The Sun.
London, England, 1838-05-08 00:00:00

GARDENING OPERATIONS FO

THE WEEK.

(From the Gaidencrs' Gazette.)
Auriculas now in full bloom (although a fortnight after
their ordinary season), may be placed on the stage; and,
they have become drawn at all and weak upon the stems, WI.
may be tied to very slight sticks, as much out of sight as posseble. As fast as they decline in beauty, place them in t
open air, in a sheltered situation, to receive all the weather'
Tours.—The top cloths may be now put up • and, as tt.e
weather has now changed for the better, let the beds have ale
the air that can be possibly given. The stems will othernls
be drawn, for this weather they will grow so rapidly, and Par-
ticularly in a warm night, that they will hardly support them
selves, if in the least confined.
RANUNCULUSIM—Keep clear from weeds ; water freely be,
tween the rows.
KIrcHEN GARDEN GENERALLY.—Not an hour to be ,ost , id
all the operations previously directed. Earthing up Peas Inet
Beans, planting out Lettuce, sowing Turnips, Beet,
Wurzel; planting and sowing Beans and Peas, sowing ,T)P"
nach, &c.
ASPARAGUS should be looked over daily, and cut as fast
it is ready. The beds of seedlings should be weeded ar'
thinned, when they arc too thick.
POTATOES. —Finish planting without delay, for general croprs:
STOVE AND GREENHOUSE PLANTS, as they have done flow
ing, must be examined, to see if their roots fill the pot, an
if so, they must be shifted into larger pots.
Ms°
Look over the former directions, and do all that re
u

C°
P
POPULAR MOVEMENTS.—WhiIe various subj -
are occupying the public mind there is one, of a very momentous
ratter, which appears to have been overlooked by our contemPertojor
amid their anticipations of delight at the splendid coronation 0'
youthful Queen. We allude to the preparations making by the ?oOther
cal Unions of Birmingham, Manchester, Liverpool, Glasgow, and
large towns, for congregating their forces and sending a numerous
tation with a strong memorial or remonstrance to the Prime M'°
insisting upon the necessity of Universal Suffrage, Annual Parliatuen_
and Vote by Ballot, as the just claims of the people; and it is understeg`li
that if this step fail, (an who can dout that it will arngement: not
already made for another and more formidable movements We hay
room for comment.—Warivick Advertiser. Cr
EATANSWILL WRITING,—A Cumberland „n
thus designates a contemporary :—A "wretched scavenger," a 4?,10f,
caitiff," a "bully," a "hired retained," a "shallow-pated,"
sufficient," "degraded tool," a "lick-spittle," an "adept at liine;it
and a " hardy impostor," "Lord Lonsdale's lacqucy," a " nrialev°le
sneerer and rabid raver," a " dealer in scandalous assaults," "One:to
the dirtiest bravoes that ever disgraced the press," and a " fit assocl',
for the sku king creatures who hound them on." Its remarks are calk'
a "stream of bile and 13illinsgate," poured out to "gratify the avow
malice of faction," and composed entirely of " insulting reproaches an
studied blackguardism!!!" Those who remember the Eatanswill eelj;
troversy In the Pickwick Papers, will instantly perceive the Erics-
plagiarism of which the Cumberland editor has here been guilty.
HORSE STEALING.—A poverty-struck lookirb
man, attired in a groom's stable dress, who gave his name John Jell.
and represented that he had last lived in the service of an innkeeper
Lichfield, was brought before the Magistrates of Chester on Wednlo
day last. Mr. Hill stated that the previous night he was relieved at
police-office, and soon after he called again, and said that he had ate,
a horse fifteen years ago, and had not been easy in his mind since. aiO4
Hill warned him that he was confessing to a transportable offeneefvos
at his own request took his confession, to the purport, that fifteen)
00
ago he had lived in the service of the late Dean of St. Asaph as a gowent
for about seven years, and was discharged, After his discharge hew of
to the stable at night, and took away a valuable horse, the proPel.r,oo
Dr. Warren, of London, who, we believe, was son.in-law te vco,
Shipley, which he disposed of at Manchester. He was taken int° no
tody at Salford, and kept fifteen days, and then discharged, becan,eina
case could be made out against him. The affair had lain uPen he
ever since; and he would rather be transported than lead the ocool
had done. Mr. Morris asked him many questions about the "e
(sr
family and connections, and from the answers it was evident that re•
as having lived with the family his statement was correct. He `f.--
manded, in order that the parties might be communicated with.
Liverpool Chronicle. ili
Monday, at about eight o'clock, as a neat
tt c employment of Mr. Thomas Collier, was ploughing in a fie,,, lite
the church of Milton, next Gravesend, the two fore horses brul" thel
n old covered chalk pit, about fourtem feet de43, into which nod
both slipped out of their harness. On getting them up, it was ~°OlO
that one of them had been killed, and the other so severely injuredd.

it wOuras not expected to live.
city was on Wednesday evening visited NlttThe
tremendous thunder storm, accompanied with torrents of rain. 006
lightning was particularly vivid, sheeting the whole element withry
a al presenting one of the grandest spectacles of the kind We e'
er to have witnessed.—Bristol Mercury.
'0

_ s
THE ONE-SHELL PATTERN SILVER SPA-

ANORK,
The Tr atncss awl elegance of w D hicFh have now a very general pofef'
ence, are charged 7s. 3d. per oz., at
T. COX SAVORY'S, CORNHILL, LONDON'
(Seven Doors from Gracechurch-street.)
The following are the usual Weights:— ti"
Xn li 6a
12 Shell Pattern Table Spoons 3O at 7 3 1` 6 ','/'
12 Ditto Dessert ditto 2O at 7 3 ' 7 -
1 0 1
12 Ditto Table Forks 3O at 7 3 -- ii 6°
12 Ditto Dessert ditto 2O at 7 3 7 0
2 Ditto Gravy Spoons
n
1 Ditto Soup Ladle
"
,
4 Ditto Sauce
3 17 0
1 '
4 Ditto Salt (gilt and strong) g a 6 4
1 Fish Knife
s 18 a
12 Tea Spoons - 6 -
I Pair Sugar Tongs
The Plain Fiddle Pattern, of the same weights as the ab
offered one penny per oz. cheaper. •
List Villa
A Pamphlet may be had Gratis, containing a detailed
Drawings of the various Patterns of Silver Spoons and Forks' fre-
ver Tea and Coffee Services, Plated War., Watches, C 1011099
The Show Rooms contain a large variety of Patterns of
,_e.
Plated Goods, and every article requisite to complete a Servic

TEAS at WHOLESALE PRICES, in Quantitie°
less than One Pound. f4tl'
Black, 35., 3s. 6d., 3s. 10d., 45., Small Leaf Gunpowder, 86' eef,
4s. 6d , ss.
hCocoaocol
Young Hyson, 4s. 4d., 4s. Bd. C
Imperial Gunpowder, ss. 4d. 9adte. per lb.,
lb . ,per or per
lb., crvoti pet
cwt. 88,. fluciv
T. G. MANSELL and CO., Wholesale Tea-dealers,
lersbury, Cheapside.

BIRTHS.
On the sth inst., Lady Lyndhurst, of a daughter. w, 131 W
On the 3d inst., at Chislehurst, Kent, the lady of 0.
nard, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 4th inst., at Dulwich, Mrs. F. Tuke, of a sou. goolt011?
On the 4th inst., at Lisson-grove, the lady of Joseph
EsqO he S., of a son. • r
n e3d inst., at Brighton, the lady of Thos. Purrie
of a son.

MARRIED. t 104
On the 3d inst., at. Titchfield, Captain James A. Murra/,,,te J.
son of the late Lord W. Murray, to Julia, daughter of the '"
Delme, Esq., of Cams-hall, Fareham, Hants.
At Dover, on the 3d inst., Mr. Thomas Nicolle, of Boulj. u*
sur-Mer, to Constantia Etherelde, eldest daughter of the late...,aile•
Cold i,
mallel. Esq., of Highgate, and niece of the present Count
t rr
On the sth inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, Rober litte
ter, Esq., of Borsle-hill, Sussex, to Emma, daughter of the
John Dent, Esq., M.P., of Hertford-street,

On the Gth inst., in PiceadDillyl,EADlr.. James Ridgway, bookseller
aged 84.
At Gibraltar, on the 11th ult., aged 12 days, the infant soot2:Tta.
on the 12th of the same month, Emily Eleanor, wife of LieuteVioun.
Colonel M'Lean, of the 81st Regiment, and daughter of the 1-1
and Rev. Dr. Marsham. the
On the 3(1 inst., at Salisbury-place, New-road, Miss Case
eldest daughter of the late R. J. Case, Esq. -a Ova"'
On the 4th inst., John Nicoll, Esq., of the llyde, b g
road, aged 77.
On the 30th ult., Mr. Thomas Valiance, of Globe-road, Ililea
end, aged 63. ~. ,of
On the 4th inst., Elizabeth, wife of Edmund Taverner,
Cross-street, Islington

Condon : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG., ocni
unti,
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the
of Middlesex.—Tuesday, May 8, 1838.