The Sun. — London, England, 1834-04-12 00:00:00

I / V-2.''/ .... -1.-."--• (-- //,- my person who has been in the cit ital. ..,.. - 4.,, - .... •. af ..•• '''..... ( .. / barrister, conveyancer', sp;cial plead -9V:4 ,‘•.t -,?;: • :P.„. ', ~, _ A A) v.; draughtsman, and has done the offieol, t s j 1 1 'N ~.---.,..„.... - "'t --:'' po'' perquisites of such elerk.: . ~.k • / - 't Vt, ..1.-4 ,- - . 43.T.11• 3 - • ... --* ' ~,L. m. 44‘ •' . /-. s. ' 1 ,,-.= -. 1 - . : -, ! , 44 %.• ( ,h :\ 11, • ' , 8,..., ...,,,, z ----- , t l ~ t -14,, r. 1 Bth i' ... . . •••') , • Nemi k w ..., ..kz. „00 0 . 2 \ •.;,.. TO BR ADMITTED STCDENT, OR TO 1 . .::- . N-. Fr; - - , - -,....„,,, l-.\' 1 4 ,4 '.;='` i-, ,k ' ..w.4.1,,, -. "ek% • -.4w- ' A- - 4 THE BAR. ~ ~ ___-• NA l i t ' ''''' ''..;,_ I h + , p. .. .1 A •••• , + 4 ./.. ~, • . '?„, ....."4 ' 5, .:. s ." i ' AO ' •:: ,' ; ' • 0 V. , 4 ,' ,' filt -'. . •` . '''' ..„:.;'...:, ' '''' .~} '`,:' if S to T b h e e as ge fo n i c i r o a w l s statc of practice in all - , __ / ' .A I " ' t 0/ , , • Iti, -ADMIRALTY, SOMERSET-PLACE, APRIL 9, 1834. rr"E COMMISSIONERS for EXE CUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD 1111RAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND do hereby give notice, that the tsuy F the 6th of May next, at Ten o'clock ip „rehoon, th e Captain Supe riwendill put up to Sale ' in his Maje.ty's Doc k Yard ent at w Pl) mouth, several Lot s of . 1 :: : 1 1 : l d' oroferceeelihevran::det chancery I r i rs e ' 4 3 '' \'' 7. - .-i bIA : . • ~ l ;',P'-. ....? AN APPI.ICATIcri ;,. BE.' CALLED TO **, societies appears - If a person be refused admission as a student by any of the societies, he has no means, either by appeal to the judges or otherwise, of bringing under revision the propriety of the rejection (so decided in the case of " The King v. Lincoln's Inn," before referred to, which is in accordance with the state of practice), and a certificate of the rejection is transmitted to all the other societies. LONDON, SAT << DAY EVE:k;ING, _APRIL 12. 1834 (PRICE 7D.) (No. 12,976.) FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. SIXTH REPORT of the COMMON LAW COMMISSIONERS ON THE INNS OF COURT. Consist; OLD pe U n p nz of Old o, STORES, Shakings, Sengs, anvass, L R a Yed Yar n , O ff Pug al, Hemp, Old Iramon.i Old C Buntin, Tnher C the as sa ks, Repa i rable Telescopes, &c. &c. &c., all in i rd c ? ""ns wishi n v t o v i ew th e Lots must apply to the 13;1300%4Z Superintendent for Notes of Admission for that s_ od the uesar and Conditions of Sale may he had here, Cat the Y EAST INDIA HOUSE, APRIL 9, 1834. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give notice, ~,,rhat the R ate o f E xc h ange -it which they will receive t `'," h for Bills on India, at Sixty Days Sight, will from II " present date, ond until further notice, be, for Bills Ir ° n Ben ga l , Is. f. instead of Is. I Id. per Sicci 41/ ". and for Bill s u pon Madras and Bombay, is. lOid. pee, of Is. 9id. per Madras or Bombay Rupee. PETER AUBER, S cretary. j'ill published, the TWenty-Second Edition, Revised, Cl -4,t4i snd E n l arge d, w i t h Addition a l R emar k s D A and b 'nes Illustrating th e ABSURDITY and DANGER of -lel Ying on Internal MEDICINES as the SOLE Plleana of Cure, price 30.' R ACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRICTURES of the URETHRA and RECTUAi, reco mmendin g an ' i mproved system f or t h e i r treatm en t an d ( *ate; illustrating ist - e ffi cacy by numerous remarka ble and lifrighlsTiemp‘ r • r tantcases, in some of which Strictures of pmtve, t, in Twenty Yeats' duration have been totally a few weeks, and its superiority •thereby fully established over every other method hitherto practised. By C. R. COURTENAY,AtI.D, No 42, Great Mariboroug': street, llegent-street. witb Observations and Pra c tical Comments on Gleet, ; in a' Weakness ' , and the miseries occasioned by Self 'lse, for th e cure of which a mode of treatment, the le stilt 4 long and succ ess f u l p rac tice, at once safe, spee dy 'oil effsctuil, is adopted by the author. Printed for th e A ut h or , an d s old b Onwhyn, Cathe• ,- -y - „ g _ s tr e et, Blooms ti ne-st reet, Strand, and 2, Upper . K toy ; W . Afars!), 145, Oxford•stree,, Chapple, 59, Pall 4, . n ' a ll ; APPh un , T ronga t e , Glasgow ; Messrs. Sutherland, k inton-st reet , Edi n b urg h ; J. Chain*i, 98 , Royal Ex- tliange; a n d by all Booksellers in town and country. , n We earnestly recominsnd the cases ( related by Dr. '4 , ur t to the perusal of such of our rea d ers as are afflicted li'vl with the complaints which the author has made th e subject of these obaervatiohii. Several instances are aue e il of the recovery of p er f ec t h ea l t h f t om states which '''r considered hopeless by practitioners of eminent talents e~4 s erY exten s i ve ex pe r i ence . W e enterta i n t h e hi ghest ,ni"late h cut of Dr. Courtenay ' s prof e s s i ona l s kill, an d congra - im ori his successful and , judicious application to these s evere and often fat a l diseases."—European Magazine. Of whom also may be bad, : ADr. Courtena's I tat popular Work, a New Edition, no SYP n HISTORICAL end PRACTICAL TREATISE • HILIS amt its CONSEQUENCES. To which are added, Practical Observations on Diseases of tbe Cienerative System, on Nervous, General, and Local Debility, and oil th e tannhappily pursued the youth peril ' icious • e ff ects of a soiitsry vice of both sexes. In the :tatrtit.will he found an by unfailing source of barrenness, the titt• K lave its savag es fatally developed by . a distrt di s t re ssing • . e "f nebility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates . 14 nille nrY ; these are its remote and ultimate effects, filet C onsuinptio ns , Less of' Mu-cular Power, and earlier nther complaints , usually characterise the ear . i .h 1 4 I - be' nf theseissig diseases for the cure of whit. du•l'riltliotihor has ' laid 41 - own * a plan of treatment which, t ensi g "Is experience of upwards of thirty-five sears e ' e 4 x s: NePrattiee, has invariably proved successful. Price " 42, Cr, at Al alborousli street. of :1,: 1 : 1 ' 1,. ` .. '"t5 , t the n . uusernua medical . and surgical works by Dr. Ocurtenay on S ypiiiii 'Y, wt-‘ consider that written rrts to be w isti s ` tad other frequently fatal conala&--- , the I., 'Y of the highest encomium:, -sand justly deserving f tu,atlihuti, attentio n of 411 those pesitiiia who may unh?r.h for, ' I L Y 4 Pnen to be afiteted with the maladies w , it, 'n '?, tzle 'object of this very inter, sting put•lication. fhe iptrnetin tii.ttoriinstywitt:s taken of these diseases, together with . the nings against excesses, entitle this. wor k to. ti ati a t ' or,; l " . ;,"'"l we may cold, as a fartherrllinen litY," .•- ' at s - 4is Witten with :vouch delicacy. and ni..,ra. , --Inspector and Literary Review. 0--- gi a L s A poor fellow, who want ed 1 1 — ' 4 P A.WNBRO.K ER. Atuhninis a trifle to raise • At the Pawn broker's ikea with a sigh ~ o t a s W ted or h n-ou h tllo g ol c c t o h l, at h f g or . years in one place ' T hose Boots wer a e d the rn a l 'h u ole that i u h npledg'd he possess'd, , . F or that a bottle of Warren's Jet aei ng ' that Blacking he well w a s a. l :str ~. Anti never of beauty•was lacking. d i waj . the hest, riebrush'd up the 'loots, arid by , Nyarren s rich Jet They soon were in lustre arraY.9.,..... 6 • e _ . • T he Pawnbroker smil'd at the r t o r l a ist , l d n Mty As it brightly his t"ture ' Pc ''t fact, 'worth a crown, And tho' the Boots were no t , i i The Pawnbroker fancied them new, ' Put his hand in hi.; purse, and a guinea threw down, As he prais'd their delectable hue. b This easy shinina and brilliant Bl ac ki ng , prepare d by PIIERT WARREN, SO, STRAND, LON i)ON ; an d ','' ' .I in every Town in th e Ki ng d om. Li qu id , i n b ott l es, 11; Pist e Blacking, in lints, at 6d., 12d. and 18d. each. Particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand. All ° tiler s a 5...._ . re 021.._ ,, terfeit. - 4C " Life I lim eat iiYer e s e d va l ere v it a ."—M art i a l . • psir, is on l y li fe when blest with health. " I II11 !: finest System of Ethics is to confine i ons wit hin due b oun d s ; an d t h us to regu l ate ' t h e Pas aLso; unrestrained, and insubordinate, they impetuously Ili a d n Y those barriers which Religion and Morality have Itse ls "ae red ; to cur b hut not annihilate them, appears the et twe.°f Prudence, best calculated to limit their efferves ver d• . . , (tre at 1Y No rganizatiOn of . the human frame requires fo e i s "'lleal knowledge to remedy, and the public wel sugg,,ti!'"asted when professional men (disregarding the . stedi e -4 "" of the envious and interested) devote their il t4 the treatment of those complaints generated by guarded "pr ude n ce, and the ebullition of the passions at an . tit?- I 'e iteah ni s ' 4 ' l "n. " The strength of a nation consists in "Me - 4,1 0 f the people ;" but, it is melancholy to reflect rieis m ; Y sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empy ravages, : ‘ , 41 to counteract, as far as possible, its further owe ~,,,e ; ! ° ffer to su ff ering humanity the result of our ''otr as ' • ' en " in the various diseases of Debility. The bet s , Y r Ztjul of solitary vice (early acquired at school, it( te,'T,.te.al.Plithtills'ag' bi asserted her right over the mind), .will, i powerless state, become susceptible pli::..vtrong sensations, in knowin g that the most WM.. e ' 4te ll state of exhaustio n nay he roused into manly nixoi tsYuchl a:ergY• Intense study—itnrooderate .a , , n ee in tropical climes, and many other ca uses, e— ° w n ill fre eettly deran ge the Nervous System g resi s4 hol 1 Out an assurance of re animatio n 1,,,., eases we ' 4 lli,h I I , , , r — 7 a treatment bath • has long answered the sanguine ho .e ms of Patients of `„:'' sexes. Lt that bans to human happiness, SYPHYLIS, san now tile:seated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Pe st . h aving divested its antidote of those distressing .. pro beraZ that so long rendered its e xhibition uncertain and %es t r 'S• Some peculiarities incidental. which the softer tos ii : v e not esced our attention ; in mildness, tal sb L' A 'ed with efficacy , has superseded the means usually eti . ,'". In fine, our system is unique, peculiarlyener tduand eminently successful. professional at tkitih, eated in London , schooled in our h .. and awn eer," ent s by rte Splendid medical characters , . . i. , - aide a lriti o , ) I?ersonally, to compar‘ . , te risi4 ~ -,u r,,,,,,.,, , '. .1 practice with the Contmenta , 1 our pre- . • with admiration the . INtii,.:lT superiority (in a blanch we have selected) . are Wita t i on "Y experience, which is evinced by the daily ap ;, ' we r . • 1 134 v litt eceive, even limn distant countr ies. . • and ° Ni l , L, en,'ldnee is given for personal consultation . t°,l tit 0 -0114 t4e coun try immediat ely answered; these Whi., -ont a i n are • ,in earl ,_ a remitt ance for Advice and Medicines, "nt, "" forwarded to an part of the world, however 1 ,,, (113s Q l '''''• 7, I. and CO., M.R.C., Surgeons, of st „ fleaster Place , Strand, near Waterloo-bridge. ..1-I.lt':4olisla (Twentieth Edition)-1. The /EGIS hi seas` laniih• ' Debility and Nervous ai ls , • • --so . , ar commentary on I , , „7* - --3. h i ,,l'e SYPHILIS I', treating of Venereal l al e `s'ex. " r GEIANA, addressed exclusively to tire 72 ',.'Y be h a d o "'raft s , —at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; Porter, 1 ; ftlton.,t-rtetreet, Dublin; 86, Trongate, Glasgow; at I .111:41a, 135th et, Edinburgh ; Wrightson; Birmingham ; s t ,nha ts ; Loder' l L° i brown and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Chet 11`:.artitairitlge :1, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, ter, 1,43: (Irewinan, Exeter ; Deck, Ipswich; Ilob 1v.,, 1) 41 4 ore and Son, Liverpool; Sowler Manche,- -I ' li 1 ' 134 Ta d -, ab, ,' .4„ , , , " She ffi eld ; Bacon and Co., Nor too, . oiv d i n , , _ • nti .Lowtles, and Slatter, Oxford; Brodie 4 aelle s os Salisbury a. fi e Oxley, Windsor; and of all ice be. each. This day was puldislie i, in 3 vols. post Bvo., R ECOLLECTIONS OF A NAVAL LIFE. By CAPTAIN JAMES SCOTT, R.N. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and BraTlfute, Edin ",4Jurgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. This day, in 2 vols., Sen., with a Map and Plates, JOURNEY to the NORTH orINDIA, OVERLAND, from ENGLAND, Through ' RUSSIA, PERSIA, and AFFGEIAUNIS TAUN By Lieut. ARTHUR CONOLLY. With an Account of the Author's Adventures among the Tuorkmuns and Aff;hanns, and a description of the Manners and , Ctsstams of those little-known Tribes. To which are added, Copious Remarks on the probability of an Overland Invasion:of India by th. Rwsians. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington•street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Nlajesty. Agents for Scotland, Mes.rs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin burgh. For Irelaaii, Mr. fohn Cumming, Dublin. REGIUM DONUM. This day was published, price Is, Oct, , ' SKETCH of _the...IIISTORY of the REGIUM DONUM and PARLIAMENTARY G #l,O .0 RANT to Poor-Dis4nting. Minisiesia.;.;of: -11 ' I and Wales ; with a Vindication of the Distribatori'a 4 . eci picots from the Charge of Political Subserviency. =, By THOMAS- REES, LLD., F.S.A. "..• To which is added, an Appendix, contaiting a britf statement of the Regium Donum and Paeiamerttary Grant to Poor Dissenting Ministers. By the Trustees. London : Longman and Co. ; and R. Hunter. THE NAVAL and MILITARY GA ZETTE of this day contains, among other inter esting papers—Methods at present in use in every country for Meanlring Tonnage of Ships—Memoirs of Admiral. Sir Richard Keats, G.O 8., and Sir Edward Thornbrougli —Services of General Officers, with the Incomes they receive from the Public—Breaking the Line—Letter to the Editor, from Major-General Sir Howard Douglas, K.C.B.—System of Manning the French Navy—Official Return of the Services of Naval Officers employed in the Packet Service—Riots at Brussels—Appointment of Sir Thomas Hardy to Greenwich Hospital, and Admiral Parker to the Admiralty—With all the Nivel, Military, and M.scellaneous News of the Week. Forwarded by all Newsmen, postage free. Office of Publication, 19, Catberine-street, Strand. LORDS RODNEY and HOOD, and SIR HOWARD DOUGLAS. THE UNITED SERVICE GAZETTE of THIS DAY contains a CONTINUATION of the CORRESPONDENCE between LORDS RODNEY and HOOD, respecting the BATTLE of the 12th of APRIL, 1782 ; also LETTERS from Major- - General Sir HOWARD DOUGLAS, and Admiral PAGE, on the same subject. ••' The UNITED SERVICE GAZETTE, contain ing a larger quantity of matter than any similar journal, is publ;shed every Saturday Evening in time for Post, price Sevenpence, by H. B. Handshall, It the Office, 161, Fleet-street ; and also at Mr. Satns's Royal Military Li :btary, St. James's-street. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ; LATIN CLASSICS, WITH ENGLISH EXPLANATORY NOTES. CICE.RO'S SELECT ORATIONS, Text of ORELLI . US. 7s. 6d. 2. CICERQ.—DE OFFIcIIS4 Text of Heusinger. Third Edit. 6s. • 3. CICERO.—DE AMICITIN ET DE SENEC TUTE, Text of Ernesti. By E IL BARKER, Trio. Coll. Camb. Fifth E lit., with corkiderable alterationi, 48. . 4: - ..TACITUS.—GERMANY AND AGRICOLA, Acti-e-4, and Text " z .. .Eatizik ... • 'Editif.i). 55.. 6 , ?. 5. CAESAR'S COMMENTARIES.—DE BELLO GALLICp. With Engravings. By the Same. Gs. 6d. 6. GRDTIUS DE VERITATE CHRIST. RELIG.; with all the Notes of Grotius, Le Cleve, and others, translated into English. By IT. SOUTHERN, 'rain. Coll., Carob. 61. * 7. JUVENAL AND PERSIUS, with Notes on the P l." of Cicero's Offices and Virgil. ss. 61 8. LIVY. Books I. to V. By 11.. HACKIE, Master of Hawksheafl School. Ss. 61. PI inted and published by A. J. Valpy, Red Lion Court, Fleet-street ; and sold by all Booksellers. Second Edition. ] vol. Sen.,. 16s. bds. or I7s. bound, QCHREVELIUS' GREEK AND ENGLISH LEXICON, with many new wordo. By the Rev. J. R. MAJOR, Head Master of King's College ScLool, London. A copious ENGLISH and CREEK LEXICON has been added. 2. GREEK GRADUS; or, GREEK, LATIN, and ENGLISH PROSODIAL LEXICON. By the Rev. Dr. BRASSE, late Fellow of Trin. Coll., Camt►. Second Edition. 1 thick vol. Bro. les. bds. 3. ROBINSON'S ANTIQUITIES OF GREECE; being an Account of the Manners and Customs of the Greek, designed to illustrate the Greek Classics, by ex plaining Words and Phrases according to the Rites and Customs to which they refer. To which are prefixed, a History of the Grecian States, and Biographical Sketches of the prineip►l Greek Writers. Archbishop . Potter, Laketrucher, and Bus, contain nothing which is not in this edition, ~bich has also much useful matter not to be found in those works. Second Edition, considerably en larged and improved, and illustrated with Plates. Elva. 17s. hds. Pt inted and published by A. J. Valpy, Red Lion Court, Fleet street, and sold by all Booksellers. FRIENDLY SOCIETIES. This day was publislitd, price 28. 61. • [t EMARKS compiled for the, use of BENEFIT SOCIETIES, with the latest Acts of Parliament, relating to -Friendly Societies and Savings' Banks. Price 3i. 6(1. The RULES, FORMS, awl TABLES of RATES of the PLYMOUTH PROVIDENT BENEFIT INSUR ANCE INSTITUTION. By JAMES STEVENS, Accountant, Plymouth. Printed for the Author, , abd sold by Giyort, 36, Pal). snail, London ; Fitze, Ruler ; Nettleton,: plytnouth ; Coleman, Devonport; Heace, Truro; and may be had of all Booktellers, and of Mr. Stevens, 3, Love-street, near the Guildhall, Plymouth. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, NEAR THE DOMAINS OF THE EARL MORLEY, IN DEVONSHIRE. • - TO BE SOLD OR LET, A Most Substantial and Complete COUN , 1 -1 TRY RESIDENCE, situated in Plympton, al most adjoining the delightful grounds of SALTRAM, the seat of the Right Hon. the Eirl Morley. • The House i 9 within a few minutes walk of the great London Road to Plymouth, five miles from the latter, from which is also a ll , il.ioad fur the conveyance of cow, gge. The premises combine every requisite for, and have been always occupied. by Fatnilies of Rank and Respecta biliiy„ Attached are Coach-house, Three Stalled Stable, an extensive walled Garden, with Hot-house, Conserva tory, &c. The Property will be Let or S,ld on Moderate Tullis, and immediate possessi o n may be had. A pp l y (pest paid) to Mr. James Stevens, Agent, Rce., Plymouth. A correspondent of the Birmingham Gazette says—" Permit me to communicate a fact exemplifying the efficiency of the immediate application of cotton wool in cases of burns and scalds. One of my men had the misfortune, whilst engaged over a hot fire, to fall on a heated cylinder, by which' the skin of the fleshy part of one of his arms was entirely destroyed, and presented the appearance of a severe wound. In the course of half an hour from the time of the acci dent he bound cotton wool tightly round the arm, and the pain, which was so severe as to occasion a feeling of sickness for several hours after at the expiration of that time entirely ceased. Nine days elapsed before the cotton wool was removed, -when an entire cure presented itself." ARRIVALS. Baton Stockmar, at Marlborough House, from Claremont ; Lord and Lady Suffield, in Cavendish-square, from their seat, • Gunton Park, Norwich ; the Hon. Lord James O'Bryen,. at Symmons's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Bath ; the Itev. Mr., Mrs., and Miss Moore, at Crawley's Hotel, St. James's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Windsor ; Mrs. and Misses Morgan, at ditto, from their seat in South Wales ; Sir Charles Saxton, Bart., at the. Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn.street, from his seat, Circourt, Berks ; E. D. Shako, Esq,,, at Patterson's Hotel, Brook.street, from the Isle of,plitlitl...l43lil.),Ed Mrs. Farrant, in Brook-street, from the continent ;.Mr. , and - Miss Faulkner, at Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar-square, from a tour; Mr. and Mr s. Scovell, at ditto, from Dublin ; H. S. Cameron, Esq., and I. M`Neill, Esq., at ditto, from Scotland; J. Stevenson, Esq., a hi l J. C. Morris, Esq., at ditto, from Albany; F. Hober, E. 4., at ditto, from Holland ' • James Smith Barry, Esq., from Afar_ bury Hall, Cheshire ; Mrs. and Miss Watts Rusiell, at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street ; Earl and Countess of Abiogdoir and family, at ditto; Right Hon. Sir Robert Gordon; at ditto; Sir Charles and Lady Taylor and Miss Taylor, at ditto ; E. N. Green, Esq., at ditto ; Captain Coulson, at ditto ; Madame Jonchere, at ditto ; Lady Hartopp, at ditto ; Lieutenant- Colonel Sir William Robert Clayton, Bart., M. P., and family, at 79, Gloucester-place, Portman-square, from Harleyfore, Marlow ; Earl and Countess of _Charleraont, in Grosvenor.. street, from their seat, Marino, near Dublin ; the Bishop of Derry and the,Hon, Mrs. Ponsonby. in Harley-street %row, Vr..7el, in. Dover-street, from r vs Lord and Lao: r boro4h, at Bromley Hall ; . Vgc:410 , 441.1 - iscouritfis , Howick, in Whitehall-place; from Brighton; the Countess of Mans. field and the Ladies Murray, in Langham-place; from a tour ; Lady Walsingham and the Hon. Misses De Gray, in Upper Portland-place, from ditto ; M. Bell, Esq., AL P., in Wimpole street, from thq North. DEPA RTURES. Lord Farnborough, for his seat, Bromley Hill, Kent ; the Rev. Mr. Hawtrey, for Eton ; J. D. Dingwall, Esq., for Oxford ; Hon. Thomas Coventry, ttom the Pulteney Hotel, Albermarle-street, for the Continent ; Captain Macna mara, from ditto, for Dublin.; D. C. Smith, Esq., from Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar-square, -for Edinburgh ; J. Williams, Esq., from ditto, for Dublin ; H. C Forbes, Esq., from ditto, for ditto; Monsieur Beple and Monsieur Chaporouge, from ditto, for Manchester ; Captain King, from Raggett's Hotel, Dover. street, for Cheltenham; Wm. Sitwell, Esq., from ditto, for Bath ; John. Smith Barry, Esq., and family, from Marbury Hall, Cheshire, for his seat, Foot) , Island, Cove of Cork, Ire. land. FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, APRIL 8, 1834. Notice is hereby given, that his Majesty's next Levee will be held on Wednesday the 16th instant, at two o'clock. OFFICE of the LORD CHAMBERLAIN to the QUEEN, QUEEN'S HOUSE, ST. JAMES'S, APRIL S Notice is hereby given, that the Queen will hold a Drawing Room at St. James's Palace, on Thursday next, the 17th instant. The cards of those Ladies who are to be presented to her Majesty must be sent int 3 the office of the Lord Chamberlain to the Queen before tft: o'clock on Tuesday, the 15th instant. WHITEHALL, APRIL 9, 1834 The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, constituting and appointing Charles Earl Grey, K.G. ; the Right Hon. John Charles Spencer (commonly called Viscount Althorp) ; Robert Vernon Smith, Esq. ; Fran cis Thornhill Baring, Esq. ; the Hon. George Ponsonby ; and Robert Graham, Esq., to be Commissioners for executing the offices of Treasurer of the Exchequer of Great Britain and Lord High Treasurer of Ireland. WHITEHALL, APRIL 9. The King has been pleased to appoint Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas Masterman Hardy, Bart., G.C.8., to be Master of his Majesty's Hospital at Greenwich, in the county of Kent, and also one of the Commissioners or Governors thereof, in the room of Admiral Sir Richard Goodwin Keats, deceased' WAR.OFFICE, APRIL 11 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet J. N. Macartney to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sir J. Hawley, who re- Lres, d..tc I April 11. Ith Light Dragoons—G. Harrlgtt, Gent, to be Cornet, by "yr., e y acock, 14.1y3 xet, „April 11: Ofertegjeltikiment of - Foot Guards—Lieutenant .Colonel B. de Voeux, from the half.pay Unattached, to be Cai)tain and Lieutenant-Colonel, vice G. Higginson, who ex changes, April 11. 14th Regiment of Foot—Lieut. G. A. Wilson, from the 39th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Campbell, who exchanges, April 11. 16th Foot—E. Brabazon, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Cassan, who retires, April 11. 39th Foot—Lieut. C. Campbell, from the 14th Regiment of Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Wilson, who exchanges, April 11. 60th Foot—J. S. Robinson, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Rooke, who retires, April 11. 66th Foot—Lieut. W, J.. Crompton to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Warren, Who retires; Ensign J. Parker to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Crompton ; R. A. C. Daniel, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Parker, April 11. 78th Foot—Lieut. C. Cameron, from the half-pay of the 14th Regiment of Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice J. tier, who re. turns to his former half-pay, April 11. 83d Foot—Lieut. T. C. White, from the half-pay of the 79th Regiment of Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Coghlan, de ceased, April 11. Ist West India Regiment—M. W. Becker, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Donovan, deceased, April 11. BREVET. The Under-mentioned Cadets, of the Honourable the East India Company's service, to have the temporary rank of En signs during the period of their being placed under the com mand of Colonel Pasley, of the Royal Engineers, at Chatham, for field instructions in the art ofSapping and Mining : Gentlemen Cadets—James Allardyce, F. - Pollock, C. F. North, W. S. Stuart, G. C. Collyer, C. Unwin, and F. Wemyss, April 11. UNATTACHED. To be Captains, by purchase—Lieutenant C. F. B. Jones, from the 61st Regiment of Foot, vice Cunynghame, whose promotion has not taken place, March 21. Lieutenant J. Agar,.from the 16th Light Dragoons, 11th .Ipnl. • rooms, Bristol—J. Leighton, paper-dealer, Nottingham, Ma, 15, at two, at the George the Fourth Inn, Nottingham-- T. Pearson and R. G, Roberts, timber merchants, Liverpool, May (I, at ono, At the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—J. Good child, High Pallion, Durham, May 2, at twelve, at the bride Inn, Bishop Wearmouth—J. S. Troutheck, rnanufacturtnich - ymist, Darcey Lever, Lancashire, July 18, at twelve., at the,-'.Bridge Inn, Bolton—J. Smith, wheelwright, Liver',Jo% May 6, at twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liver pool—'. Ilunt;.wine-merchant, Preston, May 5, at twelve, at the oftize of V,,:istanley, Catterall, and Charnley, Preston. MEMORANDUM. Captain J. B. Monk, upon half-pay of the 97th Foot, has been permitted to retire from the service, by the sale of an Un attached company, having become a settler in Upper Canada, April 11. Erratum in the Gazette of the 21st ultimo. 24th Foot—For Ensign Greig to be Lieutenant, by pur_ case, vice Cunynghame, promoted, read, Ensign Greig to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cunynghame, who retires. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. JAMES HOLDSWORTH and RICHARD HOLDS- W ORTH, cloth.manufacturers, Westgate.end, Wakefield, Yorkshire. GEORGE HARRIS, cornlfactor, Broad-street. ' BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. GEORGE PRICE, twist net-manufacturer, Sneinton, Not tinghamshire , , W 'TECH A PEI. HAy [OA K 10. Hay 30s. (kl. to F 0.. (hl. I Clover 70: Ord.. to 95, (kl. 2Ss (kl. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM HARDCASTLB, ironmonger, Beaufort-place, Chelsea, to surrender April 21 and May 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Staflbrd, Buckingham-street, Strand ; Graham, official assignee, Copthall-buildings, Throgmorton_ street. THOMAS ASKEY, jeweller, Leadenhall-street, April 22, at two, and May 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, Basinghall-street, official assignee; Price, Poultry. DAVID HADDEN, iron-manufacturer, Liverpool, May 1 and 23, at the Clarendon rooms, Liverpool. Lowndham, Parke, and Freeth, Lincoln's Inn fields, London ; Pritt, Clay, and Swift, Liverpool. THOMAS CHARLES DAVIES, grocer, Wrexham, Den bigh, April 26 and May 23, at ten, at the Wynnstay Arms Inn, Wrexham. Jones and Parker, Pump.court, Temple, Lon don ; Foulkes, Wrexham. THOMAS BARNETT, butcher, Barford, Warwick, April 25 and May 23, at one, at the George Inn, Warwick. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn, London ; Dew, Warwick. THOMAS HARDING, glove manufacturer, Blockhouse, Worcester, April 30 and May 23, at eleven, at the Hopmar ket Inn, Worcester. Bedford, Calthorpe-street, London; Bed ford and Pidcock, Worcester. WILLIAM PHILPOT, shopkeeper, Penmain, Monythus loyne, Monmouthshire, April 18 and May 23, at eleven, at Messrs. Prothero and Phillips' office, Newport. Platt and Hall, New Boswell -court, Lincoln's Inn, London ; Prothero and Phillips, Newport. DIVIDENDS. J. Fry, corn-dealer, Wrotham, Kent, May 3, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—C. Power, underwriter and ship insurance brOker, Old City Chambers, May 2, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy —J. Jowett, furnishing ironmonger, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, May 2, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy—F. B. King, sugar-refiner, Princes square, St. George's in the East, May 2, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Capey, haberdasher, Fore.street, Cripple gate, May 5, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Jar dine, druggist, Haslingden, Lancashire, May 9, at tu o, at the Lever's Arms Hotel, Bolton— W. Marshall, boot and shoe maker, Northampton, May 6, at three, at the Peacock Inn, Northampton—W. H. Williams, provision merchant, New rod, Monmouthshire, May 8, at one, at the Commercial- PIO CF:S; OF I. EA T II ER. Per lh. 1. to d. l'er lh. ( I . tO Butts, 14 23 English Horse Hides.... 15 20 Ditto, Foreign 14 20 Spanish Ditto 18 27 Dressing Ilides—..-- Ili 15 Per dozen. Ditto WI 16 Calf Skins... SO o4tkb. 14 21 Ditto, light Ditto 40 to 60Ib. 17 213 Ctop Hides, light-- 111 13 Ditto 70 to 90Th. 18 '24 Oitto—w..4o to 501 b. 12 14 . Small Seals, Greenland 16 18 Ditto l4 • p Large ditto l2 16 ( From the Legal Observer.) ADMISSIONS OF LAW STUDENTS, AND CALLS TO THE BAR. To the King's most excellent Majesty, in his High Court of Chancery. We, your Majesty's commissioners, appointed by your Majesty's commission, bearing date the 10th day of March, in the first year of your Majesty's reign, whose hands and seals are hereunto set, do humbly certify to your Majesty, That in obedience to your Majesty's command, com municated to us by your Majesty's Secretary of State for the Home Department, we have proceeded to in quire into the regulations i.nd practice in the four inns of court, respeCting the admission of persons to be stu.: dents, or to be called to the bar, and now humbly sub mit to your Majesty the result of our inquiries. ' The four inns of court—the Inner Temple, the Middle Temple, Lincoln's Inn, and Gray's Inn—se verally enjoy the privilege of conferring the rank of barrister-at-law, a rank whicff coir';tutes an indispen sable qualification for practice in the superior courts. • No other means of obtaining that r :Ilk exist, ut that of becoming enrolled as a student in one or of er of these inns, rind afterwards arrflyinr , ' twits grin pal offieors, or bencliers, for . a call to :bobar. .. ‘::"....„ , --IThe (Rif-hi-of tbisllfitßtigt' ( f the inns. of mut, appears to be involved-in considerable obscurity. It was observed by Lord Mansfield, in the case of " The King v. Gray's Inn,'.'- D0ug.,:354, that the ori ginal institution of the inns . of court nowhere precisely appears ; but it is certain that they are not corpora tions, and have no charter from the crown. They are voluntary societies, which for ages have submitted to government, analogous to that of other seminaries of learning ; but all the power they have concerning the admission to the bar, is delegated to Ahem from the judges, and in every instance their conduct is subject to their control, as visiters. _ _ In support of these positions, a variety of pas sages are cited from " Dugdale's Origines Juridi cales," which clearly show that in former times the judges and the benchers made regulations to be ob served by the inns of court, not only, respecting the admission to the bar, but generally regarding the con duct of the members of the inn, and the admission of students. Many instances will be found in the appendix of such orders, sometimes made by advice of the privy council and judges, and sometimes by the judges only, and sometimes by the benchers, by advice and direction of the judges, and proceeding from the King's sug gestign. . . . _ There does not appear to be an instance in modern times in which the judges have interfered with the internal;' regulations of the different societies, though there ale several in which they have acted as visiters, upon the appeals to them from decisions of the benchers respecting calls to the bar. In the late case of Mr. Wooler; reported as the case of " The King v. the Benchers of Lincoln's Inn," 4 B. and C., 855, - it was held that the judges had no power, as visiters, to interfere with the regulations of the inns of court respecting the admission of students ; and also that the Court of King's Bench could not, in such case interfere by mandamus. It was observed by Mr. Justice Littledale, " that the court was called upon to control the society in the admission of their members ; but that, as far as the admission of mem bers is concerned, those are voluntary societies, not submitting to any government. They may in their discretion admit or not, as they please ; and the Court of King's Bench has no power to compel them to ad mit any individual." He added, that "the interference of the judges at the instance of those members of the societies whom the benchers had refused to call to the bar was perfectly right; because a member who had been suffered to incur expense With a view to being called To the hi thereby acquires an inchoate right to be called ; and ne tf if417 , k.1h.r.,3 refuse to call hi v. 1 ,I.t, j *lit ....... 4-...,4 ) . - v'.. t . -so '%:lniii7 4 . there be no reason, or an insufficient one, then ("te nti*er who has acquired inchoate right is entitled ave that right perfected." With respect to the regulations and practice now in force in the different inns of court, relative to the sub jects referred to as under the present inquiry, we find them to be as follows :- 1. AS TO THE ADMISSION OF STUDENTS. The following rules appear to have been adopted by all the four societies : Before any person can- be admitted a member, he must furnish a statement in writing, describing his age, residence, and conditiOn in life, arid comprising a cer tificate of his respectability and fitness to be admitted, which must be signed by the party and a bencher of the society, or two barristers. • No person is admitted without the approbation of a bencher, or of the benchers in council assembled. The applicant must, before he can enter into com mons (and in some societies on admission), sign a bond with surety conditional to pay the dues. Every person applying to be admitted a member of any of the inns must sign a declaration that he is desirous of being admitted for the purpose of being called to the bar, and it is required by all the societies that he shall not, without the special permission of the society, take out any certificate as a special pleader, conveyancer, &c., under the 44th George 111., c. 98, and such permis sion is not granted until the applicant has kepf such commons as are necessary to qualify him to be called to the bar, and it is given for one year only at a time. Besides these regulations, we are informed that at the Inner Temple and at Gray's Inn no person is ad missible while engaged in trade. It has also been a rule at the Inner Temple, since the year 1829, that no person shall be admitted without a previous exa mination (by a barrister appointed by the Bench for that purpose) in classical attainments and the general subjects of a liberal education. Such examination is to include the Greek and Latin languages, or one of them, and such subjects of history and general lite rature as the examiners may think suited to the age of the applicant. 2. AS TO THE CALL TO THE BAR. The following regulations appear'to be in force in all the societies : no person in priest's or deacon's or ders can be called to the bar while he is on the roll , of attorneys, solicitors, or proctors. Before a person can be called to the bar, he must keep commons for three years, that is, 12 terms, by dining in the hall at least three times in each term. He must have been a member of the inn for five yars, unless he has taken the degree of master o 1 arts dr bachelor ()flaw at the Universities of Oxford, Cambridge, or Dublin,--.or (at Lincoln's Inn) is a member of the faculty of ad vocates in Scotland, in which case he may be called after he has ,been a member, of the inn for three years,; but this exception does not extend to honorary degrees. • A student, previously to his keeping any of the terms requisite for his call, must deposit with the trea surer of the society 1001., to be returned, without in terest, on his being called to the bar; or, in case of death, to his personal representatives; but this rule does not apply to any person who shall produce a cer tificate of his having kept two years' terms in any of the Universities of Oxford, Cambridge, or Dublin, or (at Lincoln's Inn) of his being a member of the faculty of advocates in Scotland. No person can be called to the bar until he is 21 years of age. The (al to the bar is by an act of the benchers in council or parliament, &c., assembled. The name and de scription of every candidate for being called to the bar must be hung up in the hall a fortnight before he is to be called. Any person applying to be called to the bar must make application to a master of the bench to move for the same ; and the list of applicants to be called to the bar at any society is always transmitted, before the call takes place, to the other societies. At the Inner Temple, Middle Temple, and Lin coln's Inn, no attorney, solicitor, or proctor, can be admitted to commons for the purpose of being called to the bar until his name shall have been struck off the roll. In Lincoln's Inn, a person wishing to be called to the bar must read his exercises at the bar table,' and the barristers at that table have a power of rejection, subject to an appeal to the benchers. If not rejected by the 'bar table, it is still necessary that he should Fe approved by the bench. At Lincoln's Inn it is a rule that no person in trade is permitted to do exercises to enable him to be called to the bar; and there is the same prohibiticu as to CERTIFICATES.-MAY 2. Fragniere, coffee-house-keeper, Strand— Mania P.Arie East India-agent, late of Calcutta, and of Lime street--,fohn Russell Case, grocer, Hunter.street, Brunswick sqoare--- Alexander Wm. Mills, of Carey-street, law-stationer —Robert Shea, tailor, Great Pulteney.street, Golden-square --Richard Ileale, wholesale-grocer, Mincing.lane—Jonathan Melhuish, and John Dewdney Worthy, general-merchants, Exeter—William Johnson, wholesale-haberdasher, Maiden. lane, Wood-street—James Hayward, builder, Marylebone— Montague Newland, broker, Parliament-street. ; ' PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Manstead and T. Little, porter-dealers, Bramham, York shire—C. Worsley and T. Burgess, commission agents for the sale of cottons, Manchester—J. Brindley, A. Weintz, U. Will mot, and* F. Apletree, comb-manufacturers, Birmingham— Mary Child, J. Vickers, S. Child, T. B. Child, and J. Vickers, distillers., Stoney-street, Southwark (so far as regards Marv, Packham, and .T. millers, Etching ham, Sussex—tyV ifardey and ft3sat,„4:4t,liktruse sehooL , mistresses, Brlsr,w'let:Place, Brixton-hill, Surrey'—'C: B. Hannan and J. Holloway, solicitors, Wine-office:court—F.. Barton and E. Figg, tailors, Grafton-street East, Middlesex — C. ,Foster and T. Strachan, dealers, Johnston.street, St. GeOrge's East—E. Skeates and J. Young,harnen-makers, Bris tol—J. Todd and A. F. Bell, tobacconists and dealers in snuff— R. J. Smith and J. R. Duff, wharfingers, Galley-quay, Lower Thames-street—J. G. Concise and H. Lakeman, mercers, St• Blazey, Corriwall—W. :Wall and A. Ashton, undertakers, Union street, Lambeth—J. P. Magor, M. H. Eade, and R. Pord, dealers, Redruth: Cornwall (so far as regards R. Ford). SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. JOHN and JAMES LORIMER, builders, Edinburgh, and J. LORIMER, builder, there, sole surviving partner of said company, April 17 and May 2, at one, at the Ship Tavern, East Register-street. --- LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price oflirownor&iSCairado Sugar, cmputed from the Returns made in the week ending the Bth day of April, 1834, is ins. 101 d. per Hundred Weight, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great Britain. PiticEs or HOPS —April U. New Kant Pockets (pzr cwt.) .... 51 ss. 51. 19.5. to Choice ......... 6' 10s. 71. Os to East Kent........,.... . .-- 6!. 10s. 0/. Os. to Choice -- ..............:...... 01. Os. 71. 10s. to NewwS.esex Pockets 5!. 6s. N. Os. to Superfine ditto • s . } au hamll l . I Is. 01. Os to 121. 12; Ditto _Os 01..0s to 11/. Os Middling Marsh Champions Scotch Reds-- Chats I . ltlCE`ifF POrtri'oES.--April 11. Os. to V/. 10s. per ton. - —el. Os. to 21. Os. ditto. --4/. 10s. to 51. Os. ditto. -3/. 10s. to 41. Os. ditto. 01. Os. to V. Cs. ditto. OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown 6s. Refined ....I - 42 6 Linseed Oil 90 0 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand 10 10 , -'ane Cake, per ton- 5 10 RICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Slb. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters).-2s.6gd +RICE 01."1:ALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. fowl Tallow 4(. rid. Yellow Soap, Yellow 468: Od. Mottled White Od. White. grasalitto.. Nfei ted Stuff' Ditto Rough. % 9ls. Od 625. Ott, 70s. Od 7:1s: Otl, - COAL MAlt .ET.--April 1.1 Per Ton. s. d. Adair's 16 0 Bensharn Main --. 15 11 Dean's Primrose 15 6 East Percy 15 6 Ellison Low 'Alain 14 6 Felling 15 6 Eiehlrurn Maui 18 • 0 Holywell Kenton West 17 9 Ord's Redhugh 15 6 15 0 Pitt's South Moor Li 0 Pontop Windsor 15 6 16 6 West Hartley Wylam —..— 17 3 W E. Bell, Hobson, & Co. IS 6 Walls End Bcwicke & Co. 20 3 Walls End Carr and Co. 18 0 Walls End G05f0rth........ , 20 3 Walls End Heaton—....... 20 3 Ships arrived since Per Ton. s Walls End Hilda-- 18 9 Walls End Hotspur-- 18 3 Walls End Killingworth 19 0 Walls End New ma 19 0 Ditto Northumberland... 19 0 Walls End Perkins...-- 18 3 Walls End Hetton --. 21 0 Walls End Lambtnn 21 0 Ditto (reshipped).—~...—... 20 4 W. E. Russell's Hetton— 20 6 Walls End Stewart's...—. 21 6 Walls End Adelaide...-. 19 9 Walls End G0rd0n..... 19 9 W. E South Durham... 19 1/ Walls End Tees 21 u Ditto (reshipped).----. 20 0 Hartley *WM 15 3 North Hartley 14 3 Swallow's 26 0 Walls End 15 0 Walls End Henderson..., 14 0 last market -day, 30. j COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK, Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. Beans Per Quarter. Ashburn-.... Basingstoke Bath 47 52 29 31 18 23 46 56 26 30 18 21 41 56 26 30 18 24 48 56 22 26 20 25 48 56 23 32 16 20 44 52 2B 33 16 22 48 51 20 32 18 24 48 •60 26 33 16 2.3 52 25 19 46 52 24 .26; 16 18 42 52 22 27 16 24 44 57 22 27 15 22 47 28 19 40 59 24 30 16 3() 52 58 25 28 18 • 54 25 17 44 54 24 30 20 26 50 56 23 28 • 2.) 24 48 52 24 28 18 23 47 51 24 28 20 21 50 54 24 38 20 22 s. d. 8. d. s. d. s. (1. s. d. s. d. 7 0 7 6 39 4 4 4 0 50 3 8 44 33 37 32 42 32 34 34 38 44 48 32 35 40 46 33 38 36 38 34 40 34 39 Bridgewater Bristol Chesterfield .....—. Derby ....,„....«.» Doncaster .......—.... Dorchester. Ex0ter.,......*....,... G10uce5ter........• Rungerford .....,.... Leicester..—...—.... Newbury—,.......... ROTtIS CY .......-0••••••^. Shaftesbury .... Shepton Mallet .... Sherborne---* faunt0n......—..,—.. 25 36 36 4l 32 40 33 40 32 35 32 E. 3 34 s.d. s.d. ,0 0 00 Yarmouth now**. Yeev il ..............,,ore Bushel, Shrewsbury BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, April 10. Wheat, 6216. Barley, imperial quarter .30 0 34 0 Do. Grinding, 4916. Oats, 3916 'l 0 3 6 Old Beans, 66 1 A lb 15 6 17 0 New ditto l4 6 15 0 New White Boiling Pease, 3 imp. bush. 22 0 22 6 Ditto Grey ditto lB 6 20 0 DEVIZES CORN MARKET—ApriI to. Per Sack. s. d. s. d Per Quarter. s. ii. d. Best Wheat...... 25 6 to 26 6 Barley 26 0 to 33 0 Second 23 6 23 6 Oats lB 0 23 0 Thirds 2l' 0 9.2 0 Beans (per sack) 15 0 20 0 791 Sacks of Wheat sold/ 04 Flour (per bag).. 3s 0 42 0 at the average 0f........ Bread (per gall). 1 2 0 0 .MEETINGS OF CREDITORS Li AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET, (From the London Gazette.) ON MONDAY, APRIL 14. tkt. 11. J . J . Davis, upholsterer, Newbury, Berkshire ll at 12 S, Harris and D. Reeve, linen-drapers, Minories DIVI DEN DS. n D Glover, merchant, Gutter-lane at 11 H. Currie, army-accoutrement-maker, Regent-street ll T. Walker, victualler, Bugbrook, Northamptonshire 2 THE CHANCELLOR OF FRANCE MIS TAKEN FOR A TRIM—As M. Persil was proceeding to the Tuileries with his portfolio under his arm, • the sentinel who stood at the iron gate that opens towards the rue Castiglione, seeing the bundle ran after the Minister, and attempted to snatch it from him. The Minister good-humouredly turned round and said, g, N o , no, it's too soon, for I have had it only two days." EMIGRATION.—The ship William Glen, Henderson, was hauled out of the Londoll Dock, east ern basin, on Thursday afternoon, with 270 passengers on board. She is bound for New York. The emi grants consist of every description of mechanics and labourers, who intend settling in the United States and Canada. Many are accompanied by their wives and families. A great proportion of the passengers con sist of agricultural labourers from Cambridgeshire, and ma ny of whom are sent out at the expense of various parishes. The large ship Strathfieldsaye is now fitting out by the emigration committee for the purpose of conveying single young women of good character, be tween the ages of 15 and 30, to New South Wales, where there is a great scarcity of female servants and female society. The Strathfieldsaye is appointed to leave Gravesend on or about the Ist of May, and it is expected she will carry out no less than 300 women, who will prove a great acquisition to the colony. A respectable surgeon, superintendent, and experienced matrons will accompany them. 131. Cr. S'. 83. 71. 7s. 81 83. 51. 12;. W. 63 Where any of the societies refuse to call a person to the bar, the benchers will hear him personally or by counsel, and allow him to give evidence to rebut the charges made against him ; and if he be dissatisfied with their decision, he may appeal to the judges. On such appeal the benchers send to the judges a certifi cate stating the reasons of their refusal to call such person to the bar. It may, however, be right to remark, that we are not informed of any positive rule or order regulating the mode of proceeding in cases of appeal ; and it deserves particidar notice, that there is not any spe cific; regulation to insure a full and correct report of the evidence, as taken befere the benchers, for the in formation of the judges. The remarks which have Of_curred to us .con the ye..., view of the whole subject of incluily -are as fu 11 criNi It appe les that there is vested in the broohers 4 the ions of court an uncontrolled and irresponsible power of debarring any person from admission into their societies, though that admission forms the first en trance into a professio._ occupying a most prominent and important rank a:nong our civil institutions; and even when this entrat, ^ has been ga;nc.d, and the party has been led to, devote • • t,t period of three or Ittp-}ears-to the studies which are to qualify him for pri.cti7e, the discretionary power of refusing the,call to the Ira; without which his further progress is impossi ble, isriAgain vested (subject again to appeal) in the same bodies of persons. It should be remarked, too, that the benchers derive from these privileges not only the means of excluding from the bar any particular: in dividual whose admission there they disapprove, but the right also of laying - down such general regulations as from time to time they may think fit, applicable to the cases of all persons desirous of becoming barristers. This state of things does not appear to us to be'sa tisfactory, though the probity and honour of the per- - sons who now fill the benches of the different societies is well known, and though the number of rejected candidates has within the last 20 years been extremely small, yet we cannot think that a power in the right use of which society is so deeply interested ought to be left without control in the hands of persons whose functions are not of a public and responsible kind. As to the decision in the c!ite,ef " The King v. the Benchers of Lincoln's Inn," to which we referred at the commencement of this report, it suggests in our judgment no satisfactory reason for continuing to the benchers the privilege of deciding on the admigion of a student, without appeal. That case considers the inns of court as placed upon the footing of other vo luntary societies, with respect to the admission of members. Without presuming to question the cor rectness of this decision in point of law, we may be permitted to remark that in point of expediency the ordinary immunities of a voluntary society ought not to be allowed to any body of persons claiming to be the medium of admission into one of the learned pro fessions. If the body is to enjoy this privilegiii it as no longer a private association, ti one in vthieli the public has a deep inter and . . the procee.dings of which, if not adaptea e purposes of general utflity, ought to be mado . A. by the interposition of law. Under thes,eimpressions, we deem it right humbly to recommend, in the first place, that either by Act of Parliament, or by authority of your Majesty in Coun cil, the societies be enjoined to allow, and the judges of the courts at Westminster to receive, an appeal from any act of the benchers of an inn of court, reject ing an application for admission into their society. It would be right also, in our opinion, to establish, by way of positive regulation, that in all ,cases, where an application is rejected; whether it relates to admis sion as a student or tQ,the call to the bar, the party ap plying shall have notice in writing of the cause of re jection—shall be allowed to clear himself from 'any charge Of misconduct which it may involve, and for that purpose shill he at liberty to make his defence, either. 41, pt- , -suz or by cennseJ„„*A.tda r ioroduFe Z - crice ; and (11 - I‘lll..repoS °time *tole eVilenetr, -. :- and other prOCeedings befor4 theebenchers, shall - . (in the event of an appeal) be laid before the judges. We have further humbly to recommend, that by parliamentary or royal authority, it should be ordained that no general rules or orders in futUre to be made by any of the societies on the subject of admission of students, or the call to the bar, shall be of any force until they shall have been laid before all the judges of the superior courts at Westminster, to be assembled for that purpose, and approved and subscribed by . such judges, or any eight or more of them. It may be useful to remark, that while obviouS ad vantages would be derived from requiring this addi tional sanction to the rulei, no objection can be made to such a course on the ground of innovation. It is, in fact, a partial return to ancient usage, as it appears by the extracts from Dugdale, referred to in a former part of this report, and contained in the appendix, that the admission of students as well as of barristers was at a remote period a matter on which the judges at Westminster possessed (either by themselves or jointly with other authorities) a power of regulation. With respect to the existing rules of the inns of court, they appear to us to be in general (and subject to the exceptions to be presently noticed) free front objection. . We conceive that that part of the present system of all the societies by which students, in whatever part of the kingdom they may be resident, are required to dine in the Common-hall a few days in the course of every term, is founded on just views, and attended with bene ficial effects. Amongst these may be noticed that of its making known the person of the student, and ex posing him, if his character is disreputable, to more easy detection by the society before the period of his application to be called to the bar. It also gives an opportunity of attending the courts, and of associating with students and other members of the profession. With respect to the regulation which relates to practising as special pleaders or conveyancers, and the necessity for obtaining for that purpose the per mission of the societies, it appears to us to be objec tionable. Its apparent bject is to prevent uneducatud, and incompetent persons from practising in thoso ca pacities ; but its effect is to make all persons, how, ever well qualified, hold their profession of special pleader or conveyancer by the precarious tenure of the benchers, and to vest in those gentlemen a discretion very liable to abuse. To subject special pleaders in particular to a regulation so arbitrary, is to expose to inconvenience and disadvantage a body of persons whose prosperity is of great importance to the general inte, rests of the profession, and to the science of the law itself. , Another of the regulations common to all the inns of court, which appears to us to require revision, is that which relates to the manner candidates for admis sion •to the societies are to be proposed. The recommendation of one bencher or two barris ters (comprising a certificate, of chP-acter) is indis pensable. Now, it is a case of no'improbable occur, rence that a young man respectably connected may be, without any acquaintance among the profession, and j therefore without the means of easily complying with, this condition. _ _ On a person so circumstanced the rule might ope, rate with considerable hardship ; and we think it right, therefore, to suggest the propriety of providing, that in a case like this, the certificate of two graduated that the persons s i gn i ng ffi er e si e t . ies, or of two respect ired, at Lin c ol n ' s I nn, to personally kno wn to t h em ; certify membersheb re l t e tir hy recommendations alsoot u hm s a e o mdt h f o o tes a hn l e d n edr v y e aa r tep s o i s , op f n s l ri I the e : a o mar u nea l U t d rr k n ies s: l ti % this must materially increase the occasional difficulty of procuring the certificate ; and there is reason to apprehend, that from the natural reluctance to refuse a favour of this description, persons may sometimes be led to certify where there is no personal, knowledge, in the strict and proper sense of word. We prefer, therefore, the form adopted by other societies, which contains a certificate of knowledge generally, without the addition of the restrictive word to which we refer. Another circumstance peculiar to the system of Lin coln's Inn, is that of requiring that the candidate for a call to the bar should be approved by the bar table (that is, by such of the barristers as happen to dine in hall), before he is presented to the benchers for ad mission ; th e can did ate i s th us m ade liable to the `danger of rejection by either of the two bodies exercising a veto in succession—a strictness for which by we any h see ontoero f h sufficient tee reason, soe e a t n i e d s . l whi l c to is th practisedn er o e t re homi -xr.;,,~