biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1837-01-13

BIRTHS.

At Runnymede, the Hon. Mrs. Nevile Reid, of twine.
On the 27th ult., at the Vicarage House, Brace Meole, Salop,
the lady of the Rev. L. Ottley, of a daughter.
On the 12th inst., in Orchard-street, the lady of R. Logan, Esq.,
of a daughter.
On the 11th inst., in Lincoln's Inn-fields, the lady of P. B. Bro-
die, Esq., of a daughter.

. _ .
MARRIED.
On the 12th inst., at St. George's Bloomsbury, the Rev. J. B
Owen,lncumbent
daughter of J. W. Higgins, of Droxford, Hants.
On h
Mary's, Bilston, to Louisa, youngest
n, W. J. Cade, Esq., of the Hon.
t e 11th
inst.
,of t St.
uffingto
East India Company'a s Service, to Henrietta Elizabeth, only daugh-
ter of J. J. L. Mergary, Esq., of St. John's Wood.
On the 10th inst., at St. Matthew's Brixton, Charles Richson,
Esq., of Manor-house, Croydon, to Selina Sparke, eldest daughter
of S. Chambers, Esq., of Brixton-hill, Surrey, and of Gmtress,
Montgomeryshire.

DIED.
On the 11th inst., in Beaumont-street, aged 71, Sohn George
Wood, Esq., F.S. A.
On the 11th inst., aged 61, John Wilmer Field, Esq., of Heaton
Hall, near Bradford, Yorkshire.
On the 11th inst., at Brighton, A. Collinridge, Esq., late R.N.,
and Commander in the Russian Navy, aged 24.
On the 11th inst., aged 79, Mr. Wm. Stringer, of Leaves green,
Cudham, Kent.
On the Bth inst., Mr. T. Marishall, of Beer-lane, Tower-street.
Wm Donlan,agec 3EB
On the 10th inst., at Newington-crescent, aged 62, Mr. Middle-
ton, many years of the Bank of England.
On the 10th inst., James Barrington, youngest son of Mr. H.
Young, of Essex-street, Strand.
7 Mary, ag e
d the 69.
wife
the 10th inst., at Lower Tooting,
Oanofthjeoaliaothhßiinasht.ar,
dsatonE,limun-g.,rove, Peckham,
Esq.
On the 7th inst., at Liverpool, Catherine, relict of Henry Cow-
per, Esq., formerly of Malta.

London: Printed and Published by hIURDO YOUNG, of No.
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the county
of Middlesex,—Friday, January 13, 11137.
London, England, 1837-01-13

THAMES- OFFICE.

Yesterday, two bargemen, in the employ of Mr. Gunner,
a respectable lighterman and barge-owner, were charged
before Mr. BaoDERIP with stealing 401bs. of coals from a
coal-barge belonging to Messrs. Smith and Sharpe, of
Wappping.
Mr. BRODERIP sentenced the prisoners to pay a fine of
10s. each, for unlawful possession of the coals, and ordered
the man who had hurt himself to seek immediate medical
assistance.
London, England, 1837-01-13

LAMBETH-STREET.

Yesterday Wnz. and John Tin/ding, brothers, were
charged before Messrs. HAanWICK and COMBES, with
stealing a chest of black tea, of the value of nearly 201.
which had bees purchased for, and was about to be for-
warded to, the Hon. and Very Reverend the Dean of
Windsor, Norton Abbey, Seaford, Lincoln ; and Mary
Anne Rufg, a decent-looking female, dressed in widow's
weeds, was also put to the bar on a charge of receiving the
tea, well knowing it to have been stolen. She was further
acnhcl r
six silver
with having a large quantity of wool, ribbons, silk,
silver watches in her possession, all of which are
supposed to be stolen.

Johnli, a servant in the employ of Messrs. Clare and
Co., tea-brokers, in Lime-street, city, deposed that on the
day before he cleared out two chests of tea from the East
India Company's warehouse in Jewry-street, and took
them in the cart to his master's stables in Goodman's-yard,
Minories, preparatory to his taking them to a waggon-office
to he forwarded to the Dean of Windsor. On reaching
the stables he found the prisoner John Thurling there, and
having carried in both the chests into the stable, he re-
quested him (Thurling) to have an eye to them until he
came back, or if be went away to take care and lock the
stable-door, which he promised to do. On returning to
the stable some time afterwards, he discovered that one of
the chests of tea was gone, and on asking John Thurinng
what had become of it, be replied carelessly that he did not
know, that he had been away from the place half an hour,.
to get his dinner.
The two male prisoners were afterwards removed from
the bar, and the female, in reply to the qttestious of the

ft

Magistrate, said that the whole of the property found in her
house had•been purchased by her late husband, who died
in the early part of November last.
Lea said that he had known the husband of the prisoner
very well, and was perfectly aware of his being concerned
with a party of well-known wool-stealers, and he (Lea)
himself transported two of the gang who were concerned
with him. He had no doubt about being able to find an
owner for a portion of the wool produced, as he had known
several merchants who had lately been plundered of a con-
siderable quantity of wool by piecemeal.
The other prisoners were then called in, but they de-
clined saying any thing at present, and they, as well as the
female, were remanded until Wednesday.
London, England, 1837-01-13

BRIGHTON.-THURSDAY.

The King took a carriage drive this morning before lun,
cheon.

The Queen is much better to-day.
The Duchess of Gloucester has had some hours' sleep
during the night, and the answer to inquiries is, " Her
Royal Highness is somewhat better to-day."
The calls at the Palace to-day include—
Colonel Drummond (on leaving), Marchioness and the
Ladies Cornwallis, Sir M. J., Lady, and the Misses Tier-
ney, Colonel Sir A. and Lady Dalrymple, Captain Alex.
Sheppard, Earl of Westmorland, Lady G. Fane, Sir Thos.
Cartwright, Colonel Staunton St. Clair, Earl of Aberdeen,
Sir J., Lady, and Miss Lloyd, Sir Jasper Nicolls.
Vice-Admiral Sir Robert Otway is about to quit Brighton
for Sheerness, having been recently appointed to the com-
mand of that station.

Yesterday his Majesty gave audience to Sir W. Woods
(Clarenceux King of Arms), Admiral Sir Charles Rowley,
the Bishop of Worcester, Sir George Seymour, Major-Ge-
neral Sir Charles Daibiac, and Sir R. Otway.
The Royal dinner invitations yesterday evening con:-
prised—
Mr. and Mrs. G. Dawson, Sir A., and Lady Dalrymple,
Baron and Baroness de Cetto, Mr. L., and Lady Jane
Peel, Major-General Sir C. Dalbiac, Hon. Captain Paulett,
Sir W. Woods, Admiral Sir Charles Rowley, Colonel Ca-
vendish, Sir G. Seymour, Sir J. Reynett, and Sir S. Hig-
gins.
London, England, 1837-01-13

1-7,ne

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1837.

The Reformers of Kidderminster entertained their
Representative, R. G. PHILIPS, Esq., at a public
dinner on Friday last.
,Our readers will perceive by the
report of the proceedings, which appears in another
part of our paper, that the same excellent spirit which
has been so generally manifested of late among re-
formers, displayed itself on this occasion among the
constituency of Kidderminster. The necessity of a cor-
dial union among liberal men of all shades of opinion,
seems now to be universally acknowledged, as the only
bulwark against the assault meditated by the Tories in
the approaching Session of Parliament. Even those
who, from over-sanguineness in the strength of the
resources at tire disposal of the Government, felt sorely
disappointed at the results of the last session, begin to
view things in a somewhat different light, and with
a more impartial eye. It may be all very well
for such enthusiasts as Colonel NAPIER and Mr.
ROEBUCK, to break a lance with a windmill ; but
people of less ardent temperaments feel no desire
to imitate such extravagances. They rather regard
them as the melancholy effect of that particular state
of the human mind in which all the faculties are, as it
were, concentrated into a focus, and made to bear on
one idea to the exclusion of all others. The people
have had time to reflect on the amount of service ren-
dered to the cause of Reform during the last Parlia-
mentary campaign, and if that amount falls below what
they had anticipated, they are satisfied that it is not
owing to the want of will, but to the want of power,
on the part of the KING'S Ministers. Nothing is easier
than to say, " Oh, the Ministers ought to have done
this, that, and the other." They who talk thus little
know, or if they do know, do not consider the difficul-
ties which a Government has to contend with, when
it is opposed to two of the estates of the kingdom, or
what is much the same thing, to the Court and the
House of Lords. The only lever with which the
Ministers can work in such circumstances is the
House of Commons, and it is too evident to every
one that this instrument requires to be strength-
ened before it can be made to act with sufficient
effect. It is for the people to make it what it
ought to be. It is for the people to counteract the
majority in the one House, by an overpowering majority
in the other. When this is done—and Ministers are
found to lag behind the representatives of the people, in
their exertions to promote the cause of national ame-
lioration, then, we say, let them be visited with the fate
which they will deserve—the public contempt. But
let not more be demanded of them than they have
4 power to perform. It is unjust as well as ungenerous.
But as we have said already, the general belief
is that all has been done that it was possible in the
circumstances to do, and as the season for conflict ap-
proaches the various bands of Reformers who were
1 disposed to carry on a straggling and desultory war-
fare against the common enemy, are now uniting under
London, England, 1837-01-13

G UILDHALL.

Yesterday Susan Wilkinson was brought before Mr.
Alderman HUMPHERY, charged by Anthony Brett, an old
farmer, at Holbeach, in Lincolnshire, with havinc, ab-
sconded from his service with five 51. notes. At the former'
examination it transpired that the farmer's wife left him
four years ago, and went to America, and that the pri-
soner had completely occupied her place in the family since
that event.

The ALDERMAN ultimately disposed of the case (the pro-
secutor withdrawing his charge) by remanding Susan and
her sister to the Comptcr, till some arrangement could be
made to get them out into service, or to send them home.
London, England, 1837-12-07

This slay was published, in foolscap Bvo., cloth lettered,
.ETTERS from an ABSENT GODFATHER ;
-2-. A or, a Compendium of RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION
For Young Persons.
By the Rey. J. E. RIDDLE, M.A. Curate of Harrow;
Author of " First Sundays at Church," tcc.
" An admirable manual of Christian duties."—St. James's Chr.
London : Longman, Orme, and Co.

In fep. Bvo., with numerous Illustrations, 65., Vol. I. (2 vols.) of
A. TREATISE ON GEOLOGY.
By JOHN PHILLIPS, F.R. S. G.S. &c.
Professor of Geology in King's College, London ;
Author of " A Guide to Geology," &e. &c.
Forming Vol. 97 of " Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Cyelopmdia."
To be published Jan. 1,
SWAINSON ON MENAGERIES.
London : Longman and Co. ; and John Taylor.

This day was published, in I vol. Bvo., Second Edition, with Al-
terations and Additions, price 18s. cloth lettered,
FLEMENTS of PRACTICAL AGRICUL-
.I TUBE ; comprehending the Cultivation of Plants ; the
Husbandry of Domestic Animals ; and the Economy of the Farm.
By DAVID LOW, Esq., F.R.S.E.,
Professor of Agriculture in the University of Edinburgh.
" Ought to be in farmer's hand."—New Farmer's Journal, Dec.
4, 1837.
London : Lopgman and Co. Edinburgh : A. and C. Black.

Nearly ready, post Svo.
(AN the STATE of EDUCATION in HOL-
LAND, as regards Schools for the Working Classes and the

Poor.
By M. VICTOR COUSIN, Peer of France, &c.
Translated with Preliminary Observations on the necessity of
Legislative Measures to extend and improve Education among the
Working Classes in Great Brit-aim.
By LEONARD HORNER, Esq., F.R. S.
John Murray, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1837-12-07

COURT OF SESSION.

We observe it stated in the Scottish newspapers, that the Lord
President, from age and debility, is unable to discharge the
duties of his office, and that he, and some other of the Tor
Lords, hold on, merely in the hope of some Ministerial change,
by which they might resign in favour of Tory favourites. We
think it highly improbable, however, that any Minister of this
country will ever again admit of such a high-priced President
in the Court of Session, at 4,3001. per annum, while the other
Supreme Judges do equally the same duties, and some of theirs
infinitely more, for 2,0001. per annum. Neither do we imagine
that any Minister in this country will continue such a number
of Supreme Judges as thirteen for Scotland, on pretence or
administering justice to a population of not much more than
that of Yorkshire.

We trust Lord Melbourne will not overlook this impor—
tant subject hi the Law Reform which has been promised inn
her Must Gracious Majesty's Speech. By simply reducing
the President and Lord Justice Clerk's salaries to the same
with the other Judges, as they ought to be, a saving of
5,000/. and upwards a-year, would be effected without impairing
the efficiency of the Court in the slightest possible degree.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY—Dzc. 6.
TERRINGTON V. PEARSON.

This was an appeal from an order of the Vice-Chancellor,
refusing to appoint a receiver of the estates of the defendants,
who held certain warehouses and wharfs in Sweeting's- lane,
under an agreement for a lease from the plaintiff, that lease
binding them to pay 2001. a-year, and also a sum of 3691.,
being at the rate of GI per cent. on moneys expended in the
repair of the premises. The case was opened on Saturday.
His Lordship, after homing Sir W. Horn for the plaintiffs,,
and Mr. Wigram for the defendants, refused the application
for a receiver, ar:d dismissed the appeal.
London, England, 1837-12-07

GRAND LODGE OF SCOTLAND.
QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION, Nov, 13, 1837.
" Resolved unanimously, That this Grand Lodge highly appre-
preciating the very great benefits which Masonry derives from the
Freemasons' Quarterly Review,' as being the sole organ of con-
veying Masonic information to the Craft at large, do recommend to
every Lodge holding of the Grand Lodge of Scotland to possess
themselves of the same at each quarterly publication.
" That the above resolution be communicated to the Lodges in
the ensuing circular of the Grand Lodge."

TO LITERARY GENTLEMEN.
ANY GENTLEMAN of LITERARY TASTE
and SMALL CAPITAL, may hear of a valuable medium
of employing it in a Publication of most flattering prospects, on the
eve of appearing, by application to C. Mitchell, Publisher, Red
Lion-court, Fleet-street.
A Gentleman willing to assist the Advertiser in the business of
the Publication would be preferred.

MR. HORACE SMITH'S NEW NOVEL.
On Saturrdy, Dec. 9, in 3 ♦ols. post Svo.,
A NE L 0 M A X;
Or, a MOTHER'S CRIME.
By tins Author of " Brambletye House,"
" Reuben Apsloy," &c.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
_ _ _

Just ready, in 3 vols. Bvo., with Portraits of Columbus, (from the
Original Painting at Naples), Cardinal Ximenes, Gonsalves de
Cordoba, Ignatius Loyola, .Cc.
THE HISTORY OF THE REIGN OF
FERDINAND and ISABELLA of SPAIN.
By W. H. PRESCOTT, Esq.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street,
Publisher in Ordinary to Her Majesty.

MR. G. P. R. JAMES'S NEW WORK.
Just ready. in two voltimes Bvo., embellished with Portraits of
Louis XIV. (when young), Duchess de la Valliere, Madame de
Montespan, Madame de Maintenon, Cardinal Mazarin, the Prince
de Conde, Marshal Turenne, Louis (when old), and Madame de
Sevigne.
THE LIFE AND TIMES OF
LOUIS THE FOURTEENTH.
By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq. ;
Author of " Darnley," " Philip Augustus,"
" Life of the Black Prince," &c.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington street,
Publisher in Ordinary to her
London, England, 1837-12-07

CHANCERY COURT.--(THIS DAY.)

The LORD CHANCELLOR did not attend his Court at Lin-
coln's Inn Hall to-day, having to attend the House of Lords
to hear appeals.

VICE-CHANCERY.-(TIIIS DAY.)

LLOYD V. BIGNOLD.-NORWICH UNION OFFICE.

Mr. WICIRAM, at the sitting of the Court, stated that an ap-
plication had been made in the above case a short time since
for an injunction, which the Court refused to grant—since
that period a meeting bad taken place at Norwich, the result
of which was, that with respect to some of the charges, on in-
formation and belief, contained in the affidavit that was
read, the gentleman making that affidavit was satisfied that some
of them were unfounded, and with respect to the other, the party
against whom they were made disputed them altogether. All
parties, therefore, agreed that all the proceedings should be
taken off the file without costs.

Mr. KNIGHT BRUCE—Every charge that has been made is
considered as withdrawn, and such as the parties are not satis-
fied with is put in a train of inquiry. lam anxious that your
Honour should understand that this is the case with respect
to the Norwich Union. All parties now are upon the most
friendly terms, and every one is desirous that all the proceed-
ings which have taken place in this Court should be removed
from its files without costs.

The VICE- CEIANCELLOR—If I had been persuaded to grant
the injunction, I am afraid we should have had an endless
dispute.
Mr. KNIGHT BRUCE I think that is more than proba-
ble, Sir.
London, England, 1837-12-07

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.

DEAL, DEC. 5. —Wind, E. S. E., strong breezes. —Came
down the River and sailed, Kilmaris, Cole, for the Mauritius;
Thomas Laurie, Price, for Hobart Town.

PORTSMOUTH, DF.c. G.—Wind, E.N.E., hazy, with snow,
PLYMOUTH, DEC. 6. —Wind, E.

FALMOUTH, DEC. s.—Wind, E., strong breezes.—Arrived
the John George, Storer, from Quebec; sailed the hired Post
Office steamer, Ramona, King, on a cruise.
LIVERPOOL, DEC. 6.—Arrived off, Mary Ann, liallon, from
Quebec.

JERSEY, DEC. 3.—Arrived the Ann, Fowsey, Gottenburg.
HOLYHEAD, DEC. s.—Arrived the Abercrombie, Life, from
Quehcc. _ _

HULL, DEC. s.—Arrived the Vertrovtr, Blaten, from
Rostock; Emanuel, Berthesen, from KonigsLurg; and Cornet,
Kruger, from Kiel.

DUBLIN, DEC. 4.—Arrived Elizabeth, Winter, London.
GALWAY, DEC. 4.—Arrived Wave, M'Grigor, London.
STOCKHOLM.—Arrived the Orus, Bell, from Quebec; and
Albion, Blackburn, from Charente.
The John of Dublin is on shore near Wick.
London, England, 1837-12-07

COURSING.

Letcomb Bowers Coursing Meeting finished on Friday, when the
Cup was won by Mr. Walker's Spider, the Goblet by Mr. Ed-.
wards's Enterprise, and the Grevy Spoons by Mr. Pusey's Elasti
Spider is own brother to Mr. Clarke's Elis, b that gentleman's
celebrated dog Critic, and, like all of the blood, has great speed.
The Ashdown Park Stakes were won by Mr. Spooner's Smoker,.
the Letcomb Stakes (first class) by Mr. Clarke's Colwick, the se-
cond class by Ma. Clarke's Caustic (by Critic), the Redhouset
Stakes (first class) by Mr. Clarke's Crow, and the second class by
Mr. Elmore's Belle. The Cup and all the Stakes were won by
members of the Cockney Club.
Louth Coursing Meeting took place on the 21st, 23d, and 25th
ult. The Cup was won by Mr. Foster's Lucy, and the Sovereigns.
by Mr. Fowler's Snowball. The Derby Stakes were won by Mr.
Fowler's Dart, the Oaks Stakes by Mr. Fowler's Bashful, tbe
Withcall All-age Stakes by Mr. Heneage's Lydia, the Louth All-
age Stakes.by Mr. Foster's Freebooter, the Withcall Warren Stakes
by Mr. Marshall's Emma, and the Showers Hill Stakes by Mr.
Dudding's Butterfly.
At the Harewoud Coursing Meeting, on the 22d and 24th, the
Cup was won by Mr. Holrovd's Reveller, the All-age Stakes of 2
sous. each by Mr. Atkinson's Breeze, the Dog Puppy Stakes by
Mr. Gibbes's Giant, the Bitch Puppy Stakes by Mr. Gibbes's, and
the All-age Stakes of 1 say. each were divided between Mr.
Foulds's Venture and Mr. Robertshaw's Gilder, in consequefice of
the darkness preventing their running out the race.
The Altcar Club Coursing Meeting took place on the 24th and
25th, when the Cup was won by, Mr. E. G. Hornby's Hidalgo, the
Sefton Stakes (let class) by Mr. Alison's Asmodeus, the Sefton
Stakes (2d class) by Mr. Swan's Sorcerer, the Croxteth Stakes by
Mr. Lamb's Laurel, the West Derby Stakes by Mr. Clowes
Cripple, the Ditch-in Stakes by Mr. E. G. Horby's Hor, the 2d
class by Lord Molyneaux's Melbourne, the Altcar Holt Stakes by
Mr. Fellowes's Fancy, and the Altcar Hall Stakes by Mr. Blun-
dell's Blackberry. Several matches were also coursed ; amongst
them Mr. E. G. Hornby's Husbandman beat Mr. Shaw's Stick-
in-the-Mud ; Mr. Swan's Solomon, Mr. Lamb's Luna, Mr. H.
Hornby's Hecory, Mr. Clowes's Cresse, &c.
The Gargrave meeting takes place on the 21st and 22d instant,.
on highly favourable coursing ground, within about a mile of Gar-
grave, being the domain of Mr. Wilson of Eshton Hall.
London, England, 1837-12-07

TELLERS.
wrote, George—London
Hume, Joseph—Kilkenny

—NOES, 172.
Hope, G. W.--Weymouth
Hope, H. 'l' —Gloucester
Houldsworth, T.—Nottinghamshire
Houstoun, tieorge—Rerilrewshire
Howick, Visc.—Northumberland
Hughes, W. B.—Carnarvon
Ingestrie, Lord--Staffbrdshire
Ingham, IL—Sorrh Shields
Irving, —Antrim Co.
Jackson, Mr. Sprj.—Bandon Bridge
James, Slr W. C. —Kingston.on-Hull
Jenkins, Richard—Shrewsbury
Johnstone J. J. Ir —Dumfries-shire
Kemble, H.— r ast Surrey
Kerrison, Sir Edward—Eye
Kratehbull. Sir E --Fast Kent
Knight, H. G.—Nottinghamshire
Langdale, Hon. C.—Knareabor,,eh
Law, Hon, C. E.—Cambridge Univ.
Lennox Lord A.—Chichester
latton,
Lockhart, A. M.—Lanarkshise
Logan, Hart—West Suffolk
Lygon, Hon. Colonel H. B.—Wes'
Wor estershire
Mackenzie, Thomas—Ress..shire
Nlackinzie, W. F.—Peeblesshire
Mackinnon, W. A.—Lymington
Maclean, Donald—Oxterd
M'Taggart, John—Wigton
IMarton, G.—Lancaster
Maunsell, T. P.—Northamptonshire
IMeynell, Capt. H.—Lisburne
Miles, Wm.—East Somersetshire
'Miles, Philip John—Bristol
Morpeth, Lord—Yorkshire
Muskett, George A.--St. Alban's
Packe, Chas. Wm.—Leicestershire
Paget, Lord Alfred—Lichfield
P.rkington, J. S. —Droitwich
Palmer, R.—Berkshire
Palmerston, Viscount—Tiverton
Parker, John-3hettield
Parker, Montagu—Devon
P..tten, J. Wilson—Lancashire
Pemberton, Thomas—Ripon
Paceval. Colonel—Sligo Co.
Pinney, W.—Lyme Regis
Powerreourt, Viscoun:—Bath
Price, Richard—New Radnor
Pringle, Alexander—Selkirkshire
PuseyZPhilip—Berkshire
,Rae, lion. sir Wm.—Bute
Ramsay, Lord—Haddingtonshire
Richards, Richard—Merionethshire
Rolleiton, Col.—`.outh Nottingham
Iles?, Sir George—Christchurch
Round, Charles Grey—Essex
John—Maldon
Ruslibrooke, Colonel—Suffolk
Reshout, George:Rowles—Evesham
Russell, Lord John—Stroud
St. Paul, Horace— Worcestershire
Sanford, E. A.—West Somersetshire
Searlett, Hon. J. Y.—Guildford
Seymour, Lord—Totness
Shaw, Rt. lion. F.—Dublin Univer.
Sheppard, Thomas—Frome
Shirley, E. J —Warwickrhire
Sibthorp, Colonel—Lincoln
Sinclair, Sir G.—Caithness-shire
smith, A.—Hertibrdshire
S imerset, Lord G. —Nlonmouthshir.
Stanley, Edward —Cumberland
tanlev, Lord—North Lancashire-
Stansticld, W R C.— Huddersfield
Stewart, John—Lymington
Stuart, Henry—Fledford
Strickland, Sir G.— West Yorkshirf
Style, Sir Charles—Scarborough
Sugden, Sir E.—Ripon
l'albot, C. R. M.—Glamorganshire
Trevor, Hon. G. II —Caermarthensi,
'lnfnell, lienry —lpswich
Turner, W.—Rlackburn
Verner, Colonel—Armagh Co,
London, England, 1837-12-07

COWES-SUNDAY, DEC. 3.

The wind this morning c-'me round to the Eastward, where
the whole of the wind-bot:nd which have been detained in these
Roads proceeded in continuation of their respective voyages,
with the excepti,m of the Anicrican brig Canning, Captain
Davis, which vessel remains, in consequence of the indisposi-
tion of the Master. Among the wind-bound were the follow-
ing vessels :—Sympathy, for Si.. Thomas, Daie; Catherine,
Natitz, Dutch ; St. Jorgen, Guernsey. IN".!rwegian ; Au-
gusta, Rio Janerio, Swede ; L'Eclair, Znnte, Belgian ; St.
Croix ( Danish ship), St. Croix, Dane ; S. Croix ( English
ship), Honduras, English ; VGlhaiha, Bordeaux, Norwegian ;
Carl, La Guay:a. Dane ; Aur.T.i, Jersey, Norwegian; Au-
dorina. Lisbon, Portuguese ; Aurora, BordPaux, Swede ;
Concordia, Liverpool, Hanoverian ;
English ; Constancia, Cadiz, Spanish ; Cmsar, Demerara,
hnglish ; Alexander Brandt, Cote, Russian ; Garland
Grove, Jamaica, English ; Colombia, English ;
Eleanore, Liv, rpool. Norwegian ; Josephine, Martinique,
franch ; and Sireire. Monte Video, Hamburg.
Waiting orders—John Renwick, from Batavia, and Sco
brig Mary, from Rio.
In the Harbour—French ship Theo lore, Cohort, from
Havre, for Martinique—topside caulking, and will be ready in
a few days.
Dutch galliot Flora will shortly commence re-loading her
cargo.
John of Youghal on the mud, and fills every tide.

NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT.
THE Bar.r.oT.—The Reformers of this town have called a
public meeting for Tuesday evening ❑ext, to petition Parlia-
ment to give the voter the protection of the Ballot—Lord
Yarborough having expressed himself favourably to it, will
insure the return of the Liberal Members for the Borough,
and will most certainly prevent the island being ntis-repre-
sented by a Tory at the next election.
The inhabitants of the towns of Ryde and Cowes have for
a long time wished to have their streets lighted with gas ; but
our Tory Town-clerk, dreading the light, has succeeded in
keeping them in darkness.
London, England, 1837-12-07

IN THE MATTER OF THE LUDLOW CHARITIES.

This was a petition on the part of the trustees lately ap-
pointed by the Court, praying that Mr. Morris, the solicitor
of the former trustees, might be ordered to deliver to them the
deeds and writings in his possession relative to the charities,.
those deeds having been deposited in the Master's Office with
an understanding that Mr. Morris and certain bankers in Lud-
low had a lien on them for moneys due by the old corpora-
tion. The petitioners now offered to pay the bankers and.
Mr. Morris whatever might appear to be justly due to therm
on their giving their consent that the deeds be delivered out
of the custody of the Master. His Lordship made the order
as prayed by the petition against Mr. Morris.

VICE-CHANCELLOR' S COURT Dsc. 5.
IfOGGERIDGE V. TIIACKWELL.
This case came before his HONOUR upon the petition of Mr.
Justice Park and the other trustees of a charity, established by
a lady of the name of Carn, the object of which was to give
annuities to certain poor persons. Mrs. Carn gave the sum
of 20,0001., the interest of which was to be devoted to the
charitable object she had in view. The dividends of this sum
had been from time to time SD applied. Under a general or-
der that had been made by the Court the trustees were bound,
when any of the objects of the gift died, to come to the Court
for a reference to the Master to approve of objects for supply-
ing the place of those who had died. In the present instance
six objects had been approved of by the Master, and the ob-
ject of the present petition was for the confirmation of that re-
port. One of the trustees, Captain Thackwell, having re-
ceived an appointment to a command in India, wished to relin-
quish the trust, and the petition therefore prayed that a
reference might be directed to the Master to appuint a new
trustee in his place.
The Court made the order as prayed.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 5,
( Sittings at Nisi Prius.)
GEARY V. RICE.
This action arose out of disputed election expenses incurred
by the plaintiff, the proprietor of the Limerick Star newspaper,
in behalf of the defendant, the present Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer. In consequence of the non-arrival of witnesses from
Ireland, the trial, which was to have come on this morning-
before a Special Jury, as postponed to the sittings after next
Hilary Term.
Sonic other Special Jury cases, set down for trial this day,
were also disposed of without going to a jury, and the Court
rose shortly after eleven o'clock.
London, England, 1837-12-07

RS DECLARATION

tgs of the House of Commons.)
, DEC. 4.
lotion made, and Question pro-
ton to the Committee, that thoy
afforded by the Bill to persons of
,Ir. Grote: )—Tho House divided:
—AYES, lbG.
Jervis, S. Bridport
Kinnaire, Hon. A. F.—Perth
Lascelles. lion. W. S.—Wakefield
Leader, John T.—Westminster
ennux, Lord J. G.—West Sussex
Loch, James—Kirkwall
Lowther, J. H.—York
Lushington, Charles—Ashburton
Lynch, A. H —Galway
Macnamara, W.—Clare Co.
Mahony, Pierce—Kinsale
Marshall, W.—Carlisle
Marsland, Henry—Stockport
Martin, John—Tewkesbury
Melgund, Viscount —llythe
Morris, D.—Carmarthen
Nagle, Sir R.—Westmeath
Cornelius—Clare
O'Brien. W. S.—Lime: ick Co.
oTallahan, Hon C.—Dungatvan
O'Connell, Daniel— Dublin
O'Connell, M. J.—Kerry
O'Connell, Morgan—Meath
~Terrall, Richard M.—Kildare
Paget, Frederick—Beaumaris
Parrott, Jasper—Totness
Pattison, James—London
Pease, Joseph—South Durham
Pechell, Captain—Brighton
Philips, Mark—Manchester
Phillpotts, John—Glou ester
Ponsouby, C. F A. C.—Poole
Poulter, J. S.—Shaftesbury
Power, James—Wexford Co.
Prot her,e, Edward—Halifax
Redington, T. N.—Dundalk
Rice, Edward Royd —Dover
Rich, IT—Knaresborough
Roche, Williarn—Limerick
Roche, David—Limerick
Rolfe, Sir R. M._l'enrhyn
Rundle, John—Tavistock
Salwey, Colonel—Ludlow
S?.holelield, J.—Birmingham
Sharpe, General—Dumfries
Standish,
Charles—Wigan
Steuart, Robert—Haddington
Stewart, James—lioniton
Strangways, lion. John—Don:et
Strutt, Edward-Derby
Stuart, Lord .Z.—Ayr
Talbot, J. H.—New Ross
Talfourd, Mr. Serjeant —Reading
Tancred, H. W —Banbury
Thompson, Ald.—Sunderland
Thori-eley, Thos.—low
Vigors, N. A.—CarloWow
Villiers, . P.--Wolverhampton
Vivian, John Henry—Swansea
Wakley, Thomas—Finsbury
Walker, ft.—Bury, L
Inca pare
Wall, C. Baring—Guildford
Wallace, Robert—Greenock
VVarburton, ll—Bridport
Whalley, Sir S.—Marylebene
White, Andrew—Sunderland
Wilbraham, George—Cheshire
Williams, William—Coventry
Williams, W. A..—Monmouthshire
Wilshere, William—Yarmouth
innington, H. .I.—Wcicestersh ire
Wood, Sir Matthew—London
Wood, G. W.—Kendal
Wyse, Thomas—Waterford
Yates, J. Ashton—t arlow
Young, Geo. Fred.—TynemoUth
London, England, 1837-06-08

Q UEEN-SQUARE.

Mr. Hyatt, the ex•proprietor of the White House, Chel-
sea, yesterday appeared to hear the complaint of the Water-
man's Company for infringing their by-laws, by plying as a
terrytnan, the spot not being mat ked as a ferry under the
regulations of tl►e Company.

The plying was distinctly proved ; end it was set up in
defence that the spot from wllich he ferried Will his own
freehold property.
Mr. BuIi::ELL decided that it Was clearly an infringe-
ment of the Act, and convicted him in the penalty of 40s.
The defendant's solicitor gave notice of appeal.
London, England, 1837-06-08

money to come from necessary to maintain the army,
and to feed tl a corrupt dependents of the Minister?
Every source of industry is dried up ; there is no
internal or external commerce—no contributions col-
lected or customs paid : and the small sums which
the reported seizure of the Church plate will pro-
vide will be but a drop in the ocean of wasteful
expend:ture. We really know not how the Govern-
ment of the Queen can go on, and, setting aside
the probable triumph of the Carlists altogether, we
niti4 conclude that the Qneen's Government must
tr.! long fall to pieces, beealee there is not one ele-
ment of combination in it. Even England and
France have not the power to render it effectual
aid. The two or three millions which either
country might lend, under the management of
diplomatic or Stock Exchange trickery, would be
exhausted in six months, anti then the same rry
would have again to he told. It is thus that we
view the financial situation of Spain, and, considering
that all fallen States have been overturned by pecuniary
derangement, though other causes in some instances
have been more apparent, we are convinced that the
Government of the Queen of Spain must share the
same fate, and that, if Don Carlos but maintains
tbe defensive, it must fall to pieces, without a possibi-
lity of its reconstruction. We are glad to see that all
our anticipations of Mendizabal and his party are
fulfilled, and that this last act of impiety will teach
even his adherents in England that he has neither con-
sideration for his own character nor regard for the wor-
ship of his country. We shall next hear, we sup-
pose, of a project to mortgage or sell the pictures of
the Madrid Museum, of the Escurial, or of Seville ;
but we advise purchasers or lenders to be careful of
their money. The very stones of the streets would
rise against such sacrilege. The people of Spain are
patient, but not so much so as to endure an outrage of
that nature.—Morning Post.
London, England, 1837-06-08

THE DEFIANCE.

This vessel, while on a voyage from L'ghorn to Lon-
don, with a valuable cargo, was assisted by another vessel,
the Lady Napean, into Corunna. The DE...fiance had sus-
tained considerable datuaae, and had a signal of distress
flying when the sal ors fell in with her. She bad only her
jury masts standing, and was rcilling heavily. After some
difficulty she was taken in tow by the Sapean and safely
conveyed into Corunna. The sahage services were ad-
mitted, and the only point at issue was the distance she had
been towed. The Learned Judge having gone through all
the circumstances of the case, awarded 1,0001. to the sal-
vors with their costs.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL.

Yesterday John ajg, a clerk in the employ of Mr.
Howard, a poultry salesman in Newgate Market, was fully
committed for trial on a charge of embezzlement, by means
of false entries in the books.
London, England, 1837-06-08

Keen, Samuel Trensham.

Young, Robert ...oxted.

'T, or PERSONS being asiessed SERVANTS for whom
GAME CERTIFICATES are taken out at 11. ss. each.
SCHEDULE A and B.
Residence. Appointed by, and for what
Places.
Andrews, Rchert...Weybridge Lord Francis Egerton, for Oat-
lands and Byfleet.
Cranstoun, Jo3eph -Woking Henry Halsey, Esq., for Wok-
- ing.
Dail", J0hn........ West Horsley Thos. Dickens, Esq., for West
Horsley.

Name.

PERSONS LICENSED TO DEAL IN GAME.
Cross, James
Owen, James Thomas
Todd, James
Todd, George
Williamson. Edward
'ade up from the 24th September to sth April, 1837.
By Order of the Board,
Stamps and Taxes. CHAS. PRESSLY, Secretary.
London, England, 1837-06-08

WINDSOR-WEDNESDAY.

His Majesty, we regret to say, has not had so good a
night.
The Duke of 11,illand, Lord Albemarle, and the Dul.e
of Grafton visited Ascot Races.
The Duchess of Northumberland called at th. Ca,:e
this morning to pay her respects.
The Prince Iluhenlolie reviewed the Regiment of Gre-
nadier Guards in the home Park this morning.
London, England, 1837-06-08

LIVERPOOL-TUESDAY.

There has been a fair demand for cotton to-day in this
market, and the salei have exceeded 2500 bags, 500 of
which have been taken on speculation. The sales consist of
170 Lagnayra, from sd. to 7id. ; 20 Maranham, Bid. ; 20
Pernatn, Bd. ; and the remainder American, 4!id. to 7d.
Tuesday is invariably a dull day in the cotton market at
Liverpool, the consequence of the Manchester market
taking place on that day. The transactions which have,
therefore, occurred since morning, notwithstanding this
drawback, have been more animated than might have been
expected. Prices, if they have not improved, have cer-
tainly not retrograded. The day, too, has passed over
without the announcement of any further failures, a cir-
cumstance of itself exceedingly cheerful. Timid people
now begin to persuade themselves that the worst state of
things which we are likely to witness has disappeared,
while those of a more sanguine temperament, see abun
dance of congratulation in the prospects of the future,
unalloyed by the disasters of the past.
A It

.scoT ACES.—Bell's Life in London an,
Sporting Chronicle will give on Sunday next, June 11, the
most correct and fullest particulars of the four days' Ascot
Races. Price of Bell's Life in London, Five Pence. Office,
170, Strand; where may be had Bell's Life of Sunday, May
28, containing by far the best account of Epsom Races.
NEW WORK ON THE HOLY LAND.—Mr. Robin-
son's " Travels in Palestine and Syria" are to appear on Tues-
day next. This gentleman's sole object in writing these vo-
lumes, we know, has been the desire of being useful to society,
by imparting, in a simple and embodied form, his own direct
and personal observations and notices on the above deeply_
interesting countries, our knowledge of which may at present
be said to be buried amid the works of a hundred authors.
A variety of new maps and plans, containing every remarkable
locality in Palestine and Syria, many of which will be for the
first time accurately laid down, will greatly enhance the value
of Mr. Robinson's book.
MR. DISRAELI'S ENTIIUSIASM.—This pas-
sionate enthusiasm, the true source of fame, has, from the
first, been observable in his works of fiction; but in his last two
productions, " Henrietta Temple" and " Venetia," we think
we see it—

" Softened into feeling, soothed and tamed,"
under the influence of "years, that bring the
philosophic
mind." We trace this, not only in the exquisite beauty and
deep insight distinguishing his female portraitures; but also,
and if possible still more, in the truth and delicacy with which
he foreshadows the yet undeveloped characters of Venetia and
Lord Cadurcis, through the medium of their childhood's con-
versation—so artless, yet so full of soul. We know of no
writer among us who has at all approached D'lsraeli in this
particular.—Fraser's Magazine.

There has been a very good show of cattle in the
market to-day, but very few sales have been eff,,cted. The
prices have undergone little or no variation from those of the
previous month..—Manchester Guardian.
London, England, 1837-06-08

FATAL STEAM-BOAT ACCIDENT.

The guard of the Hull and Lincoln mail brought intelligence
to town till.; morning of a fatal explosion ha., ing tak,en place yes-
terday on board one of the Hull and Gainsborou2h Steam-
packets—the boiler having burst. The extent of the loss of
life could not be ascertained until low water. We have thel
mekrif holy duty, however, to state that eleven bodies were
found blown to a consider:llle d::tailce—dead ; ani n.any
others in a dreadful state of mutilation. Six dead bodies were
taken out of the cabin ; and it is feared there arc several
others in the lower part of the packet, as a great many per-
sons are missing. The details of this appalling accident are
looked for v:ith the most painful anxiety.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

Yesterday morning, about six o'clock, as the Union steamer
was ready to leave Hull for Gainsborough, crowded with pas-
sengers, the boiler explAc d. The vessel was b!own into
thousands of pieces, and the. wreckwreck sunk in the Dock basin ;
and it is truly melancholy to report that out of 160 on board,
•only six have been saved.
London, England, 1837-06-08

MARYLEBOIVE.

.101liz Campbell, a tailor, residing at No. 14, Poland-
street, was charged with the following murderous attack on
Edward Rook, a silver plater, No. 3, Booth's-court, Wells-
street, Oxford-street :

Complainant, who appeared with the blood streaming
from a frightful wound on his bead, on the preceding day
met the defendant, who abused him, and charged Lim with
having seduced and harboured his (defendant's) daughter.
Yesterday morning defendant came to the house of com-
plainant and flung at his head a large brick, which, in order
to give greater force to the blow, was secured in a hand-
kerchief, and a large deep cut was thereby inflicted. De-
fendant was then given in charge. •
Mr. RAWLINSON (to complainant)—Now, on the oath
which you have taken, i; there any truth in your having se-
duced his child ? Cornnlainant— There is not.

Mr. RAwuNsoN—Do you know her at all ? Com-
plainant (after some hesitation)-1 may have seen her, per-
haps, but if 1 have it has been in the company of loose and
improper characters.
A man named Howse sxore to the assault having been
committed.

Edward Hovendon, a boy about twelve years of age,
deposed that he saw defendant while on the road to the
station-house drop from his hand an oyster-knife (here pro-

('Ll!ed)
Mr. RAWLINSON (to defendant)—This is a very serious
charge of assault. What leave you to say ? Defendant
(who seemed much excited)—He has actually been for
nearly twelve months with my child, and I'm so wild that
I scarcely know what Fin about. I know nothing of the
knife ; but, if it were not for tbe law, that villain there
(pointing to the complainant) should suffer death. He has
seduced five or six little girls, and I can prove it. I. admit
the assault, but that wretch deserves to be hanged. I caa
at any future time bring plenty of witnesses as to the truth
of what I have stated against him.

Mr. RAWLINSON—I think you must be labouring under
some delusion with regard to your daughter. Defendant—
Indeed, Sir, I am not. lie's a vile wretch, and bas
ruined her.

Mr. ItAwussorc—How old is she? Defendant—Not
more than thirteen, your Worship.
Complainant—llls daughter has not been seduced by
toe, Sir, I assure you. lam a respectable married man,
and my wife is now in the office.
Mr. RAWLINSON (to defendant)—It is quite clear that
your intention was to take away this man's life, and I shill
require you to find Eal, yourself in 50/., and two sureties at
15/. each, for your appearance at the sessions.
London, England, 1837-06-08

John Macrone, St. James's->quzre.

Lately published in Bvo., price 10s. 6d. in boards,
ANEW VERSION OF THE FOUR GOS-
PELS; with Critical and Explanatory Notes.
By a CATHOLIC.
London: Booker and Dolman, 61, rood-street.
London, England, 1837-06-08

SITTINGS.

His IfoNoun stated for the information of the Bar, that the
first Seal after Term would be on Wednesday, the 21st of
June, and the last on the 29th of July ; that the Court would
nut sit after the 11th of August. His Honour also stated that
he ended to sit at Lincoln's Inn from the last day of Term
to the first Seal, to hear motions.

KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.)

JUDGMENT.-MUDD V. lUCKERMORK.

This was an action of ejectment tried before Mr. Justice
Vaughan, and at the trial the attesting witness to a will, named
Strivelling, was called by the defendants to prove his own
signature, and also the signature of the testator. The witness
having proved these facts, was handed a number of his own
signatures, pasted on a sheet of paper, which he identified ;
and on the second day of the trial a witness was called by the
plaintiff, for the purpose of proving, by the knowledge of
Strivelling's handwriting which he had obtained by the in-
spection of the signatures on the sheet of paper, that the sig-
nature to the will was not in the handwriting of Strivelling.
The Learned Judge objected to the reception of such evidence,
and a rule nisi for a new trial, on the ground of such evidence
having been improperly rejected, was subsequently obtained.
The four Judges now delivered their judgment at great
length—Mr. Justice Coleridge and Mr. Justice Patteson
being of opinion that the evidence had been properly rejected,
and that the rule ought to be discharged; and Lord Denman
aril Mr. Justice Williams being of opinion that the evidence
was admissible ; Lord Denman adding, that two of the Learned
Judges being of a d;fferent opinion, the rule for a new trial
cmld not be made absolute.

BAIL COURT.—(THIS DAY.)
After a few motions of no importance the Court was en
gaged with the peremptory paper.

COMMON PLEAS.—(THIS DAY.)
No case of interest came on for hearing up to the time of
going to press.
London, England, 1837-06-08

DI It. GLEIG'S NEW WORK.
Now icady, in 2 vols. post Seo.,
H E lIUSS A R.
By the Author of " The Subaltern," &a.
" This book will be read with all the interest which attaches to
a work of the kind from so eminent a writer as Mr. Gleig."—
Messenger.
Colburn, Publisher,•l3, Great Marlborough-street.

SIC
On the 4:h inst., at S;crnfiehl Rectory, the wife of the 11°'
Miney, of a (laughter. Cowie'
On the 6:h inst., at Box Villa, St. John's Wood, Mrs.
of a daughter.
On the Gth inst., at Hemus-terrace, Chelsea, Mrs. Geo.
man, of a son.
On the 6th inst., the lady of Mr. J. S. Newbon, DOCtOr3.
moos of a daughter.
On the Ist inst., at Gorman town Castle, the lady of the
E, Preston, of a son and heir.
On the 6th inst., in Park-crescent, the lady of Sir John l'e°'
way, Part., of a son. ljunt,
On the 7th inst., at Clapham•rise, the wife of IL 11.
Esq., of a daughter.
London, England, 1837-06-08

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.

DEAL, JUNE 7. —Wind E. N. E., fresh.—No arrivals.
DUNGENESS, JUNE 7.—Arrived the Ouse, Milborn, Memel.
NIEVAGISSY, JUNE 6.—Arrived off port the Julia, Galipoli.
BRIDPORT, JUNE 6.—Arrived off port the Diamond, Porter,
and Mercury, Powrie, from Riga ; and Sophia, flow' Memel.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 6 —Arrived off port the Southerner, from
Mobile ; and Grace, Brown, from Charleston.
WATERFORD, JUNE 5. Arrived the Eliza, from Trinidad.
Com:, JUNE 5 —Arrived the Joseph Wheeler, and Grati-
tude, White, from Barbadoes. _ .

KINSALE, JUNE s.—Arrived off port the Hope, Livern,
from Barbadoes.

SLIGO, JUNE s.—Arrived the Dolphin, Gronow, Memel.
ABERDEEN, JUNE s.—Arrived the Patriot, Dennison, and
Commodore, from Riga.
HULL, JUNE 6.—Arrived the Active, Gras?, from Memel.
YARMOUTH ROADS, JUNE 6.—Arrived the Robert and Mary,
Watson, from Memel.
PLI MOUTH, JUNE 6.—Wind E.—Arrived the Olivia, from
Dantzic ; and Reform, from Hamburgh.
FALMOUTH, JUNE 6.—Wind variable, light airs, and fine.
MALTA, APRIL 26.—The St. Paul, from Marseilles to
Smyrna, put in here esterday nitb damage, having been in
contact with an English fripte on the 3d near Tunis.

ANTWERP. —ThePomona is on shore near Lisbon; cargo
discharging.

" DREADFUL EXPLOSION.

" HULL, JUNE 7.—This morning at six o'clock, as the
Union was ready to leave here for Gainsboreugh, crowded
with passengers, the boiler exploded, the vessel was blown
into a thousand pieces, tad sunk in the Dock Basin. Many
of the passengers were killed, a considerable number seriously
injured, and I am afraid many more drowned.
" In baste, &c. &c.
" W. MOON."
The Castor, laden with tobacco, is lost near St. Malo.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

Cl7'Y, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Accounts received from Manchester this morning state
there was very little business doing yesterday either in goods
or yarns ; the market seemed, in consequence of the great
American failures, for the moment paralyzed ; but notwith-
standing an opinion seemed to be prevalent that a weight had
been taken off the market, and that they would soon find
prices more steady, and sales more easy to be effected.
During the whole of yesterday there was a much better
feeling among the commercial and monied interests than has
bee❑ for some days past. The letters received from Liver-
pool late in the afternoon were more favourable than those re-
ceived by the regular post in the morning. No additional
fAilures were announced, and speculations had again com-
menced in the Cotton Market.
London, England, 1837-06-08

Just ready, in dam] Bro., Vol. I. (to be completed in Two Vo-
lomat) of

. ,
THE LIFE OF JOHN THELWALI, ;
with NOTICES of his TIMES and CONTENIPORA-
RIES, and Remarks on the State of Society during the State
Trials of 1794.

By HIS WIDOW.
John Macrone, St. James's-square.
In a few days, in small Sro:, handsomely bound,
MORAL AXIOMS FOR THE YOUNG,
In ta‘y COUPLETS.
Selected chiefly from Scripture, for the Use of the Yeung in
Schools and Families.

By SIR EGERTON BRIDGES, Bart.
.‘ Every child can remember a cimplet—espeeirdly when it is in
rhyme ; but the language should be simple even to nakedness."—
A uthor's Preface.
London, England, 1837-06-08

CHURCH-RATES, &c.
Price One Shilling.
CHURCH LEASES CONSIDERED.
By CHARLES HENEAGE ELSLEY, Esq.
• Also now ready.
1. A LETTER to the EARL FITZWILLIAII, upon tEe
POWER of COMPELLING the ASSESSMEN*I of a
CHURCH-RATE. By JAMES MANNING, of Lincoln's-
Inn, Esq., Barrister-at-Laic. Second edition. Is.
2. • The LAW upon CHURCH-RATES, as laid down by the
ATTORNEY-GENERAL, VINDICATED. - By THOMAS
JAMES ARNOLD, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq., Barrister-at-Law.
Second Edition, with additions. Is. 6d.
3. A Fifth Edition of the ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S
LETTER to LORD STANLEY, on the LAW of CHURCH-
RATES. Is.
4. ARCHDEACON GLOVER'S CHARGEto the CLERGY
of his DIOCESE, on CHURCH REFORM and CHURCH-
RATES. Is. _

• - ---
James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers.

Nearly randy in Bvo., handsomely bound,
THE BRIDE OF MESSINA.
A TRAGEDY.

Rendered from tha German of Schiller.
By GEORGE IRVINE, Esc;
John Macron°, St. James's-square.