The Sun.
London, England, 1836-02-29 00:00:00

JEREMY'S ANNUAL LAW DIGEST FOR 1835.

In royal Bvo., price 9s. bds.
THE ANALYTICAL DIGEST of the Reports
of all the Cases Decided in the Courts of King's Bench,- Com-
mon Pleas, and Exchequer, in Chancery, at the Rolls, and in the
Vice-Chancellor's Court, in Parliament, in the Consistory Court,
Arches' Court, Prerogative, and Peculiars, and in Bankruptcy,
Nisi Prins, and Crown Cases.—To be Continued.
By HENRY JEREMY, Esq.. Barrister at Law.
GT This Work has been found of great and rneral utility, pre-
sentino- an Abstract of the Principles of the Decisions of the diffe-
rent Courtss which have been given in the course of each year ; and,
from the circumstance of being published annually, affords an easy
reference to all the recent decisions, and forms a perfect supplement
to all tho digests of authority.
London : J. 'and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers and Publishers,
Port ugal- street, Lincoln's Inn.

Just published, by F. Coghlan, King William-street, Strand,
price 11. Is.
THE TOUTHFUL IMPOSTOR.
A Novel, in three volumes, founded on the adventures of the
" Fortunate Youth."

By G. W. M. REYNOLDS, Esq.
This work has excited considerable interest in Paris, and which
M. Defaueonpret, the celebrated Translator of Sir Walter Scott's
Works, is about to render into the French Language. " The
Youthful Inpostor " was advertiztd by mistake some time ago in se-
veral of the London Papers ; it may now be had of Mr. Coghlan,
who had purchased the whole of the First Edition, intended for sale
in England; of whom may also he had, GUIDES fur TRAVEL-
LERS to ALL PARTS of the CONTINENT.

169, Piccadilly, Feb. 29, 1836.
THE PORTFOLIO, No. 14, price One Shil-
ling, to be published To-morrow, will contain—
'. Report of an Audience with the Emperor Francis, addressed
to the Emperor Nicholas, by General Krassinsky.
11. Memoir on the Means possessed by Russia for breaking up
the Alliance of England and France.
111. Debate in Parliament on the subject of Russia.
IV. Letter from Constantinople. •
V. English and Russian Tallow.
ra' The FIRST VOLUME is now Re-printed, awl may be
had in cloth, and gilt, price 9s. 6d.,
James Ridgway and Sons, London, and through every Bookseller.

169, PICCADILLY, Feb. 15, 11:136.
rrHE BRITISH and FOREIGN REVIEW,
AL or EUROPEAN QUARTERLY JOURNAL, No. 111.,
Pries Four Shillings, vas published THIS DAY.

CONTENTS
I. Character of the Turkish Po- 8. Hindostan.
pulations and Religions. 9. Lord Bolingbroke.
2. English Parliamentary Elo- 10. French Diplomacy—Ls Se-
quence. cret de Toplitz.
3. The Poles and the Czar. 11. The Lord Chancellorship—

4. Baines's History of ths Cotton
Manufacture.
5. Moral Statistics—Prisons of
Paris.
B. Willis's Peneillings by the
Way.
7. Egyptian Discovery—Rosellini.
*,,* No. IV. will be p
James Ridgway and Sons, Lon
United Kingdom : Galignani,
Petersburgh, Erc.

- -
Sir E. Sugden's Pamphlet.
12. The Corn Laws—Agricul-
tural Associations.
13. Tocqueville's Democracy in
America.
14. Orange Lodges.

:Wished in April next.
idon ; and all Booksellers in the
Paris ; Asher, Berlin, and St.

TAIrS EDINBURGH MAGAZINE
for MARCH, price On: Shilling, contains Pictures of
Ireland, from the Life—Report of the Poor Law Commissioners—
Sam Pogson's Jealousy, or Major Dunce ; a Chapter from Sam
Pogson's unpublished Biography—What next?—The Beggar's
Wallet, No. VI.; La Tarantula; a Calabrian Story—Mrs. Trol-
lope's Paris and the Parisians—Advertising in Scotland—The
Scottish Newspapers—The Magazines, Reviews, &c.
William Tait, Edinburgh; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., L nOon;
and John Cumming, Dublin. Of whom may be had, the Volumes
of Tait's Magazine for 1834 and 1835 ; each giving for 12s. as
much letter-press as would fill twenty ordinary volumes, post Bvo,
and cost 101. 10s.

BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGA-
ZINE.

No. CCXLV. for MARCH.
CONTF.NTS.

L—Swan's Select Views of the Lakes of Scotland.—ll. Paris
Mornings on the Left Bank of the Seine.—lll. William Pitt.
No. 9.—IV. Extracts from the Journals of an Alpine Traveller.
No. 2.—Y. A Word for Winter. By the Sketcher.—Vl. Hints
to Authors. No. 5. How to-be Philosophic. No. 6. On the
Historical.—Vll. Job Pippins the Man who " Couldn't, help
it."—VIII. Ballads from the German of Ludwig Uhland.—lX.
Alcibiades the Boy.—X. Fanny Fairfield. - Part 2.—XI.
Translations from the Greek Anthology. By William Hay.—
XII. The Cotton Manufacture.

Printed for William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh; and T.
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On Saturday, the sth of March, in foolscap Bvo.,
THE POETICAL REMAINS of the Late
MRS. HEM ANS.
With a Biographical Memoir of the Author.
Works by the same Author.
1. SONGS of the AFFECTIONS; wit& other Poems. The
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2. RECORDS of WOMAN ; and other Poems. The Fourth
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3. The FOREST SANCTUARY; with other Poenis. Third
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4. SCENES and HYMNS of LIFE; with other Religious
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Just Published, price (ii.,
No. XXXII. of

THE QUARTERLY JOURNAL of AGRI-
CULTURE, and the Prize Essays and Transactions of the
Highland and Agricultural Society of Scotland, Illustrated by a
Coloured Map, and. Three Plates of Sections of the Geology of
Berwickshire; and a Tabular View of the Prices of Wheat in the
Edinburgh Market during the year 183.5.
The Papers which possess peculiar interest in this Number are :
—The first portion of a Biographical Memoir of the late Sir John
Sinclair, Bart., of Ulbster, drawn up from authentic documents-
-On the Climates and Productions of Russia—Thoughts on Drain-
ing as the speediest means of fertilizing the Soil—On the Applica-
tion of the Points by which Live Stock are judged to the Fife,
West Highland, Ayrshire, Galloway, ani some of the English and
Irish Breeds of Cattle—A Complete Geological Survey of Ber-
wickshire—And Accounts of two New Plants suitable to the Agri-
culture of Great Britain and Ireland.
Printed for William Blackwood and Sons, Eclin'iurgh ; anl T.
Cadell, London.

ITAXES ON KNOVVLEDGE.—We understand that
a requisition is in course of signature to the Lord Provos:, for
a public meeting of the citizens to p3tition Parliame. t for a
) repeal of these taxes....,,Scots Times, -

, Wheat. Barley. oats.
s. d. to s. d. s d. to s. d. S. Ct. to S. U.
Truro..,_. 0
.16 0 0 9 0— 0 8 0
llelstone
S. Auste11.
Bodmin 0 16 C— 0 9 0— 0 7 3
Liskeard 0 13 0— 0 6 3 0 9 0
Launceston 0 19 6 0 - 9 0— 0 0 0
Camelford
I'mzance l5 0 16 61— 0 8 01— 0 7 6

Quantity of C.,ppei
Quantity of fine Co
Average Produce..
Amount of Sale, Id

LINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qr.;
i Ore sold ',32l 0 0
)pper 2O )1I 0

87$
I3s. Od.—Average Standard, 120:. 64. 01.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW.

__ .. .
H. Blair, merchint, Lime-street
v 2 at 1
J. Baly, wine-merchant, Howford-buildings
J. and W. Halos, drapers Plymouth 9. 11
J. H. Joyce, auctionnr, dgh.street, Bloomsbury
M. and M. Wertheim, warehouseman, Friday-street
E. M. and A. M. Caddirk, hoarding-house-keeper, Lin!. Chelsea 1 12

ELION 1_
101 Tit)
SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT,

(THIS EVENING.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.
The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the-Woolsack at
F,ve o'Clock.

DISSENTERS' CLAIMS.

Lord DACRE presented two petitions from the Dissenters
of Worcester, praying for a redress of their grievances.
• AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.

Lord WYNFORD presented a petition from the land..
owners of Spilsby, complaining of agricultural distress.

ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS BILL

Viscount STRANGFORD presented a petition from Tow-
ce:ter, in Northamptonshire, against the principles of the Bill
fJr the Consolidation of the Courts of Probate.—Referred to
the Committee upon the Bill.
NEW HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT.

Lord DUNCANNON moved that the Report of the Build.
ing Committee, together with the various plans that had been
sent in, should be refered to a Select Committee, to consider
and report upon such plan as would be best fitted for the per-
manent accommodation of both Houses of Parliament, which
was agreed to.
The Earl of WINCH ILSEA would move for a copy of
the Report of the Committee of the House of Commons, ap-
pointed last Session, to consider the mort effectual means for
preventing bribery and corruption in the election of Members
to serve in Parliament.
BARONY OF BRAYE.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a petition fram
John Austin, praying that the hearing of the claims of the
Barony of Braye might be postponed until the claims t) the
Barony of Vaux had been heard and decided.
The Transfer Aids Bill, the Dean Forest Bill, and the Ex-
chequer Bills Hill (15,000,0000, went through a Com-
mittee, and the Hcuse adjourned till ten e'clock to-morrow.

HEUROstolrioNkSEtEhses COOhFaFi r C,artOHt hiWce u
COMMONS.
lal OuN
The SPEAKER
SE.
Mr. LEADER wished to call the particular attention of
the Speaker to the list of names for the presentation of peti_
tions before he proceeded to call it over. He dared to say that
a more illegible paper than that was had never been seen ; and,
as a cublic document, it was a disgrace to those who had given
it in. He had witnessed the manner in which it had been
passed, and such a scene he had never witnessed before.—
( Hear, hear.) It was more like a scramble among schoolboys,
or of a parcel of poor men in the streets for pennies.—( Hear. )
It was, to say the h alt of it, a most irregular proceeding, and
some remedy ought to be applied as soon as possible.—( [lean)
Mr. R. PALMER was also present, and could say that
there was a good deal of scramble. It was desirable that some
person should be directed to write the names in a legible man-
ner, instead of gentlemen doing it for themselves.----(Hear.)
An HON. MEMBER was free to confess that he took part in
the scramble, having a petition to present in support of a Bill
in which his constituents took a groat interest. The Bill was
to be read a second time that nigt, and he knew that if he did
not present the petition, it would appear in the eyes of his con-
stituents as if he had neglected his duty.
The SPEAKER said that in consequence of the great in-
crease of business there must be some new arrangement. Un-
der these circumstances, if it were the pleasure of the House to
establish the ballot, he would do so, if it met the approbation:of
the House.—( Cries of " Ballot, ballot.")
Mr. TOOKE thought that the inconvenience would be
obviated by a recurrence to the prastice of Imt Session, viz.,
allowing the private list to remain on the table during the
morning.--( Cries of " No, no.")
Sir E. KNATCHBULL thought that it was the duty of
the House to take the earliest means of applying a remedy.
He, as well as every other Member of that House, was dis-
posed to receive every suggestion that fell from the Chair
with the utmost respect and deference, but he submitted that
the suggestion for the establishment of the ballot world be
productive of great inconvenience.
Mr. E WART suggested the desirableness of giving a day
to rublic petitions.
A.Tr. ROEBUCK thought they might avoid all difficulties
if Members who had the conduct of Bills ballotted for prece7
dence, and all the petitions in respect of such Bills were pre-
sented when the Bill itself was read.
Mr. HUME thought the proposal suggest d by the Speaker
was perfectly fair. He knew no reason why private business
should not have an equally fair chance as public busines3.
Ha hoped that a ballot would be taken, as he was sure. it
would give the greatest possible satisfaction. He would only
say that with the increasing business of the House, unit ss some
other tribunal was established for private business, it uould be
utterly impossible to carry it on.
Mr. HUM.E said he would give notice that the same rule
•hould apply to private as to public business.
The SPE AKER—The question now is which of the lists
will take precedence,