The Sun. — London, England, 1836-03-16 00:00:00

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'\ \ k jlo 4-7 t ' n ?" 11 ,' * c o- -- v • - ..:i \,' / ' l . , • 41011,a1 CONTRACTS FOR OILS. DEPARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENERAL OF —-• T_HE NAVY, SOMERsEr-PLACE, MARCH .15, IS C OMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING T the OFFICE of HIGH ADMIRAL of th 11-7NI T E IS KINGDOM of GREAT LORD BRITAIN and IRELAND, e elo hereby give notice, that on :THURSDAY the 7th April next, at O ne o ' clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's sevcral Dock yards with LINSEED OIL ; And for supplying his Majesty's Dock Yard at Woolwich with GALIPOLI OIL, and SPERMACETI OIL. A Distribution of the Linseed Oil, and Forms of the Tenders, may be seen at the said Office. No Tend er will c bkreceivcd after O ne o ' c l oc k , on t h e d ay of hi, duly authorized tre aty, nor any notiillpunless the party a tt en d s , or an A gent f or min w r iti ng . Every Tender must be delivered at the above Offi n ce, ad for Linseed and alipoliG Oils must be t o by aLetter addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by two responsible persons, for the Linseed, and one for the Galipoli, engaging to become b oun d wills the person tendering, in th e sum of 251. per cent. on the value for the due performance er the Contracts. tlemen, and he thought before the Noble Lord had made the motion he had done, he was bonnd to shew that there was some incapacity on the part of those to whom the Bill had been referred.. He should therefore oppose the addition proposed. by the Noble Lord. Mr. E. BULLER thought it unfair to the county of Staf ford, if the Members for that county were not placed on the Committee. Lord STANLEY said the principle laid down a few even ings since, in the case of a motion by his friend, the Member for Northamptonshire, where it was said a Railway was in . tended to pass through the county, but not in the Bill-before Parliament, ought not to be departed from. So also was the determination in the case of two contending railways between _ London and Brighton. The Railway then under considera tion was not proposed to pass through Staffordshire, but because hereafter application might be made for an extension of that line through Staffordshire, it was now proposed to add the Members for that county to the Committee. He thought the proposition was against the principle laid down in the Northumberland case. Sir ROBERT PEEL thought if no other parties were in terested but the people of Lancashire and Chester it would be well to exclude the Members for Staffordshire, but any agree ' ment between the two counties ought not to interfere with the rights of Staffordshire, provided the natural course had been taken, and the Cheshire list had been selected. He saw the inconvenience of departing from the rule, but the House when they came to decide would recollect that there was another line proposed in conjunction with this, to run through Staffordshire, and wilich would have the effect of making the direct communication between Manchester and London more complete than the Cheshire line, and though there was now no Bill on the subject before the House, an application would be made in the course of next session. He thought the House would be enabled to decide more satis factorily if it availed itself of the opportunity of hearing what could be said in favour of the more direct line from Man chester to London. Mr. EWA RT said the question seemed to him to be, what right Staffordshire had to go into the Committee ? It was so distant from the site of this railway that he thought it might well be left out. Sir 0. MOSELEY could not conceive how it could be said that Stafford was either distant or imaginary, when the Junction Railway ran within 10 miles of th e county of Stafford. Stafford ought, the re f ore , to be represent e d in this Committee. Mr. B ROTHE RTON said that there was a negotiation for some time as to whether this Bill should be referred to the Lancashire or the Cheshire list ; and as they had made choice of the former, it would not be quite fair to add the Cheshire list to the Committee. Lord F. EGERTON was unwilling to occupy the atten tion of the House by dividing upon this Bill, especially under the new system of taking divisions ; but if he withdrew the motion, it was not in reference to the arguments he had heard against it. He thought that the House ought to take a more general and comprehensive view than they did upon the discussion of the merits and seperate lines of communication. —(Hear, hear.) It was most important that the pros pects and intentions of the promoters of rival lines of road should come under the fullest consideration of the Com mittee. Under the circumstances of the case. and seeing that the motion was opposed, he would withdraw it. The motion was accordingly withdrawn. IRISH POOR LAW REPORT. In answer to a question put by Sir E. KNATCHBULL, Lord MORPETH said that the Report of the Poor Law Commissioners was on its way, and would be soon laid on the table of the House. NEW HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. No. 13,575. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1836. LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK. THE DIRECTORS give NOTICE that they have this day resolved to issue a limited number of NEW SHARES of the Company at a Premium of 4/. 10s. per Share, with Dividend from the first day of January last; and that they will receive applications for the same from eligible parties until the 23d instant. I3y order of the Board, JAMES WILLIAM GILBART, General Manager, 38, Throginorton-street, March 9, 1836. PRICE 7D. 9111 E Advertiser, a Middle Aged Man, having had considerable experience as a COMMERCIAL -TRA VELLER in the Three Kingdoms for many years, is anxious to obtain a SITUATION, or Two or Three Good COMMISSIONS for a First Rate House, or Douses. ' difficulty is now experienced in purchasing at last week's rates. Bcngals of last sale are in demand at premiums. China secure a good sale. TEA. —The East India Company's March sale has been succeeded by sales of Free Trade Teas to the extent of 12,500 packages ; they have generally participated in the ad vance which the Company's Teas experienced, and with the exception of Boheas and common Congous, went off with .teat spirit. As compared with the prices at the sales in January last, Canton Boheas (about one half sold) show an improvement of 4d. per lb., Fokien Boheas 0. a Id., common Congous, of which the half was bought in, may be quoted Id. higher, and the black leaf qualities, which continue in great demand, 3d. a 4d. per lb. above the previous sales. Souchongs have met with an increased demand ; there was no fine flowry Pekoe ; Twankays, partly owing to considerable purchases for Canada, are Id. per lb. higher; Hyson Skin of common quality has advanced 3d. per lb. ; Hysons have been freely taken, in anticipation of the reduction of duty to take place in July, at prices 4d. a 6d. per lb. above former rates; Imperials and Gunpowders have ruled proportionably high. There ap pears to be a general revivcl in the Tea trade. The total deliveries of all descriptions of Tea from the warehouses on which duty has been paid for the week ending March 12th are 450,9181b5. IMPE ILIA L PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Mellen 15. The SPEAKER took the Chair at the usual hour. MIDLAND COUNTIES RAILWAY. Sir C. CREWE presented a petition in favour of the Mid land Couaties Railway Bill. The Counties of Worcester, Stafford, Warwick, Sakti, Hereford, Wilts, Somerset, Gloucester, &c., would be preferred, as it would give the Advertiser an opportunity of occasionally seeing his fa mily in business. MANCHESTER IMPROVEMENT BILL OFFICE. OF COMMISSIONERS OF COMPENSATION No. 25, Great George-strset, Westminster, March 15, 1836. JAMAICA. NOTICE is hereby given that the COMMIS SIONERS will proceed to take into consideration the AD 40URNED UNCONTESTED CASES in the Parishes of St. Catherine St. Dorothy St. John St. Thomas in the Vale St. M ar St. Vere Am?' ISUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of SKOTTOWE against RO- BiNSON, the Cr:ditors of MARK ROBINSON, late of the parish of Freshford, in the county of Somerset, Esq. a Vice- Admiral in hi s M a j es t y ' s N avy, who d i ed in the month of Fe bruary, 1834, are forthwith to come in and prove their Debts be fore Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton -buildings, Chancery-lane, Lon don, or in default thereof, they will be excluded the bum& of the said Decree,. SWAIN, STEVENS, and Co., Plaintiff's Solicitors. Would have no objection to take the Principal Towns in Ireland. Address, post-paid, Q. D. C., Post-office, Bath, or to the Pub lisher of this Paper. Mr. BROTHERTON gave notice that he would move that the petition presented by him on the 4th of March, on the subject of this Bill, be referred to the Committee. NORTH OF ENGLAND RAILWAY. Mr. PEASE presented a petition from Durham in favour of this Bill. The HON. MEMBER also moved that it be read a second time. Mr. LAWSON said that the subscribers had subscribed for a line of railway to extend the entire way, and the present Bill was only for part of the way. This he considered unfair towards the subscribers, and he felt it his duty to move that the second reading be postponed till the next session of Par liament. Mr. W. ORD defended the line of Railway contemplated by the present Bill. Mr. LAWSON explained. Sir JOHN BECKET admitted that the line was one of very great importance, but there were a great many serious objections to it--he knew of one individual whose house it came within 100 yards of, who was coming to town to oppose it. He should, however, have no objection to support the second reading of the Bill for the purpose of having its de tails examined in the Committee. After a few words in support of the motion from Mr. P. HOWARD, Mr. BOWES expressed his determination to adopt the course suggested by the Hon. Baronet (Sir J. Becket), and vote for the second reading, in order that its details might be examined, and any objections to it stated in the Committee. Mr. PEASE would give up his support of the measure if BRIGHTON RAILWAY. MR. GIBB'S REPORT on the VARIOUS LINES PROPOSED fora RAILWAY to BRIGHTON, Second Edition, is published by Sinith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill. On Wednesday, March 23, Wednesday, March 30, and every subsequent Monday, commencing Monday, April 11, at One o'clock. In a few days. THE FELLOW COMMONER. In Three Vols. URSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause of SKOTTOWE v. ROBIN SON, the Legatees named in :the Last Will and Testament, and the Codicil thereto, of MARK ROBINSON , late of the Parish of Freshford, in the ounty of Somerset, Esquire, a Vice-Admiral in his Majesty's Navy, the Testator in the said Cause named (who died on the 22d day of February, 1834), or the personal Represen tative, or Representatives, of any of them who have since died, are, by their Solicitors, forthwith, to come in and make out their Claims as such Legatees, or Representatives, before Sir Glreisr WILSON, tern Knight, one of th e M ters of the said C our t, a t hi s Ch am b ers , i n Southampton-buildings 'hancery-lane, Londo n , or i n d e f au lt th ey will be excl u d e d th e benc tof the said Decree. The persons named or mentioned by the Testator as Legatees are Charles Robinson, Thomas Pitt Robinson, Elizabeth Scottowe, George Brittiff Scot towe, Nicholas William Scottowe (since deceased), Ann Scottowe, Elizabeth - Scottowe, Thomas Robinson Scottowe (since de ceased), Elizabeth Cobley, Charles Robinson, an infant; Margaret Spencer, the wife of Mr. Henry Spencer, of Bath, hatter, and her Children, and such of the Testator's servants as were living in his service at the time of his decease. SWAIN, STEVENS, and Co., Plaintiffs' Solicitors. SPLENDIDLY EMBELLISHED WORK. In one large vol. Bvo., Clarendon Manchester Kin gs t on And Port Royal And in the Parishes of St. Andrew St. David St. Thom as in the E as t Portl an d St. G eorge St. Elizabeth W estmorland Hanove r St. James And Trelawny GUIANA, ANTIGUA, ST. CHRISTOPHER, DOMINICA GRENADA, HONDURAS, ST. LUCIA, NEVIS, ST. YIN. CENT, BERMUDA, AND MONTSERRAT. e Adjourned Uncontested Cases in these Colonies 'Rill be wcen into consideration every Tuesday and Thursday at Two o'Clock. THE BOOk OF GEMS . THE POETS AND ARTISTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. With upwards of Fifty beautiful Engravings from Original Pictures By Fifty Living Painters. '‘ This is indeed a ' Book of Gems.'"—Times. " We believe that the combined talents of fifty-three artists were never before brought to the illustration of one volume."—Observer. Saunders and Otley, Conduit -street, Hanover -square. TALLow.—The Market has been quiet, and prices are a shade lower for parcels on the spot ; for forward delivery nothing done, ready sellers for the last three months at 435. per cwt. OILS.—The demand for Fish Oils for home consumption is very good, and advanced prices paid, but for exportation there is ver little doing. Linseed Oil a brisk sale, and the ad c9,Lprices of 435. paid. Rape has advanced to 51s. for a : — a lid 50s. for Brown. Sperm at public sale sold at 701. to ilili.'9os. for fine quality, and Head ma tt er a t 761. p er t un . RI Rice sold 6d. higher last week, a t p u bli c sa l e 1,603 bags good white Bengal 14s. a 14s. 6d. By p r i vate contract little business was reported on account of the holders asking higher prices. COTTON.—The Liverpool Market for Cotton rather revived on Saturday, 7,000 bags sold. Here the Market is steady. INDIGO.—The Market is quiet, but little business has been done since Friday. The quantity declared for the next sales is 2,950 chests. I k)n Monday, March 28, and every subsequent Wednesday, commencing on Wednesday, April 6, at One o'clock. IN SIX WEEKLY SHILLING NUMBERS. On Saturday next, with fine portrait, and 120 page s o f L etter-press, price Is. mR. WARD'S T REMAINE• OR, THE MAN OF REFINEMENT. No. I. To be completed i n Si x W ee kl y N um b ers , w i t h I FOUR EMBELLISHMENTS, by the FINDENS, Forming the 24th Number of the New Weekly Issue of COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. Published for Henry Colburn, by R. Bentley, and all Booksellers', BAHAMAS. One Hundred tak e n Uncontested Claims in this Colony \Val CC/Winne to be into consideration every Tuesday, at Two o'clock. 11DROMOTER LIFE ASSURANCE and ANNUITY COMPANY, 9, Chatham Place, Blackfriars, London. NEW WORK BY JOHN AINSLIE, ESQ., Author of " Arungzebe," &c. Now ready, in 3 vols., p os t B vo ., N TIP A T H Y; or, THE CONFESSIONS OF A CAT-HATER. " Pray, Sir, do you know what are some men's antipathies? " Yes ; cats, rats, old maids, double tripe, spiders, Cheshire cheese, and corkcutters."—The Poor Gentleman. • John Macrone, 3, St. James's-square. TRINIDAD. Tw o Hundred of the Uncontested Claims in this Colony wil contin ue to be taken into consideration every Tuesday and Thurs, day at Two o'clock. The Premiums of this Office are lower than those of any other established Society, as the subjoined specimens will show, both for short terms and the whole period of Life. Annual Premiums required for an Assurance of £lOO on a select The deliveries appear to be less extensive than last month ; the late advance in prices is well maintained. The total de liveries of East India Indigo from the warehouses for the week ending March 12th are 24,6441b5. TOBACCO.—The sales are confined to the home-trade. BARBADOES. • Tyro Hundred 'of the Uncontested Claims in this Colony will continue to be taken into consideration every Tuesday and Thurs. day at Twelve o'clock. Certificates for Compensatio n t o b e app li e d for on the Monday, lusday, and W e d nes d ay o f the Week following each of the above y s ba, and will be delivered on the Saturday of that Week. By order of the Board, HENRY HILL, Secretary. Life. AGE 20 30 40 50 ONE YEAR. 0 15 11 1 1 5 1 9 1 1 16 5 SEVEN YEARS. 0 17 3 I 3 6 1 11 1 2 2 10 WHOLE LIFE. 1 11 8 2 2 2 2 17 0 4 0 8 FnutT.—The business by private contract is very moderate, still prices do not give way ; at public sale 25 butts 25 caro teels damaged Cephalonia Currants .sold, butts 58s. a 605., caroteels 625. a 635. ; a parcel of Turkey Figs taken in at 50s. ; also 758 barrels Chesme Raisins, on account of a bank rupt's estate, very inferior and candied 28s. a 335., mid. quality 345. a 365. ; the- private transactions arc Denia in baskets at 31s:, and Red Chesme at 365. per cwt. EAST INDIA PIECE Goons. —The only thing to remark upon in this day's sales is that Bandannoes have gone off 10 per cent. higher than the last sale; the Blue goods were chiefly taken in. SECOND EDITION of MR. N. P. WILLIS'S NEW WORK Now ready, with New Preface, and numerous additional Letters, PENCILLINGS BY THE WAY By N. P. WILLIS, Esq. _ . Assurers may contract, at the time of taking out their Policies to pay their premiums in any way most suitable to their circum stances and convenience. Second Edition, 3 vols. ieyall2me. A Continuation of Mr. N. P. Willis's " Sketches of English So• ciety," will appear in this Edition, with " A Visit to Abbotsford,' and Conclusion of the " Teur in Scotland," forming upwards o 1 half a volume of original matter. ' John Afacrone, St. James's-square. Officers in the Army and Navy when in active service, Persons afflicted with chronic and other diseases, and such as are going be yond the limits of Europe, are also Assured at moderate Rates. Prospectuses and all necessary information may be obtained at the Office. Proposals can be passed BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL the The GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE oi W OR KS of BRITISH ARTISTS is OPEN DAILY, from 'en Its the morning till Five in the evening. Admission h.—Catalogue Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. COUNTIES RAILWAY. The PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE take this public -ode, as th e most expeditious and convenient, of informing all per soils resident in the country, who have Shares in this undertaking, i tila tt ru t o t , 4 ll t e .. erip Certificates will be made out, and forwarded with the • dispatch, to the several parties not having yet received them, 4 t. from their , great number, some short time must be necessarily cseel lPied in their preparation. By order of the Ibrovisional Committee, J. C. ROBERTSON, Secretary. lf .... ..34.:_t_tstin Friars, March 15, 1836. I , , G ENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. HE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC KETS leave the Custom House for HA MBURG ( carrying his Majesty's Mails), ever y W e d nes d ay s , c,4terday, early in the morning ; returning every W e d nes d ay , aturday. pv tICITTERDAM and the RHINE (carrying his Majesty's Mails) tet er Y Wednesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely; IP a lirni tig every Wednesday and Saturday morning. Reduced t A e2 , , , Chief Cabin , 21. 2s. N . :if' TWERP an the RHINE (with a Bag of Letters from the d a -- "°ffice), Thursday Morning af Eight precisely, returning Sun- TutY at the same hour. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, 2/. 2s. 138 ,TEND and the RHINE, Saturday morning ; returning -,u 4 Y night. .„`"ALAIS, Sunday morning ; returning Wednesday night. -101OULOGNE, Wednesday morning, returning Saturday night. RAM SGATE and And fro MARGATE.m London Bridge Wharf for --. aqa "r Freight to Rotterdam and Antwerp, apply to Messrs. De Bie 14; ahn, Crescent, Minories ; and on the other stations to Mr. th e r n nia 4 ,l l, 1 , Water-lane, Tower-street. Berths may he secured at sitr o wees of the Company, 37, Regent Circus, and 69, Lombard small ; and at 61, Charing-cross, and 56, Haymarket ; parcels and 'Cul packages to be brought to the Offices of the Company, 37, --'lieneircus, and 69, Lom bard-street. - si sn rerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur-. Cla n : CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. v r al Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard -street, and 37, Regent Circus. HAINAULT' OR WALTHAM FOREST. Ita NOT ICE Whereas various parcels of the above-named Forest hove be late years been enclosed, and in several instances Buildings ti on ' e n erected thereon , undr the sanction, or pretended sane the-:°,l Grants or Licenses given at Courts held for Manors within sane the ' a id Forest, and for which Grants or Licenses, Sums of Money Ste understood to have been paid to, or on account of, the Lords or i nel wards of the said Manors ; and whereas all persons who have pr e i ci „,7,d or erected Buildings on any part of the said Forest, to the t he Lice of his Majesty's Forestal Rights, and without obtaining to re ! c ense of the Crown so to do, have guilty of Purpres jest s,• Notic e is hereby given, that the Commissioners of his Ma tend W °°`lB, Forests, Land Revenues, Works, and Buildings, in '4 all Orthwith to assert and enforce the Legal Rights of the Crown p r oper such cases of Purpresture as shall appear to them fit and coinur . and if any person, or persons, shall hencef?rth, under the o °f a rlY such Grant, or pretended Grant or License , . as afore proceedr °therwise to the prejudice of the Rights of . his Majesty, tt end to enclose any part of the said Forest over which such rights eeeded, t he . person , or persons, so offendin g, will forthwith be pro tty again s t in his Majesty's Court of Exchequei. and °rd er of Revenu es, the Commissioners of his Majesty's 'Woods, Forest s , Works, and Buildings, P EMBERTON, CRAWLEY, and GARDINER, Solicitors to th e B oar d o f W oo d s . Whitehall-place, March 12, 1836. RATCLIFFE and EAST METRO POLITAN EQUITABLE GAS COMPANY. In Capital, £150,000. 30,000 Sh ares of Si. each. Deposit, 1/. per Share. DIRECTORS. T,• Salorno W ood, Esq. J. Baring, Esq z C. D eacon, , E E . Esq' ns J. Langford, Esq. i t sq ... Watkins, Esq. F. Clark, Esq. G. Stralian, Esq. (With power to add to their number.) ENGINEER—Sir John Rennie. • SURVEYOR—John Parkinson, Esq. S ouciToit—J, Vickery, Esq. A UDITO R—Alr. Field. , STA/II:11NC COUNSEL--T. J. Platt, Rig., K. C. 4-4kaLiAstEwraaY AGENT—Sir R. W. Sidney, F.ll. S. ~V- -4ANicEas...---Ilessrs. Ladbrokes,. Kingscote, and Co.,_ -- -•- liis c , - .Mr. RY—Mr. Holbrook. • ' • a "a th e i °M Pany has been formed for the purpose of better supply- Ca s, ,i nhabitants of the East End of the Alctropolis_with pure Th e "P r o s li fair and equitable principles. - • tiish threetors find, after a very careful calculation, they Can fur- Paid,ajletior article at thirty per cent. under the price at piesent dens'4' at the same . time insure . a suitable dividend to the Share- In for their Capital Abscribed. 1)4 °r fo r II to aboli s h as much as possible the existing . abuses, the ,Odeectors h rtaL aye at the de s i re o f severa l Gentlemen interested in the rat th e T Ri red uced the amount of Shares from 25/. to 51. each, "I der nh,abitants of Ratcliffe and its vicinity may become Share ., klips'Zl Fftually interested in the undertaking. 'retar, PPlleations for Shares to be made (post paid) to the Se street.,;) at th e Companys Officeq, No. 5, Adam's -court, Old Broad and also to Mr. Vickery ' , 13, New Inn Strand. T. C. HOLBROOK, Secretary. pIANR .Q et "''''' SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA. i i ,,A, r RTAIN and MOST SPEEDY CURE .., 0 ,, -or an btft"IesTRP,,RETHRAL DISCHARGES, GLEETS, SPAS , -, liftntEs, I RRITATION of the KIDNEYS, BLAD kroni , •‘A. and PROSTATE GLAND. (.oile7es(;)Plisliert_i,i-. G reen ET:7 f_5,,,„,, , __ tirge ons and Professor PROSTATE of the Counel of the Royal Surgeor.to St.. Thomas ' s e Hospital, ths.t.ha7 Lini the gin g's Co lege London: tb' e 'rtal i i n w al e trial of mr. Frank''s Solution of Copaiha, at St. Thomas's sobjeZtllts w a a rr y a re tn ty of cases of discharges in the male and female, and o ~ dots nt pr,,,ducYe k e ti u it a t t h u a n t it is an t e t f r fi%ci o or c r o e p m ia r , d a y . , and 1'r4313111' ( S igned) p easa i r: J e oll e N HENRY GREEN. ia __ . y eszolnn-fields, April 2 ~ „. ''''' ~, anndj',4..r: transby Coo Cooper '''', ~.8 1. s F.R.S , ' Surgeon to Guy's Hospital. cr on Antorny, &c &c. ..t;Co,4,!,Freat pleasur:inrand Lee ks, iilresents his compliments to Mr. George , r The s,',na in Generrhoeauering te•tinsony of the efficacy of I Solution Fan ,t..0.1,/e",_o_or in ten or tweei.eocrassvehich with perfect Mr. Cooper leas prescribed ' ITi Nr illi e a e n t l ' / S t o r n i 'ai gardens , Co " n Nt n Y dear s l vile q, House-sur ecri to the Free Hospital, Gre , street, Hattong-aiden beiTrhoe4 ‘a„m,--,i have -given your Medicine very many cases of t enni' t . r eatn ie ;,l l uleets, some of whiellhaclbeemn molly monthiunder !tenelt. to enr,„>,_ar.id can tear testimony to its great efficacy. I have rt4ally7,:fhceaith.`tCvnuch tear time, and with more benefit to the go 4 ' n gth:'" have iny ,the,' mode of treatment I know of; the gene ,, , 3ted icine •een cured withia a week from the commencement of ~ ' 0 send r ne . „tol.some of them in less time than that. Have the Gr . -,..0 psgrnseupply. I am,. dear Sir, yours, ve , ry,tr i uly, IN. "le.st hta y e l,_)ar ect _ re at, H att ,!' a, !) . .NV I . LLI A M HEN !SCH. lt,o oe ii, d .oply . b y Ge :,',o-g sTdeo, April 15, 18,?a." . 11., 9 ar0... ., h„ agents I. raoks, surgeon ~. Blackfr , ars-road, end r , sur r _" 4 -str eer .. ;".. Barclay and Sons, Farringdon.stieet ; Sanger, , donnston, 68 Cornhtll • Boating, St. Geor '8 Cir- V, Elan 7eat ,•alk i , ,MTh Lc, re; Watts, lco Llgeware ' oad, London ' .; at the ge Medi De tiktlintiurgt7;er Sad:vine-street, Dublin - . r of J. alcllt.Rnes, Leith ,mpl.p incell iCtnedoant:d of all. Whole ale and Retail M edicine -venders in h-. • Sold in Bo tics at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and I Is. each, -T° Prevent Imposition, the Honourable Commissioners of .k.e,rigrave e direct ed th th•lt....n on rh e , e name of " George Franks, B lackfriars-road," to i e. Isro,f:loBpitais o‘ernrnent Stamp. ir ic t cleto ri , and other Medical Charities, supplied as usual from eln,k . .ir. p rank, - m ay be consulted every day, as usual, until Two VICHAEL SAWARD, Secretary. DREADFUL ACCIDENT o f th e SCAR BOROUGH LIFE BOAT. One of the most awful storms ever remembered was experienced at Scarborough on the 17th Feb. In the midst of it, a Scotch sloop, belonging to Alloa, appeared in the roads, and dropped anchor, the billows rising in the most fearful manner, and threatening to overwhelm her every instant. At this critical moment the life-beat was launched, and instantly manned by fourteen brave fellows, who, with a noble intrepedity, which can only be fully appreciated by those who have witnessed such scenes, volunteered for the service, although many old seamen considered the attempt very dangerous and doubtful. The boat was, however, put to sea, but, dreadful to relate, when about half way between the shore and the 'Vessel, she capsized and did not right herself, owing, it is supposed, to some of the poor fellows clinging to the seats, and thus ten out of fourteen perished in the very sight of their families, who were anxiously watching them from the beach. To de - scribe the scene of heart-rending agony which ensued would be impossible, and is needless ;—suffice it to say, that many of the sufferers, who thus so nobly sacrificed their lives in the endeavour to save the lives of their fellow-creatures, have left wives and families, and some of them were the principal support of their widowed mothers. To rescue these bereaved families from a state of desti tution, and make some permanent provision for them, is an act not only of humanity but of public justice—and the appeal now made to the British public for that purpose will, it is not doubted, be promptly responded to by every feeling heart. From the Morning Chronicle.—" The calm is . one which pre sents peculiar claims on public sympathy. The man who gene rously hazards his own life to save the l►fe of a fellow-creature, esta blishes a claim to our admiration and esteem as a hero in the no blest of all causes ; and surely when he loses his life in so glorious an attempt, it would b• the extreme of inconsistency, as well as the most sordid ingratitude, to leave those whom he held dearest in life to lack that support which, but for his noble ardour in the cause of humanity, they would not have needed." From The Sun.—" Nor let it be forgotten that this melancholy event has diminished that confidence in the security of a life-boat which has hitherto prevailed. If our seamen, hardy and adven turous as they are, find that not only are their lives exposed to im minent peril, in rescuing from destruction the crews of ship: in dis tress, but that if they perish in the attempt, those dearest to them on earth will be left to starve or beg their bread, can it be ex pected that they will rush into such danger without counting the cost? Policy, therefore, as well as humanity dictates that the ap peal which has been made in favour of their widows and orphans should not be made in vain." Subscriptions will be received by Mr. Alderman Pirie, Free man's-court; Messrs. Burton and Bently, Love-lane, East Cheap; Messrs. John Chapman and Co., 2, Leadenhall-street; Alfred Jan son, Esq., Lloyd's ; Messrs. Melhuish and Gray, 6, Great Win chester-street ; William Mitcalf, Esq., Coal Exchange ; Messrs. Suart and Simpson, 13, Birchii-lane ; William Tindall, Esq., 34, Cornhill ; Messrs. Willcox and Anderson, 46, Lime-street ; G. W. Young, Esq., Stock Exchange. Also by the following Bankers .—Messrs. Coutt . s and Co., Strand; Messrs. Drummonds, Charing-cross; Messrs. Barclay and Co., 54, Lombard-street; Messrs. Barnett and Co., 52, Lombard street; Messrs. Ladbrokes and Kingscote, Bank-buildings; Messrs. Rogers and Co., 9, Clement's-lane ; and Messrs. Williams and Co.. Birchin-lane. Amotitt of Subscriptions in Lork His Majesty, the King...£2o 0 Corpmation of the Trinity House Royal Exchange Assurance Company The Committee of the Shipwreck Institution, sympathizing in the ca lamity that has befallen the families of the men who were unfGrtunately lost in going off in the Scarborough Life Boat, • _ _ lon already advertised £599 13s. Messrs. Fletcher, Alex- 1 ander and Co £2 2 W. H. - E. Kirlew,.Esq 1 0 Messrs. James and Sons 2 2 Per Messrs. Burton and Bentley. Rev. F. Gildart W. Young, Esq 1 1 Mrs. Bentley, Highbury place Miss Burton, ditto 2 2 Messrs. J. Smith and Sons 2 2 Messrs. Wethrall and Knight Messrs. Begbie and Youngs ... Messrs. I. H. and G Present the sum of 201. in aid of the subscrip tion on behalf of those families, although the Scarborough district has its own Life Boat and funds, and acts hide . pendently of the London Shipwreck Institution... 20 0 And the Committee are requested to present a further sum of 201. for the same purpose from Joshua Watson, Esq., a friend of the Institu- - tion London Assurance C 0.... 5 0 At Messrs. Barclay and Co.'s S. B 0 5 The Apollo Lodge of Free masons (Oxford). Rev. C. Ridley, Oxford 1 0 Rev. W. Glaister 1 0 A Friend Henry Lloyd, E5q........... 2 OM. Powell, of Dublin Messrs. Banbury, Taylor Per Messrs. J. Chapman and Co. and C 0.... 2 2 Mrs. W. C. S. At Messrs. Barnetts and Co. Per A. Janson, Esq. Newark Bank Sir Richard Hunter 5 0 Messrs. Harman and C 0... 2 2 Messrs. Barnetts, Hoare, Per Messrs. John Pirie and Co. and Co 5 0 Messrs. Harrison and Sons 1 1 Messrs. Tucker, Barnett, W. Spear, Esq. ,and friends 6 0 and Ellis 3 3 NV. H. N. 1 0 Edward Edwards, Esq.... I 0 Thomas Prout, E5q........ 1 1 Dr. E. M. Smith At Messrs. Coutts. George Wiggins, Esq. Thomas Sergeant, Esq.... 1 0 Old Sailor George Spence, E5q....... 1 1 M essrs . Wil son, . Wilson, Mrs. Drewry 1 0 and Co. - ............ 2 ° Miss Taylor 2 0 Per Wm. Tindall, Esq. Miss Mary Taylor ... Mrs. William C orr i e 2 0 an d C o ........ 2 0 A. B. Thomas P. Brown, Esq. 2 2 Messrs. Thomas Usborne At Messrs. Drummonds. and Son. 1 1 Mr. Chessall ... 10s. 6d. Messrs. R. Harris and Sons 1 1 Messrs. Gunter H. Buckley,. Esq. ... G. H. C. 10 John Bowes, Esq., M . P. 2 0 P er Messrs. Willcox and An- W. H. Chetwynd ..... ... 1 0 derson. M. F. B . 1 1 Messrs. Dickins and C 0... Ann Kemp 2 b Messrs. Miller, Ravenhill, Lord George Bentinck Robert Wainwright, Esq. 2 2 Alessrs. Bailey, Pegg, and At Messrs. Ladbrokes and Co. C o . J. L. - 10 At the Mutual Indemnity Comp. Henry Thompson W. H. Savage, E5q....... 1 0 Thomas Murdock, Esq 1 0 Wm. Pott, Esq 2 0 George Hathorn, Esq.... 1 0 Remittance from Bedford 5 0 William Wilson, E5q...... 1 0 Timothy Richardson, Esq. 2 2E. H. Chapman, Esq. ... 1 0 At Messrs. Rogers and Co. S. Marjoribanks, Esq. ... 1 0 Messrs. Stuckey and Bag- . At Lloyd' s . shots Ambrose Weston, Esq J. K. Welch, Esq. At Messrs. Williams and Co. Messr ss . on Nelson, Ad am , an d 5 e, Nei W. B. Communications for the Committee may be addressed to A. ANDERSON, Hon. Sec., 46, Lime-street. Scovell 2 2 T. Farneombe, Esq. Robert Speck, Esq. Captain Howson Herbert 0 10 Mr. William I3ainbridge Mr. H. P. Wood Sundry Subscriptions un der 103 . 6 7 At the British Hotel, Jermyn- 1 1 NEW SERIES OF - THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY. In 3 Vols., price H. Ils. 6d. T HE ROMANCE OF HISTORY. INDIA. _ _ _ By the Rev. HOBART CAUNTER, 8.D., Author of the " Oriental Annual." " Mr. Caunter has wisely commenced his series of tales with the Mohammedan invasion of India. "—Athenaeum." " There are a number of exceedingly well told tales in these volumes."—Sun. " Mr. Caunter has been most skilful in the selection of his sub jects."—Metropolitan Magazine. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Holles-street.. MINING JOURNAL AND COMMERCIAL GAZETTE. _ _ Edited by HENRY ENGLISH, A Weekly Newspaper, published every Saturday, price Sevenpence. This Journal is the only one exclusively devoted to Geology, Mi neralogy, and Metallurgy; combining therewith Reports of the Proceedings of Public Companies, Correspondence from the Alin ing Districts, Sales of Ores, Prices of Shares, Mines, Railways, Canals, &c., with Parliamentary Summary, London Gazette, and much original and interesting Scientific Intelligence, &c.—To be had of all newsvenders in town and country. MINING REVIEW.—The next Number will appear on or about the Ist of April. Communications should be forwarded be fore the 20th inst. Office, 12, Gough-square, Fleet-street. - - THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). ._.........- CORN EXCHANGE. The boisterous state of the weather occasions the supplies of all Grain to be short. The Wheat trade is firm at Monday's prices. Barley, Beans, and Pease are without variation. Oats maintain the terms last quoted. The Flour trade is more lively than last week Wheat. ARRIVALS. Barley. English 1,420 qrs. I 2,990 qrs. Irish Foreign ... ..... Oats. I Flour. 5 ' qrs. 1,‘,.1) sacks lOW (From the New London Price Currcnt of last night.) SUGAR.-The estimated sales of West India Muscovades last week were only 500 hhds., at a general reduction of 6d. a ls. per cwt., the buyers not being induced by the decline in prices to purchase to any extent. The stock of West India Sugars is now 12,389 hhds. and trs., being 7,224 less than last year. The stock of Mauritius is now 69,746 bags, which is 8,432 less than l ast year. The delivery of West India last week was 1,534 hhds. and try., which is 1,278 less than last year. The delivery Of Mauritius was 7,911 bags, being 1,266 more than the corresponding week of last year. The Sugar Market opened very heavily this morning, on account of the report of the stocks and deliveries of last week ; the holders evinced,no disposition to give way in price, but if they were determined to effect sales, lower prices must be submitted to. At the conclusion of the Market the estimated purchases were only about 100 hhds. and trs., scarcely suffi cient to constitute a Market currency. The Refined market was equally heavy last week, on ac count of the limited demand for the home trade, and the few export orders in town for Trieste, &c., being directed to the cheaper samples offered here from Amsterdam. Tfie Refilied Market was very dull this afternoon, a consi derable sale of Lumps is reported at 835., equal to the short price 425., which we believe is true. The reported price for goods at Amsterdam is again Is. lower, 41s. ; there are few or no actual sales to report. MAURITIUS.—The public sales last week of Mauritius went also off heavily at the reduction we have stated of 61. a Is. per cwt. ; above 6,000 bas offered on Friday, b u t t h e great proportion was taken in,*w and mid. grey 625, 6d. a 655., low to bright yellow 625. 6d. a 655., brown 61s. 6d. a 625. By public sale this day 2,287 bags Mauritius Sugar were offered and all taken in, very full prices were offered, brown 61s* 6d.,an inferior parcel. EAs.rlyNellw ss. INDIA.—The sales of East India Sugars last week were trivial, with little variation in prices. By public sale 1,600 bags Bengal, ,low to good mid. white 355. 6d. a 375. 61, damp 355. 61 a 365., rather lower. FOREIGN.—The Foreign Sugars were held with much firm ness last week; the only sale reported was 500 chests white Havannah at 465. ; 1,298 pkgs. Brazil went off at public sale ls. a 2s. lower, 225. a 303. very low brown; and soft to fine yellow and good; five white 355. 61 a 41s. :6i., beinc , a low parcel of Pernambuco and Paraiba Sugars. The public sale of damaged Havanna!) sold at good prices, the Brazil, 234 chests 130 brls., were a ll taken in—ne buyers. Average price of Sugar 21. Os. :Id." per cwt. MOLASSES.—The total deliveries of West India Molasses from the Vi are he uses, for the week ending March 12, amount to 6,579 cwt, . COFFEE.—There was no new feature in the Coffee Market last week ; the British Plantation descriptions remained dull. 240 bags Mysore sold at the previous currency, 60s. and 60s. 6d. for fine ord. greenish ; 228 bale's Mocha 625. 6d. a 755. 6d. for law mid. broken to good bold yellowish, the latter 2s. higher. Some small parcels of Rio sold at the pre vious volue. This day by public sale 84 casks 106 bags British Planta ion sold at full Market prices, fine ord. Berbice 985., mid. Ols. ; mid. Demerara unclean 945. There are no direct accounts of the large sales of Coffee in Holland, but the indirect statements froi - n Antwerp mention 60,000 bags sold at Rotterdam, and 50,000 bags more taken in, the Company supporting the previous Market prices. The total deliveries of Coffee from the warehouses for the week ending 12th March are 136,009 lbs. of East India, and 136,032 lbs. of West India. COCOC—The total deliveries Or West India Cocoa from the warehouses for the creek eridiniMr;l; " l2ti;:re 27,528 lbs. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—There have been consi derable transactions in Leeward Island Rum, principally to complete Government contract, there is little variation in the prices ; the nearest quotation of proof, 2s. lid., in strong Rums there are few sales. Brandy is very heavy on account of the late large arrivals. Geneva to arrive Is. 11d. The only sale of Rum this afternoon, Jamaica 26 over at 3s. 6d. The prices for Rum are so high at Liverpool, com pared with this Market, that a parcel of strong Demerara are now shipping by the importers for that place. WooL.—There is a very lively demand for all descriptions, and importers now refuse to sell excepting at advanced prices. TURPENTINE.—Rough is now held for 20s. ; Spirits in brisk request at 765. per cwt. No arrivals from America since last Monday. SPlCES.—Pimento is firm in pride, and in fair request. The business done in Pepper last week was confined principally to the public sale of 1,400 bags, the principal portion of which was Malabar, shot went at 4 0 . to 4d., half heavy 4i -d. to 4id. p er lb., being full prices. Cassia Lignea is much in de mand for shipping, and prices have risen fully is. ; at auction 700 chests went off with spirit, middling at 595. 63. to 61s. per cwt. Nutmegs at auction 5 cks seconds went at 6s. 6d. to 6s. Bd. Mace is firm in price ; at auction 5 casks sold at 7s. ld. to 7s. 2d. per lb. This day by pu bli c sale 100 b ags Pi mento 4 d ., f orm er prices; 691 chests Cassia Lignea 61s. a 61s. 6d., common quality rather higher. SILK.--.The Italian raw market is very animated, and great street. Viscount Mlle Sir J. Rennie..., 2 0 Wm. Forbes, Esq. of Cal lendar M. P. A. Backer, Esq. .. 1 0 Captain Laroche, R. N 1 0 Hon. Chas. Beattie Percy 1 0 By Edwards, Esq. 21. 2s. 6d. Messrs. 11. and T. Free- FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. DOWNING-STREET, MARCH 11, 1836. The King has been graciously pleased to nominate and appoint Vice-Admiral Sir Graham Moore, Knight Commander of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, to be a Knight Grand Cross of the said Order, in the room of Admiral the Hon. Sir Thomas Pakenham, deceased. DOWNING-STREET, MARCH It. The King has been pleased to appoint Thomas Cochrane Ham mill, Esq., to be Provost Marshal of the Colony of British Guiana. DOWNING-STREET, MARCH 13, 1836. *The King has been pleased to appoint William Rough, Esq., Serjeant at Las, to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Island of Ceylon. The King has been pleased to appoint John Jeremie, Esq., to be First Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court of the Island of Ceylon. The King has been pleased to appoint John Frederick Stoddart, Esq., to be Second Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court of the Island of Ceylon. The King has been pleased to appoint John Hubert Plunkett, Esq., to be Attorney-General of the Colony of New South Wales. WHITEHALL, FEB. 29. The Lord Chancellor has appointed William Pugh, of Hay, in the county of Brecon, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset North Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. J. Harding, Gent., to be Cornet, Feb. 26. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. BENJAMIN MARTEN, dealcr, Chilham, Kent. JOHN RICKMAN, livery-stable-keeper, York-mews, Baker street, Middlesex. BANKRUPTS.' SIMON JACOBS, merchant, Manchester, to surrender March 22, and April 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Knight, Tokenhouse-yard ; Graham, official assignee, Copthall-buildings. AUGUSTUS WESTLEY, livery-stable-keeper, Kennington, Surrey, March 21, at two, and April 26, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Silvester, Great Dover- street ; Lackington, official assignee L ßasinghall-street. , ROBERT JOHN AYRES, butcher, Chiswell-street, Fins bury, Middlesex, March 25, at one, and April 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Burrell and Wells, White Hart-court, Lombard-street ; Cannan, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street, offi cial assignee. DAVID WRIGHT, ship agent, Cox and Hammond Quay, Lower Thames-street, London, March 22, at half-past eleven, and April 26, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee ; Jones and Son, Mark-lane. THOMAS KIPPING, corn dealer, Tonbridge, Kent, March 21, and April 26, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee ; King, Gray's-Inn-square. WILLIAM \VILMA MS and THOMAS HILL, linen factois, Bow Church-yard, London, March 28, and April 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turner and Hensman, Basing-lane, Bread-street ; Goldsmid, official assignee, Ironmonger-lane. HENRY TINDALL, brewer, Hastings, Sussex, March 28, and April 26, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gregson and Fonnereau, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street ; Johnson, Ba singhall-street, official assignee. JOHN WOR R ALL, eating-house-keeper, Ratcliff-highway, Middlesex, March 28, and April 26, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Hudson, Bucklersbury ; Goldsmid, official assignee, Ba singhall-strcet. JOHN CHAPMAN, glass-dealer, Blackfriars-road, Surrey, March 19. at eleven, and April 26, at two, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Hodgson, Broad-street-buildings ; Johnson, Basinghall street, official assignee. JOHN LOWE, hat-manufacturer, Union-street, Southwark, March 24, at twelve, and April 26, at eleven, at the Com t of Bankruptcy. Gibson, Basinghall-street, official assignee ; Hooker, Bartletes-buildings, Holborn. v JOHN THEODORE HERKEN, furrier, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London, March 24, at two, and April 26, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, Basinghall-street, official as signee ; Dawes and Chatfield, Angel-court, Throgmorten vreet. THOMAS DA-VIS, grocer, Lisson Grove North, Middlesex, March 24, at one, and April 26, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Green, Aldermanbury, official assignee ; Bousfield, Chat ham-place, Blackfriars. THOMAS FREER, drysalter, Birmingham, March 23, and April 26, at eleven, at the Clarendon Hotel, Birmingham. Black stock, Dunce, and Vincent, King's Bench- walk, Temple, London ; I,eusell, Bread-street, _Cheap i side; Hodgson, Birmingham. ;1 gAMUEL and JOHN SMITIL, brickmakcrs, lust tingham, March 29, and April 23, at twelve, at th e S wan -I nn , Nottingham. Pars ons an d S ons , Nottingham ; Yallop, Basing-. hall-street, London. SAMUEL THO3IPSON; clock-maker, Darlington, Durbam, April.l2, at one, and 26. at twelve, at the house of Mr. Brodie, innkeeper, Darlington. Golden-square, London; Mew bury and Coates, Darlington. • DIVIDENDS. W. Lewis, merchant, Liverpool, April 6.—T. Busby, grocer, Sittingbourne, Kent, April 6.—F. Blyth, agent, Tokenhouse-yard, April 6. —J. Box, scrivener, Doctors'-commons, April6.—R. Home, innkeeper, Hadnal, Shropshire, April 6.—W. Carr, money scrivener, Hexham, Northumberland, April 6.-0. Hustler, scrivener, Halsted, Essex, April 6.—J. Nokes, hosier, Hinckley, Leicestershire, - April 15.--W. Smith, clerk, Selby, Yorkshire, April 19.-_J. Sheldon, publican, Walsall, Staffordshire, April 11. —J. Pownall, innkeeper, Manchester, April 22.—A. Radcliffe and G. Edwards, wine merchants, Salford, Lancashire, April 6.—S. Lorymer, . brewer, Bristol, April 9.—T. Mullins, scrivener, Bridgewater, Somersetshire, April 8. CERTIFICATES. —Amur. 5. P. Cutler, sen. miller, Ewell, Surrey—T. Wood war d, t ea dealer, Piccadilly-2W. Rattenbury, shipwright, East-lane, Ber mondsey—T. Ainsworth, victualler, Liverpool. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. 11. S. Reeve and E. Featon, linen drapers, High-street, South wark—J. Logan and R. Hyslop, ship brokers, Liverpool—J. Cloke and J. C. Yole, coal merchants, Stonehouse, Devonshire— , T. and W. Fleming, Manchester—W. J. Buchanan and W. Att field, seedsmen Great Russell-street, Covent-garden—T. Bryan and W. Collison, woolstaplers, Leicester—J. Townsend and E. Gregory, plumbers, Ashton-under-Line—W. She, herd and A. Tirrell, waterproof manufacturers, Edmonton—J. Rogers and G. Wybrow, linen drapers, Upper Marylebone-street--A. Thwaitcs and J. Pae linen drapers, Reading—J. Barber, G. Cattle, a n d W. North, goldsmith s , York (so far as relates to G. Cattle)—P. Marshall and A. Angus—W. Hood, sen., and T. Hood, jun., felt mongers Nuneaton, Warwickshire—W. and H. Watso n , corn merchants, York—G. Gates and T. Line, millers, Passenham, Northamptonshire —R. Martin and W. Gibbins, coal merchants, Pedlar's-acre, Lambeth—T. Holt and E. froward, cotton spinners, Birtle entn-liamford, Lancashire—J. Middleton and C. Stirling, Manchester warehousemen, Bread-street, Cheapside--W. Dunkin and J. Smith, linen drapers, Canterbury—T. Pinsent and R. L. Warren, mercers, Devonport—W. Jenkins and W. Broady, ship ping -agents, Barge_yard, Bucklersbury—T. B. Judd and. E. H. S. Wilkinson, li very stable keepers, Bath—J. Philp, T. Molyneux, W. R. Rickerby, an d ur. and W. Brya n t, news p a p er p ropr i e t ors , F a l mou th Whitely and R. Osborne, nurseryman, Fulham. The Town Council of Glas g ow, on Thursday, unanimo us l y agreed to petition Parliament in favour of the Ministerial plan of Irish Municipal Reform. NEW HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT.—It is at length officially announced that Mr. Barry's plan for the Houses of Parliament will be adopted, as the Committees of Lords and Commons have both unanimously selected his plan. The expense, 4 is calculated, will not exceed half a million, any person would point Out a 'better line. It saved six miles of the distance between Newcastle-upon-Tyne and York ; and all the engineers who had been consulted upon it had admitted that a bolder or better line, taking every thing into considera tion, could not be devi se d. I n no i nstance had there been any hostility on the part of the landlords, for out of 521 land holders and occupiers only 12 had offered any objection. There were no inclined planes, no turns, nor any assistant engines required, and it would save at least six or seven hours of the time at present required to make the journey between London and Edinburgh. He confessed that he was taken by surprise at the present opposition, for from the unanimity that prevailed at the county meeting in Durham, he had been almost satisfied that the present Bill would receive the public support. Mr. A. THE VOR—Those Him. Members who opposed the Bill admitted the importance of the line. He thought it would be extremely unjust to stop the measure in its present stage, as it was one of very great importance to the county of Durham. He hoped the Hon. Member for Knaresborough would not press his amendment to a division, as any objections to it could be fairly discussed in the Committee. Mr. HUTT had not intended to say a word on the subject but for what bad fallen from the Hon. Member for South Durham (Mr. Pease). He had himself given notice, that unless the Bill underwent very great alteration he would give it all the opposition in his power. The Bill met with the reprobation of the whole county of Durham. Sir JOHN BECKET could assure. Hon. Members that he had received no instructions from any part of his consti tuents, and therefore he would reserve to himself the power of considering the details of the Bill in Committee. Mr. LAMBTON could assure the Hon. Member for Hull that he had been most grossly misinformed. The county of Durham generally were most favourable to the railway plan proposed by the Bill. Mr. LOWTHER and Mr. ORD supported the second reading. The Bill was then read a second time, without further oppo sition. Mr. BOLLING presented petitions against the Grand Junction Railway Bill; one from Leicester, against the Mid land Counties Railway Bill ; and one in favour of the Rail way from Manchester to Leeds. Mr. OSWALD brought up the Reports from the Com mittees on the Folcross Gas and Water Bill, and the Aunies land Road Bill. CLYDE NAVIGATION. The HON. MEMBER then moved the seCend reading of the Clyde Navigation Bill. Sir M. S. ST E WART would ask the Hon. Gentleman to postpone his motion, as he meant to ask leave of the House to revive the Committee on this Bill, and that the petition of William Dixon, of Govan Colliery, complaining that the Standing Orders of the House had not been complied with in this case, might be referred to the Committee. The petitioner complained that the Standing Orders of the House had been infringed upon, by his not receiving notice from the proposers of this Bill. Dr. BO WRING could not think that the Hon. Member seriously intended to propose the second reading of this Bill. He had the honour of seeing the Hon. Member upon the subject of this Bill when it was first introduced, and that Hon. Member (Mr. Oswald) had allowed him to state to his constituents, that the second reading of this Bill would not be proposed till after Easter, until those interested should have an opportunity of examining the Bill. They had not been able to examine this 'Bill, and no opportunity•had been given to ascertain what were the feelings of that large and numerous population with respect to this Bill. He could not believe, after a certain honourable understanding had been en tered into, that the second reading of the Bill would be pressed till after Easter—(Hear)—and until the whole district should have had an opportunity of stating their feel ings upon the subject. He did not believe that the Hon. Member would force on the second reading so unexpectedly and so contrary to the general feeling upon the subject; and he hoped he would be induced to postpone the second reading till an opportunity should be given to state what was the pre vailing opinion of those who were most interested in it. Mr. OSWALD made some observations ; but from the exceedingly low tone of voice in which he spoke, though some Hon. Members called " Speak out," we were unable to catch a single sentence of what the Hon. Member said. AGL lONBY would appeal to the Speaker on this subject. There was so much difficulty with respect to the Standing Orders, that it was impossible to come to any conclusion upon this point. It was said that the only objection made to this Bill Was, that the plans, &c., had not been deposited with the Clerk of the Peace of every county, division, &c. through which the wcrks were intended to run, and that this was not in compliance with the Standing Orders. The Standing Orders run thus, " that the map or plan of such road be deposited at the office of the clerk of the peace, of every county, riding, division, &c., through which such road is intended to be carried." Now in this county there was but one clerk of the peace for the whole county, and his office was at Glasgow. At this office the plan had been deposited, but the county was divided into three wards for the convenience of the rate-payers, and there was in each ward a deputy clerk appointed by the Clerk of the Peace. The mid dle ward was the one through which these works would run, but no plan had been deposited with the Deputy Clerk of the Peace, the proposers of the Bill thinking it enough to deposit the plan with the Clerk of the Peace. There was another objecticn, viz., that no notice had been given id some of these parties; but this was an objection he was not prepared to discuss. On the other, however, be begged to' have the opiniOn of the Chair. . The SPEAKER did not see Why the second reading should be postponed' on the ground of the standing erdcrs. However, if an understanding' had been come to on the subject, a post ponement ought to be allowed. Dr. BO WRING was sure it was not thC wish of the House that the - petitioners for this Bill should steal a march on them. He had written to some of pis constituents, and from two of the boroughs which he represented he received strong remon strances against "the Bill. • There certainly was an under standing that the second reading wouli not be pressed till after Easter. OSWALD explained. After a few words from Sir J. WROTTESLEY, Mr. MAX WELL, and another HON. MEMBER, Mr. OSWALD said he would be the last person to take the House by surprise ; and he would, therefore, postpone the second reading till Friday next. Sir J. GRAHAM said the Standing Order imperatively required that petitioners should state that they had personally sustained some damage. Now the question was, did this peti tion come within the rule ? For his part, feeling that the rule ought strictly to be adhered to, and applying the prin ciple to the Bill, he must oppose the motion. The motion was ultimately postponed till Friday. Captain PE C HELL presented a petition against the Croy don Railway. SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY. Lord ALBERT CONYNGHAM presented a petition from the Mayor and Corporation of Canterbury against the South Eastern Railway Bill. BIRMINGHAM AND GLOUCESTER RAILWAY: Colonel LYGON presented a petition against the Glou cester and Birmingham Railway. Mr. HARDY presented a petition against the North-East crn Railway Bill. Sir G. STRICKLAND presented a petition against the North Midland Railway Bill from Lord Howden. The Hon. Baronet also presented several petitions to the same effect. CHESHIRE JUNCTION RAILWAY. Lord FRANCIS EGERTON moved, pursuant to no tice, that the Members of the Cheshire list be added to the list of the Committee on the .Cheshire Junction Railway Bill. His object was to procure a full discussion, and that all parties interested might be heard. Mr. WILSON PATTEN supported the motion of the Nobly Lord. Mr. HUME asked how many members the Lancashire list consisted of ? He believed it to consist of 117, and why 117 gentlemen could not properly consider the subject of the Railway, was a question he was at a loss to know. The Noble Lord had assigned no incapacity upon the part of the• L anca sh ire List. The present motion was one proof of the inconvenience arisin from the regulation now established. Th e Bill b a d' been referred to 117 gen- Sir JOHN HOB HOUSE laid upon the table the Report of the Committee, and deemed it unnecessary to make any lengthened observations in moving that an humble address be presented to his Majesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to institute such enquiry as was recommended by the Report of the Committee.--( Hear.) The Committee had so far adopted the plan of Mr. Barry as to recommend an in quiry into the probable expense, and it was judged proper to leave this enquiry entirely in the hands of his Majesty's Government. The Hon. Gentleman concluded by moving that an humble address be presented to his Majesty, in con formity with the recommendation of the Committee. Mr. HAWES thought that the motion being one of great importance ought not to come before them without previous notice, and he could not help thinking that the House was taken by surprise. No plan, it appeared, was agreed upon, and it was proposed that ,an estimate should be taken of the probable expense of that which was selected only as the basis of the plan to be adopted. He wished to know if the Committee had taken evidence, and if so, he would be glad that it was laid on the table of the House. It was his wish also to know if the four plans selected by the Commis sioners were to be exhibited before a final conclusion were come to. He felt, however, that that of Mr. Barry would be finally agreed upon. Sir J. HOBHOUSE, as chairman of the Committee, felt bound to give an answer to the question of the Hon. Gentle man. Evidence had been taken, and the Commissioners ex amined, before any report was made to the House. With respect to the complaint of no notice having been given, he had only to repeat, as the Committee had proposed no important step, they only wished to inform the House of what they had done before any final selection of the plan, number 64, was made. If his Honourable Friend wished, or if it was the opinion of the House, the Committee would have no objection that the evidence would be in the hands of Members 'of the House. Sir ROBERT PEEL thought the course pursued by the Committee was the best, viz., to lay before the House the earliest possible information that might be essential before a decision was come to. The House of Commons should naturally be acquainted what one of the plans, that sup posed by the Commissioners to be the best, would cost, before any final step was taken in the measure. The Com missioners appointed by the Crown had devoted a considera ble portion of their time and attention to the consideration of the 80 or 90 plans submitted to theca. 'They weighed the merits of each, and they selected the four which, in their opinion, were entitled to a preference .both for the beauty of the interior, and the solidity of the exterior building. It was to be considered what the expense would be, and they would not be justified in adopting any particular one, until they had ascertained what was the estimate of the expenses. The Committee considercd that the most advisable course to pursue was to address the Crown on the subject, and they thought that his Majesty's Ministers were the persons best qualified to make the inquiries necessary.—(Hear.) A prima facie case had been made in the opinion of the Com mittee and of the Commissioners in favour of Mr. Barry's plan ; but they would not be justified in finally selecting it, l and only as the basis for further enquiry. Much would depend on the kind of stone which was to be used in the buildings, and upon the durability of the materials used. He could not FCC that the House was taken by surprise, be cause, before a single stone was laid, the House of Commons being put into possession of the best means of forming a judg ment, would then deliberately pronounce its opinion upon the best plan to be adopted. Mr. B. HALL wished to know whether it was the intention of the Government to give a public exhibition of Mr. Barry's plan ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER believed there would be no difficulty in giving to the public a full view a Mr. Baku's plan, before the time at which the House of Commons !Quid be called upon to decide upon the plan they would adopt.: He begged also to state, in answer to a ques tion which had been put to him upon a former occasion by the Hon. Member for Middlesex, when he was unprepared to give an answer, about there having been a communication of Mr. Barry's plan to the Commissioners before tilt) , decided on it, he begged to state that he had taken pains to ascertain the fact ; and he was now enabled to state, in the most dis tinct and precise manner, that up to the period when the seals were broken, there was not one of the Commissioners who was at all aware of the nature or arrangements of the plan. Mr. H E said, that, of course, the evidence taken before the Committee would be laid before the House. The House must belo..prrfect possession of hoe it was intended to lay out the public money before they could be or, to agree to any resolution upoh the subject. The motion was then agreed to. MUTINY IN INDIA. , Mr: .BARLOW HO Y wished to know whether the Right Hon. Baronet opposite ' had received any official inter, mittion -relative 'to" the - mutiny in India of the 44th Regiment, among the Sepoys, and whether such a mutiny had arisen in consequence of some alteration made in the allowance ? Sir J. HOBIIOUSE could only say in answer, that lie had heard the rumour, but he had received no official intelli gence. JEWISH DISABILITIES, Dr. BO\VRING wished to know whether it was the Li tention of his Majesty's Government to propose any meal; re for thc removal of the civil disabilities that attached to_our Jewish brethren? The CHANCELLOR of. the EXCHEQUER said that it was the intention of his Majesty's Government to introduce some measure on this subject during the present Session. ,- CARLOW ELECTION. Mr. WALLACE, in answer to a question from an lion. Member, said that it was his intention to bring forward his motion on this subject on Wednesday week. The Hon. Mem ber also laid on the table two petitions he had received from Ca I nv, relative to the same matter. CLEAV'E'S CASE. Mr. WAK LE Y said, that having seen Mr. Cleave since he last put his question to the Attorney-Genera!, lie now begtrcd to repeat that question—n ame l y , under what Act of P.trlia ment the officers were justifi e d i n seizing the papers in his possess'.on, and whether the Magistrates were justified in placing him in prison, and upon the silent system ? Tha ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, that since the Hon. Member for Finsbury had put the question to him he had made inquiries upon the subject, and the result of those in quires was, that the Act under which the Magistrates had convicted Cleave was the 16th of George the Second, which enacted that any person carrying abou t news p a pers unstampecl, 'it t li as a stopped boy and carr i e d before containing 32 qu i res of were liable to be carried before a M a g istrat e , and ordered to be imprisoned for three mont hs. Some ti me since Cleave had been found u,ndG e; in z e a t t cab ' be v v Magistrate, and was or dered t o be imprisoned thre e months. a With respect to his being put upon what was termed the silent system, he had only to state that though he mig ht justly h ave been been so treated, he had been appointed to be c. a teacher to the boys in the prison.—( Laughter.) With respect to the sei zure of thenewspapers belonging to Mr. Cleave, he believed that the law never could mean that r estored to the individ ua l who violated newspapers should b° , had - ated the law, that he might distribute th em in violation of that law. If, under the advice of .the lion. Member for Middlesex, . r. Cleave M should think it right to do so, he might bring an action of trover for