biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1837-06-09

BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

Mr. Justice COLERIDGE came into Court at ten o'clock.
ANGLE V. LEE AND ANOTHER.
Mr. HOGGINS applied for a rule calling upon the plaintiff
to give security for costs in an action now pending be-
tween the plaintiff and defendant. From affidavits which he
had, it appeared that during the last six months the defendant
had been residing at Belougne, where he was carrying on the
business of a horse. dealer, that the issue was joined on the
20th of December, and that notice of trial was. given which
was counterruled by the plaintiff. From another affidavit it
appeared that a person named Bernard, the brother-in-law of
the plaintiff. had become a bankrupt, and that a summons was
issued by Mr. Commissioner Merryvale, for the purpose of
having the plaintiff examined under the fiat of bankruptcy, to
which the plaintiff did not attend, and the Commissioner issued
his warrant for his apprehension. The plaintiff, before the issuing
of the as rant, went to the Continent. The defendants under that
bankruptcy were appointed as assignees to the estate, and the
action related to transactions which existed between the plain-
tiff and his brother-in-law.
Mr. Justice COLERIDGE—Take your rule.—lZule granted.
His LORDSHIP then proceeded to dispose of some causes in
nisi Arius, all of which were undefended.
London, England, 1837-06-09

Gossip's Week," &c. &c.
" In dismissing these sweet and charming volumes, we have only
farther to state that we hope and expect to meet with the beauties
and excellencies of the same heart again, in some field where the
warmth and the power, here so manifest and predominant, may
equally triumph."—Monthly Review, June 1, 1837.
London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co.
London, England, 1837-06-09

ROYAL ASSENT.

Sir AUGUSTUS CLIFFORD, the Usher of the Black Rod,
appeared at the Bar, to desire the attendance of the
House in the House of Lords, to bear the Royal Assent
given to several public and private Bills (for which see our
Lords' Report).
The Speaker, followed by a great portion of the Mem-
bers present, accordingly proceeded to the House of Lords.
The SPEAKER, on his return, informed the House that
the Royal assent bad been given to several Bills (for which
add the Lords' report).
Mr. HUME wished to put a question to the Master of
the Mint. On the 24th of April there was laid on the
table of the House of Commons a Report from the Com-
missioners of Post-office Inquiry, recommending that the
ptiblieation of the Post-office Shipping and Commercial List,
by the clerks in the secretary's office, should be immediately
discontinued. He wished to know whether any and what
steps had been taken in pursuance of that recommendation?
The publication still continued, to the manifest disadvantage
of other Newspapers.
Mr. L A BOUC HERE was understood to say that the
nigry 'dad t).3 Report under consideration, and would act
upan it with as little delay as possible.
Lord D. STUART thought it would also be a great con-
venience if the public, whose interests were far more im-
portant, were afforded an opportunity of posting their letters
after seven o'clock.
Mr. L ABOUC HERE said that though he was Chair-
man of the Committee of Post-office Inquiry, yet it did
not rest with him, as he did not belong to the Post-office
department, to carry any arrangement of this kind into
effect ; and he was not prepared to give any information to
the Noble Lord upon the subject.
London, England, 1837-06-09

THE LEADING WEEKLY JOURNAL

THE NEWS-THE OLDEST, LARGEST,
AND MOST RESPECTABLE WEEKLY PAPER
PUBLISHED, will present to its Subscribers, on the 2d of July,
a SPLENDID PORTRAIT of

THE EARL OF MULGRAVE.
In August another of DANIEL O'CONNELL, awl in Septem-
ber one of LORD JOHN RUSSELL—aII of them executed to
correspond with the masterly production of LORD BROUGHAM,
presented on the 28th May, which is on sale still at the News
Office, 28, Bridges-street, Ceyeat• garden, and by the Newsmen.

In 2 rots. Bro., with numerous Illustrations, 325. bound,
AT ISS PARDOE'S " CITY of the SULTAN."
IS NOW READY. _ _

Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great I%larlborough.strotet.
London, England, 1837-06-09

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

MRS. STEWART, late of the LORD NEL-
SON HOTEL, Adam-square, Edinburgh, respectfully
acquaints the Commercial Gentlemen, and others who so liberally
patronised her in the Nelson, that she has now removed to a more
central house, the ALBION HOTEL, 28, St. James's-square,
where she will use her utmost endeavours to ensure the comfort of
such as will honour her by that countenance and support which,
as well as the past, will be gratefully acknowledged.
Albion Hotel, 28, Sr. James's-square, Edinburgh,

June 1, 1837.

With the following Cast :—Sir Peter Teazle, Mr. W. Parren ;
Sir Oliver Surface, Mr. Dowton ; Charles Surface (first. time),
Mr. C. Mathews; Joseph Surface, Mr. Elton; Crabtree, Mr.
Strickland ; Sir Benjamin Backbite, Mr. J. 'Vining ; Moses, Mr.
Webster ; Mrs. Candour, Mrs. Glover ; Maria, Miss Murray ;
and Lady Teazle, by Madame Vestris ; Sir Harry (with the
original Song), Mr. Collins; Careless, Mr. Worrell; Rowley,
Mr. Thompson ; Snake, Mr. Bender ; Trip, Mr. J. Webster ;
John, Mr. Collett ; William, Mr. Beckett ; Lady Sneerwell,
Mrs. W. West ; Maid, Miss Partridge.
After the School for Scandal, the Overture to Masaniello.—Auber.
After which (by permission of the Author, J. R. Planche, Esq.),
the Burletta of
A PECULIAR POSITION!

Major Lascari, Mr. Selby ; Carlo, Mr. Bland ; Pepito, Mr. Ox-
berry ; Mons. Champignon, Mr. Liston.
Countess de Novara, Miss Murray ; Madame Champignon,
Miss Crisp; Barbara, Miss Fitzwalter.
Madame Vestris, in the Character of a Connaught Peasant, will
sing " Rory O'More."
To conclude with a Burletta entitled
HE WOULD BE AN ACTOR!

Motley, Mr. Charles Mathews, in which he will sing the cele-
brated Welsh Ballad of "Jenny Jones"; Dicky Darling, Mr. Ox-
berry ; Edward Sinclair, Mr. Selby ; Mr. Currant, Mr. W.
Vining ; Griffith Morgan, Mr. Wyman ; Becky Morgan, Mrs.
Orger.
Stalls, is. ; Boxes, 4s. ; Half-price, 2s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Half-price,
Is. ; Lower Gallery, Is. ; Half price, 6d. ; Upper Gallery, 6d.
Tickets and places may be had of Mr. Charles Matthews, 60,
Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; and of Mr. Notter, at
the Box-office.

Private Boxeo to be taken of Mr. Andrews, Bookseller, 167,
New Bond-street.

Just published, royal 12m0., with Eight Illustrations, price 10s. 6d.
cloth,

EXCURSIONS through the HIGHLANDS
and ISLES of SCOTLAND in 1835 and 1836.

By the Rev. C. LESItiGHAM SMITH, M.A.,
Fellow, and late Mathematical Lecturer, of Christ's College,
Cambridge.
London : Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., Stationers'-hall-court.

Just published, in 2 vols. post tivo., price 21s. boards,
IMPRESSIONS AT HOME and ABROAD ;
Or, A YEAR OF REAL LIFE.
By J. R. O'FLANAGH AN, Esq.
Of the King's Inns, Dublin ; and Gray's Inn, London.
Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill.
London, England, 1837-06-09

This day was published, in Bvo., 18th Edition, with Maps and an
Abstract of the last Population Return, 18s. bds. ; or 18s. 6d.
half-bound in parchment,
PATERSON'S ROADS of ENGLAND and
WALES, and of the SOUTH of SCOTLAND.
By EDWARD MOG G.
Arranged upon a plan entirely novel ; and remodelled and aug-
mented by the addition of new Roads and Admeasurements.
London : Longman and Co. ; J. M. Richardson ; Hatchard and
Son ; Baldwin and Co. ;W. Joy; J. G. and F.Rivington ; J.Booker ;
Whittaker and Co. ; T. and 'l'. Tegp,!• • J. Duncan ; • Simpkin and
Co. ; J. Dowding ; J. Hearne • Smith, and Co. ; T. Geevcs ;
and E. Hogg. Liverpool : d. and J. Robinson.
London, England, 1837-06-09

CHURCH-RATES.

BUNGAY ST. MAlM—Yesterday, June 8, the following
persons were summoned before J. L. Bedingfeld and E.
P. Montague, Esqs., Magistrates of the division, viz.:—
Messrs. A. Cane, R. Delf, S. Fisher, J. M. Morris, C. J.
Thomas, and J. Webster, for non-payment of Church-rates.
The parties did not appear in person, but a gentleman
was deputed to say that they desired to express no dis-
courtesy to the Magistrates in declining to do so.
Service of the summonses having been proved, Mr.
Scott moved the demand of the respective sums, and put
in the rate.
Orders for payment were then made out, Mr. Montague
observing that he felt it to be very hard upon the Dissenters,
and he wished the law were altered ; but while the law con-
tinued he fit hound to administer it.
The prosecutor in this case is the same Samuel Scott
who sent Mr. Childs to gaol, and the incumbent of the
parish is the same Archdeacon Glover who lately charged
the Clergy of his archdeaconry on the subject of Church-
rates. The peesert case demonstrated that the worthy
dignitary's zeLil for renscving the injustice, and his love of
peace in his own parish, are not together worth sOs.—as
tsis is the whole amount for which proceedings have been
taken against his six parishioners, and by paying or even
collecting it, the Archdeacon would have effectually pre-
vented litigation. When the abettors of the Churchwar-
dens (for both the individuals are but the imbecile instru-
ments of others behind the scene)—when their abettors re-
sorted to the Ecclesiastical Court in Mr. Child's case, they
instructed Lord Henniker to assign as reasons, that one of
the Magistrates was a Clergyman, and that they feared the
excitement to be produced by executing distraint warrants.
They have now given the lie to their own declarations, as
the very same Magistrates act in the division, and certainly
the excitement on the subject of Church-rates has not
diminished since 1834.
London, England, 1837-06-09

mangled Tight, the head bring nearly severed from the body.
A child likewise was blown from near the chimney to the
quay, and was tall en up dead. Up to Wednesday night
there were 2:3 decd bodies, but it was much feared that 3t)
or 10 others had been carried out into the Humber. Most
of the corpses bad been identified ; and among them were
Mr. Hutchinson, builder, of Hull, and one of his
sons; Mr. Chatterton, brewer, of Hull, leaving a family
of nine children ; Miss Parsons, of Macclesfield ; T. Ste-
phenson, of the Isle of Axbohne ; Mr. Bland ; Mr. Jacques,
of Hul! ; Mr. Tomlinson, of Hull ; Mr. Matthews, of Hull ;
Mr. Lowther, bricklayer, of Hull ; Mr. L. Green, of Ep-
worth ; Mrs. Lindsey, of Whitten ; Mr. Ferncr and Mr.
West, both of Mytow-gate, hull ; and Pape, a
drover. There were fifteen in the infirmary, sixteen in pri-
vate-houses (four of whom since dead), and several others
injured, whose residences are not known. The catas-
trophe has, of course, created the greatest consternatio❑ in
Hull, Gainshorongh, Lincoln, and, in fact, throughout Lin-
colnshire and Yorkshire ; particularly as there are many
persons missing whose fate is not known. It is said the
engineer is much blamed for inattention. The Union was a
new vessel to the Gainsborough trade, having been taken
from the Grimsby station, and put on in the place of the
:Lindsey, which, being a more powerful vessel, is gone to
Grimsby to work against an opposition.
The average number of passengers during the summer
months by the Gainsborough steamer is from 100 to 130 ;
and as the bell had just rung for starting, and there were
several porters and friends of passengers on board, it is
much to be feared the amount of lives lost is at present
little more than one quarter ascertained.
London, England, 1837-06-09

BREACH OP' PRIVILEGE.

Captain BERKELEY had to complain of the greatest
misrepresentation of a speech of his on the part of the
Times newspaper. In the Times of that day he was made
to say that he objected to legislative interference on the
subject of the Sabbath observance. He- had said no such
thing. The misrepresentation, he considered, from the
quietness that prevailed in the House at the time, to be
totally unprovoked and uncalled for. Having, however,
said thus much, and called the attention of the House to

the inaccuracy, it was nOt his intention to pror.:ced further
with the matter. He now begged to ±3ll n ques!i.m of the
Hon. Member for Finsbury, whom he saw in his plaet! (Mr.
T. Dunccmbe) with respect to the
London, England, 1837-06-09

DR. GULLY ON NERVOUSNESS.
Just published, price 65.,
AN EXPOSITION of the SYMPTOMS, ES-
SENTIAL NATURE, and TREATMENT of NEU-
ROPATHY, or NERVOUSNESS.
By JAMES M. GULLY, M.D.
London.: J. Churchill, Princes-street, Soho.

:THE EUCHARIST.
Lately published in Bvo., price Bs. 6d. in cloth boards.
THE REAL PRESENCE of the BODY and
BLOOD of OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST, in the
BLESSED EUCHARIST, proved from Scripture.
By N. WISEMAN, D.D.
N.B.—Part 11., "Proofs from Tradition," will be ready in a
few months. •
London : Booker and Dolman, 61, New Bond-street.
London, England, 1837-04-04

NEW NAVAL NOVEL.

In a few da3e, in 3 vols. poet bro.
GENTLEMAN JACK;
A NAVAL STORY,
BY THE AUTHOR OF " CAVENDISH." &c.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

In 2 vols. post Bvo., with Portraits of the Emperor Ferdinand, and
Prince Metternich,
AUSTRIA AND THE A UST R IA NS.
With Sketches of
THE DANUBE, AND THE IMPERIAL STATES.
IS NOW READY.
Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

In a few days, 3 Vols., Bvo.,
HISTORYof the INDUCTIVE SCIENCES,
from the Earliest to the Present Times.
By the Rev. WILLIAM WHEWELL, M.A., F.R. S., &c.
London : John W. Parker, Publisher, West Strand.

Now ready, in 2 vols., post Bvo, with a Coloured Map of India
price I/. ls. cloth,
V( ()DERN INDIA ; or, Illustrations of the
Resources and Capabilities of Hindostan.
By HENRY H. SPRY, Esq., M.D.,
Of the Bengal Medical Staff.
Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane.

Just published in Bvo., price ls. 6d.,
THE JAVA QUESTION;
A few Words Addressed to the Justice and Good Sense of
Great Britain.

By A DUTCHMAN.
John Macrone, St. James's-square.

On Thgrsday seztisill be published, tfo; -1 X. —L 11. of
THE LONDON AND WESTMINSTER
REVIEW.

CONTENTS.
1. The Statesman, G. 11. Tay-'7. Lord Wharncliffe's Edition of
lor, Esq. Lady M. W. Montague.
2. English Musicians. 8. The Vixen and Circassia.
3. Military Reform. 9. Laing's Residence in Norway.
4. Fonblanque's England under 110. Chapman's-Safety Principles
Seven Administrations. of Irish Stock Banks.
5. Notions of the Clergy upon 11. Parliamentary History of the
Church Reform—Charges' French Revolution.
of the Bishops, &c. {l2. Committees of the House of
6. Bulmer's Tragedies: " Crom-, Commons.
well" and "La Valiere." 'l3. Doings of the Radicals.
John Macrone, St. James's-square.

LPO NEWSVENDERS and the PUBLIC in
general. The demand for the WEEKLY CHRONICLE
of Sunday last having been so great that the sale of nearly 100,000
copies has failed to meet it, in consequence of which numbers of
persons remain disappointed, the public are hereby informed, that
next week a supply of 150,000 copies will be insured, to prevent a
similar occurrence. In addition to the Portraits of Greenacre and
the Murdered Woman, and Greenacre's Original Letter and Awn-
graph,.an exact View of the Exterior of the Cottage in which Han-
nah Brown was murdered, as well as a correct Likeness of the
woman Gale, with other interesting Engravings, will be given in
the next Sunday's WEEKLY CHRONICLE, without any extra
charge. _ _

Oi:ders received by all Newsmen. Price 31d. Size of " The
Double Times."—Office, 16, Catherine-street, Strand.
London, England, 1837-04-04

CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

This being the first Seal previous to Easter Term, the
Lord and Vice-Chancellor sat at Lincoln's Inn, and took
motions to-day ; but none containing any points of interest
came before either of the Courts previous to our Reporter

leaving.
The Lord Chancellor, the Master of the Rolls, and the
Vice-Chancellor, will sit in Lincoln's-inn Hall to-morrow,
for the purpose of hearing the further arguments in the
part-heard case of Downing College.
London, England, 1837-04-04

CORONER'S IN QUEST.

Yesterday evening, an inquest was held at the Coach
and Horses, Charles-street, Drary-lal tc, before Mr. STia-
LING, on the body of William Frarikli'u„ a poor Loy, 1G

years of age.
The deceased bad been employe d as a butc!ier's boy in
Newport-market. For the last tvrielve mouths he had been
out of employ, and latterly he tv-a s reduced to a state of
great distress. What little be .obtained was by selling
play-bills at the Theatres. For a fortnight before destroy-
ing himself he was confined to his miserable attic, No. 8,
Charles-street, by severe illness, during which time he exis—
ted upon the charity of two lads yarned Sullivan and Mur-'
ray, who lodged in the same how. e. On Thursday last the
poor boy was very dejected, and :said he wished some one
would put an end to him. On F •iday morning he was dis-
covered hanging from the door •o f his room : be was in-
stantly cut down, but life appeared quite extinct.
Verdict—" Temporary Mentol Derangement."

EQUALIZATION OF "i'HE LAND TAX.

(From the Oxford aro; of March 25.)
The following requisition, nun ierously and respectably
signed, having been presented to. the Mayor, that gentle-
man has called a Public Meeting of the Ratepayers, to be
held at the Council Chamber on '1 'hursday next :
London, England, 1837-04-04

MARRIED.

On the 21st of Februarila;,aTt Odessa, John Patrick Carruthers,
Esq., to Carelini Lusitani de Wiederhold, youneest daughter of the
late Baron de Wiederhold, General in the Portuguese service.
On the 30th ult., at Kew Church, the Rev. Thomas Tunstall
11avcrfield, 8.D., Rector of Goddington, Oxfordshire, and Char
lain to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, to Caroline Sophl3l
relict of the late Edward Bi yant, Esq., of Lansdowne House,
Southampton.

DIED.
At St. Leonard's-on-Sea, on the 31st March, James Buricit'
Esq., in his 76th year.
On the Ist inst., John Truman Villebois, Esq., of Harmsworthl
Hants, aged 64, eldest son .of Wm. Villebois, Esq., of FekW!"
place, Middlesex. '
On the sth of January, at Asseergliur, John Gordon Deeded, of
the Bengal Civil Service, eldest son of the Rev. J. Deedes, Rector
of Willingale, Essex.
On the 28th ult., at Westwood House, near Colchester, iler°l
James Humphryi, Esq., of the Inner Temple, barrister-at-/AO,
eldest son of A. Huinphrys, Esq., of Upper Wimpole-street.
On the 29th ult., in the King's-road, Chelsea, Sarah Itlat"''
only daughter of the late Captain Keith, 23d Foot.
On the 31st ult., in London, John Madox, Esq., the Orients/
travelln.
On the 29th ult., in Albion-place, Maidstone, aged 81, Mel.
Crew, relict of R. Crew, Esq. ti
On the 30th ult., at Southampton, aged 85, El;zabcth, relict
T. Croft, Esq., of Marwell Lodge, Hants.
On the 31st ult., aged 87, Mrs. Freshfield, of Unicn.terracdt
Peckham.
On the 31st ult., Emily Charlotte, youngest child of C. To' r'
Esq., solicitor of legacy duties. CC-
On the Ist inst., at Lambeth-terrace, aged 75, Sarah Curt,
lict of A. Whitehead, Esq.
In Upper Woburn-place, Tavistock-square, George gii3grd
King, Esq.

NAVAL OBITUARY. A &viral
Flag Officers—Admiral Sir Manley Dixon, K. C.B. ; prcs;
Sir John Harvey, K. C.B. ; Vice-Admiral Sir Richard Da
Rear-Admiral W. D'Urban. Sir
Captains—John Edgcumbe, Joseph Spear, Charles
W. H. Mulcaster, John Bailey. 1-1" 11 GO'
Commanders—Henry Jellico, Edward Kelly, Thomas I,„eard,
Fuller Stow, Rance brd Tookey, James Manderson, George r
Richard Whitehead, Henry Waring. R•
Lieutenants—Robert Lester Parkinson, L. G. Carringwlor
T. Hodges, John Marshall, Ludovick Grant, Win,
Barclay, Wm. Truss, Wm. Coyde, James Williams, John lgajimis
ley, John Pyne, John Levett, Henry Bond, Owen Owen,
n Win'
Newell, John Blythe, Francis Sparrow, George Pawsey, J°lllsayiest
Green, E. J. Armstrong, W. J. Collins, John GregnrY
Christopher Tuthill, Robert Turner Wm. Innes. til
Masters--Nathaniel Harned, James Murray, Edward Lntv;filliana
Louthean, Joseph Barnes, James Franklyn, John Bourn,
Grays
Price, George
Thomas patter'
Surgeons— Kein, Richard Kent, J. Lightbocil
son, Charles Cameron, John Speer, M.D.
Assistant- Surgeon—Win. Pattison. wager,
Pursers—Gillies Ma bean, John Brenton, Smithson chalet.
Samuel Crowley, Thos. Major, Thos. Shears, Richard D.
es jek-
Royal Marines—First Lieuts.—Edward Pengelly, Jam
son. 2d Lieut.—Geo. W. Irving,

ot
London : Printed and Published by AI URDO Yl> UN onotl
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in
TAO
of Middlesex.—Tuesday, April 4, 1837.
London, England, 1837-04-04

ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

His Lordship the Master of the ROLLS this morning re-
sumed his sitting at the Rolls' Court, Chancery-lane, and
was occupied with hearing motions, none of which possessed
any interest.

MIDDLESEX QUARTER SESSIONS.

These Sessions commencedthis morning before Mr. Ser-
geant ADAMS and a full bench of Magistrates.
ASSAULT.—Wm. Spicer, who had been convicted at the
last Sessions of an aggravated assault on Louisa Ivory, was
brought up for judgment, when the Court sentenced him to
pay a fine of 301., or to be imprisoned till such fine be paid.
Maria Dapps, Susan S'nith, and Anne Beasly, were in-
dicted for stealing, on the 18th March, .561 b. of coals from
the Great Western Railroad in the parish of Staines, the
property of Hugh Mackintosh. The prisoners were de-
tected by a watchman gathering coals and cinders along the
line, but having received a good character from the Magis-
trate who committed them, they were sentenced to pay a
fine of one shilling and be discharged.
London, England, 1837-04-04

S

~~

look dis mawnin, is dis .de way you er - r;i;.
Link you yet your nigger anoder y 4/y..."c4'ulYerr,,
black shemmy ? You jack in de. bo ";;•••:•:4AA:ft•%l.-;,-.4.
The officers in vain endeavourt'd t • • ...0r,4i.6A
got fast hold of one of the fixtures ; a Aliptrtnnedo-,-*R
for my monies not pay? what Sr) h urn him vie .
free nigger, you dam sonum-a
shonts of laughter from all sides; the indignant gentleman in
black was handed out of court ; 1 is white teeth chattering,
and his eye rolling in a " fine fret izy," that none hut those
who are acquainted with the negro character can accurately.
conceive.
London, England, 1837-04-04

POETS.
Stout Wine, from the woo
Fine old ditto, ditto
Good crusted ditto
Superior old ditto
Very curious of the most celebrated vial-Ages_
Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints.
Masdeu, first quality
CAPES

Good stout Wine
Ditto Sherry flavour
Superior ditto, very fine
Genuine Pontae, excellent
HE ZARIES.
Very Good
Excellent ditto, pale or brown
Fine old ditto, straw coloured...
Very superior ditto .•
Marsala' first quality
Fine old Rota Tent
Old Lisbon and Mountain ~
Bucellas, excellent
West India Madeira
Old East India ditto, very fine
Sparkling Champagne
Clarets
A Large Assortment of Wines al ways on. Draught.
SPIRITS. as..LLo.N.
Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine
English Gin, of the first quality Os. Od. to 9s. 4d.
Mouls's celebrated Old Tom
..10s. 6:1.
The Best Old Jamaica Rum ..
Very Good French Brandy •14c Od.
i die best Old Ditto, very excellent 265. 6d.
a7(l Scotch Whiskies, genuine front
the Sti:..l ••• Od.
Patent Brin:lY , . Its. Od.
Fine Old Rum. Shrub l2s 6,1.
Bottles, hampez%# &c., to b‘e
paid for en delivery,and the atuoun
allowed when retura6l.
No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Re-
mittance..

:345. 4th.
235. 3.15.
345.
3•45.
525.
60s. 70s.

16s. Od

W. MOULS,
No. 8, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS.

THE` MARKETS.L4THIS

HAY MARKETS.—(Aipa.• Load of 3G Trus,.es.)
cUMBER.I ND.
. . .
Coar.:e I:eavyizowDrldlA?adowilay...;. •-4 • . .E4. -0 to £4 5
Slew illeztlow Hay .. .....".• .. • ,O 0 0 0
Useful UN Ditto ............ , • ..... • • ...., 4 h 410
Fine Upland Meadow anc1.1.17.Y.",-gratis Ha:r '4 15 5 0
Ciover Hay
... ... ... .
Oat Straw -C2 6to .f.i • 8 f Whl.atStraw •.?, 8 9. 10

SMI
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow HO/
Nlcw Meadow Hay
U.sefid Old Ditto
Fine Upland Meadow and Ryc grass LTA Sr
Clover Hay (extra flue
Oat Straw t 2 2 t,, £2 4 # Whe tut Straw
WHITECHACA'EL.

tr • 0 0
4 5
4 10 4 15
... 5 5 C I I
6

Coarse Meaeow. Hs y • -- .173 15- to .s:4 0
New MeadowHa:*
•....
Useful Old Ditrp .. —.... ......... ...... 4 0 4 5
Fine Upland Mea4ow and rtye•groas H. iy
Clover flay 5 5 ( A
Old Straw 4P2 2to £2 4 I WI eat t? raw

PRICE OF
The highest price of Bread in the
good Bread may be bad at 6t4d:

13.11. E A D.
M t ropolis is Pd. for the 415. Leaf
London, England, 1837-04-04

DIAMONDS

are offered at a price according to their weight and quality.
THE CLOCKS
may be selected from a separate department appropriated to that
purpose. An Eight-Day Clock, to strike the hours and half- hours,
is offered for Five Guineas, or, without striking, price Four Guineas•

A PAMPHLET
is published, and may be had gratis, with Drawings and prices
of
the various articles, or will be forwarded in answer to a post pa,
application.
T. COX SAVORY, Working Goldsmith, Silversmith, a"'
Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill. London.

BIRTHS.
On the 31st ult., in Torrington-square, the lady of C. G. Jones'
Esq., of a son.
On the 2d inst., in Halftnoon-street, Piccadilly, the lady of Dr'
C. J. B. Williams, of a son.
On the Ist inst., at Clapham-rise, Mrs. G. Field, of a son.
London, England, 1837-04-04

• -
toNThAcT Volt SUGAR.
DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR
VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT SER.
rPII VICES, SOMERSET-PLACE, MAncH3l, 1837.
is HE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING
the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of thr
'UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND,
do hereby give notice, that on TifensnaY, the 6th April next, at
:One o'elock, they will be ready to treat witiyuch Perimis as may
be willing to Contract for supplying and delivering into his Ma-
jesty's Vi'ctualling Stores at•Depiford, •-
,4N,Tons of SUGAR, 418Yroduce of the British Possessions.
plc, be exemlted Wiciittoms' Duties, and to be delivered
alf in o'Po/infra, and-thlPremainder in a Fortnight afterwards.
A Sample of the Sugar, together with the Conditions of the Con-
tract, may be seen at the said Office.
No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the Day of
hi Treaty, nor any noticed, unl ss the Party attends, or an Agent for
em, duly authorised in writing.
,Evet-y Tender mast be addressed to the Secretary of tile Admi-
ralty, and bear in the left hand corner the words "Tr ender for
Sugar," and must else be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied
by a Letter signed by a responsible person, engaging to become
bound with the person tendering, in the sum of 251. per cent, on
the yairte,
for the due performance of the Contract.
London, England, 1837-04-04

THE FRENCH PLAYS.

Last night the series of French performances commenced
at the Lyceum, and was fully attended. Four light pieces
were performed, and they were acted as well perhaps as
they deserved to be, which is no very high praise. It is not
improbable that the present company will improve upon ac-
quaintance, and there can be no doubt that if the promises
held out in the bills (the appearance of Vertpre, Dejazet,
and Plessis, for instance) be realized, the performances will
be of a very attractive character. The company at present
is rather poor than bad, and rather deficient in number than
in capabilities ; but we think it equal to the representation
of vaudevilles in a very tolerable manner. The pieces might
be more judiciously selected than they were last night, and
we dare say they will be ; but after the experience of a fee
more representations we and our readers shall be better
able to form an opinion of what may be expected, both from
the management and the corps dranzatique.
London, England, 1837-02-06

STATE OF TRADE.

(From the Leeds Mercury.)
TRADE OF LEEDS.-Our :Markets at both Cloth flails have
been of the same dull character this week as last ; there is,
however, no disposition on the part of the manufacturers to
take lower prices ; the prevailing opinion amongst them is that
wool will not be lower in price, and that as the season is at
hand islien the merchants usually buy freely for their stocks for
the spring trade, better markets may be expected. Business
continues dull in the warehouses.
BPADFORD MARKET.--Considerable caution is still mani-
fested on the part of piece buyers—the merchants not feeling
disposed to purchase beyond present requirements. The manu-
facturers state that they could readily effect sales, but' the
p-ices offered are too low ; indeed, so much below what they
could replace them for at the present price of yarn, that they
prefer the alternative of accumulating stocks, to selling at cost
or below,. This state of things cannot exist much longer, as—
apart from an improved demand for prices—either yarns must
be lower, or the production of pieces must be diminished. Ra-
ther more hay been doing in three-quarter wide merinos, and
four-quarter wide plain backs. The demand for listings is not
so brisk ag generally at this season of the year. Moreens are
in steady demand, and rather higher prices are obtained. The
buyers of yarn are very cautious in ordering this article, and
only buy for their present wants, being unable to sell their
goods to give the advanced price lately wanted for yarn. Very
little business has been done in Wool. There is no alteration
in prices this week.
Ilaimax PIECE NIARKE.T.-WC understand that during the
present week, the opinion of the manufacturers frequenting the
Piece I-1411, has been taken on the policy of reverting to the an-
cient market-day. For the change again to Saturday there
are 98, and fur the continuance of the market on Wednesday,
as at present, 24. We believe that the sentiments of the ma-
nufacturers thus obtained, will shortly be submitted to the
trustees of the Ilall, and a speedy change of the day is confi-
dently anticipated.
RoCiIDALE FLANNEL MARKET.-Few buyers have been in
the market to-day, and but very little business has been done.
The pieces that have been sold are at ruinous prices. nool
seems to be at a stand, and has barely maintained its former

prices.
WAKEFIELD WOOL MA RK ET....-.The trade for both long and
short wool has been extremely dull this week. We do not alter
our quotations, but there has been difficulty in obtaining the
prices for the little that has been done, which could readily
have been got for a quantity a fortnight ago.
TRADE OF MA N CHESTER. —Business, yesterday, as on the
previous Tuesday, was fiat, both for yarns and goods, and
prices were somewhat on the decline. Altogether it seemed to
us as though there was a diminution of confidence, and, indeed,
somewhat of a feeling of uneasiness perceptible in the market.
—Manchester Guardian, Wednesday.
London, England, 1837-02-06

ROBINSON V. STONE.

This was a motion for a reference to the Master to inquire
whether it would be for the benefit of the infant plaintiffs that
this suit should be prosecuted. The suit was instituted by
the plaintiff Robinson against the defendant, a Trustee, for an
account. At the conclusion of the arguments
The MASTER OF THE ROLLS said he should direct the de-
fendant to put in his answer, containing the account, which
had been verified by affidavit, and that he would then give
judgment.
We shall defer givity, the facts of the case until after his
Lordship has pronounced his decision on the motion.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

_

DF.AI., FEB. b. Wind S. E., moderate...,..; Arrived the
Posthumous, —, from Demeiara ; Childe Harold, .ita4.!r-
sCin, from Oalltityl and Royal William, Ireland, from Ma-
dras. sailed the Mon!sey, -----.-., for St. Michael's ; Magnet,
Hughes,.for Hobart 'l.' own I sea liird, —, for Carthagena ;
Rebel, Sprigs; for Corfu; and Mary Ann, , Plymouth.
PORTSNIOUTIi, FEB. 3. —Wind S. S. E. —Arrivtd the Gene-
ral Evans, Dare, from Santander ; John Leslie, —, from
Cardiff; Eliza Ann, Roberts, from Cardigan ; and Ashe,
—, from Sierra Leone—sailed the 28th Dedember. Sailed
the Abercrombie Robinson, Scott, for Madras and Verigsd.
STANOATE CREEK, FEB. —Arrived the Tyro, Carter,
from Zante ; and Cruiser, Chandler, from Constantinople.

THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY )

CORN EXCHANGE.

In the past week there were small arrivals of both Grain
and Flour, and the trade retained the dullness of Monday last.
This morning, the fresh arrivals of all descriptions of corn are
again small. Wheat continues to come chiefly in tender con-
dition, and the trade has been very dull to-day, and last
week's rates arc hardly maintained. Barley still meets a heavy
sale, at the terms last quoted. Beans arc unvaried. Pease of
both kinds experience a dull demand at former prices. In the
Oat trade there have been limited transactions to-day, and
having a middling stock, the prices recently made have been
fully obtained. The top price of Flour is unaltered, and ship
parcels find so slack a trade that lower rates have been sub-
mitted to. The Seed Market is heavy for every article.

PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.

Wheat, Red (old) s4s. 62s
..--- White (01d)... CO, 6-a.
-- Red (18:36) 44s. 50s.
-- Fine 52s 55s
5uperfi0e.........565. 60s.
-Wh to (1836) 465. s'2s.
--- Fine 'its. As.
-- Superfine 603. 623.
-Foreign free
Rye 14s. S'ss.
Barley ' t.'.6,. 2S,
- Grinding 28s. :31s.
- Malting 34% :375.
Malt 46s. 55,

Beans, Small ,new) • 385.425.
(old)
Tick (new) 34s 3Gs.
(oldl
- Harrow (new) 33s
(old) 425.46s
Rrank
Oats, Feed tBs. 32.5.
New 24,275.
- Poland O 5 323
New '24s. 30
- Potatoe . 30.32;.
New .
- Scotch 3O .33 t

- Fine New 60i. 65s

--- Irish 235.

Pease, Grcy, New 31s.
- Maple New . ',Ss. 395,
- White 38s. 40.

Flour Town (per sack) 52, 55i.
econcts Vis 50s.
- North Country 42i 45'.

- Boilers 411 s. 495.

Bran lO, 11 +.
London, England, 1837-02-06

THE TORY UNION.

(From the Observer.)
The following is the letter to which we have elsewhere
alluded, and which proves beyond question that Sir Robert
Peel, the moment he had secured himself in office, must have
openly declared himself an Orangeman, if he entertained any
desire to be called the head of the Tory party. With what
face will these profligate Tories ever again talk of differences
among Reformers ?

" St. Giles's, Dorset, Jan. 10, 1837.
" My DEAR CASTLEREAGII,—I regret very much that your
letter of the 25th of December should have remained so long
unanswered, but I did not receive it until to-day, my letters
n A hav;n,, been forwarded to me from Ireland till last Thurs-
day, on which day I was expected in Tyrone for the purpose
of a'tcnding the Conservative meeting—a project I was after-
waris obliged to abandon, as, in consequence of the snow, the
state of the roads in this part of the country obliged me reluc-
tantly to give up the journey.
" Sir 11. Hardinge's answer to a question put to him in the
Hods° of Commons, was the first intimation we had of the in-
tention of Government with regard to the national system of
education in Ireland; and to the best of my recollection, at a
meeting of Irish Members, which took place soon after the
Carl!oi, it was the general (I think the universal) opinion,
that it would he highly injudicious to embarrass the Govern-
ment at this moment, by declaring our opposition to it. On
the subject of education, although we differed from it on that
important question, we still
.fclt that we should only be playing
the game cf our adversaries, by adding to the many difficulties
against which it had to contend ; at the same time we consi-
dered the subject to be of far too great importance to be made
subservient to any, other consideration; and it was accordingly
understood that whenever the question should be brought for-
ward, we should all take our own line. We, however, felt
that ours was a peculiar position, as our being in office ren-
dered us liable to the imputation of being actuated by interest-
ed motives in adopting this course; but this we were willing
to incur rather than create a division. We, at the same
time, expressed our determination to tender our resignation at
the p °per moment, and to vote 'against the grant.—Very sin-
cerely yours, •

"H. CORRy."
London, England, 1837-02-06

FINE ARTS.

FISHER'S VIEWS IN SYRIA, &c.
Fisher, London, 1837.
Four parts of this publication are now lying be-
fore us, each of which is illustrated with four views
in the East, drawn from nature by Bartlett, Purser,
and other artists. The descriptions of the different
plates are from the pen of Mr. Came, author of
" Letters from the East," a work which was deservedly
admired at the time of its publication, now some six
or seven years since. The engravings are all finished
with great care ; the view of " Rhodes," in particular,
the mountainous back-ground of which, as seen from
the heights near Sir Sydney Smith's villa, has a very
striking and picturesque effect.
London, England, 1837-02-06

THE CHRISTIAN REFORMER.

The article entitled " The Case of the body of Protes-
tant Dissenting Ministers of the Presbyterian Denomi-
nation," which was commenced in the last Number, is
concluded in the present. It is ably written, and cap-
not fail to convince all who may peruse it, that the
body whose defence it undertakes have, in withdraw-
ing from the other two bodies, with whom they were
united for the furtherance of certain common objects,
exercised that independent power which belongs to each
of the three denominations, a power which it seems i 5
disputed by the Independents and Baptists. These
latter maintain the somewhat singular—we should say,
on this point, heterodox—doctrine, that, although the
three bodies had power to unite and form one general
body, when once united they could never again be
separated but by the consent of all the three, The
object of the paper in " The Reformer" is to shod
the futility of this proposition ; and in doing this the
writer traces the history of the body of Presbyterian
ministers in and about London, as well:as the proceeding
of the general body to the earliest period of which there
is any record of their transactions, interspersing the
narrative, which displays much curious research, with
such arguments as the facts suggest to his mind'
These arguments appear to us perfectly unanswerable.

There arc some other valuable Papers in this Nilo'
ber, and a great deal of information, foreign and domes-
tic, relating to the Unitarian sect.

RAMBLES IN EGYPT AND CANDIA.
13Y CAPTJIN C. EOCIIFORT SCOTT. IN 2 VOLS.
London, Henry CoMorn, 1837.
Those, who like ourselves, prize works of thls,
description for the insight they afford of the forms 01
Government, judicial proceedings, laws, customs, 11
dustry, power, and intelligence of tho inhabitantB
London, England, 1837-02-06

London : James Duncan, 37, Paternoster-row.

No. 9. HALF MOON.STREET,PICCADI ELY, and GREAT
RUSSEL-STREET,BLOOMSBU
A NEWLY DISCOVERED SUBSTANCE for ARTIFICIAL
TEETH, and Filling Decayed Teeth with Mineral Succedancum.
MONS. INIALLAN and SONS, SURGEON-
DENTISTS, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA-
DILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSEI—STREET, BLOOMSBURY, beg to
announce that they have DISCOVERED a NEW MATERIAL for AR-
TIFICIAL TEETH. A peculiar advantage attending Teeth made from
this SUBSTANCE is, they are totally impervious to a• ids. ARTIFI-
CIAL 'I EETH have lieen hitherto found objectionable by IN VALID,
taking MEDICINES that have a tendency to DISCOLOUR them, or
which compel their removal in the presence of an attendant. Messrs. 31
have, however, been successful in removing these objections by their new
INVENTION, and can also fix the above without extracting the
STUMPS, and even on GUMS of the most tender description. No Wire,
or LIGATURES are used, and they MATCH the A I }JOINING teeth in
point of shape and colour. GUARANTEED for MASTICATION and
ARTICULATION. They continue to restore decayed teeth with their
celebrated Mineral Succedaneum FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, SUPPLY
N ATU
AL and MINERAL 'TEETH, and perform all other operations
tin the Teeth and Gums as before. Charges ac in Paris.
London, England, 1837-02-06

THE MONTHLY REP 0 SITORY.
C. Fox.

The current Number is more varied, and upon the
whole, much more interesting than usual. The opening
article on dramatic literature is particularly well written.
The subscribers are favoured with a portrait of the late
editor, Mr. W. J. Fox; but as we have never seen the
original, we cannot bear testimony to the correctness of
the likeness.

TALES IN PROSE.

Darton, Londol'i, 1837.

This volume of tales is from the pen of Mary
Howitt, one of- the most agreeable ivriters for young
people of the day, and is intended as a companion to
her tales in verse, which we noticed a fevi weeks
since in The Sun. The volume is penned in a style
of charming simplicity, well calculated to arrest the at-
tention of juvenile readers.
London, England, 1837-02-06

but demur to his extravagant laudation of " Rosamund
Gray," which, with all its grace and refinement of
thought, is anything but a picture of life, though,
doubtless, intended to be such. The review of Bul-
wer's " Duchess de la Valicre" contains some just ob-
servations, but the opening paragraphs are flippant
and irrelevant. The article on " American Currency"
is of a sound statistic character.

FAMILY LIBRARY. No. LIL
Tcyg : London, 1837.
We are glad to find that this excellent Miscellany
still flourishes. It is the best of the sort that modern
clays have seen, appealing to the tastes of all classes
of readers. The present number will be sure to he
popular, for it records the lives and exploits of Banditti
and Robbers, by sea and land, in all parts of the world.
These memoirs are from the pen of Mr. Macfarlane,
who has executed his task with spirit and diligence.

ONVERSATIONS IN FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND
GERMAN.
Bailey : London, 1837.

A serviceable little elementary work, compiled by
Mr. Coghlan. The dialogues are all, very properly,
upon the most familiar, every-day topics.
London, England, 1837-02-06

LITERATURIo.:.

~I" rl

GAMES AND SPORTS.
Hurst, London, 1837.
There is much delightful reading for boys and girls
in this elegant little volume, which gives a. description,
accompanied by appropriate engravings, of all than:
pastimes, both out-door and in-door, with which our
English youth of both sexes are most familiar., In the
catalogue of female games, we find one entitled " How
to kiss the person you love best without anyone else
knowing it ?"—the title of which haS inspired us
with such a lively and natural interest,
,that we feel we
cannot do otherwise than give -our Author's;e,xplana-
tion of the game :—" I7or a lady, this penance,. consists
in receiving a salute from more than :one- gentleman in
the room"—a thing not to be thought of, without a
thrill of pleasure on the part of the fortunate. male who
is destined to receive the labial salute of the " fair
penitent." Mr. Walker is the author—perhaps we
ought to say compiler—of this duodecimo, and has
executed his task in a good-humoured graceful spirit.
The engravings are far better than the general run of
book illustrations ; and the work is splendidly bound
in bright crimson, as if it was blushing from a modest
consciousness of its own deserts.

THE CARAG
Macrone, London, 1837.

The author of this poem has modelled his style, es-
pecially in the descriptive passages, rather too closely
on that of Byron's " Giaour." Now he should re-
member old Johnson's maxim, that " no man was ever
yet great by imitation," and endeavour to give his
own impressions of things. There is both talent and
skill,of versification in " The Caraguin ;" and more
than this, a youthful buoyancy of spirit pervades it, that
mere tact and practice can never give. We therefore
augur favourably of the author's' success, when he
shall hare cast aside his trammels, and learned to think
for himself.

A TRADITION OF JERSEY.
2 Vols. Whittaker, London, 1837.

The illustrative and explanatory notes bear pretty
nearly the same proportion to this tale that Falstaff's
sack bore to his bread, in that memorable tavern score
which was discovered in the fat Knight's pockets by
Prince Hal. The talc occupies scarcely more than
a third of the first volume, while the notes occupy the
rest of the work ; and, to our thinking, are the most
interesting, certainly the most edifying, portion of it.
The work is neatly got up, and embellished with
several cleverish engravings.

CABINET CYCLOPCED M.
Longman, London, 1837.

The Number before us, the eighty-seventh of Lard.
ner's Cabinet Cyclopxdia, forms the fourth of
Southey's Naval History of England, and consists
of Memoirs of the Earl of Essex, the well-known
favourite of Queen Elizabeth ; and of the still more
famous Sir 'Walter Raleigh, the greatest practical
benefactor perhaps that Ireland ever had ; for to him she
is indebted for the introduction of the potatoe, which
in his days, says the biographer, " was valued only as
an exotic plant possessed of some fancied qualities.'
These Memoirs are written with all that graceful ease
and perspietiity of style, for which Dr. Southey's pros(
works have ever been remarkable.
London, England, 1837-02-06

WHEAT

E'LOtJR IN FRANCE COMPARED
WITH LONDON.

- - -
WHEAT.—The highest price of the best wheat in Paris is
254 francs peril- hectolitre, which is equal to 395. per English
quarter. The hip hest price of the best Essex and Kent wheat
in Mark-lane is 655. per quarter, showing a difference of 265.
dearer per quarter in London than in Paris, or 66 per cent,
and that the 655. which in Loridon buys but eight bushels of
flour will, in Paris, purchase nearly fourteen bushels of the
best wheat.

FLOUT, —The highest price of flour of the first mark in
Paris is 49 francs per 159 kilogrammes, equal to 30s. 10d.
per English sack of 280 pounds. The highest price of the
best town made flour in London is 555. per sack, showing fine
flour to be 245. 11c1. per sack dearear in London than in Paris,
or very nearly eighty per cent. ; and that' the same money
which buys but 280 pounds of flour in London, is in Paris the
price of 500 pounds of the finest flour.

The general trade of this town, is, we regret to learn,
in a very depressed state, almost amounting to complete stag-
, The cause of this state of things has been as sudden
as it is undefinable. An address to Lord Melbourne is now in
course of signature, to which are attached the names of the
high and low bailiffs, and the principal merchants and manu-
facturers of the town, soliciting the serious and immediate at-
tention of the Government to the subject. The memorial
states, that during- the last two or three years the greatest
prosperity prevailed ; but within the last three months that
gratifying state of things has entirely disappeared, without any
prospect of its being restored.—Birmingham Advertiser.
A mechanical genius in Boston has succeeded in in-
venting a " new thing under the Sun." It is called a " Patent
Intelligent Door Plate," and is so contrived, that when a lady
or gentleman wishes to be from home, a servant has only to
move a slide inside the door, and the intelligent door plate ex-
hibits to the visitor the words " Not at home." This is cer-
tainly vastly convenient, and as it will save a great deal of wear
and tear, both of conscience and shoe leather, it will doubtless
come into general use.—Nets York Paper. •
Friday morning the body of a young woman was
found Heating under the timbers near one of the arches on the
south side of P,lackfriars•bridge by the workmen employed in
the repairs now going on. It was taken ashore and identified
to be the corpse of a female, the niece of the landlord of the
Guy Earl of Warwick public-house in Blackfriars, who had
been missing since the preceding evening. Her mind had
been for several days in a disturbed state, owing to family dif-
ferences, and she is supposed to have
.cononittcd

nation.