The Sun.
London, England, 1838-11-26 00:00:00

six persons who were made liable by that certificate. On
a former day Mr, Thesiger had obtainid a rule calling on
the defendant to show cause why judgment should not be
entered up on that certificate, and the affidavits on which
that motion was made merely set forth the certificate itself.
After hearing Counsel for and against the application,
the Court said that they could not hear him at that late
hour ; and as Monday, beinc, the last day of Term, will
be fully occupied with cases of practice, they thought that
the rule must be enlarged until next term.—Rule enlarged
accordingly.

CONSISTORY COURT, Nor. 24.
OKEDEN v. OKEDEN.
This was a suit for a divorce on the grounds of adultery,
promoted by Mr. D. R. Okeden against Ellen his wife-
The Court decreed its sentence of divooce a mensa et
thorn.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Nor. 24.
John Potter, described as a commission agent, was op-
posed by Mr. Woodroffe for two creditors, named Wynne
and Moore, the former a brass-founder and the latter a
timber-merchant and print-seller, Upper St. Martin's-lane.
He was likewise opposed by Messrs. Moore, pianoforte-
makers, in Bishops ate-street.

The insolvent had taken the benefit of the Act on three
former occasions. The present was his fourth appearance
in the character. The complaint against him was that be
had, by swindling, got considerably into debt.
The COURT, for his generi.r.l misconduct, remanded the
insolvent for six months.

Miss Louisa Long, the keeper of a boarding-house in
St. James's-place, and daughter of the late proprietor of
Long's Hotel, Bond-street, was opposed by a creditor
named Wetherill. The insolvent gave a warrant of attor-
ney to the opposing creditor, who entered up judgment and
issued execution ; but, before it could he executed, a bro-
ker, named De Coui•cy, to whom she was indebted, took
away a part, of the furnipre, worth about 40/. The insol-
vent's father left 16,0001., but the two executors had be-
come bankrupts, and three bills, and supplemental bills, had
been filed in Chancery, which were still pending. The
amount likely to be realised by the estate depended upon
the payment of bonds and securities of gentlemen of fashion
who bad run up bills at the hotel. One of these gentle-
men, a Mr. Best, owed a bill of about 1,300/. ; and from
Sir Watkin Lewis there was a bond of about 1,400/. This
bond was originally 1,8001., but about 400/. had been paid
off. The amount of the insolvent's debts was 800/., and
she bad no assets. The solicitor in the Chancery suits was
appointed assignee, and Miss Long was discharged forth-
with.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

~...,

GARDEN ING OPERATIONS Fy

THE WEEK.

(From the Gardener's Gazelle.) lots,
Cover all Fuchsias, and other hardy green-house' 3) of
which it may be desirable to let stand out, with 7,di.
haulm, or short straw, or stable litter, a foot thick. 05,
stas against the fronts of housss, or walls, or in e;g„,ke
will, when thus treated, die down to the root, but: 'te
more vigorous growth in the season, than any newly Pl°bles
Valuable and even delicate shrubs, where it is practi,et4heit
may be wonderfully protected, by loose litter round •1
no
stems, and thrown carelessly over their foliage. Tea )301.
and the Camellia Japonica will be preserved thus fr°,4oo
dinary frost : a piece of old woollen cloth, or serge,
oven each of the heads of standard Noissettee and toe
Roses, saved a small collection uninjured by the e:ttretb.
frost of last January, though they were not tied unde,
Water, and cleanse all the plants in the stove and lit
hhouse
that have the least inclination to get foul ;
',rot
ciple of an old adage, " a stitch in time saves nine, 11:gr
applied more pointedly to anything than to the n 13°70{
ment of plants. The green fly, red spider, sea k't,
mealty bug, if neglected but a short time, will get srie'
ascendancy as to cause months of labour, and beat vo%).
last. The slightest inclination should be checked, bi
ringing, washing, or fumigating, as th., ciwe may be.. ec
Bulbs, for blooming in pots or glasses, should, 'Ol3 11°
count, b< neglected after this week.
Strawberry-beds, notwithstanding Mr. Dean's .---hdtP
to the contrary, may still be made with advantag be
would have been better doiie at the exact period O'n-crit
swer,! it could not. Choose the strongest of five run ioi
with good roots, and do not bri•ak the fibres in re°3-1

II the
Prune Gooseberry and Currant trees ; take ;Ito,' '•
suckers.

Prune and nail Vines, if not done already.
„WO
Sow Carrot-seed, for a chance of standing the "-,140if
Sow, also, Peas and Radishes, and plant Ma,v 200
with the same view.

Take up Carrots, Parsnips, Mangel-wurzel, itc"
store tbern. °r
Continue to propagate Tree_, Shrubs, &c., by layers
suckers. cis
Read this article in the last three months Ga""'"
Gazettes, or in any of the newspapers which quote it.

EAST INDIA SHIPPINer•
Arrivals.—The Pekoe, Gills, from Manilla, of Moor
sailed May 30, St. Helena, Sept. 24; Morning Star, ''Galler
from Ceylon, off Plymouth, sailed May 26, Point (It
June 3, Mauritius, July 11, and St. Helena, Sept. 12 4,13 th
Arrival in the Straits of Sunda.— Alexander, M'.ol`
from Canton, hound to London. aderf
mercogr
Arrivals at Manilla .—The Carvo de Manilla,
May 14, from Singapore ; Claudius May 16, and the Ntif
tiste, Mezinch, May 17, from Lintin ; Philip the FirSt'tayiA,
20, from Batavia and Lintin; Hindoo, May 20, from 033: for
Departures from Manilla. —The Commerce, MaY for
China ; Arnold, Wells, and the Apthorp, Gay, May Sof
Boston ; San Joaquim, May 19, for Singapore ; Cowll:AO
19, and the Hindoo, May 22, for China ; Splendid,
May 26, for Macao. pi Coat'
The Vigilant, Morphew, from the South Seas, off
sailed from Sydney, April 23, and New Zealand, wit"
barrels of sperm oil. td
•1•1
-11"

...•••••••
CHEAP EDITIONS OF SIR E.E. L. Brii'lMeed
NOVELS.—Among the other celebrated works introto
into that cheap and ;excellent collection--'' C°lnbolsi;
Standard Novelists"—will be found the following 1; Ora
novels of this gifted writer :—" Pelham," 60 Oevehses'
and The Disowned." Each of these, complete is ' tior
beautifully bound and embellished, and contalsinc bo
entire three volumes of the original edition, wallop,
had for six shillings! Mr. Colburn's series alio 113
Captain Marryat's admired naval story " Frank Latii
may"—Mr. Horace Smith's " Brambletye House!, iNjr,
Morgan's " O'Donnel"—Mr, Lister's " Granle", of
Ward's " Tremaine"—and the First and Second Ser.'
Mr. Theodore Hook's " Sayings and Doings." have
It will be recollected that several newsmen for
been convicted before the Magistrates at Queen-1411%0c'
selling unstamped publications without the name saroe,
dress of the printer appearing on each sheet. MAris Ve/
the Worship-street Magistrate, on the contraq,:—.al°le
the summonses that were laid before him for tfejr
ro3'
offence, being of opinion that under the Act sueo from
tions can only be laid by persons who have autborg stbe,
the Stamp-office so to do. Under these circumstau("o or
Queen-square Magistrates paused until the oPi°'°s re'
Counsel was taken upo the point ; and the case nlifiioa
ferred to the Attorney-General, who gave it as his °P,ltioll"
that any person was ealpowered to lay such idcator
without being authorised by the authorities at the
office. Stowell, the informer, accordingly waited I.IPnWo
Grove, and after apprising him that the Attorney- GeLet 13e
opinion was in his (the informer%) favour, he stated tribli!
had taken out several summonses against newsmen
district, and he hoped that the worthy Magistrate of
now allow them to be issued. Mr. Gruvei replY,f'd
follows :—" With all his respect for the groat legrnl3o°(
attainments of the Attorney-General he was not bc,°°,- to'
act upon his opinion. When he was told by the 'O-ro it/
Queen's Bench that he was in error he should 0/I,,istitiv
decision, but until then he should grant no more saelisojisi
monses, and if any case came before him he should fed
it." The informer initmated that he had taken oat for
summonses at Queen-square, which would come °dot;
hearing on Monday (this day), and he was confident ~,
taming convictions. Thus the curious anomaly is Crtio..iti'
that an act may be done in Finsbury with entire !sprig,,
which, at Westminster is punishable with fine or 101 P
went. 2g6

HOP INTELLIGENCE, WORCESTER, NoV.„.
We had an inquiry for the fine sorts of new 11°135,-3°ll i"
turday, at firm prices, but the poor thin qualities re. pops
little demand, and prices are lower for these descr:r
Present prces, per cwt. :—Poor brown sorts, .50s' to11:°'
to 70s. ; fine, 80s. to 903. ; Yearlings brown, 635.

0 755. ; fine, 80s. to 90s. ; 1836'5, 455. to 655

-----------oitl
_ s
.0
,iiif
SILVER TEA SERVICES.—A. 13. , i CArirtbi
AND SONS, Manufacturing Silversmiths, No. 'ices o'o
London, (opposite the Bank of England.) submit the 4s. ire
following SILVER TEA and COFFEE SERVI' d CA, i 0
Cottage Pattern is plain, standing on shell feet, the Teas nfistte,;i 0
pots with a flower ornament on the lids. The King 1011
richly embossed with flowers and scrolls. The shape °
new and elegant.
„ralll4,' ip
COTTAGE PATTERN. KING'S P.'- x 0 "
i 6
2 -£. s. d.
io °
A
Strong Silver Tea-pot 12 0 0 Strong Silver Tea-pot''''n I 'it l'
Ditto Sugar Basin 616 0 Ditto Sugar 13250 60 1
Ditto Milk Ewer 410 0 Ditto Cream rw
.0
Ditto Coffee-pot —l5 0 0 Ditto Coffee-Po /la
Complete £3B 6 0 Comelete: „'eroleie ol
A variety of upwards of fifty Tea and Coffee ber"-,, sip a 0
seen in the Show Rooms, where may be selected ev,..,er,al pble-
silver requisite for the side-board or plate-chest. r"--
ite 00
prices, with sketches of the various articles, gratis. Pef
A. B. Savory and Sons, No. 14, Cornhill, London, °
Bank of England.

S';
SILVER TEA AND COFFEE SEgVpoors
T. COX SAVORY, 47, Cornhill, London (SeYeriA mom
Graceehurch-street ), offers for selection an elegant and froto
sive assortment of Silver Tea Services, varying n!fric fifer. s%
„_
301., the service of Teapot, Sugar Basin, and 0410
ground-floor, first, second, and third floors, are fit 7, Pe°6l9l`
pressly for the display of Plate and Plated Goods, an T. cot"
is given gratis, with Drawings, and a list of priee.s:_ 47,
SAVORY, Goldsmith, Watchmaker, and Silversantn,
hill, London.
of
IR S. ;
On the 14th inst., at MoneB yglasTß
s, county of Antran, tbe
of •
Lieutenant-Colonel Kennedy, of a daughter. ,
On the 22d inst., the lady of Francis Flolga—'
daughter.

r te R
On the 21st inst., at NVeyhill, in the county 012/.7Stblie:r:rteY
Austin Cooper Sayers, Esq., son of the .late Bleu-wait
Greenwood, in the county of Dublin, to Miss flor
nay, of Ramridge Cottage, in the county of Hants•

At Brixton, on the 13th inst., aged
37
years,
iignmegive,3.4,
gibe'
„s cinie°,4.
widow of the late Paymaster \Tin' ' b of the 50111 ", Lady (fr.
On the 23d inst., at her house in •L' ' *0
line Dundas. t.,, 13rpre,°°'
At Agra, on the 10th of Au,ust last Lieutenant 06" gal '-
Walker, of the Hon. Company's European' ID • eat De°
n. iiegon , 00
sidency. earS no
On the 13th inst., aged 42, Thomas Terry, mall Y- 1,0 e,- ,
employ of Messrs. Manleys and Stone, Paternoster' ell, ell, PI" '
Or. the 18th inst., at Hammersmith, Woodward 131,,'
formerly of the East India Company's Service. ag,ed bu. ~4.000
At Hastings, on the 15th inst., Robert Bond, Esq. fto,„„
On the 20th inst., at Hampstead, William Loraollae.vce Apr
Esq., barrister-at-law, for many years one of the p
Zstia
trates at Hatton-garden. rr.vlor,
On the 21st inst., in Cirencester-place, John ---,
10° jowl
aged 99.
At Richmond, on the 21st inst., Elizabeth, the wife °I
ai .
Norris, Esq. eau. 9 01,
At Beaufort-buildings, Strand, on the 21st inst., ag f Te
Ann Cannon, widow of the late Mr. Daniel Cannon, ° of
tHheeorßt.s.etvh:
Chichester,J2alrsvtisinise.nraitek.aged 82,
Willesborough, Kent.
On the 9 ...lst inst., at the Rectory, Blechingly, surregt
J'
A.
Bev.
On the 24d inst. aged John Henry, of the
-, B, enry, so wee'
Barron, of Stanmore. rge—
On the 22d inst.. Mr. Henrymethurst, late of Geo ~
y OP!
Blackfriars, hat-manufucturer, aged 50. Eden
Mrs. G,00.11::g1IPI
On the 22d inst., at Barn'sbury-street, Islington,
140
Esq., aged 55,
At Brixton, on the 22d inst.. aged 67, ~
th Sig
George Faith Esq. SO '
On the 23i inst., in Alb tet Charles John
Albany-street, re , Wet'
engraver, F.S.A., aged 35. Pak°
On the 23d inst., the infant son of Mr. Boobies', Mr,
Southwark. Were'
On the 20th inst., in Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor-
....4
George Key, aged 73. . ~,.......-----10,
London. Printed and Published
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No,
_llgL!tran*, al
of Illitdiesez. —Monday, gliiiiatir 20,'
by MURDO YO,ll. '6'oo
MarY. relict of t-