuted by contract or otherwise, be put together in a series of numbers from one onwards, and fastened together at one end, or one edge backwards, in a portfolio, and also a general and complete plan or plans and sections of the drains, cess-pools, and water-pipes, and a schedule of the whole ; and that the same be delivered to the Clerk of the Peace, having been first satisfied as being complete by the magistrates or commissioners under whose immediate super intendence such buildings, &c., may have been executed, before the final adjustment with the architects as to their commission thereon ; also that all agreements, contracts, conveyances, bonds, securities, and papers of legal or equit able proceedings, of whatever description or nature, relating to or in any way connected with such buildings, shall be put together in a series of numbers from one onwards, with a schedule thereof, in chronological order, and delivered to the clerk of the peace, having beon first certified as being complete by the magistrates or commissioners under whose immediate superintendence such works and papers may have been prepared and executed :—The whole to be by the clerk of the peace deposited in a proper place within the Sessions-house at Clerkenwell, and kept as being records of this county, before the final adjustment with the law agent, attorney, or solicitot, as to the payment. oflia_hills of costs."—Agreed to. Mr. HALSWELL, the chairman of the committee ap pointed as to weights and measures, said they had no for mal report to make, but he could state that the profits to the inspectors had been greatly overrated. From the returns of the inspectors of weights and mea sures, it appeared that up to the sth inst. 7,797 certificates had been issued ; 171,508 weights, and 297,906 measures had been stamped ; 35,663 false weights and measures had been rejected. The total amount of fees received was 2,9751. 9s. 4,Vd. Mr. DYER, jun., wished to know whether any additional inspectors would be appointed. Mr. BROUGHTON was well acquainted with the fact that there were great complaints from the tradesmen about the delay they experienced in getting their weights and mea sures stamped. More inspectors had not been appointed under the impression that the proceeds would not pay the expenses of those already in office. Now that it was mani fest that the reverse was the case,he thought the committee should give their attention to the question whether the ap pointment of additional inspectors would not be desirable It was agreed after some discussion that the subject should remain in statu quo for the present, and that the inspectors should make a formal return up to the sth of April next. After the disposal of some routine business, the Court adjourned. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. HALLIDAY V. BEST. In this case, which was sent by the Vice-Chancellor for the opinion of this Court, it appeared that John and Eliza beth Best were married several years ago, and that in 1818 she left her husband, and committed adultery.,. She re turned to the house and lived with him, and then quitted it again, and again returned. This happened three or four times ; but after the 11th of August, 1818, he did not re ceive her back again. The question was whether, under these circumstances, she forfeited her dower ? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL (with whom was Mr. Lum ley) appeared to argue that the dower was not forfeited. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, on the other side, contended that it was perfectly clear that the wife had forfeited her dower. The Court took time to consider the question. SOLLEY V. WILSON. This was an action V of trespass, brought to raisa the question whether the new buildings of the eastern wing of Somerset House were liable to be rated to the rate im posed by the Commissioners of Sewers. Mr. RoaEas appeared for the plaintiff, to contend that he was not liable to the sewer-rate. Mr. BLACKBURNE, on the other side, contended that the plaintiff was clearly liable to the rate. The COURT postponed its decision in this case. BAIL COURT. Mr. BAINES, referring to the case respecting an attorney whom he the preceding day moved should be committed to prison for having acted as an officer of the Court without proper authority,—he had now an affidavit which more fully stated the particulars of the transaction. Mr. Joseph Hodgson, of Gisborne, in Yorkshire, the attorney (the de fendant, Walker, had sworn he employed no other), was residing in that place, having his name engraved on a brass plate as an attorney. He bad regularly taken out his certificate from November preceding down to July, 1832. In May last Walker retained him to de fend an action brought against him. In July, it having come to the knowledge of the opposite parties that Hodgson was not duly qualified, notice was served on Mr. Ross, his agent in London, that if he continued to act for Hodgson he would be rendered answerable for all the penalties imposed by the act of the 22d of G. 11., which was recited in the notice ; such as being liable to be struck off the rolls and committed to prison for one year. He was, therefore, advised by the plaintiff's agent to ascertain whether Hodgson was duly qualified. On the 27th of October an order was obtained from Mr. Justice Williams to change the attorney, and the name of Ross was substituted for that of Joseph Hodgson, and yet in December last Mr. Hodgson had delivered a bill of costs, charging for business done as attorney for Walker in the Michaelmas Term preceding. The question, there fore, was, how to fix Mr. Ross with a guilty knowledge of the disqualification of Hodgson ; but the way in which he proposed to do it was this—that in November notice was given by these parties that the cause would be tried in the Sheriff's Court for Yorkshire, and a subpoena had been issued by Ross to summon witnesses, he being the attorney on that record, and in fact had charged for business done by himself. The defendant in his affidavit denied all know ledge of Ross, and that he bad ever employed him in the action. This he thought was sufficient evidence to raise suspicion against Ross of having connived with Hodgson, and therefore he would move to commit Hodgson. Mr. Justice PATTISON said enough had been disclosed to induce him to grant the motion, but he did not see why the agent should be permitted to escape. Mr. Baines—Then, if your Lordship pleases, I will move that a rule to show cause be granted why they both should not answer the matter of the affidavits, and be com mitted to prison under the terms of the Act of the 9.2 d Geo. ll.—Rule granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. BOWER P. HILL AND ANOTHER. This action was brought to recover damages for the ob struction of a right of way. It appeared at the trial, which took place at the Northampton Assizes, that the defendant owned certain ground lying upon the banks of the river Nen, near Peterborough, through which a creek pene trated from the river to certain closes belonging to the plain tiff. There was evidence to show that formerly this creek was navigable up to the plaintiff's land ; but there was no evidence of any boat having been up it for twenty years. Since then it had, by the accumulation of sand, degenerated into a ditch, and had latterly become incapable of floating anything, espcially at the upper end. Under these circum stances the defendants connected the fields they had on each side of the ditch by a bridge or tunnel, and cleared out the sand between the bridge and the river sufficiently to allow the water to come up to the bridge. The Jury found that the plaintiff had a private right of way to the river, that the defendants had erected the obstruction com plained of in it, but that the plaintiff could not enjoy his right in consequence of the mud. In the course of the last term the rule was obtained calling upon the defendant to show cause why a verdict should not be entered for the plaintiff, or a new trial had. Mr. HILL showed cause against the rule yesterday. Mr. Sergeant ADAMS occupied the greater part of the day in reply, and the Court took time to consider its judg ment. Mr. Cooke moved for a rule in this case on the part of the assignees. The insolvent was entitled in right of his wife to some property which was connected with a Chancery suit. The assignees were interested in the matter, but the Master of the Rolls had refused to recognise the assignees until this Court had made an order, the property having been acquired subsequently to the discharge of the insolvent. The appli cation was to obtain a rule on certain parties to retain the money. The Court granted the prayer. SHERIFF'S COURT. ADMIRALTY COURT. THE JOHANNES-SALVAGE. The Johannes, a Prussian brig, bound from New York to Stettin, with a cargo valued at 5,0001, was brought to an anchor in October last, on the east side of Dungeness, by J. Anderson, a licensed pilot. She had sprung her fore mast and jib-boom, which were, however, sufficiently secured. A sudden change of wind obliged her, as well as the other vessels lying at the anchorage, to weigh, in order to avoid the danger of a lee-shore. Whilst proceeding towards the channel, and when not far from the Newcome or Rossand, she was fallen in with by Anderson, the pilot, in his cutter, who came on board, and remained there for about four days, till the vessel was safely moored in Dover harbour. For this service a remuneration of fifteen guineas was ten- ,•-• I I J I I N., '~ c c • • ": I I`l tz tz C g I ,i Fe I llf. iA L.: g e y 2. ; o. ~. °'~ L ' • P A vigq.;!; von' • By order of the Gornmissioners, C. A. SCOVELL, •-fere t,tr s it Custom-house, London, January '2O, 1935. t-Vw THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK:'' I 1.e.0.1 Barley. Oats. Beane. I'va se. • Per Quarter. 4. to 8. 8. to 8. a. t , " 8. Slandford 40 42 30 , 24 40 41 52 30 36 15 2•2 30 35 Cambridge 4u i 32 21 33 Chant Huntingdon........ 42 50 26 31 21 25 , •27 40. Ling Sutton 34 44 22 -24 35 37' Louth —.....--- 38 41 25 30 1; 23 30 - BS Ly 31 49 26 32 23 24 1 32 ;, Newark 31 12 26 35 18 24 i 32 35 Nattingham ...-- 36 45 31 36 2 4 2 26 33 t'eterborough . 31 40 38 37 i2l . 26 331 '• 42 Plymouth .......-- 40 30 34 20 2;3 4;7 43 27 43' 3,„taford t;5 70 36 38 - 28 41 ' 43 Uppingham 34 31 25 29 50 30 i 36 - 4fl: Wimbeeh'4s 20 33 8. ws. 94 7 - 4 2 . 77$1;•:"!'L LEEDS CORN MARKET. - Jan. :X Wheat, Nqrfolk nod SottOlk, 6illb. - ...... --- York. :1),(1 Liorolli. 601 b. ' • 40i. to 49%: - :;.er Barley, Norfolk and Sollia - --- Yorkshire :mil Liocoloshire ...... ..... ..... ---- Gr . nillng . Beans lqs. to .2-2 s. J :" Oats, rotator . --Waling, I or. 1241 u. 1:k1 Eng. 9.1. to 1(),',,t1. per stone. Shelling Rapeseed, Ehgligh. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Jan :0. ' liVitcar. English, While, per 7nit, ----------- Red . ...—..... —.---. Scotch, Welch, and Manx - 6 8 -- Irish, White 6' 2, (3 6 -------- lied ----- Foreign OATS, English, We4.l4llnd Scotch, per 451 b............„ 3 , 8 ~,, 4 0 ------ Irish -- Foreign - ...: 0 o'. ." 0 'o' BARLEY, English, Maltiny, per Inv.-quarter ..... ......-3i e .37 -0 Scotch and Irish, per COIN. ..... 4 It . 4 4 ----- Feeding 37 3 8 BEANS, English, pc; Imperial quarter ....... 138 .0' '42 V -- 1 rish, &c. 'Ai , 0 28 4i Foreign . 36 0 39 V PEASE. English, per Imperial quarter —.... ..... . ... -420: 46 0 -- Foreign - - 38 0 —44 ' 0 FLOUR, English, per 2SIIII). --- Irish - ' .2.0 6-38 n OATMEAL, Englis'i and Irish, per 9.4n105.„.........,„;,,,_, 24 ..0 .26„ 6 IN , lAN CORN, pi. r +toil , . RYE, per I mper al quarter MALT, per Imperial quartet IMPORT tW (lIIAIN for the Week ending Jan. 19 Wheat. Oats. 1 Maley I Flour. Oatmeal. Q rs . Ors. I Q rs. !f oreign, ?trial Irish,&c. Scks I :oads 7,802 )0,5 80 i 1,480 i 9.20 5,515 i 4,540 sourii ALL CATTLE M A KKET.—Jan. *2l. The supply of Beasts, Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, to this day's mat ket was moderately good. There was rather a thin attendance of tote.; and country buyers, and the trade was dull, at the following price! per stone of Sib. to s uk the oflals : Beef 2s. 91. to 4s. 041. Veal 3a. 4d. . , CO Fps. Od. I M utton '2 :0 4 0 Pork '2 10 310 • • Beasts, On; Sheep, 2 5;0 ; Calves, `:0; Pigs, 10. A small portions the supply left the market unsold _ .. _ ROMFORD MARKET—Jan. 21. P. il.to d. d. v. d. to a, d. B 4 2 Pork . ..... - - 2 8 3 8 lllntton " 4 2 Pork ......... Suckling Calves, 12.. tt, 24.; ; Quarter old Store Pigs, Ss. to Its. Mitch Cov..s, with their small Calf, 11/.1. to 141, IN. Supply good, and bade very dulL • lIAILSHAM MARKET—Jan. 21. Beef 3s. 2d to 's. 6d i Veal 45. 4d. to 4s. M. Mutton 3 S 4 6 i Por ....:,,....,.:.. 3 -O. 4 f- 3 Supply rather short, and trad e ARUNDEL MARKET-Jan. 20.. Beef M u tt on 'I 6 4 4 Pork 3 2 Supply moderately good ; and trade very dull CHICHESTER MARKET—Jan.2I. Beef qs Al to 2s 10d I Veal... .......•••• 9s. Ed to 48. 4d. Mutton 1 4 4 2 Pork ...... ~-. t 3 0 3 4 Supply of fat steek in , derately good, and trade ra ther dull. PEEL V. HUNT. This was an action brought by a printer against the ex- M.P. for Preston, for the sum of 51., for work and labour for the defendant, who pleaded the general issue and a tender. Mr. THOMAS was counsel for the plaintiff, and the defen dant conducted his owtrease-in person. Mr. Peel had been employed by Mr. Hunt in the print ing department. In October last the plaintiff was in the defendant's counting-house when the foreman ordered him to print 10,000 bills like the one he held in his hand. A. proof was sent in and approved of, and the plaintiff was di rected to proceed without delay in the execution of the order. The bills, when printed, were sent home, and the foreman told the apprentice they were all right, and he was very glad they were done. Application was subsequently made for payment for the bills, -and they were returned about six weeks after their delivery with a message from the defendant that they bad not been ordered. The plain tiff returned them ; but the defendant refusing to accept them, they were thrown down the area. They - were now in the defendant's - possession. The defendant sent one of . his servants to the plaintiff with the amount of a bill for printing previously performed, who tendered the anionnt; but Mr. Peel refused to accept less than the whole amount. The defendant had consequently paid the sum he admitted to be due into Court, For the defence several witnesses were called, and the Learned Under Sheriff having summed up the Very con flicting testimony, the Jur;►• consulted together for a few minutes, and returned - a verdict for the defendant upon both the counts. MONTHLY RETURN OF CORN, - - BY ORDER OF THK.COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS. An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended sth January, 1833; the Quantities upon which Duties have been paid for Home Consumption during the same Month ; and the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof. —a):7=c= .„77? nat'aT:g7, - E : 5 —5.-;,F:',l; A. x. 7 r• -, : • : 2* 0 ••••• ?Le; • 0 F 111 I tc '74 r_^ r p; I •=l. - • VICi I tz tz co c- , iF3, 5 • 4-i I 1111,,, 11 I% HI II o P.- c g t" - 1 1, t, II I I tc. e: e H 7 c , F L.? 11111— -;.n, :::; Fr- 5) o I I I -c-t o o c= , cCD ▪ oo I co . 6▪ Ic,cc,EB—• .4tp OSP 111 11111 , .P'S ' - 1 , - © s ti 4.g. a. 2 • 5 . 9 ,51 Pg . o .. ~. a •y,, 5 7'? - 5 tt = 7 'G.t e ' t^ . 9 - F... 0 =g 2 e p! g. " - tr z r c . .197 R•tr. a§ _ _ 3' ; c ° ; .70. V 7 . • c~