The Sun. — London, England, 1832-04-27 00:00:00

/ o/-Pt-.fir -4) d GL - /~ • _ . ,/ ,- - --2 , ------- a -z- . --- 1 , _ i , • , Atex. " n..i 1. . ..- c:_:_-_,...i, . _ la.,``,:ve 1), • ,- -„-- 1.4 --...- ..--21t..- ' '';r , P - i•- ;,-- ,'"'A, .. • . c 6. , 7 • A, %I- - - . 7 .: , - .5:' , ~0. 1 (. ., ,,.,,,,,, c, 14 , ',0, , _ix itt.:S:lt ii,4 4:4 , g• f ' . (_-% . / ... 0 ,/ ' • 1_ , „ - . hill '. ' j CONTRACT FOR ELM TIMBER. NAVY-OFFICE, APRIL 26, 1832. THE Principal OFFICIERS an d COM MISSIONERS of his_MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, That on WEDNESDAY, the 9th of May next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such persons a , alay be willing to contract for supplying EIGHT HUNDRED and EIGHTY LOADS of ELM TIMBER, and THIRTY-EIGHT ELM TREES for PUMPS. The Timber must have been felled between the middle of November and the end of February last, and is to be delivered, at prices including all carriage and other expenses, by or before the 31st of DECEMBER next, in the follow ing proportions, at his Majesty's Dock-yards hereunder mentioned : Woolwich. Chatham. Sheerness. Portsmouth. Pembroke. Loads. Loads. Loads. Loads. - Loads. 270 110 100 • 280 and 120 38 Trees. Tenders may be made fa the supply of any one or more of. the Yards or for the whole of them. !A form of the Tender may be seen at this Offic?. No Tender will be received after One o'clock, on the day of tr eaty, nor any noticed, unless the party or an agent for 114 n attends. , Every Tender must be accompanied by a letter addressed to the Navy Board, and signed by two responsible per -80111; engaging to become bound with the person tender ing, in the stun of IL per load for the due performance of..the contract. G. SMITH. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, APRIL 1 1, 1832. THE principal Officers of his Majesty's Ordnance do hereby give notice, that Sealed Ten ders will he rectived at their Office in Pall-Mall, en, or be fore. Saturday the 19th day of May next, from persons dssirous of purchasing the whole or a part of certain va luable FREEHOLD, and (small part) COPYHOLD PREMISES, comprising his Majesty's Infantry Barracks, And the Ordnance Depot and Establishment, consisting of Lands, Canal, Barracks, Buildings and Capital Residence, situate at North Hyde, on the Banks of the Grand Junction Canal, in the Parish of Heston, near Houns kß; (and only twelve miles from London), in the County of, Middlesex. The Property has been divided into four Lots for the convenience of Purchasers, which may be tendered for separately or collectively, and the whole may be viewed upon application to the Ordnance Storekeeper at North Hyde. Descriptive Particulars of the Property, and Plans with the Condition s of Sale annexed, may he bad on applied tioll at the Storekeeper's Office at North Hyde ; at the Office of Mr. James Smith, Ordnance Solicitor, 18, Austin Ptiars, London ; and at the Ordnance Office, Pall-Mall ; *here the Tenders are to be delivered on or before the id 19th d a y o f M ay next, marked on t h e ou t s id e , Tender for the purchase of Lands and Buildings at North Hyde." By order of the Board, R. BYHMI, Secretary OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Pall-mall, April, 23, 1832. 91 1 HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his IL MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give no tice, that they will be ready to receive Sealed Tenders at their Office in Pall•mall, on or before the 24th of May next, from such persons as may be willing to RENT G ATCOMB HOUSE, situated at Hilsea, within three miles of Portsmouth, at the extremity of a handsome "'flue of trees, 300 yards from the turnpike-road, with a innall lodge at the entrance. The House consists of numerous rooms of good pro- Portions, well fitted up, and replete with fixtures, good tdergrou n d w i ne an d b eer cel l ars, l arge ki tc h en, servants ' hall, and all other necessary attached and detached offices, a double coach house, excellent five-stall stable, with harness ? "rn and lofts over ; a large greenhouse on a lawn of ,I_l.l3lvards of an acre, an d t wo goo d ki tc h en ga id ens, an d 113 0 the walk meadow leading up to the House, consisting of abut six acres. The Tenders to be addressed to the Secretary to the tuard of Ordnance, and the annual rent to be stated in the Tenders in words at length. For viewing the house and grounds, application to be blade to Joseph Palmer, Hilsea Green, near Gatcomb. By Order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. (I N SALE, CARTER an d C o .' s V CARPET WAREHOUSE, 2, Cheapside, near St. l aul'S. 120 Pieces BRUSSELS CARPETING, of first-rate quality, price 3s. 10,1. per yard. Many of the Patterns are perfectly novel and elegant.—Also, 7,000 Yards, yard-wide KIDDERMINSTER and 'VENETIAN CARPETING, excellent quality for bed rooms, &e., at 2s. 4d. and 2s. 6d. per yard. 5,000 Yards ditto, superior quality, at 2s. 10d. and 3s. per yard. 4000 Yards wide STAIR CARPETING, at Is. 2d. and 28. 2d. per yard. 500 HEARTH-RUGS, with Floorcloths, Druggets, and other articles connected with the trade, equally cheap. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without Wires or other Ligatures. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur geon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF-MOON STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since th e i r arrival in the British Al polis, respectfully announce to their Friends and th Publi c in general, that they still cont i nue to restore DE e 'DYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL "HCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Pact% Teeth is of L on d on an d P ar i s. The operation of Filling Pain perform e d i n a f ew secon d s, w i thout the slightest T , heat, o r pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE EE TH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY W HOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the shove IN CORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaran teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masa cating.—Charges as in Paris. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the Mineral Succedaneurn. VARIETIES OF BRANDY.- BRANDY ! The true B. 8., or British Brandy, may be obtained at from 99. to lOs per Gallon. Those who have no objection to an unsavoury odour should take it in water ! BRANDY ! ! Entire Cognac, of fine quality, as im ported, is commonly sold at 325. to 365. sometimes as high as 425. per gallon. N.B. Every Gallon of Foreign Spirits (good or bad) is subject to a Duty of 225. 6d., in addition to fist cost, freight and charges. BRANDY ! !! At any intermediate rate may he pro duced by simply blending in various proportions the two above-mentioned articles. Hence it is evident that low prices, irrespective of quality, arc no criterion, and Brandy at 20s. may be absolutely dear. BRANDY! !! ! The best in the World ! Possessing every estimable property of the real Cognac, yet free from its known acid and astringent qualites ! Analyzed by the Chemist ; prescribed by the Physician ; adopt, d by the Connoisseur; and approved of by all; is the Pure Patent Brandy, at 18s. per Imperial Gallon, retailed at 2s. 4d. per Pint, or in sealed bottles 3s. 6d. each. Notwithstand ing the exhibition of assimilated placards by unprincipled dealers, this is the only Establishment in the neighbour. hood supplied by the Patentee. HENRY BRETT, Wine and Brandy-merchant, • (Exactly opposite Russell-court), No, RURY-LANE. ",,, 1 At these Vault s not only. 109 the Patent Brandy, but e very commodity i n the 'Wine and S p i r i t Trade, is war ranted perfectly free from adulteration. For the C oun t ry , S amp l e H ampers of assorted Spirits, co ntaini ng two B ott l es of Patent Brandy at 18s., two of Cream Gin at 10s. 6d., one of Old Jamaica Rum at 138., and one of choice overproof 'Whiskey at 16s. ; price 18s., p ac kage included ; or for London, the Contents of a Hamper, only 165., bottles returnable. Flask s of peculiar construction, secured for travelling ; Half -gallon, Is. ; One Gallon, Is. Gd. ; Two Gallon, Gla 2l. ss 6d. ; Th ree Gallon, 3s. Gd. ; Four Gallon, 4s. W.— Bottles, 2s. Gd. p er d ozen. Suburb Terms—Cash on delivery of G oo d s i n L ondon or the Term. The amount returned in case of dissatisfaction. :Country postage and Shipping charges payable by pur chaser. Discount only to the Trade. KEY, Mayon. A COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the 1- 1. CHAMBER of the GUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, on Thursday, the 26th day of April, 1832 ; Resolved unanimously, —That this Court hails, with great satisfaction, the recent progress in the Howe of Lords, of the Bill for Reform in the representation of the people in the Commons House of Parliament; and this Court, entertaining an increased conviction of the necessity of a speedy accomplishment of the wishes of the nation, earnestly hopes that this most important measure will receive their Lordships assent, with the least possible delay. . Resolved unanimously,—Th A t a petition, founded upon the foregoing resolution, be presented to the Right Ho nourable the House of birds. Resolved unanimonsly,--That a Deputation, consisting of the Lord-Mayor, the Aldermen present, the Sheriffs and six Commons, attended by the Remeinbrancer, do wait upon his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, and request him to present the petition to the House of Lords. Resolved unanimously,—That this Court is impressed with a deep and lasting sense of admiration and gratitude towards Earl Grey, for his enlightened wisdom in advis ing, and his inflexible perseverance in supporting, the great and glorious measure of Reform in the representation of the people. Resclvea unanimously—That the Freedom of this City he presented to Earl Grey in a gold box, of the value of one hundred guinea, in testimony of the high sense enter tained by this Court of his earnest and long-continued ex ertions in the cause of Parliamentary Reform, and his patriotic endeavours to redeem the pledge given by him upon his acceptance of the high and distinguished Office he now holds in his Majesty's Councils. Resolved unanimously—That this Court highly appre ciates the able and zealous support afforded by the Right Honourahlelord Althorp, to the measure of Parliamentary Reform, as well as the patient and conciliatory spirit with which he met the frequent and harassing delays and dis cussions on the details of the Bill during its progress through the House of Commons. . . Resolved unanimously —That the Freedom of this City be presented to the Right Honourable Lord Althorp in a gold box, of the value of one hundred guineas, in testimony of the gratitude of this Court, for his able, patriotic, and consistent conduct in advocating the cause of Reform. (No. 12,363.) FORTH AND CLYDE NAVIGATION. AN ADJOURNED GENERAL MEET ING of PROPRIETORS will be held at the BRITISH COFFEE-HOUSE in Cock•pur-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 9 h day of May next, precisely at One o'clock. DAVID CALDWELL, Secretary. WOODTHORPE. E DINBURGH REVIEW, No. CIX., is just published. CONTENTS : —l. Somerville's Mechanism of the Heavens —2. Biwles's Life of Bishop K'n-3. Jacob on the Precious Medals-4. Waverley Novels-5. Government of British India—Revenue Systems-6. Life and Writ ings of Dr. Currie-7. Jeremie on Colonial Slavery—S. Greek Authoresses-9. Bulwer's Novels—Eugene Aram —lO. History, Wrong., and Claims, of Poland-11. Nares's Memoirs of Lord-Treasurer Burleigh—Political and Religious Aspects of his Age. Longman and Co , London ; and A. Black, Edinburgh. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—ApriI 24. WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. Red • 8 8 9 0 -- Scotch, Welch, and Manx - Irish, White 8 4 8 7 _ _ Red _. ~ Foreign 9 0 3 OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 3 0 3 3 lrish Foreign BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 35 0 39 0 Scotch and Irish, per 601bs. Feeding 3 10 4 0 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 36 0 40 0 Irish, &c. Foreign '34 0 38 0 PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 36 0 38 0 Foreign noun, English, per 2801 b. Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per '2 , lolbq INDIAN CORN, per 4401 b. EINE, per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Week ending April 23. Wheat. Oats. Barley. Flour. Oatmeal. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, Brls.[lnsh, &c. Scks. Loads. 13,237 9,717 7(,7 10,283 5,4'0 6,930 THE LONDON MEDICALGAZETTE of To-monitow (28th), in addition to the Editorial Contributions, will contain the following original articles : Dr. Elliotson on Contagion—Dr. Badhatn (University of Glasgow) on Suppuration—Dr. Haycraft on Valvular Diseases of the Heart—Mr. Tweedie ; Proofs of Cholera in London being Contagious--Dr. Venables on Poisoning by Arsenic—Mr. Rance on Cases of Twins—Mr. Shrap nel! on a Discovery in the Anatomy of the Tympanum (with woodcuts)—Mr. Busk on Hernia—Mr. Elwen on Fever—Mr. Mackenzie (Glasgow) on Diseases of the Eye —Mr. Wakefield on the Treatment of Cholera by Salines, which has proved preeminently succesful in Coldhath Fields Prison—Dr. Macartney (Dublin), Dr. Wayte, and Mr. Robbs, on the Anatomy Bill. Published by Longman and Co. every Saturday morning. ARMY AND NAVY. rHE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, I. for MAY, will comprise, among others, the fol lowing Papers : —On the Means and Maintenance of Mari time Supremacy—Constantinople in 1631, from the Jour nal of an Officer—Russia and British India—neting be tween the Governor-General of India and Runjeet Singh, Lord of the Punj lb—Sketches of the War of the French in Spain, in 1823 ; by a Royalist, No. I.—Recollections of a Sea Life, by a Midshipman of the last century (continued) —Modern Troops and Tactics, Cavalry and Infantry-- Colonel Mascerone's Defensive Instructions to the People-- The Hulan to his Charger, after Theodore Kiirner—On the Maritime Population of the British Empire, No. IV. —Capture of the Spinish Slaver, Marinerito by the Black Joke—Remarks on the Steam Vessels, by Captain Charles Napier, C.B.—Memoir of the Services of the late Major- General Murray, and of the late Rear-Admiral Fowke— Marine Railways—Danger and Discipline, a Naval Inci dent—Foreign Miscellany : France, Holland, Poland, Russia, Austria, Turkey, United States, China—A Key to the Campaign of 1613—Reviews and Critical Notices— General Correspondence—Editor's Portfolio—Parliamen tary Proceedings connected with the Army and Navy— Naval and Military Promotions and Appointments-- Births, Deaths, &c. Published by Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street DA'Y'S DIAMOND CEMENT. AIOST useful and convenient Preparation for joining broken China, Glass, Earthenware, Cabinet Work, and Fancy Articles of every description, with extreme strength and neatness. Price Is. each Bottle. It is remai liable for the facility of using it, no mixing or preparation being required. Sold at Davy's, 390, Strand (where there is also on Sale a quantity of exquisite Lavender Water, in Bottles, 2s. each and upwards); by Barclay and Sons, Farring don-street ; and to be had of almost all Chemists, Medi cine Venders, and Stationers throughout the Kingdom. N.B. The Public are requested carefully to observe the signature " E. Davy," on the wrapper of each Bottle.— There are several disgraceful imitations sold by the stolen name of " Diamond Cement," which the venders are sometimes tempted to recommend, as they can be allowed a larger profit on an article of inferior composition, and for most purposes useless. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. MR. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very best Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, '7l, Leadenhall-street, City. Full size mahogany four- Servants' chest of post bedstead £3 15 0 drawers X' 2 0 Ditto tent bedstead 1 6 0 Mahogany Pembroke Ditto with furniture 315 0 table ll6 0 Bordered straw mattress ' Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 to fit Hair mattress to tit Featherbead, free from ' Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 dust 3 10 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 Three feet six featherbed 2 12 0 Set of four feetmahogany Four feet six hair mattress 210 O dining tables, 11 feet Four feet six best ditto, '1 3 01. Sm 6 a l l o l n d g itto, patent ..... —. 1 ;1 10 1( 0 0 in tick Four feet six Hock bed IMusicstool,in morocco... 1 5 0 and bolster Six japanned chairs in oil, Butler's ditto any colour 1 6 ifEight Trafalgar chairs...lo 1U 0 Best japanned dressing Dittodrawing-room each 0 18 0 t a ble 0 16 0 Drawing r oom coucfa .... 5 5 0 Ditto wash-hand ditto Common ditto 0 8 tYCommon ditto ............... 0 4 6 Ditto dress;ng table ,:hests ..... n ... 1 . 0 .. 0 .:19 0 0 gang drawers Three feet ,:hest maho -2 19 0 Ditto ditto .................. 21 10 0 Three feet six ditto 316 0 Elegant drawing-room Mahogany box glass, two curta ins 6 6 0 , drawers Ol5 6 Rosewood caddies, of Mahogany night convc I fancy wood, from 18s. t o I 8 0 mence 1 40; Imitation ditto, Canter- Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto Bed-room sofa bedstead, - 1 iioneer mattress to fit, with top 3 9() Ditto ditto French bedstead, ja- !Lady's work table, ma panned Bamboo tent bedstead .... 1 12 0; Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 Five feet mahogany f our - i Large winged wardrobes post and furniture, I f apan ned book shelves 0 6 0 French draperie s an d i Rosewood ditto silk fringe 14 11 11 Loo tables... (upwards)... 6 0 0 All featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell. •• • Old Furniture taken in exchange. A ItKET.—April 24. Pci lb. d. to d. Beef 6 7 Mutton Veal Pork Lamb 0 0 to 3/. 15s. od. pet ton DUMFRIES MARKETS.—ApriI 18, s. d. s. d. Wheat, Imp. Bush 6 6 to 7 0 1 8ar1ey......• Oats ......... ........ Flour, 141 b. Oatmeal Potatoes, 0vt...... - s. d. s. d. Butter, 16oz. 0 Otoo 0 Eggs, dozen 0 0 0 0 Beef, per lb. Mutton Veal ot 05 Quartern Loaf 0 7 0 9 It has been incorrectly stated that the pre sent Earl of TIIANET resides on the Continent. His Lordship, until the dissolution of his predecessor in the fa mily honours, was representative for Appleby, and gave his last vote in the House of Commons for the third reading of the Reform Bill, of which the Earl is a resolute supporter. His Lordship is about 55 years of age, and unmarried; and it is worth mentioning, that the Earldom has devolved successively on three brothers, none of whom has had any issue ; so that this ancient title will, on the death of the present Earl, become extinct. We have heard that the late Earl was a Nobleman of most eccentric habits, and permitted his seat at Hothfield—where Fox, BURKE, SIIERIDAIi, and other distinguished men, were wont to visit Sacville, the ninth Earl—to fall into a state of decay. SUICIDE IN A POLICE-OFFlCE.—Yesterday an inquest was held at the Hat and Tun, Saffron-hill, on the body of a young man named HARRISON. He was a man of respectab!e appearance, and had frequently been held to bail for indecent assaults. At Hatton- Garden, on Wed. nesday, in default of putting in bail on a similar charge, he was locked up in a cell at the back of the office. In an hour afterwards the gaoler went in, and found him sus pended by a handkerchief from an iron bar affixed to the ceiling, to prevent any person breaking through. He was quite dead, and the surgeon said he must have been so at least half an hour. There were no papers on him to lead to a discovery of bis friends. Verdict—Temporary Insanity. Within a dozen years, not less than 10,000 houses have been built in and about Stepney-fields. Some years since a builder, remarkable tor wealth, parsimony, and meanness of appearance, was erecting a great number of small houses ; and being examined before a Committee of the House of Commons in regard to a projected water company, he was asked " how many houses he had in the neighbourhood ?" He replied, "he did not know !" " Have you three or four ?" " More !" " Have you twelve ?" " More !" " Have you twenty ?" " More !" " 6 Have you fifty?" " I'll tell you truly," replied the builder. " I knew exactly how many I had when I came out this morning; but I can't tell within fifty how many I shall have when I return."— The Original._ LAMBETH PARISH—ELECTION OFVESTRY CLEaK.—Yesterday this contest was brought to a close. The numbers were—For Mr. WATMORE, 1,921 ; for Mr. GRADY', 239. Majority for Mr. WATMORE, 1,682. The result was received with deafening applause. The unsuc cessful candidate was called to make a speech, but he was not to be found. Mr. WATMORE said he would return thanks in the public Papers. SUDDEN DEATH.—Yesterday morning Mr. JAMES MAY, a iespectable tradesman, is Great North street, Marylebone, while talking to a customer, suddenly raised his hand to his forehead, and exclaiming, 6 , Oh, Goy ! what is this?" fell down dead. He has left a wido v and seven children. On Sabbath week a most disgraceful scene oc curred in the church of Fordoun. Immediately after the commencement of divine service, two fellows, farm ser vants in the neighbourhood, entered the church quite drunk, one of whom slept and soured during the whole day, to the great annoy ance of thos e near hi m ; h e a l so f e ll . in the stair while coining and mad e such a noise as at tracted every body's attention. Immediately after the con gregation was dismissed, he was arrested by a justice of peace, who was in church, and carried before the kirk session, by whom he was reprimanded, and sentenced to sit in sackcloth next Lord's day before the congregation.— Scotch Paper. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1832. Just published, 12mn., price ss. boards, I NSTRUCTIONS for preparing AB STRACTS of TITLES after the most improved system of EMINENT CONVEYANCERS, showing,- 1. The Points, to he observed in deducing Titles to Free hold, Copyhold, and the different kinds of Leasehold Pro perty-2. The Method of Abstracting the Clauses found in all ordinary Deeds, and of particular Documents-3. The Form of an Abstract containing every species of As surance, which, being variously arranged in Chronological Order, also shows, Titles deduced through—Marriage Set tlements—a Serits of Descents—a Deed of Enfranchise ment—and, an Exchange. Printed for - Charles Reader, Law Bookseller (opposite the Law InstitutiOn), 29, Bell-yard, Lincoln's inn. THE MARKETS. SOUTHALL MARKET.-April Z. In this day's market, which exhibited but . a moderate supply, and was not very numerously attended by buyers, the trade was dull throughout, at the following prices - per stone of 81b. to sink the offals Beef to 3s. 10d 4s. Od. to ss. .?.d. Mutton I _lO 4lO Pork . -3 10 410 Lamb ss. Bd. to Gs. Ed. The foregoing quotations are Lamb 4d. per stone lower than those of this day se'nnight ; prices otherwise stationary. Beasts, 143; Sheep and Lambs, 3,422; Calves, 50; Pigs, 45. A consi derable number of the Sheep and Lambs, and some of the Beasts, Calves, and Pigs, left the market unsold. LEWES MARKET.—ApriI 14 Os. OU. to 36.10 d. Veal .....".••••• Mutton 3 8 4 10 1 Pork Lamb ss. 2d. to 6s. 2d. Supply rather limited, and trade dull. 1 Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. s. s. to s. s. to s. Blandtbrd 63 23 42 Brigg, is2 63 36 40 19 22 31 35 Cambridge.. M.. 61 30 19 :32 Chard 56 60 28 34 18 22 32 36 Eluntingdon......—.... 58 67 27 32 18 23 28 32 Long Sutton 46 61 16 21 28 38 Louth. 5O 55 27 32 17 20 32 34 Lynn 56 66 30 35 20 28 32 31 Newark 55 65 33 43 17 20 32 40 Nottingham 56 65 31 41 20 25 33 45 Peterborough 46 61 29 37 18 25 32 38 Plymouth 55 66 28 32 19 24 Pontefract 67 43 27 43 Sleafonl 65 70 36 38 22 28 41 43 Uppingham 58 (35 32 40 20 24 30 40 Wisbech 54 18 33 LEEDS CORN MARKET. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 601 b. - York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk - Yorkshire and Lincolnshire - Grinding Beans 63lb. Oats, Potatoe -Bleating, For. 12d. to 13d Ei Shelling Rapeseed, English, 161. to 241 Foreij -April 24. 565. to 68s. „, 545. to f.6s 3 0 s. to 335. 345. to 365. z 21s. to Ms• 0 A 345. to 425. 235. to 28s.J ig. 114c1. to 13d. pei ~ 31s. to 325. per In —l. to —l. per 1 BANKRUPTCY COURT, APRIL 26. LEECH'S BANKRUPTCY. This being the day appointed for resuming the examination of Mr. J. Leech, late of the London Coffee House, Ludgate-hill, Mr. Commissioner HOLROYD took his seat at precisely 12 o'clock. Shortly after Mr. Leech, and Mr. Maynard, his So licitor, arrived, and also Mr. Straight, the Solicitor to the Com mission, the assignees, and several gentlemen who were cre ditors to large amounts. Mr. Leech sat behind alone, and appeared very dejected. Mr. MAYNARD, addressing Mr. Commissioner Holroyd on the part of the bankrupt, said that he was sorry to say that Mr. Leech was not then prepared to resume his examination, inasmuch that certain accounts had not been arranged, which was necessary to be done, before he could pass. At the last examination, the assignees required of the bankrupt a cash account for the list three months previous to his bankruptcy. Now the accountants who were engaged, had been employed with unremitting attention inpreparing that account; but such was the intricacy of the same, that they had only just completed it, and consequently they were nimble to prepare the general balance sheet, which was indis pensable before the bankrupt could pass. He, therefore, begged leave of the Court to grant farther time, to allow him an opportunity of presenting the creditors with a fair, and as far as he could, a candid statement of his affairs. Mr. Commissioner HOLROYD inquired what time he ap plied for ? Mr. MAYNARD, after consulting with the accountants, said 10 days or a fortnight. Mr. Commissioner HOLROYD asked if the assignees had any objection to make to the application ? Mr. Teulon, a wine -merchant, one of the assignees, objected to further time being given, and he was fearful that the accounts, come when they might, would not prove beneficial to the estate. If further time was granted, it would be on condition that the payments that were allowed the bankrupt towards his mainte nance should be stopped- Mr. MAYNARD said it was impossible for the bankrupt to live upon the air. Mr. Commissioner HOLROYD asked what amount the bankrupt was allowed ? Mr. MAYNARD said the assignees had allowed him seven guineas a week till March last, when they reduced it to five, and he believed it was since that time reduced to three. Mr. Teulon thought the allowance ought now to cease. This delay was entirely owing to the negligence of the bank rupt—if he had kept books of any kind, there would have been no occasion for making out these accounts. Mr. MAYNARD said the previous conduct of the bankrupt had nothing to do with the present application. It was impos sible for him to pass his examination without giving a correct account of his affairs. From the deranged state of the ac counts, which, he would admit, was caused by the bankrupt having kept no books, he was astonished to hear the accountants state a fortnight would be a sufficient time to prepare the ba lance-sheet ; he should have thought a month almost too little. With respect to discontinuing the allowance m the bankrupt, he believed, after the choice of the assignees, the power was taken out of the hands of the Court, and rested entirely entirely with them as to what course they were to pursue re. specting the weekly payments. The man could not starve, and he was only surprised they should have reduced the allow ance at all. However, he feared he was at the mercy of the assignees. Mr. Commissioner HOLROYD said, the Court had no thing to do with the allowance : the assignees could do as they thought fit. The conduct of the bankrupt had been highly improper, particularly upon his former examination. Mr. STRAIGHT, on the part of the assignees, said that he objected to the application of the bankrupt, subject to the opi nion of the Court. Mr. Commissioner HOLROYD said, that as the bankrupt had so nearly concluded the matter, he thought they had better give him the time sought for. After some further conversation, — The COURT gave the bankrupt a month to prepare his ge neral balance sheet, and it was understood that his weekly al. lowance would be for the present suspended. The final examination of the bankrupt will therefore take place on the `26th May next. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, APRIL 26. (PRICE 7DO COMMON COUNCIL. A very full Court was held yesterday, at Guild hail, for the purpose of petitioning the House of Lords on the subject of Reform, and also of present ing the freedom of the city of London to Lords Grey and Althorp, " for their great exertions upon a question of so much importance to the prosperity and tranquillity of the country." The LORD MAYOR, on taking the chair, had con vened this Court in compliance with a requisition to that effect most numerously and respectably signed. Mr. E. FLETCIIER, as one of the requisitionists, proposed the first resolution, which expressed an earnest hope that the great measure of Reform, now before the House of Lords, would speedily receive their Lordships' assent. The Bill had been intro duced a second time, and had advanced to a second reading; but there were difficulties in the way, and it was their duty to come forward and enable it to reach the long-looked for goal. The language of the anti-reformers had undergone a great change. Instead of asserting that the representation was per fectly free from defect, they merely deprecated the Ministerial plan of Reform. For the severe but wholesome remedy applied by Ministers to the one great rankling sore of the constitution, they would substitute feeble palliatives, after which the disease would break forth with tenfold virulence.—(Hear.) There was a particular reason why the citizens of London should stand forward at this season, when it had been asserted that the spirit of Reform had subsided, and retained none of its original energy and determination. But the shallowest streams were always the most noisy. The will of the coun try was gathered into one deep, silent, and mighty current, which would sweep away all who attempted to resist it. The Bill had also been delayed a long time in the Lower House, not in fair, rational, tem perate discussion, directed to the real amelioration of the measure, but in acrimonious invective, levity of language, and arts of chicanery, which reflect ed discredit on the opposition, and mortified the feelings of the people. They were therefore, not only justified in coming forward to prevent such de lays, but bound in duty to do so. In drawing up the resolution, it had been, however, a special care, to avoid any thing which could be deemed offensive to the House of Lords—(Hear.) Mr. WILSON seconded the resolution. In his view, the opinions of this Court were attended with a greater weight than those of any other part of the country, for, on account of the frequency and free dom of the elections, no one could doubt that it re presented the feelings of the citizens of London, and that, consequently, the resolution of this day declared the unabated and unaltered determination of the city of London.—(cries of" Hear.") The resolution then passed unanimously. Mr. FLETCHER moved the adoption of a petition founded on the resolution. Mr. R. TAYLOR-It was a monstrous usurpation by the House of Peers to interfere with the purity of the representation, and it was to be hoped that when the House of Commons itself had a second time passed the Reform Bill, no more delays or changes would be attempted by the Peers.— (Hear.) Mr. Taylor then seconded the resolution. Mr. GALLOWAY would not have risen at all but to state some circumstances with regard to a most respectable requisition signed by 75 individuals, and which related to petitioning his Majesty for the cre ation of a sufficient number of Peers. At that time a gentlemen, high in the confidence of Minis ters, said, " they were proud of the support of the city of London, but till after the second reading of the Bill, a meeting for that purpose would be pre mature. Ministers expected on the second reading a majority of six, but they would prefer a bare ma jority of one, as it would demonstrate the necessity of creating Peers." The petition was then read, and adopted without a dissentient. Mr. FLETCHER moved, and Mr. PRIOR seconded, that the Lord M3yor, the Aldermen present, the Sheriffs, and six Common Councilmen, do wait on the Duke of Sussex, and request him to present the petition to the House of Lords, which passed una nimously. Mr. FLETCIIER then moved a resolution expres sive of the warmest admiration of Lord Grey for his conduct of Reform. After justifying the pro priety of the time selected, by a reference to the periods at which the freedom of the city was pre sented to Lord John Russell and Sir Robert Peel, Mr. Fletcher said Lord Grey had still many difficul ties to encounter,—the battle for their rights was but half fought, and the victory but half won; let them, then, come forward at the moment of danger —let them now range themselves under his banner, and not wait with their congratulations for the mo ment of success, when every sycophant would lay homage at his feet.—(Hear, hear.) A patriot King, who never deserted his people, was ready to insure the triumph of their rights,—the moment of con gratulation must therefore come sooner or later; and let them give it when it was of value,—when it cheered arid supported the Minister in his great course for the restoration of their rights.—(Cheers.) Mr. WILSON, in a few words, seconded the reso lution. Mr. THORNHILL supported the resolution at some length, and reviewed the whole of Lord Grey's po litical life. It was now within four days of being forty years since he introduced the very measure now before Parliament. There were persons who regretted the mild and forbearing course pursued at present by Lord Grey, but, like Hampden, who was one of the most conciliatory of men, yet capable, when the proper time arrived, of the most decisive measures, Lord Grey would undoubtedly not hesi tate to do whatever the salvation of the country demanded.—(Cheers.) Let but a disposition be shown in Committee to mutilate the provisions of the Bill, and he would be no more wanting to do his duty than would the Corporation of London in going to the foot of the throne, and requesting the exertion of the King's prerogative. Statesmen ought undoubtedly to be governed by higher mo tives than a love of popular applause; but it was also our duty to show that we were not insensible to their services—that we were not an ungrateful people.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. It. TAYLOR thought it the imperative duty of the public to come forward at this time, and express their confidence in Lord Grey. The past was the best guarantee for the future. Let them look to his conduct since he accepted office, to the conditions on which he took the reins of Government, and to the full redemption of all his professions by the in• troduction of Reform. No one could hesitate to place confidence in him when they reflected on the prompt dissolution of the last Parliament, and the introduction of the new Bill. After condemning at some length the suspicions entertained, at various times, of the vigour and integrity of Ministers, Mr. Taylor called on the Court to defer no longer the expression of its gratitude to them. The resolution then passed unanimously. Mr. FLETCHER next moved that the freedom of the city be presented to Lord Grey in a gold box of the value of 100 guineas. Mr. STEPHENS seconded it. Lord Grey deserved the confidence of the people. He stood on a high pedestal. Was it to be imagined he did not kno, , that if he faltered now, his 99 good actions would be cast into oblivion, and his name handed down to the contempt of posterity ? The Bill, he was sure would be carried, not only in its principles, but de tails, and then the people would raise one shout 0! SMITH V. SAINSBURY. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is a livery-stable-keeper, against the defendant, a bookseller and clerical and medical agent, residing in Red Lion-square, to recover the price of a horse and other articles alleged to have been sold by the plaintiff to the defendant, and also for money had and received by the defendant to the plaintiff's use. The cause came on to be tried before Mr. Justice Rake at the London Sittings, when it appeared that the horse, &c. in question had been sent to the defendant, to whom (according to the plaintiff's evi dence) it had been sold for a given price; but, ac cording to the defendant's evidence, it had been only sent for the purpose of being sold on the plaintiff's account. A memorandum to this effect, purporting to be signed by the plaintiff and witnessed by his wife, was produced by the defendant, which was affirmed by the plaintiff to be a forgery, and by the defendant to be a genuine document. Upon the suggestion of the Learned Judge, the matter was referred to a gentleman of the bar, with liberty to examine the parties themselves ; and the learned arbitrator having accordingly examined the parties, awarded that a verdict be entered for the defendant. Mr. Sergeant Jons now moved for a rule, calling on the defendant to show cause why the award should not be set aside ; and the Learned Sergeant founded his application on affidavits which set forth that the defendant, although described on the trial to be a person of condition and reputation, carrying on the business of a respectable bookseller and cleri cal agent, in Red Lion-square, had, in 1812, been indicted at the Old Bailey for uttering forged Bank of England notes, when, having been allowed, as was then usual in Bank prosecutions, to plead guilty to the minor offence of having the forged notes in his possession with a guilty knowledge of their being forgeries, he was sentenced to fourteen years' trans portation ; that he had, without receiving a pardon, as the deponents were informed and believed, re turned to this country before the term of his sen tence had expired; since when he had lived in vari ous parts of London, and carried on the different trades of a green-grocer, a tobacconist, and various others, before he had set up that of a bookseller and clerical agent ; and, lastly, that he had changed his name after his return from transportation. from " John Davies Saintbury," by which he had gone before his conviction, to that of " John Sainsbury," which was the name in which he had been sued in the present action. Air. Justice PARK, referring to his notes of the trial, observed that the Learned Sergeant had gone very much into the defendant's character and way of business, for he perceived that he had cross-exa mined a witness named Banner at great length, and put a number of what appeared to him (Mr. Justice Park) unnecessary questions on that point. Ml'• Sergeant JONES certainly had cross-exa mined the witness at some length, as he conceived it his duty to do; and he recollected well that when he had done with him, the Learned Judge took him in hand, and further examined him at an exceeding great length.— (Great laughter, in which the Learned Judg es joined.) Mr. Justice PARK had certainly examined him at some length, because lie had found it necessary to bring him back to the point from which the Learned Sergeant had led him so far away. The COURT granted a rule to show cause. Letters of the 21st inst. from Hamburg state, that a meeting had taken place of the creditors of the house of SILLEM and Co., which failed lately, and a statement of its affairs was laid before them by Mr. PA Rail and Mr. OPPENII EIMER, who had been appointed to act as provisional trustees. Those gentlemen proposed an administration, or trusteeship, to wind up the affairs of the house, in order to avert a public bankruptcy, and as the most eligible proceeding also for the interests of the creditors. This was assented to by some of the principal creditors in Hamburg, who had accordingly signed a deed for that purpose ; but whether that course will ultimately be adopted or not, must depend on the other creditors, and on those resident in London, Paris, Amsterdam, and St. Petersburgh. It is stated that the dividends are not likely to exceed 6s. in the pound. A CAT SUCKLING FOXES.—A gentleman of Thirsk has at this time a cat suckling and bringing up four fox's cubs, which she attends with the greatest parental York Courant. 4s. Od to 4.5. CA. 00 4 0 RUMFORD MA RKET.—April 25. s. d. toe. d. s. d. s. d. Beef 2 8 3 8 Veal Mutton 3 6 4 8 Pork 3 8 410 Lamb ss. 4d. to 6s. 4d. Suckling Calves from 14s. to 36s ; Quarter old Pigsl2s.to 18s, each. A limited supply, and a sluggish trade. COUN'T'RY CORN MARKETS DURING IHE WEEK. HULL MARKET—ApriI Wheat, Old —s. 58s. flOs. ..New —s 58s. 63s Foreign —s. 50s. 545. .In —s. —s. —s, ....reigi ... ...... . Oats, Poland —s. 20s. 2 - 2 s. --Old —s. —s. 245, Small or Feed.... —a. 16s. 20s Foreign —s. 16s. ISs Barley, Norf. & Suf. ... —s. —B. —s. Linc. & %Vold —s. 36s ads. Foreign Beans 30s. 325. 3-Is. Foreign —s. 325. 345. Pease, White —s. 38s. 40s. Grey 'fares Rapeseed, in bond none. CHELTENHAM Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. ‘Vbeat Barley 4 0 5 6 Oats 4 0 4 3 Beans Pease 5 0 7 0 Hay 3l. lOs SO i 'il-i - ' _:ent 1 sti--- ..4141:re-7;'-, .1-tr.,- , ! •:1- , -. -,, t . iratitude to Lord Grey for the mipiett'iniitiness and' tnness with which he bore it thiroligli - tetlL ;2, Mr. PEArruEss expressed hi 'sittisfite'ticiti at7tlitrC iiiiet and chastened feeling with .c4;lthia inotie#'4 , 1 as brought forward. It proved si,. l - etv ,,,,0. lute discussion of the Bill, the peopre- __ irmly convinced it would advance theillusperityrl . ,ti Fecure the peace of the country.—(Hear.) Mr. FILBY said, that having been in the House of Commons 40 years ago, when Lord Grey intro ,liieed the present Reform Bill, he could not refrain from expressing his hearty concurrence in the reso ution. The daily Journals which contained ac counts of the reception of the second reading, showed how universal was the joy, and that every quarter of the country was electrified by the happy intelligence. Mr. Filby concluded by condemning the conduct of the Bishop of Exeter, and some other Prelates, who endangered the church by their conduct, and showed no fruits of religion in their re cent votes. After a few words from Mr. GALLOWAY, the re solution passed unanimously. Mr. FLETCHER next proposed a resolution, ad , verting in complimentary terms to the services of Lord Althorp in conducting the 811 through the many vexatious and harassing delays it experienced irt the House of Commons, and dwelt on the excel !ent temper and patience which the Noble Lord displayed, and which so materially contributed to smooth the difficulties of his task. Mr. WILSON seconded the resolution. Mr. E. TAYLOR said, the resolution ought to al lude to the ability evinced by Lord Althorp. He deserved more than the credit of good temper, for he had shown much sense and firmness. He was also one of the people,—he associated with the people, and was free from that offensive peculiar' spirit which so many of the aristocracy contracted. Mr. H. TAYLOR dwelt on the excellent character of the Noble Lord. The business of the House of Commons was not best carried on by fine speeches, but by plain good sense and honest purpose. The resolution then passed unanimously. Mr. FLETCHER next moved, and Mr. PRITCHARD seconded, that the freedom of the City be presented to Lord Althorp in a gold box of the value of 100 guineas, which was carried unanimously. The Court then separted. MR. IRVING. Yesterday a Presbytery was held in the Scotch Chapel, London Wall, for the purpose of bearing and deciding upon the charge brought by the trustees of the National Scotch Church against Mr. Irving, —namely, that he was an unfit person to continue to discharge the duties of Minister in that Church, The doors of the chapel were opened at eleven itf the morning; and the place was immediately filled . by a vast number of respectable-looking persons of both sexes. The Rev. Mr. Browne acted as Mo derator to the Presbytery. While prayers were being offered up, previous to the commencement of proceedings, the attention of the congregation was disturbed by the utterance of some unintelligible sounds by Mr. Taplin, wno, our readers will recollect, has made himself conspicuous from his delivery of the unknown tongue at Mr. Irving's chapel. His displays on the present occa sion only continued for a few minutes, and he ter minated his incomprehensible jargon before the con clusion of prayers. 'When prayers were ended, the Presbytery pro ceeded to the business before them; and the state ment of the trustees, signed on behalf of the whole body by Mr. Mann, was read, setting forth the various proceedings which had taken place in the National Scotch Church since October last to March in the present year, which were inconsistent with the form of worship prescribed to be followed by the Church of Scotland. The statement contained four or five separate charges against Mr. Irving, which, though varying in the mode of expression, were substantially the same,—namely, that Mr. Irving had, contrary to the terms of the trust-deed, permitted persons, not being members or licentiates of the Church of Scotland, to hold forth publicly and during the time of divine service in the Scotch National Church Mr. D. M'Kenzie, an elder of the Scotch ra , tional church, Mr. David Carr, a deacon of tip:: same, and Mr. Taplin, who had in the course of the morn ing given a proof of his powers in the unknown tongue, were called to verify the allegations of the complainers. They deposed to the interruptions which different persons, professing to be endowed with the gift of tongues, had caused to the regular and ordinary service of the chapel, and likewise stated that no attempt was made by Mr. Irving to repress those interruptions ; but that, on the con trary, he often prayed that the Holy Spirit might manifest itself through the unknown tongue, and re turned thanksgiving to the Lord for the manifesta tion. All these witnesses declared their belief that the power of speaking in the unknown tongue was a gift from the Holy Ghost. The witnesses also testified to certain doctrines promulgated by Mr. Irving respecting the humanity of our Saviour, and his speedy arrival in this world. Mr. Irving asked the first witnesses whether those manifestations to which he had deposed as having been made at the National Scotch Church did not, as far as he could discover, agree with what was written in the Scriptures ? The MODERATOR said that they could not enter tain that question. The case which the Presbytery had to decide was, not whether these utterances were in accordance with the Scriptures, but whether they were in accordance with the standards of the established Church of Scotland. (Here some slight disapprobation was manifested by part of the audience. The Moderator having directed order to be preserved, continued.) The Church of Scotland had put certain constructions on the words of Scripture, and those constructions were embodied in its constitutions and standards. To those con stitutions Mr. Irving had vowed adherence, when he became an ordained minister of the church ; and the question now before the Presbytery was, not whether those constitutions were correct, but whe ther Mr. Irving had adhered to them. A short discussion ensued on this point, at the conclusion of which the Presbytery ruled that the question proposed by Mr. Irving was not relevant to the case before them. Mr. Irving said, that the Cour►, having prevented him from from appealing to Scripture, had proved itself to be not the Court of Christ, but the Court of anti-Christ.—(Some applause.) The MODERATOR said he was bound to see that the order of the Court was preserved, and directed a person who was very noisy in his approbation of the observations made by Mr. Irving to be expelled. The examination of the witnesses, which was conducted in a very tedious manner, and the sub stance of whose evidence has already been stated, was then continued. At a few minutes past seven o'clock, the case of the complainers was closed, and the Court adjourned until eleven o'clock this morn ing, when Mr. Irving will be beard in his own de fence. M. LE GALLOIS, who commanded the Stlf fren in the expedition to Ancona, has arrived at Marseilles. RIOT AT SPRINGBANK.-A man named JOHN 1 1 I'COL'LL, whose residence is a harbour for a great :flatly of the lowest Irish, had made ample preparation for the Easter, and by the afternoon his house presented such a tempest of riot and confusion that the well-disposed neighbours were compelled to beg the assistance of such authority as they could command. The force was resisted to the very utmost, and the jar of the contenders, to ti e taste of the profane originators of the whole, added a double zest to the mirth of the day. A female—. , listen, ye daughters of our happy land"—hurried from the affray for a moment, and purchased a couple of empty bottles, with which she returned and wrought fearful work on the bodies of her antagonists. JOHN GELDES, one of the most ac tive and determined of the constables, suffered severely in t le skiimish, every article of his apparel having bten lite rally soaked in his own blood. He and his associates, however, managed to take into custody a ball dozen of 'lo peace breakers, who will, it is probable, be ceverclv •1 tilb Ir ; the Justices.—.Scottisk Groirdwa. 'BEAVER. HATS, THE BEST IN LONDON, at 21s. To the Economist and the Man of Fashion.—The above Hats are manufactured upon the best principles, fre e from the complaints common to other made Hats. In variety of shape they are unrivalled, the best in London at 21 8. ; second qualities, ditto, His. and 18s. ; the best 4 ouble-edged Silk Hats, 12s. ; second qualities, Bs. 6d. Youth's superfine Cloth Caps, 6s. 6d. Travelling Caps in every variety, from Ss.. Drab and Brown Hate, the best 21s. Summer Caps, three ounces weight, Ss. 6d. Hata ditto 12s.—At PERRING'S, 85, Strand, corner of Cecil-street.—No connection with any other house.