The Sun. — London, England, 1836-02-26 00:00:00

' CONTRACT' FOR SEAAIEN'S CLOTHING, BLANKETS, 'HAIR FOR BEDS, &c. . ! DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOB VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT SER VICES, tiOMERSE f-PLACE, FEB. 3, 1836. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNIT -- • ' En :KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do bevel. tire notice, tt at on TIIIIII.SDAY, the 10th March next,. a h t e ()' ;', e , e'eleck, they WriAlse ready to treat with such Persons as may ; vcilg. to Contract for supplying and delivering into his D J"Y's..V;etuallineAraril aaleptford, all or any of the:untlerine3b .„,tionctl.Articles viz. , :-- , =e : , 137-trE CLOTH No. I ' 20,000 Yards) 1 . ) ;7,- . 77-- .. --.... ' No. 25.15 0.: I 1,,,i - "A- i.:: ........................... .300,(VO .. .80 000 " :SHIJAL A NKETg 16'006 No. RTS ************************* 9 ' foo " snot s , o . S 000 Pairs r LUSH i 37 . i ,OOO Yards IIEss EN [SO inches Wide 6,000 " HAIR for Bed • . PO,OOO lbs. lIRD CASES. s 6 000 No. JIBTTONS (Black Horn) ............., ..., :x s •,,,‘ • 1 ' .1•14;. 6 v, c.".1% - i"`-•-•"• I , k, / . •1 - ^% tti'•: .L .„,.. ...-4.• ---- • •-, Ag. ,-*-- ~ ...1 ".., 1-. 7 . •,„ ''=' `sue k ...... , 4,,,,, „ t ,,,..„...... ~... ...., „ -......„ . ...._, ~, ~, ~,..-_, N Ne . , ~. .., p 2 -,1, ' " '" Co, . 1 -4 . : %• ‘ . -, 4t , J 9 , I, ' e . .. 1 ' ' riXii ',. • _....r '/' :74: ' ~ i f : ' i iii ' : % 7 VAIIIMii i 1 ::' t!\.' ' 'S. ' ' 4'''' l' ';:7 ' -4 --, 4, 1 ,.., / ' n-i'‘ . .. c' -i t .' • r i 7 , - -1.• , ;,. 4 ,..* -- - ' - A O W-, ';' . i ' . . ' ;` ' ..C . V - 1 , 3• , .-1.) • - **P•t - Ji ' ''.} D 1 i" • 1 flitrA tagco; ~ALW -4. f '" (1 1- 1 -, :V ., it . Mo ir. :,. bell, by which some of the family were roused. Had not the whole house been shortly i n mot i on, some lif e wou ld pro bably have been lost. The par en t s , fi ve o f t h e f am il y, an d the domestics, had succeed e d i n escaping through the smoke to the lower port of the house, whe n it was di scovere d that the two younger gOnswere missing. All attempts to reach their room by the staircases proved fruitless. In the midst of this distressing consbjtation, the family were suddenly blessed by the appearance among them of the two missing members. Their escape was effected by the presence of mind of the younger brother, aged foorteen, who suddenly waking, perceiving the room filled with smoke, and the flames bursting through the door of the adjoining room, roused his brother ; and finding .all other means of escape cut off, opened the window, seized the sheets and a blanket, and and keeping his hgad out of the window to enable him to breathe, tied and secured them to the bed-post. He in stantly descended, and his brother followed him. In cave of this plan failing, the elder brother had proposed, as a last resource, to throw out the bedding, and leap from the • -:te• ~~ 3 `When to be delivered, No. 13.560. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1836. One-third of each by Wth June, another third by 15th August, and the remainder by 3.1 h Sep.. tember next. PRICE 7D. URSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of JL. Chancery, mad e i n a C ause of A I KEN v. - SMITH, the Creditors of JOHN AIKEN, late of Orange-street, near Red Lion-square, in the County of Middlesex, tailor (who died i n th e month of September, 1834), are, on or before the 29th day of April next, to come i n an d prove t h e i r d e b ts b efore Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Cham bers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or, in default thereof, they will ~peremptorily be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. This day was published, foolscap Bro., illustrated with 33 Coloured Plates, price 65., extra morocco cloth boards, THE NATURALIST'S LIBRARY. Conducted by Sir WILLIAM JARDINE, Bart. Vol. XIL Containing—GOATS, SHEEP, WILD and DOMESTIC ANIMALS, &c. With MEMOIR and PORTRAIT of JOHN HUNTER. S. Highley, London ; W. H. Lizars, Edinburgh ; and W. Ctrry, Juu., and Co., Dublin. ' PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. BOROUGH OF WIGAN. The following Address was presented to his Majesty, at the Levee, by Charles Standish, Esq., High Sheriff for the county of Lancaster : Grogs r - 300 `` Black Iron Shanks.., 2,000 4 hole By 30th September next. The bumble and loyal Address of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Councillors of the borough of Wigan, in the county of Lan caster, in Council assembled. " May it please y?ur Majesty, ----" .t ie 1 Cotton ,30 0400 " CA Lie() .. -13,000 Yards SILK ********************************* . *l2 000 Skeins T WIST' * .........: **** : ************************ 13:000 Yards TH RE A D, ** 131 ******* ****************** 700 lbs. ----- --- White 7OO " C , ‘ „ --- Whited Brown 3,000 " ,-7•74VAS ROYAL I 'o Yards BURG OS N LINEN , 1,500 " TApp ~ “c •. ******************* ..... SOO , niack Linen :7-"--- White.. .. ' 42 foa " BIZI, ni *********** 2 1 500 " 1 r '9 l i e ********* 10 RSTED, Bladc *** • *************** 'lOO lbs. Tenders will tot be received for a less qul 50,00► Yards of Duck 15,000 .. of Flannel 5,000 " of Blue Clot Sam 7 e n t P•es of the Articles, and the Terms - rv n ` r? .et, may be seen at the said Of fi ce. T'''a Tender will be received after One j II ., n P a tY, nor any n o ti ce d, un l ess t h e Party at duly authorised in writing. Every Tender must be deli vered at the above Offiee, and be ao rnpanied by a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, toat lornerset-place and signed by two responsible persons, engaging der ue ecHne bound ' with the person tendering, in the sum of 251. "" Cent. on the value, for the due performance of the Contract. Half of each by the 31st May, and the remain. der by the 31st Jul next. tan tity than and Conditions of the o'clock on the Day of ktends, or an Agent for 1-IAYTIEN MINING, STREAMING, and AGRICULTURAL COMPANY. A I N° Application for Shres in this y an will be received after r°',DAT next, the 29th a instant ; until t h en they maybe addresbed t- Stone, ePaid) to Messrs. Martins, and Stone, Lombard-stre e t ; hassrs. %light and Co., Henrietta-greet ; Messrs. Nind and ll 11, Th rogmorton-street ; to the Committee, No. 2, Cop heT allotnent of the Shares will take place hn inediately afterwards. 2, Copthall Chamb'..rs, 24th Feb., 1836. UoMNIERCIAL RAILWAY to l BLACK WALL.—The P rov i s i ona l C omm itt ee h ope that this Ad avver;_ eat will b e acce pt e d as th eir apo l ogy f or omitting to an addr, qy lett er , a l arge proportion of the very numerous applications lefted to th em f or t h e f or f e i te d Shares, which they have cndea l'e dto a ll ot as cons i stently as possible with the merits of the 'us clai ms upon t h eir attention, urged from all quarters. Th e y Pe t extrem e ly th e i r i na bili ty to comply with the wishes of many Lo %lost D respectable applicants. Th e eposits on the Shares now allotted are to be paid to the i n iZ t n and Westminster Bank on or before Saturday, the 27th 32, p ouitr ..":"------- Y. By order of the Provisional Committee, M. TATE, Secretary. PENINSULAR STEAM NAVIGATION For COMPANY. LI SBON, CADIZ, and GIBRALTAR, willing off Oporto, The T weather permitting. ,: — .VERPOOL, Captain HEPBURN , of 500 tons, and 160 se:,) — Polve elegantly fitted up, and well known for her great o t , — , l ' Will ;tart for the above ports from off East Lane Stairs, at ic fs2 l3 , on TUESDAY the Ist March, at Twelve o'clock, p.m. ; fro z , ' 11)111 Falmouth, o ' n the 4th March (on arrival of the Mail Loud ) N.D . ° ! I • This Vessel, and the GLASGOW, will continue to run sp l i end ar • d l Y atirin_g the Spring, at the end of which the powerful and Will be I New Vessels of the Company, now building in the River, ready, and the communication will be WEEKLY. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers, 46, Lime-street. _ 1 IL SAFETY CABRIOLET AND TWO WHEEL CARRIAGE COMPANY. Capital £lOO,OOO, in 5,000 Shares of £2O each. Thi s Deposit £2 per Share. teed up . C ompany has been formed p r i nc ip a lly f or th e p ur p ose o f i n - No e -In g a patent street ca b, w hi c h i s so constructe d as to ensure ptssect security against upsetting, comfort and absolute safety to the it?unge:s, access as easy as that of a sedan chair, lightness of th . ; great smoothness of motion, and the total absence of that t0,;"3 pressure upon the horse in ascending and descending hills, t afr -14 %1 to all other two-wheel carriages. These striking advan -4: are obtained by bringing the centre of gravity below the c . entre th e Wheel, and by the employment of very high wheels, while at e tim e the floor of the caraiage is within 10 inches of the aft6, n u• The great superiority of this carriage, and the security A l h getl by thepatent,cannot fail to render the returns to the share er ti los s unusually large, while the public will have the advantage of *hie e rules and re gu l a ti ons t o ensure t h e good conduct of drivers Stti l h a Company alone appearJo have the power to enforce. Two- S, of th e Shares are taken by the patentees' friends, and the re 4,ntl: Shares will be allotted immediately by the Directors. w,PPlicationi for the remaining Shares to be made by letter, post at the London and Westminster Bank, and all its branches ; 6:tternsa!s. Attwood, Spooner and Co., bankers, Birmingham ; Messrs. 41 iu g and Needham, bankers, Hinkley ; and at the offices of the itif o ,PanY, 23, Leicester-square where prospectuses and any further to, the may be obtained from m Mr. John Chapman, the &sere : , 0 th e r , CRE 4 ID CLOTHING for the SEASON, at Avk lue SW D` k-I -L‘ r and Co.'s, 93, Fleet-street, near St. Bride's ' ol ' Cash only. X. a. d. A S • un o f 4 18 0 D Superfine Clothes -1- I ° ' of Black or Blue . • p —°. of Imperial Saxony Cloth 4eter!harn Great Coats " 33 0 Suit And of Plain Livery at once Tr) other article equally cheap, which has rendered them Towo tue e nvy of surrounding 'Tailors, and the admiration of the ..........: E cp tEAT COATS, FROCK ANi.: DRESS coA Article s Ts, CLOAKS of every . description, and ever t y e oth e e s r t /oat eri.. , °f Gentleman's Dress made in the first style, of h b I)ri ees '',• for Ready Cash, thirty per cent. under the usual credit at J . ' A where cut and quality are considered test of cheapness, 4°ll -Cid I43 ERT'S Tailor and Draper, ,WilliamKing--street,.Lon *ter r ge• Whose extensive stock affords great room for choice of Y4artiele that is new * for the season. real good Petersha m G eat Coat, with velvet Su ollar, double stitched, Rm. • £2 10 0 l er fine black or blue Dresa Coat, of finest t 0 ~7 c ony cloth, 6s. to neltskin, D'Orsay o , Ribbed, Polish, Mixed, 7 and othef fashionable Cassimeres for Trousers, b f rora 255. to 4-BAhionabl Waistcoats, the greatest variety in Lo n d A on, from 10s. to Oh s great variety of Youths' Cloaks, from 20s upwards. 4,111,1,Z.,r--Every Article warranted of the best quality and work ' a nd equal to any that can be produced. ------...„........L...kp05ite the New Street leading to the Bank. To 1.1 tItIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. 'AP WINES and SPIRITS WINES. Stotit 1,,.. P ORTS. rEa, DOS. F ine ' lt ie, from th e woo d 24s. old ditto, ditt o I cruste 345. Perior old ditto 2Bs. r Y "'ions of th e most celebrated vintages 4os. and 461. Vine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. o_ o , 14s. 13? a stout Wi ne 17s. at ° s h 5a.,„... er.rY flavour 20s. , k ,r.lor chtto, very fine `lenutne P ontac, excellent • [ tqIERRIES. •. • : erY Good ...... .. ....................... , ....... , . , 28s. ,?tcellent ditto .. ale or brown , 345. ''‘ 1 : 1 ! old ditto, 'sptravi coloured 40s. AiarY, superior ditto' . 24s pi a, first qtiality 345. 405.. 01 4 d e t tli s ( b i Rota Tent 245. 28s. 345. on and Mountain 111„4"lias, excellent 34.. 01edst,pIodia Madeira 345. 525. 58s. fast India ditto, very fine arklirp* Champ ' 6os. 70s. lrets ° a h"'" A Larne..... • X;; . .........e . n . t . . 4 ... W . i . n .. e . 5 . . always ".... . o . 'n Draught. SPIRITS. G ALLOW. m; L 6s. Bd. to Ss. Ai,' i,'L Gin, of the first quality •,, ols celebrated Old Tom - 9 s. 4d. `,he Best Old Jamaica Rum Th':3', Good French Brandy iril best Old Ditto, very excellent O6l. 6d. o and Scotch Whickies genuine from bathe - ' 12s. 16s. Still„ ...................................... . rivetit Brandy ... Ii Old Rum Shrub ... %lilt, liit,lll% Rectified Spirit of Wme 2os. , hampers, &. to be paid for en delivery, and the amount ..N.C,,,, ,A 1 when returned. ' tttli° Geer.ders from the Country San be attended to without a Re. W. MOULS p i llc.• a, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS._ .I:4t EXTRAORDINARY EFFICACY OF tt,.if RANKS' SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA, (a tfr-TS h ;" n an d most speedy cure for all Urethral Discharges, Gleets, indie Strictures, and Irritation of the Kidneys, Bladder, . of zittlnre, and Prostate Gland,) has been verified by the testimonials kle t'lellr°n6 eminent members of the Medical Profession, who have ti . e P , iv , !- the use of the Medicine in their public and private prac- R ' c ntler n ah the most signal success. From the list of names of those li r. .. en of the faculty (residins in London) who have furnished I,,,,Lranlis with their high opinions of the efficacy of FRANKS pk-IPC SOLUTION the following are selected keAo ePh Henry Green, isq., F. R. S., one of the Council of the College of Surgeons, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, illi.arefessor of Surgery in King's College, London. . te ett , "bY Cooper, Esq., F. R. S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and w;,",?r nu Anatomy, &c. Qre',t'am Hentsch, Esq., House-surgeon to the Free Hospital, iAnzlea-stree,t, Ilatton;arden. vilr,ler-:- tpraereet,; nder fweedie I , s Surgeon to the Free Hospital, Gre ll!.tton-gardeng:' a ' r hi m a " ' nl 3' by George Franks, Suwon, 90, Blackfriars-road, i n th e 4 ue hadll wholesale and retail Patent Medicine -venders 411. united gdom, in bottles at 25. 9d., 45. 6d., and Ils. „ twol,cpocrijranks may be consulted every day, as usual, until IMPERIAL CONTINENTAL GAS ASSOCIAATION, White Hart Court, Lombard-street, Thursday, 25th Feb., 1836. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a SPE CIAL GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of this ASSOCIATION will be held at No. 69, Lombard-street, on FRIDAY, the 11th of March, at Two o'Clock precisely, for the purpose of considering and resolving upon the expediency of increas ing the Capital, and extending the Operations of the Association, and of proceeding with a Bill in amendment of the present Act of the Association, and authorising and providing for the accomplish ment of these objects. CHARLES FORTNUM, Secretary. PO PARENTS, &c.—A SURGEON perma nently attached to a large Hospital, a moderate distance from London, has a vacancy for a Pupil, to reside in his house, who would hare unusual advantages in Daily Hospital and Dispensary Atten dance, from Private Instructions, Professional and Classical, and the Advertiser's: Private Practice (including Midwifery). He would be treated in all sespects as one of the family. The highest testimonials afforded of qualifications and respectability. For particulars apply to Mr. Lane, 22, George-street, Adelphi, between 12 and 4. Letters post free. RUSSELL HOTEL, PIAZZA, CO VENT-GARDEN. TERMS—BED, 2s. 6d. ; BREAKFAST, Is. 6d. SALTER, has the honour to inform the Nobility, e Gentry, Bankers, Merchants, and others who formerly ho noured the above Hotel with their patronage, that it. is re-opened upon a plan combining first-rate accommodation with comfort and economy, and he confidently trusts that his arrangements made without regard to expense, will meet their approbation and secure their permanent support. T. SALTER respectfully submits the above scale of charges to Gentlemen making a short stay in the metropolis, either for busi ness or pleasure, and begs to assure them that they will not be subjected to any additional outlay for Tavern Expenses. . 4, , t Warm and Cold Baths always ready. GRASSHOPPER DINING ROOMS, 13; gRACECHURCH-STREET, BY THOMAS TERRY. - - rr TERRY begs to return his most g ra t e f u l ack .i_ • nowledgments to his Friends and the Public generally, for the very extensive and flattering patronage he has experienced since the opening of the above Establishment, and has now the pleasure to state that he still continues to supply his customers with the very best articles that the London Markets can produce, and at the same very reasonable charges. Soups•of every description ; Fish, Poultry, Game, Made Dishes, &c., in constant readiness; and Hot Joints served upon hot water plates, at one minute's notice, from Twelve to Seven o'clock. T. T. begs further to state, that nothing on his part shall be found wanting to further the comfort of his friends and the respec tability of his Establishment. FRENCH, GERMAN, ITALIAN, SPANISH, &c. CIRCULATING LIBRARY, EXCLUSIVELY DEVOTED TO FOREIGN LITERATURE, BY WACEY, FOREIGN AND ENGLISH tv • BOOK SELLER, No. 4, OLD BROAD STREET, ROYAL EXCHANGE. CLA as I.—Subscribers paying 51. ss. the Year-31. 3s. the Half year—or 1/. 16s. per Quarter, are entitled to 8 'volumes in town, or 16 in the country ; with New Works and Periodicals. CLASS ll.—Subscribers paying 4/. 41. the Year-21. 12s. 6d, the Half-year—or 1/. 11s. 6d. per Quarter, 6 volumes in town, or 12 in the country ; with New Works and Periodicals. CLASS lll.—Subscribers paying 3/. 3s. the Year--21. 2s. the Half-year—or 11. ss. per Quarter, 4 volumes in town, or 8 in the country. CLA.:SS IV.—Subscribers paying 21. 2s. the Year-11. 51. the Half-year, or 15s. per Quarter, 2 volumes in town, or 4 in the country. . . %* Monthly Subscription, Eight Shillings. Great Additions of very interesting Works have been made, to the French and German part particularly. Terms may be had ; also at T. Boosey and Co.'s Foreign Music Warehouse, 28, Holles-street, Oxford-street. In 2 vols., post Bvo., cloth, prise 11. ls., T HE TIN TRUMPET; or Heads and Tales for the Wise and- Waggish. By the late PAUL CHATFIELD, Edited by JEFFERSON SAUNDERS, Esq. With a Portrait of 40 48 20 48 ?0 40 3( 43 28 32 26 32 27 34 26 32 LEWES MA RKE I.—Feb. 22 Per Quarter. s. d. to s. d. Per Quart, Wheat, White ... 40 0 46 0 Oats Red 34 0 40 0 Pease Barley 26 0 33 0 Oil Cake...lli. M MARKETS. - 40 34 41 - 42 35 40 34 45 er. s. d. to a d. , 20 0 21 0 32 0 34 0 , CS. per '1 housand. Per lb. (I. to b. Beef 6 7 Mutton Veal Pork Lamb 7 8 to 41. Os. (Id. per ton. HULL MARKET.—Feb. 23. Wheat, Old 363.405. 455. New 3Ss. 42x.46+. ----- Foreign —s. s. —s. In bond... —s. —s. —s. Oats, Poland —8.225. 255. Old l6s. 12s. 248. -- Small or Feed.... —s. 16s. 18s —s. —s. 20s. -- Foreign Barley, Norf. & Suf Foreign ~..,... s. -- 10. --.:. Beans 355. 265. 38s..Fore,gn --s. —s. —s. Pease, White...—. 325. 368.385. Grey 32i. 335.114 3. Tares 368 28s. 40s. Foreign Rapeseed. in bond none Free, per last 34/. 37/. Os. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCIIANGE.—Feb. 23 WHEAT, English, White, per 70Ib. ------ R e d 70 7 4 Scotch, Welch, and Manx ' ; 10 7 6 Irish, White 6lu 7 6 ------ Red Foreign OATS, English, Welsh, an d Scotch, per 451 b 33 3 3 7 9 1[4171 Foreign 0 0 Y 0 BARLEY, English, Malting, Per Imp. quarter '34 0 36 0 .—. Scotch an Irish, per 601lis Feeding 3 9 43 11 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 4 ,3 0 44 0 Irish, &c. Foreign . "37 0 43 0 PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 46 0 48 u --- Foreign FLotra, English, per 2801 b. 3O 0 40 0 •---.-- Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs 25 0 27 6 1814.&N CORN, ix r 4401 h. Rya, per Imperial quarter . :32 0 :36 0 MALT, per Imperkt quarter IMPORT or ti clam fur the Week ending Feb. 22. Wheat. 1 Oats. I Barley Flour. Ors. Qrs. Qrs. !Foreign, Brls.l Irish, &c. Scks 6:371 8,034 2,093 0 1 5,909 Oatmeal. l.oadq 40,14 the Author. " To whomsoever we are indebted for the concoction of these volumes, we owe thanks for a very clever collection of scraps, and much amusing, as well as instructive reading."—Literary Gazette. Whittaker and Co. Ave Maria-lane. Just Published, in 12m0,-price 12s. boards, rRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS and IN STRUCTIONS to YOUNG ATTORNIES and AT 'l RNIES' CLERKS ; pointing out measures best calculated for their advantage ; errors into which they may easily fall ; and proper Methods of Practice generally and in various departments. Written from the experience of many years' diligent employment in the general routine of business. - By GEORGE TOMPSON, Attorney at Law. The Second Edition, By JOSEPH GREAVES, Attorney at Law. London : Richards and Co., Law Booksellers, 194, Fleet-street. Price One Shilling, R T HE MONTHLY EPOSITORY for MARCH, Contains 1. Review of " The Provost of Bruges." 2. On Infant Edueation. 3. Remarks by Mrs. Loudon on Combe's " Constitution of Man, in Relation to External Objects." 4. Songs for the Bees, by Ebenezer Elliott. 5. The Metropolitan University. 6. The New Marriage Bill. 7. Specimens of Italian Poets—No. I. Manzoni. 8. The Gossip, a Tale, by Mrs. Leman Grimstone.. 9. Reviews of Bulwer's Monarchy of the Middle Classes, and other Publications., Charles Fox, Paternoster-row. Now Ready, 2 Vols. Bvo., and Map. By I‘l. DEMOCRACY DETocQ I u N EvILLE. AMERICA. " We recommend this work as the very best on the subject of America we have ever met with."—Blackwood. JERUSALEM AND DAMASCUS, Visited during the Successful Campaign of Ibrahim Paeha. By Dr. HOGG. " We have derived unmixed pleasure from the perusal of these volumes."—Atlas. 111. LECTURES on the PHILOSOPHY of HISTORY. By FREDERIC VON SCHLEGEL. Translated by J. B. ROBERTSON, Esq., with a Life of the Author. " The work now before us is doubtlessly a splendid production, replete with the soundest and most extensive erudition."—Metro politan. _I-v~.. MR. JAMES'S WORK ON EDVCATION.:,. 7. In 1 V4-.)1. he EDUCATIONAL I,ll'§Trrimoisrs of Gli'AtiliAll%". By G.. 13: .:It. .1* . 34„ AI E S., Esq: In 2 Vols. post Bvo. The POETRY of LIFE. By Miss STICKNEY, Author of" Pictures of Private Life," &c. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Han Over-square. THE CHRISTIAN REFORMER, to be Published on the Ist of Ktacit, (Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row, price will contain Mr. Baron Aldersou's and Lord Lyndhurst's Judgment against Lady Hewley's Trustees-- The entire Dissenters' Marriage Bill, now before Parliament--Cor respondence on an Attempt in 1721 to deprive Messrs. Pierce and }Janet (Unitarians) of a Presbyterian Endowment—A Discourse on Ecclesiastical Reformation, by M. Virgile Calland, Minister of the French (Unitarian) Church—On Schisms—Answer in Verse to an Offer of Church Preferment—" Swear not at all "—On the Do ctrine of the New Testament concerning Jesus Christ—Songs of Liberty, No. M.—Notes on Passages of Scripture—John. Pym, the noble-minded Patriot—On Praying to be led into the Truth— Full Report of Proceedings at Manchester, to celebrate the Fiftieth Anniversary of Manchester College, York, Mark Phillips, Esq., M.P., in the Chair—Correct Report of the Discussion at a Court of Governors of Orphan Working School, on the Closing of the Chapel to Exclude the Presbyterian Ministers, by whose Predeces sors and Ancestors the Charity was mainly founded; &c., &c. • CATHEDRAL ANTIQUITIES.--. The Author and Publishers, on completing the Volume de voted to WORCESTER CATHEDRAL, and examining the Stock of the whole work, find that only a very few volumes of some Cathedrals remain unsold ; and as this work con tain delineations of the most interesting Examples of the Architec tural Styles and Details of all Ages, from the 11 th to the 16th Century, it will be found peculiarly usef u l t o A rc hi tects, Builders, and Antiquaries. The Architects who have lately made designs for the NEW HOUSES of PARLIAMENT, admit that they could not have effected such drawings as they have seut in, but for the numerous and accurate prints in this publication. Gentlemen desirous of making up sets of the CATHEDRAL ANTIQUITIES, or of having any particular Volume or Numbers, are advised to order the same without delay, to secure good impres sions of the Plates. The Cathedrals published, at the following prices, are, £ 5. Salisbury 3 3 Oxford Norwich Winchester York .. 315 Exeter Lichfield ...... 1 18 Peterborough 1 18 *.* Large paper copies, with Proofs of the Plates, may be obtained of Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown,,Green, and Longman, Paternoster- Row ; and the Author, 17, Burtoitstreet. £ s. Gloucester ... 2 10 Bristol ......... 1 4 Hereford ...... 1 16 Worcester...... 1 16 HER MAJESTY'S . DRAWING ROOM, AFULL ACCOUNT of HER MAJESTY'S DRAWING ROOM, with a Correct List of the Com pany present, will he given in the " Court Journal" of TO MORROW, which, besides all the Gaieties and Novelties of the Week, will contain : Hints to Young Ladies who visit the Opera. The Beauties at the Court Ball at Brussels. A curious edition of " Separation.—A tragic comedy." A Visit to Madame Letitia Bonaparte. The Queen of Spain's Favourite. Numerous anecdotes, facetiae, &c. This interesting Gazette of the Fashionable World is publihed for Henry Colburn, at the Office, 191, Catherine-street, St rin d ; and supplied, free of postage, by all Booksellers and Newsvendes. THE MARKETS--(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. There are gcod arrivals of Wheat, Barley, and Flour, this week*, but a short quantity of Oats. The Wheat trade re mains firm at Monday's prices. Earley, Beans, and Peas, ate unaltered. Oats are again rather dearer, as there are fey at market. In the Flour trade there has been a slack demandthis week. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. English Irish - Foreign SMITHFIEL The supply to this day's market dull, at the following PRICES PER STONE OF SLI s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 6 Second quality ditto '2 10 3 2 Prime large Oxen 4 '2 4 4 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Prime small ditto 4lO 5 2 S'lckling Calves each ,14 u 30 01 SUPPLY, AS PER CL Sheep. I 2,530 Beasts. 320 NEWG Beef, inferior --- middling -- prime large „ - prime emal Veal COUNTRY Ci Per Quarter. Abingd0n......... Ando - ver Birmingham- Bridport ............,.,.... Cireiicester Guildford . Hereford Highworth .--... Maidenhead --.- Moninouth,--......... Reading Southampton —.— Stroud Tewkesbury Uxbridge Warminster ........... Wincisorw. Worcester.—...—... I Pigs. 370 ITE AND LEA At per stone, s d. to s d s. d. to s. d 4 2 6 Mutton, inferior Y 6 2 8 2 8 210 - middling 2lO 3 2 3 4 3 6 ---- prime 3 d 4 2 1 8 310 Pork, large. .... 3 4 4 0 3 8 5 0 -small. 4 4 4 8 DENH ALL MARKETS. *, the Carcass. :ORN MARKETS DURIN Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. S. to s. 22 • 30 24 23 16 22 26 30 22 28 26 30 20 30 23 26 22 29 28 34 26 30 22 29 21 27 21 27 28 32 20 24 22 32 17 28 24 30. 22 26 21 22 20 26 5. tO 5. 32 40 - 46 3L 40 33 40 4U 46 - 42 33 40 36 48 - 35 30 44 .G THE WEEK. Beans. Pease. 6. ta S. IRISH MARKETS. DUBLIN MARKET NOTE for the WEEK ENDING Averag e 23 11 FEB. 19 ~, 6 0 ' From 962 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone l6 U If Bere IS stone 0 8 Barley 3,059 Oats l4 stone lO 0 18,002 Flour, per cv , t ... S stone ' 5 0 t. 8.1 0atmea1.....----- ri stone lO 13 Sold to Bakers only. 111,072 Cwt. Flour II 6 I 15 0 I 13 nisi Average price of Wheat and Flour 35,. Od. per sack. Receipts of Flour, 15,914 ` Firsts from 14s. 115. to 17.. 01 sales o „„` /Seconds fr om II:. 0.1. to 13 s. 61 Thirds ..... vnicE or BREAD. Quartern Loaf 7d. I Half Quartern 31/,d. 16 0 12 0 17 0 14 U IS a 10 4 U 1i CORK MA RKETS.—Feb. 20. Wheat (per 105t.)...17s Od. to:22s. 6tl. Oats (per 14st.) Os. 7d. to 11 3 .2 d. Barley (per 165t.)... 10 6 13 8 I Flour (per cwt) 3 U 14 U Oatmeal (per cwt.) los. Od. to I is. Od. Beet; sd. to 6d. • Mutton, sd. to 6d. ; Ve4l, Rd. ; Pork, 2d. to 2 ; d. ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to 1•Al. per 13. PRICE OP BUTFER. To the Dlerchants First Quality 9os Secand B7 Third Fourth 76 ...... .. Fifth C7 Sixth To the Count' , 82s. • • CLONMELL INIAI3/CE7---r5....2b. W. , j , . 0 , .....- ..- '• ~., , '''''`: - Per Mk,' ' ' -', •.. -' '''', - 8 . 4, .i 0...0. ' ; ;',' ; . . .4 d, k' ji. ed . . , New Butter ' 00 0t022 0 Hides (raw) 32 0t032 ts Oatmeal - ' 13 (3 ;4 0 Bacon fibs 0 7 0 't 9 0 liendered_Lard •-•-• 0 3'2 0 Heads: •%0:0 • , ..4 Q. _. _, Per .OAg. Flour, Second '',) 6 . 0 20 6 I Flour, Thirds 20 0 21 6 —Household...24 U 24 6 . ; - 'Fourths 0 16 4 1 y+ 3 4 Per thud Rapeseed 20 0 ....10 0 12 0 Bore 8 0 10 (01 Barleyas U 3 4 l'er Stone. Wheat. 0 11 0 12 Oats 0 9 0 11 Tallow (rough) 4 6 5 0 Potatoes 0 0 U 3 KILKENNY Wheat (perbarrel) 18s. 3d. to 21s. (kl. Barley 9 9 11 9 Oats 8 6 10 0 MARKETS. Beef (per lb. Mutton 0 3 0 5 Pork Veal Fresh Butter 0 10 1 U Salt Ditto Potatoes (per st.) 0 2 U 3 Flour (per bag) 11 Butter (per cwt.) lit) Bacon Pigs 27 Coals 1 scc HADDINGI2 Wheat. 46s Od 3 , sod 33s Od 478 qrs.of First . 6 ;econd Third There were verage ALKLIT CHELTENHA Per Bushel. ---- ;.Cl.tc;.Cl Wheat Barley Oats . 2 6 4 0 Beans pease flay 0 26 0 O 92 0 O 29 0 O 1 1 TCH MARKETS. :ON CORN MARKET.—Feb. 19. Barley. $ Oats. lease. Beans. I 32s od 25s Od 'la (hi 34s d 2os Od 22s 0:1 28s Od 31s 0(1 241 Od His Od I —s Od 29s Od Wheat in inarket,467 whereof were sold. 15 Unsold.--0 Grey. It. ISs. Sd II CORN MARKET.—. I. B.l2ths. Tel). IS, Wheat. Barley. f•case. Beans. Fir►t I 456 Od 3ls 0.1 25$ 3d I 353 nd 35 Od Second 37s Od 27s Od 208 8d 1 , 283 04 28. Od Third 26s 3d 203 0 4 Me Od 23. Od 124 Od There has not been for many years so much ac tivity prevailing as at present in the manufacturing districts. Many manufacturers have now more orders on hand than they can execute. There are now orders in this country for be tween 200 and 300,000 tons of iron for rail-roads ; and the iron manufacture has not for a long time been in so prosperous a state. Since the Ist of September last wrought iron has increased 3/. per ton. The mining districts of the north of England are also in a thriving state. Lead, which for many years bore a ruinously low vice, is now highly remunerative, and in great demand. TAXES bN KNOWLEDGE.—On Wednesday even ing a public meeting was held at Theobald's-road for the pur pose of petitioning Parliament for the repeal of the stamp-du ties on newspapers. At 8 o'clock Thomas Wakley, Esq., M. P., was unanimously called to the chair. Ho we:. accom panied by Mr. Duncombe, M. P. for Finsbury. The chair man introduced the business of the meeting in a very appro priate manner ; and resolutions condemnatory of the stamp duty on the press, and urging by irresistible and pointed arguments its entire abolition, were passed with unanimity and acclamation loud and long. A petition, praying for the total repeal of the stamp duty was then agreed to. Thanks were voted to the Chairman and Mr. Duncombe; these were acknowledged, and the crowd separated at half past eleven. In the Loans', nothing of public interest occurred. The Marquis of Londonderry seemed very sore on the subject of being implicated in certain equivocal proceedings having rela tion to the alleged design of the Orange Association to change the succession. His Lordship gave notice that he would on Thursday next bring the subject of these Associations before the House, and purge his reputation from what he called " the foul insinuations made elsewhere for party purposes." Lord Wynford also said that on Thursday next he, too, would clear his character. In the COMMONS', after some other matters of less impor tance, Lord J. Russell presented his Majesty's answer to the Address voted by the House last Tuesday respecting Orange Lodges. It concludes thus wisely, and—to the Country, satis factorily :—" It is my firm determination to discourage all such societies in my dominions ; and I rely with confidence on the fidelity of my loyal subjects to support me in this determina tion." It was npticed that the Hon. Member for Hull did not takeoffhis hat, as is usual when a Royal Message is being read. Subsequently a singular scene, originating in a consciousness of Conservative weakness, arose out of a motion for the appoint ment of a Committee to inquire into the recent election of town councillors for the borough of Poole. The Hon. Members, the Gallant Colonels Perceval and Sibthorp, beat a retreat twice, moving an adjournment, and as many times were beaten. On the presentation of a petition for an equalization of the duties on paper, the Chancellor of the Exchequer said, that he hoped no motions on the subject would be brought forward until he made his financial statement for the year, when the question, which was now under the consideration of Govern ment, would be dealt with. The Right Hon. Gentleman also pledged himself to a reduction of taxes. In answer to a ques tion from Mr. Young, Mr. P. Thomson stated that it was not the intention of Government to introduce any measure on the subject of the timber duties at present. No Bill affecting those duties could come into operation, under the suggestion of the Committee, until 1837 ; but a Bill would be intro duced in the course of the Session for that purpose. Mr. Wakley gave notice of his intention of moving for a return of the minutes of a late Court-martial Jon the two marines who recently died after having been flogged at Woolwich. Major Fancourt said he should bring forward and press to a division a motion for the abolition of flogging in the army. A return of the number of men who have suffered corporeal punish ment or imprisonment, after some discussion, was agreed to. On the motion of Mr. Hume a return of the amount of salaries and fees received by the Lords Commissioners of the Great Seal was ordered. Leave was given to bring in several Bills. The House did not adjourn till nearly four o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL' S. THE RIDDLESWORTH, P. P. Even on Lord Jersey's lot THE PORTLAND HANDICAP, P. P. 3 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Mundig 6 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Birdlime—taken 6 to 1 agst Mr. Etwall's Revenge 6 to 1 agst Mr. Sowerby's Rioter 7 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Dacre—taken 10 to 1 agst Mr. Cooke's Brother to Hope 14 to 1 agst Mr. S. Stanley's Tiber THE DERBY. 11 to 1 agst Ld Jersey's Bro. to Nell Gwynne 12 to 1 agst Mr. E. Peel's The Mummy—taken 14 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Brother to Maria 15 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Brother to Beiram—taken 16 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Brother to Riddleswerth 20 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Bro. to Bamfylde 35 to 1 agst Mr. W. Chifney's The Athenian 30 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's. Erniliana colt 40 to 1 agst Mr. Skipsey's The Bard—takes 40 to 1 agst Mr. Edwards's Mulberry—taken The only change of consequence was in Brother to Beiram, who was backed at five points less than he was quoted at on Monday. THE EGHAM STEEPLE CHACE. This race took place yesterday, and, although a reasonable dread of Vivian materially affected the number of entries, attracted a very numerous company.' The Sweepstakes was for l 0 sous. each, list. 71b. each, for horses of all denominations: the inhabitants very liberally adding 50 sous. to the stake. The line of country chosen was a flat of rather more than three miles in length, and over meadow land, excepting only one piece of fallow : the fences were two or three and thirty in number, including some bullfinch ers ; in addition to which there were three brooks and two or three lanes to cross. The starting took place in Cherry Orchard, near Chertsey ; and the finish in a field belonging to Air. Willis, within a quarter of a mile of the town ; flags being placed throughout the line. A little after two o'clock the following horses appeared at the post : Captain Lamb's Vivian Captain Becher. Mr. Bryan's Red Deer Air. Powell. Mr. Crommellin's Butterfly Owner. Mr. Seffert's Parasol Mr. Bloxham's Hop Duty Owner. Butterfly jumped off with the lead, Parasol waiting upon her until nearly through the second field ; she then took up the run ning, and was first over the brook, Vivian charging it at almost the same instant, and, like the mare, clearing it in beautiful style : the others took a narrower brook to the right of them. Parasol continued in advance at a ratling pace, till they reached the first lane, where she refused the fence, into the next field, and by so doing nearly knocked down Butterfly, who entered the lane at the same spot. Vivian came up at the moment, and was first into the field, retaining - the lead to the next lake, where Parasol again showed in front , went in and out like a shot, and for a second time took up the work, Vivian lying next her, and the others in good places. 'The second brook was cleared by all without any mischance, but in jumping at the fence out of the next lane, Parasol overreached her herself, wrenched of a shoe, and was constrained to give up the lead to Red Deer, Vivian being now close up. At the road which intersected the line tmo fields from home, Red deer was leading, Parasol second, Vivian third, and Butterfly at their heels ; here Parasol refused again, and the race was left to the two horses. They charged the brook into the winning field at the same moment, Vi vian, as it appeared to us, taking it a trifle out of the straight line and thereby losing a little ground. Nevertheless, the race up to the flags was very severe, Red Deer winning with great difficulty by half a length. Parasol was third by about three or four lengths, Butterfly fourth (well up), and Hop Duty last. Notwithstanding the severity of the pace, and the number of the fences, there were not any falls. In the absence'of the Earl of Errol, the Earl of Uxbridge officiated as umpire. COURSING. pEPTFORD INN MEETING For the Claret, 5 sovs. each. Captain Delme's Dicebox ran a bye, Mr. Phipps's dog not being there ; Mr. Chamberlayne's Charcoal ran a bye, Mr. Heathcote's dog not being there ; Mr. Harries's Hardwick agst Mr. Etwall's Elster, undecided; Mr. H. Fleetwood's Flirt ran a bve, Mr. Legh's dog not being there; Mr. Goodlake's Glee beat Mr. A. Wynd ham's Wonder; Mr. Inskip's lon beat Mr. Chamberlayne's Coal ; Mr. Goodlake's The Glama beat Mr. Harries's Honeysuckle ; Mr. Inskip's Image beat Mr. A. Wyndham's Winkey. _Port Stakes, 3 sous. Mr. Fleetwood's Flapdragon beat Mr. Wyndh am ' s W a l s t e i n ; Mr. Bar ries's Haycock beat Mr. Ettw all's Entre Nous ; Mr. Mo rant's Monse beat Mr. Chamberlaync's Captive ; Mr. Inskip's Iron beat Mr. Goodlake's Garland-100 yards on Follows, no competition. Sherry Stakes. Mr. Fleetwood's Fugleman beat Captain Delme's David ; Mr. Etwall's Emperor beat Mr. Wyndham's Vampire ; Mr. Inskip's Isabel beat Mr. Chamberlayne's Cinus ; Mr. Chamberlayne's Curlew beat Mr. Wyndham's Woodbine ; Captain Delme's Dart beat Mr. A. Wyndham's Wickball. TROTTING iv SADDLE.-Mr. Budge, of Lambeth, and Mr. Burrows, of Stocliwell,.,rode ,their match on Wednead4, , ''between Devi/sham and.4l l 3iMAly, eoritestAsii) for '25/. tside,. 'twd Miles in saddle. Mr. Burrows went off well, and had the best of it all through, winning well and without distress. • - • ' ,D MARKET. was not great, and the trade was I. TO SINE THE OFFALS. 8. d. to s.d . Inferior Sheep 3 0 Second quahty ditto 3 4 3 S Coarse-wwolled ditto 4 4 4 8 Seuthdown Wethers Large Hogs I Smiii Porkers . I Quarter old Pigs each) 10 U 14 0 ARK'S STATEMENT. Calves. 235 BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, FEB. 21.—The Government has just purchased the register of the Parliament of Paris from the year 1253 to 1263; the collection forms 34 volumes in folio, and will be the more interesting, as Flanders was under the jurisdiction of the Parliament of Paris up to the year 1526. During the months of December and January, the average number of travellers on the railroad from this city to Malines was never less than . Boo daily. In December the total number of travellers was 28,000 ; in January above 29,000 ; it seems probable that the number in February, will be still greater. T o hav e a not i on of the enormous quantity of foreign goods which are in the warehouses of Frankfort at the moment that the new tariff of customs is going to be put in force, we need only to learn that the amount of the duties to which they are liable is already above 2,000,000 of florins. BRUSSELS, FEB. 22.—A crime, which endangers all the bases not o n l y o f po li t i cal organization, but of social order, has just been committed in broad day light, in the city, which is the seat of G overnment. We read the following article in the Liberal :—" Violation of a Domicile ; Attempt at Assassi nation.—Just as we are going to press, twenty men, as well corporals as privates, of the. Regiment of Guides, forcibly en tered our e s t a bli s h ment. They forced their way into our office and the adjoining room, and with their sabres destroyed every thing, not forgetting even a cabriolet that stood in the vesti bule. Af ter this heroic exploit, and after having had the base ness to ill-use M. Gillot, one of our editors, who was alone in one of the rooms, they hastily retreated. We shall return tomorrow to these acts of brutality, which would not be com mitted even in Turkey."—Brussels Papers, Feb. 23. CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN. 27.—The energetic interference of England seems at length to put an end to the arbitrary sys tem of the Egyptian Government in Syria. Before the much talked-of firma n to the Pacha of Egypt was issued by the Porte at the desire of England, steps had been taken, by or ders from Alexandria, which leave little doubt that Mehemet Ali will readily yield to all the reasonable demands of Eng land. We are very curious here to learn what passes in the English Parliament, because it is believed that our affairs will become the subject of serious discussions. Meantime, the Sultan proceeds with his reforms. IVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, FEB. 24.-A very fair demand has been experienced to-day for cotton ; 5,000 bale s are estimated to have been sold. New Bowed are more freely offered, and barely maintain yesterday's prices. The particulars are -_250 Pernams, 1 lid. to 13d. ; 350 Ba hias, 104 d. to 128 d; 200 Maranhams, 120. to 131 d. ; Su rats, 60. to Bd. ; remainder American, Bkd. to 11d. ; Or leans, 12kd. " We, the' Council of the ancient and loyal borough of Wigan, most humbly beg to approach your Majesty's Royal presence, and beseech your Majesty's gracious acceptance of this our loyal Address. " It is with feelings of true and unfeigned regard, that we tender to your Majesty our assurance of our increased attach ment to your Throne and Royal Person, and our earnest hope that your Majesty may long continue to reign both over the persons and in the hearts of your loyal subjects. "We tender to your Majesty our most grateful thanks for those measures of reform which were passed during the last session of Parliament ; more especially for that which has placed the Municipal Corporations of the Kingdom on a new basis, one calculated to promote the happiness of the commu nities under their respective governments, and not less the general interests of the country' at large. " The introduction of the measure of Municipal Corporation Reform by your Majesty's Ministers, is one other proof to your Memorialists of the desire of those Ministers to consult in all their measures the true well-being of their fellow-subjects, and your Majesty's approval of the measure is the best proof your Memorialists could desire, that your Majesty is equally anxious for the attainment of the same-end. " Your Memorialists beg to assure your Majesty of their most perfect confidence in your Majesty's present advisers, and to intreat your Majesty to second them with your strenuous support in carrying forward such other measures as they deem requisite for the increased welfare and happiness of your Ma jesty's dominions." KING'S BENCH-THURSDAY. ALLAN V. SMITH AND ANOTHER Sir F. POLLocK (with whom were Sic W. Follett and Mr. Holies) stated the case. It was an action brought to recover a sum of 3351. 45., being the amount of goods ordered -by the defendants, who are linen drapers at Bristol, from the plaintiff, a wholesale linen warehouseman, carrying on business in London. The goods were sent according to sample, in the month of April, 1835, in two parcels. The first were sent on the 10th and the second on the 18th ; and on the 20th of April, after the receipt of the first parcel, the defendants wrote to say that they were by no means equal to the sample, and should be sent back. They subsequently wrote on receipt of the second parcel to say that they would keep them, as they were nearer in quality to the samples than the others, and offered to pay for that portion. It would be his duty to show that the goods were equal to the sample, and if he established that fact he had no doubt that the Jury would give him a verdict for the entire sum claimed. In their second letter the defendants stated that they had lodged the sum of 1021. 13s. 7d., being the value of the second bale sent, and that more than that they would not pay. The goods returned still remain at the wharf, the plaintiff having refused to take them back, as he was satisfied that the order had been properly executed. John Morris—l am warehouseman to" the plaintiff, who car ries on business in London. The defendants are linen dra pers, of Bristol. They are in the habit of paying their ac.. counts by bills. I was at Bristol in 1835, and called upon the defendants, who gave me an order which I now produce. The witness here read the order, which was for several bales of linen canvas and dowlas. I produced to the defendants samples of the goods. There was one bale for which I had no sample. The goods were sent, and I have since seen them at the wharf, after they had been returned, and they are equal to the sample, but they are very much knocked up, and in a most inferior condition to what they were when they left our warehouse. I left no samples, nor did Mr. Smith shew me any samples of former goods. George Corderey, a carman in the employment of the plaintiff, proved having delivered the goods at the Bull Wharf, in London, addressed to the defendants. Mr. ERLE, for the defendants, would admit the delivery of the goods, and their subsequent return. John A. Allan, son to the plaintiff, recollects sending the goods to the defendant on the 10th and 18th of April, 1835. They were sent as they had been received from Scotland, in the same packages, having merely been examined to ascertain their quality. I have since seen the goods at the wharf, and have compared them with the samplM, with which they correspond. John Gladstaines.—l belong to a wholesale linen warehouse in St. Paul's Churchyard. I have seen the goods at the wharf, about a month ago. The samples were produced by the plain tiff's son, a warehouseman. I compared them, and I think the goods answered the samples, and that the order was well exe cuted. Igo entirely from the samples which were produced, and also from my knowledge of the article. Mr. Oliver, a wholesale linen-draper, had also compared the goods at the wharf with the sample, and on the average they are equal to the sample. Being frequently packed and un packed, takes off the finish, and depreciates the value of the goods. Mr. Jackson.—l am extensively employed in the sale of linen-drapery, and think the order remarkably well-executed, with the exception of the bale of canvas, which would not an swer my purpose ; but that bale is also equal-to the sample. John Haffendcn, linen-draper.—l have compared the goods with the samples, which I think on the average equal to the samples. There may be a shade inferior in one instance, and a shade superior in another ; but the order was well executed, and would have satisfied me. E. Robinson calendered goods for manufacturers. I have compared the goods, and think, with the exception of the can vas, they answer the samples. The canvas is calendered, which enhances its price a farthing a yard; and it depends upon what purpose it is required, whether it may answer or not. Mr. ERLE addressed the Jury for the defendants, and con tended that the goods were not accordi4; to the sample, in asmuch as the plaintiff's witnesses had admitted that the canvas was calendered, and that the sample was uncalendered. After a lengthened discussion between the Counsel on both sides, it was arranged that a verdict should be taken for the defendant upon the three first issues, subject to the opinion of the full Court upon the right of the plaintiff to hate a verdict entered for him. SHERIFF'S COURT-THURSDAY. LEIVIS V. MICHAEL BRUCE, ESQ. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who sued in forma pauperis, and has been butler to the defendant and Lady Parker, his wife, (widow of the late Admiral Sir Peter Par ker,) to recover the sum of 57. 12s. for wages. The defend ant had pleaded that he was not liable ; that he had tendered to the plaintiff the sum that was due to him ; that the plain tiff had left his service of his own accord • and that the plain tiff so misconducted himself that the defendant had discharged him, and he had no right to the allowance of warning, (It may be necessary to state that masters may discharge servants instanter for moral misconduct, wilful disobedience of orders, and habitual neglect.) Mr. BELL stated the plaintiff's case. Mr. C. PHILLIPS addressed the Jury at great _length. lu the course of his address he stated-that the plaintiff could not recover, for he bad been guilty of vvilful disobedience. , The` SHERIFF summed up, observing that the question wag .of importance, as regards masters and servants, and would leave society in an uncomfortable state if a master could not discharge a servant for misconduct. • The Jury returned a verdict for the defendant. POLICE INTEI,LIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Yesterday John Covey, who was lately clerk in the Post office at-Colchester, and whose examination on another charge appeared in our paper this day week, was examined before Mr. MINSIIULL, charged with stealing a letter containing a 51. note, the property of John Harrison. After evidence had been taken, and the prisoner bad declined saying anything, he was fully committed for trial. UNION-HALL. Yesterday Samuel Thomas, a tall powerful man, employed as a labourer by the parochial authorities of Camberwell, was brought before Mr. WEDGWOOD, charged with having, on the preceding night, attempted to shoot Mr. Richard Thomas, a gentleman residing at Sydenham, recently appointed one of the guardians of the parish under the new Poor Law Act. Simmons, the policeman, said that there were two or three persons present when the prisoner loaded the gun, and that they beard him say that he intended to shoot Mr. Thomas on his •way home. &lr. WEDGWOOD said that the evidence of those parties was most important, and as it appeared they hesitated in coming forw and to give their evidence without compul s i on , th e Magis trate, immediately directed summonses to b e i ssue d f or t h e i r apprehension, and in the meantime remanded the prisoner. LAMBETH-STREET. Yemerday Mr. COOMBE, the Magistrate who lately belonged to Om: Thames Police-office, and who has been appointed to succeed the late Mr. 'Walker at this office, took his seat on the bench for the first time, with the Hon. G. C. NORTON and Mr. :HARDWICK. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT FOSTON- HALL. 'Abridged from the Derby Reporter.) 13(!tr,veen the hours , of one and two on Saturday morning aEsdq.,. dread f ul amiffireily, a broket Fc 'out in the residence of C. T. Wood, part of th e mansion, ,sttiloln•nlolatlbli, g bare which l) ra walls re main ,ed. Th e alarm was first g i ven b y a crac kling, near the nut tl g gee ping -ro om o f t h e , secon d son , who, waking, rushed l e e d in the princip al in stantly from the charm tier through the smoking corridor, 4%0 at the risk c 4 s o the g reat cation, continued ringing g ... . . window. The cause of the fire has not been ascertained. The ringing of the alarm bell, and the awful blaze of the flames, soon brought the inhabitants from the neighbouring villages and farm-houses to assist. Some musical instruments and a considerable quantity of books were rescued, though much damaged ; a costly library, and .the whole contents of one of the lower rooms, perished in the conflagration. Several valuable turning lathes, with complete sets of tools belong ing to each, were destroyed, as well as much furniture, and the wearing apparel of the whole family. To the sleeping rooms all access was cut off. Every effort was now made for breaking off the commu nication of the mansion with the kitchen and its appendages, which arrested the progress of the fire. The Burton-upon- Trent engines were in full play at half-past four, but the fire streaming out in torrents on all sides of the house, was not subdued till after a twelve hours' desolation ; and even in the succeeding night would have continued its ravages, had not the engines remained on the spot. Whatever portion of the valuable property was extricated in the early stage of the fire, was due to the self-possession, courage, and cool judgment of each member of the family —female no less than male. The peasantry exerted them selves to the utmost, and their conduct throughout exhi bited evidences of improved understanding and heart, as compared with what would have been xnanifested in such circumstances a quarter of a century ago ; which improve ment Mr. Wood, in thanking the labourers, Attributed to the efforts now making for diffusing education. PARIS-MONDAY. (From a Correspondent.) I will endeavour to gratify your curiosity, and describe the effect produced on the ptiblic mind here by the debate on Lord Dudley Stuart's motion, on the 19th inst. Con siderable anxiety existed in Paris to be informed of the cha racter, and the result of that debate. The French cer tainly think that the Chamber of Deputies exhibited a generous spirit towards Poland, as well as a firm and states manlike regard for the interests of France, in carrying in favour of Polish nationality the Amendment to the Address proposed by the King's Ministers. They waited with im patience, therefore, for the time when the Member of the English House of Commons should, on the same subject, evince a generosity and foresight equal to that which marked the eloquent speeches of St. Mark Gerardin and Odillon Barrot. It must be confessed that the effect pro duced by the debate was not commensurate with the ex pectations which. had been raised. The French are morti fied and disappointed to find the Turkish and Polish questions so imperfectly understood, and their importance so little appreciated in England. At the same time, their national vanity is in no slight degree gratified by perceiving that they have expressed at once in a loftier, in a more independent, and in a sincerer manner, their opinions towards Russia. The siteech of Lord Dudley Stuart has been generally approved of, and amongst those who followed him in the debate, Lord Pollington has attracted a good deal of attention. This young gentleman, who has just returned from an oriental tour of two years, rose in his place in the House to bear testimony to a circumstance but little un derstood in France and in England—the great and dan gerous influence which Russia exercises on the Sclavvnic populations of Turkey and Austria, from the Black Sea to the Adriatic. The French say, and I believe with reason, that the dis inclination to interfere with the peaceable enjoyment of our domestic comforts, is the ruling principle of the foreign policy of England. F or m y p ar t, I h o ld J o h n B u ll to b e right in thinking of himself first; but it may be feared, that in adhering too strictly to this selfish principle he may be come familiarized with the feeling, that his dignity, his In fluence, and his character in Europe are diminished ; and it may be doubted whether this narrow' and exclusive re gard for his material interests does not put in jeopardy, not _only those very interests, but the national honour of his country. To be consistent we should acknowledge that our aver sion to, or our excessive fear of the consequences of war, under any circumstances, are carriad to such a point, that they constitute the end and the object—that they are, in fact, the great secret of our policy. Unfortunately, this secret was but too clearly divulged in the debate, and the agents of Russia were present to observe attentively the exact degree of apathy produced in Eyeand by her love of ease. So long as our internal wealth and prosperity pro duce a disinclination to adopt any decisive course of action, Russia will seize the propitious opportunity—will profit by our lethargy—and extend her aggressive projects. CORONERS' INQUESTS. DREADFUL DEATH OF A YOUNG GIRL BY FIRE.--Yes terday afternoon an inquest was held in the Board-room of St.' George's Hospital, Hyde Park-corner, before Mr. Higgs, on view of the body of Miss Sarah Lutman, a fine girl aged fourteen years, who was burned to death. Mi.s. Sarah Lock, of Percival Cottage, Parson's-green, knew the deceased, whose parents occupied apartments in her house. On Monday evening last witness was in her bed-room, when she heard violent screams in the front room on the first floor. On opening the door witness was shocked at discovering the deceased ascending the stairs in one com plete blaze. The unhappy sufferer at this moment was ex claiming in a frantic mantic!. Help, help, or I shall die." Witness opened tile street door, and gave an alarm ; and in the interim the deceased rushed into witness's bedroom, and rolled herself on the bed, the clothes of which, in consequence, etzught fire, and it was with great difficulty that witness preserved her infant, which was asleep on the bed. By the timely assist ance of several neighbours the deceased was immersed in blankets, and the flames in the room soon extinguished, although at one time great fears were entertained that the house would be burnt to the ground. Mr., liouse, a surgeon in the neighbourhood, promptly attended, aod appropriate applications were 'made to the person of the unfortunate girl, whose sufferings were of the most agoni: ing descrip tion ; but she was sufficiently sensible to state that the catastrophe occurred by her clotheS' catching fire while she was reaching something from .the mantreslitielf: On the same evening she was placed on a feather bed, and re moved in a coach.. to .the -hospital: — She expired early on Tuesdaymorning. The Jury returned a verdict of “ Accidental death." MELANCHOLY. SUICIDE OF A YOUTII.--Last night, at seven o'clock, an Inquest was held at the Rockingham Arms, Hosier•lane, Snow-hill, before Mr. PAYNE, and a very respectable Jury, on view of the body of lames Claret, aged 16 years. William Brandon, apprentice to Mr. Green, printer, of King-street, Snow-hill, deposed that the deceased was his fellow-apprentice, and resided in Mr. Green's family. On Thursday morning, about one o'clock, witness discovered the deceased suspended to a beam by a rope, in the count-, ing-house. An alarm was given, and a surgeon shortly at tended and cut him down, and used endeavours to restore animation, but without success. By the CORONER-1 cannot account for the deceased's committing the act. Mr. Green, his master, did not behave harshly to him. lam not aware of his being acquainted with atiy female, or that he was labouring under any indis position—of late he has been dejected in spirits. On Mon day last he acknowledged to me that he had contemplated suicide, but that he had abandoned the rash idea, and hoped I would not tell his master. The Jury returned a verdict—" That the deceased des troyed himself while in a state of temporary deisigement." a sat ; o,s two p oor The Annual Dinner of the Friendly Society o f Licensed Victuallers took place yesterday at the Crow n and Anchor Tavern, Strand. Mr. Francis Ward , th e senior Trustee of the Society was in the Chair. , 1 _ , Lord J. Russell hid erased the name of J. B. Freeland, Esq. Too LATE I—Last Thursdav , o n hearing a from the list of Magistrates recomme nded for the approval of to, placing his Lordship, p ra yi ng for Mr his Majesty, an address was signedon s by 42a5turCdbaylehtehse Ktincg,ts Chichester bur_ u g smi e gr s n. s e in s F , ar a ne n eu d iaal sent nadrr, s i v t r h ee e di n s as a tt m a tt e he evening Mayor's, r b e m' 'n men were lookingvs W. C. N ew l and, Esq., instead of Mr. Freeland, among the Magistrates tip_ pointed. On Tuesday week , on the beach, nea r Brunswick-terrace, for oysters thro • n up by the late gale , the y saw somet hing curious rolling abo u t i n the surf. One of them pulled it out o f t h e water, when it proved to be a bladder with something heavy inside; they cut it open and found it contained eleven pieces of money : but unable to make out the letters, they took the coins to Mr. Thatcher, of the King's-road, by whom On examination they were discovered to be coins of tho reigns of Agrippa, Vespasian, Domitian, Nero, Faustina, Commodus, Trajan, Adrian, and Claudius. Two of the coins have been sold to ir Herbert Taylor, and three others have been purchased by Lady Rodd and Lady Whitshed.—. Brighton Guardian. This day was published, in I Vol. Bvo , price Bs. bd., or IN ith appendix containing plates, &c., 10 s . 0 N INS A NI T Y ; Its NATURE, CAUSES and CURE. By W. B. NEVILLE, Esq. Of Earl's Court House, Brompton. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman.