biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1836-07-27

PRICE -Th.

COURT OF ALDERMEN.

Yesterday a Court was held for the despatch of a great
deal of public. business.
INCREASE OF. THE SALARIES OF THE CITY, JUDGES.
Sir P. LAURIE roie to make an observation unon the
subject of a Conference with the Common Council Commit-
tee, relative to the proposed increase of the salaries of the
City Judges. That, Committee, he believed, wished for
the conference, which; under the circumstances, he consi-
dered -extremely desirable. He accordingly proposed a
motion to that effect.
to the
Alderman
l(jeCrrp. San. HFpANßETEmtßosTeicioEnded the
Rcouldsemeoittion.
objectiono
motion, but wished it to be distinctly understood that by
agreeing to the conference the Court of Aldermen would
not compromise a jot of their right to remunerate their own
officers.—(Hear.)
THE ESCAPE OF THE CONVICT FROM NEWGATE.
Sheriff LAWSON presented the prison report, in which it
was stated that a convict under sentence of death, named
Henry Williams, had escaped by climbing the cell-yard
wall in the absence of the turnkey, whose duty it Was to
attend ; that a,reward of 201. had been offered for the ap-
prehension of the convict, and that the clerk of the works
had been directed to examine the yard, and to advise the
best course to be adopted to prevent the recurrence of
anything of, the kind. The report stated further the par-
ticulars of the examination of witnesses on the escape, from
which it appeared that Williams"M't'iit-have mounted the
prison walls by working his way like a chimney-sweeper,
when nobody else was in the yard, that he walked along
the parapet until he reached the skylight of No. 3, in
Warwick-lane ; that he slipped down without shoes or
stockings ; met a little girl and a woman in his way ; told
them if lie stopped in Newgate he must be hanged ; and
passed quietly to the hall-door, which introduced him to
perfect liberty ; that the turnkey, who ought to have been
in the yard, had gone out of the way fora short time ; that
nobody could suppose it to be possible for any person to
scale the lofty wall under any circumstances ; and that the
convict's real name is Whitehead, and that he was a
chimney-sweeper.
Sheriff SALOMONS said that it was most mortifying to the
Sheriffs to be obliged to report the escape of a prisoner
from the gaol of Newgate, and he trusted that the event
would convince the magistrates of the City of the necessity
of assisting the Governor in a systematic correction of the
discipline of the prison.
The RECORDER suggested the propriety of establishing a
night watch hourly, as it was at sea.
It was then determined that a communication should be
forthwith made to the Secretary for the Home Department,
representing the necessity for the immediate removal of
those who are confined on the ground of insanity in the gaol
of Newgate.
London, England, 1836-07-27

SHAKSPEARE WITH ILLUSTRATIONS :
TO BE COMPLETED IN FIFTEEN PARTS :
On the Ist of AUGUST will be published, PART 1., price TWO
SHILLINGS (to be continued on the Ist and 15th of each
month), of
THE COMPLETE WORKS of WILLIAM
SHAKSPEARE, embellished with a splendid Portrait
from the Chandos Picture, and Forty bedutiful Illustrations, by the
first Artists; with Dr. Johnson's Preface, a Glossary, an Account
of each Play, and a Memoir of the Author,
By the Rev. WILLIAM HARNESS, M. A.,
Minister of St. Pancras Parochial Chapel, Regent-square.
Printed for Scott, Webster, and Geary, 36, Charterhouse-square,
and sold by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1836-07-27

ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

STOREY V. LORD GEORGE LENNOX.-JUDGMENT.
This was a motion for the production of certain papers
which the defendant admitted to have been in his possession in
July, 1832. It appeared that the defendant, being desirous
to effect an insurance with the Pelican Insurance Office on the
life of Major Gresswell, made the usual declaration required
by the office respecting the health and habits of the person
whose life was to be insured. On the faith of that declaration
a policy of 5,0001. was granted on the 7th of August, 1832.
On the sth of January, 1833, Major Gresswell died. The
office refused payment of the policy, and in the month of
March in the present year, the defendant brought an action
against the present plaintiffs, who are the Directors of the
Office, to recover the amount due upon the policy. The plain-
tiffs, alleging the policy had been improperly obtained by de-
clarations as to the health and habits of Major G. which were un-
true, thereupon filed their Bill of Discovery in aid of their
defence to the action.

The MASTER of the ROLLS, in giving judgment, went
through the authorities, as to whether a party was bound to
produce any letters that might have been written to him by
his Solicitor, on the statements he might have laid before his
Counsel. His Lordship ordered the defendant to produce the
letters, papers, &c., mentioned in the notice of motion, except
the letters written to him by his Solicitor, the statements pre-
pared for the opinion of Counsel, and the opinion of Counsel
thereon.

The Court then proceeded to hear motions, but none of any
interest occurred up to the time we left.

VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

INJUNCTION. —READ V.
,Nytinftv, ,
Mr. LLOYD applied in this case earlartsjorj.a special in-
junction, to restrain the defendant from infringing a patent
taken out by the plainsiff. From the statements of the
Learned Counsel, supported by the affidavits, it appeared that
some time since the plaintiff had obtained a patent for forcing
fluids, which had, among other things, been applied to garden
syringes. Latterly the plaintiff had discovered that the de-
fendants were selling articles manufactured upon the same
principle as his patent, and he therefore now applied to the
Court to protect him in his right.
The VICE- CHANCELLOR immediately granted the injunction.
London, England, 1836-07-27

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TiVELVE O'CLOCK.
Our arrivals this morning are the French mails, and a mail
from Malta, by the Hermes—sailed from Malta 9th of July ;
from Alexandria, July 2 ; Cadiz, July 18. We have ship_
letters from Sydney of the 9th March, and from Maranham.
Accounts have been received from Maranham, of the 11th
of June, stating the arrival there of his Majesty's ship Snake,
from Para, with information that Para was taken possession of
by the legal Government on the 13th of May.
London, England, 1836-07-27

WINDSOR-TUESDAY

At a quarter before eleven yesterday morning their Ma-
jesties left the Castle in state, in five carriages, for Eton
College, where they were received by the Rev. Drs.
Goodall and Hawtrey, who conducted them into that part
of the College prepared for the occasion. The Royal Ad-
dress was spoken by Mr. Williams, K.S., and was, together
with the rest of the speeches, considered very excellent.
Upon the conclusion of the speeches, the King was graci-
ously pleased to ask for an extra week's holydays, which the
Provost granted.
_ _ . _ _

Their Majesties were accompanied by her Royal High-
ness Princess Augusta, Prince Ernest of Philippsthal, Earl
and Countess Brownlow, Lord and Lady Sheffield, Earl and
Countess Howe, Hon. Capt. Curzon, Earl and Countess
Denbigh, Miss Hope Johnstone, Lady Louisa Cornwallis,
Lord and Lady Falkland, and the whole of the Suite. The
Royal party were loudly and enthusiastically cheered, both
on their entrance and departure from the College, which
they left shortly after twelve.
On the return of the King and Queen to the Castle the
following persons took leave and departed for town :—Earl
Brownlow, Lord Sheffield, Viscount Falkland, and Lord De
Lisle.

Both yesterday and to-day the King was sufficiently well
to take a drive in the Great Park. We are happy to be
able to state that his Majesty has nearly recovered from the
effects of his late cold.

The Queen walked on the new terrace and in the slopes
this afternoon.

On Thursday the King and Queen will go to Penn
House, near Beaconsfield, the seat of Earl Howe, who will
have the honour of entertaining their Majesties and a dis-
tinguished.party.
London, England, 1836-03-17

Just published, in 2 vol.' post fivo

SKETCHtS B• Y "BOZ;"
With numerous illustrations by GEORGE CRUIK SHANK.
" Evidently the work of a person of various and extraordinary
intellectual gifts. He is a dose and acute observer of character
and manners, with a strong sense of the ridiculous, and a graphic
faculty of placing in the most whimsic::. lnd amusing lights the
follies and absurdities of human nature. ht has the power too, of
producing tears as well as laughter. His pictures of the vices and
wretchedness which abound in this vast city, are sufficient to strike
to the heart of the most careless and insensible reader. The book
is richly illustrated by the modern Hogarth, George Cruikshank,
who has evidently surpassed any of his previous efforts."—Morning
Chronicle.

John Macrone, St. James's-square.
London, England, 1836-03-17

DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN.

Wheat 44s. 8d Oats
I Barley lßs. 4d. Rye

THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY).

HAY MARKETS.—(Ai per Load of 36 Trusses.)
CUMBERLAND.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 43 0 to 43 5
New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0
Useful Old Ditto 3 15 4 0
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 2 4 6
Clover Hay 4 0 5 0
at Straw.... ....... ..X1 10 to 4SM 1 12 l Wheat
ELD. Straw ll4 116
el ITHFI
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £E2 15 to .63 0
New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0
Useful Old Ditto ..... ... 3 5 3'lo
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay
Clover Hay (extra fine .ts 5 Generally ~...... 4 0 5 0
Oat Straw £1 10 to 41 12 I Wheat Straw 1 li I 16
HUN GERFORD.

Coarse Meadow Hay £2 15 to X? '0

fie-vilileadow Hay - -0
Useful Old Ditto
Fine Upland Meadow and ltye•grass Hay
Clover Hay -,. 4 0 5 0
Old Straw £1 10 to ..f 1 12 ► Wheat Straw

Mr. Sergeant Ludlow, on the circuit, lodged in the
house of Mr. John Goodling, in High-street, Oxford.
Tuesday, the Ist instant, the Learned Sergeant's apartment
was entered by some thief, who stole his silk-gown, his coat
and waistcoat (bar-cut), a new suit of black, a brown olive
cloth cloak with velvet collar, a great coat of the same colour,
and various other articles of dress. A description of the pro-
perty was yesterday given at the police-offices, and a reward of
101. has been offered fOr the discovery of thief.
Maurepas, Minister of Louis XVI., once wrote an
anonymous pamphlet against the conduct, which it severely
censured, of the Ambassador of Austria ; the latter, furious,
demanded of the Minister satisfaction for the insult thus given
him, and Maurepas, to remove all suspicion, had a reward of
ten thousand francs offered for the author, who, of course, was
never found.

Lord Wharncliffe is reported to have abandoned
the stormy sea of politics, and to have enrolled his name
amongst the list of " royal and noble authors." His Lordship
has discovered in the archives of his family nearly one hun-
dred and fifty unpublished letters of Lady Wortley Montagu,
together with many original poems and essays, which he in-
tends to insert in a new edition of Lady Wortley Montagu's
Letters, with copious annotations and biographical sketches,
written by the Noble Baron himself. We recommend Lord
Wharncliffe to restore all the suppressed passages in the
former letters.
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT TO A DANISII FA-
MILY OF DISTINCTION.—On the 15th of February the Ba-
roness Bertouch-Lehm and her second daughter (Matilda),
on their return from a visit in the town of Mariboe, in Laaland,
Denmark, to their family seat, Lungholm, were both killed on
the spot by the up-setting of the carriage. This unfortunate
event occurred close to the gateway leading to the mansion.
The sudden and awful death of these ladies is sincerely la-
mented by all classes in the island, and has spread a deep
gloom among the numerous tenantry of the Larony. The
late lady was sister to Professor Klauer-Klattowski, now in
London.
London, England, 1836-03-17

CHRISTIE'S DISCOURSES on the DIVINE
UNITY. Fourth Edition, ss.
THE SAE\ T ATHANASIUS OR THE APOSTLE PAUL?

In the formularies of Orthodox faith or worship, where have we
the God of their God—man--" the God of our Lord Jesus
Christ ?" This apostolical relation of the Father to the Son is
clean gone. It mast be so, indeed, on the Athanasian hypothesis.
The first person of that hypothesis is no more the God of its
second person, than its second or third is the God of its first.
" Man's Wisdom" is pleased to recognise the God of the man
Jesus, but not the God of its Jehovah—Jesus—the " one Lord "
Jesus Christ. What would become, if it did, of Triene Deity ?
What of its one God—its only true God, Trinity in Unity ? Alas
for poor Scripture, and its licentious combinations, as well as scanty
beat ulary.
London, England, 1836-03-17

Cbt irun.

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1836.

The Marylebone Conservative Association held
their Annual Meeting yesterday at the Auction Rooms
in Wigmore-street, when Mr. MACKINNON, who
presided, spoke in the most extravagant terms of the
progress that Conservatism had made within the last
few months, observing that " a year ago no associa-
tion of the kind was in existence in Marylebone; they
were then scattered like a flock of sheep, but now
they were bound together like the fasces of the Ro-
mans." This last simile is remarkably appropriate.
Thefasces, it may be remembered, were a bundle of
dry sticks ; and what is the Marylebone Conservative
Association but a bundle of the same material ? Who,
for instance, after his last night's speech at the dinner,
which followed the morning's Meeting of the Asso-
ciation, can deny that his Grace of NEWCASTLE is
a stick of the very first quality in point of dryness ?
This egregious Peer, after abusing Mr. O'CONNELL
in the truest Tory fashion, as 4‘ an execrable indi-
London, England, 1836-03-17

HOT-HOUSES, GREEN-HOUSES,

pinery, and melon-ground. The farms, with thriving orchards to
every one, are all contiguous, and form a sort of circle to the park,
wherein are

RIDES AND DRIVES OF MORE THAN THREE MILES
IN EXTENT,
thtough luxuriant woods and plantations, rendered still more in-
teresting by the hollow glens and deep ravines, terminating with a
terrace walk in the green drive ; the whole forms a combination
which can alone be appreciated by ocular demonstration.
THE MANORS, ROYALTIES, AND PRIVILEGES,
will not fail to "be duly estimated, and the sporting lord of this
manor, will find that in hunting, shooting, and fishing, he may
gratify himself and friends to his heart's content; with a multitude
of wild fowl on his own waters;

TILE CLASSIC-LITTLE CHURCH
of Buckland Filleigh approaches the mansion, and forms an inte-
resting appendage to the property ; there is beside an ice-house and
hermitage. Such is a very moderated outline of one of the most
renowned properties in Devon's highly gifted county.
THE TITHE AND POOR RATES

ARE BOTH EXCEEDINGLY LOW.
The property is well tenanted, (except the Park) which, with
LQ,nds connected, are in hand.

The property is alike suited to a Capitalist who desires a fair re-
turn of interest, or to an occupier who would live at a moderate
rent. It is fitted up in the best possible manner, and the purchaser
may take the whole at a fair valuation.
Plans will be ready twenty-eight days antecedent to the sale, and
a drawing of the Mansion and Park will accompany them. To be
had at- the White Hart, Okehampton ; Bedford Arms, Tavistock ;
Royal Hotel, and Arms Hotel, Plymouth ; New London
Inn, Exeter ; also of Messrs. Paul and Smith (Solicitors to the
Mortgagee,) Truro, Cornwall; Messrs. Adlington, Gregory,
Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row ; Messrs. Tilson, Squance, and
Tilson, Coleman-street; Mr. Braddon, Solicitor, Carnelford ; Mr.
Davyßingwood ; also at the Auction Mart, and at Mr. George
Robins's Offices, London.
London, England, 1836-03-17

. .
The foll Owing Resolutions were unanimously agreed to :
" That this Meeting is strongly impressed with the importance
of procuring a direct communication by Railway from Oxford to
London, by. means of which the trading and general interests of this
city and neighbourhood would be materially benefited.
That this object would be best effected by a Branch Railway
from this City to pass as near to Abingdon as practicable, and to
join the Great Western Railway.
That it is expedient a Provisional Committee should be formed
with power to adopt such measures, as they shall think most de-
sirable to attain the object proposed.
That the following Gentlemen be requested to act on'such Com-
mittee, of whom five shall be a Quorum, with power to add to their
numbers.
G. G. Harcourt, Esq., M.P. Thomas Stonor, Esq.
The Lord Norreys, M.P. Mr. George Davenport.
W. H. Butler, Esq., Mayor. Mr. William Thorp.
Charles Eyston, Esq. Mr Samuel Young Griffiths.
Mr. Alderman Sadler: Thos. Thornhill Morland, Esq.
Mr. William Dry. Mr. Edwards.
Mr. Andrew Bridgwater. ' Mr. Law, sen.
Mr. Deodatus Eaton. And
Mr. Henry Slatter. Mr. Thomas Preedy.
And that the Great Western Railway Company be requested to
co-operate in the furtherance of the undertaking.
W. H. BUTLER, Mayor, Chairman.
That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Muyor for his
efficient and impartial conduct in the Chair.
London, England, 1836-03-17

The advantages which will accrue to the Capitalists employing
their money in improving lands in Ireland, have been satisfactorily
demonstrated by the practical experiments of the Government and
of individuals, which are particularly evidenced by the Parliamentary
Reports.
To which may be added the encouraging reflection, that a benefit
would flow to the people of that country, who have no chance of
occupation but •in the tillage of their land—and hence two great ob-
jects will be combined--viz., the profitable investment of money,
and the productive employment of the population.
Measures have been already taken to obtain an Act of Parlia-
ment, for the incorpoaation of the Society, and for carrying these
objects into effect, under such auspices as enable the Committee to
entertain every confidence of success.
A deposit of one pound a share is the only sum which will be re-
quired until the Act of Parliament has been obtained. The lia-
bility of shareholders will be limited by the Act to the amount of
their shares; and no further calls will be made at less intervals
than three months, and not exceeding at any time, five per cent on
each share.

Applications for shares and prospectuses to be made to the Secre-
tary at Messrs. Amory and Coles's, 25, Throgmorton-street ; to
the Bankers of the Company , to the National Bank of Ireland, 39,
Old Broad-street, and 42, Dame-street, Dublin ; at the Commer-
cial Bank of Scotland, Edinburgh ; at the Bank of Liverpool ; the
Bank of Manchester ; West of England and South Wales District
Bank, Bristol; the Banking Company, Leeds; J. W. and C.
Rawson and Co., Huddersfield and Halifax ; the Banking Compa-
nies, Bradford and Chesterfield ; Devon and Cornwall Banking
Company, Plymouth; Grants, Gillman, and Co., Portsmouth ;
Rowskell and Arrowsmith, Preston ; Union Banking Company,
York ; M. and M. Maddison, Southampton ; Hall, West and Co.,
Brighton, &c.
London, England, 1836-03-17

SPLENDID- SEAVOF HOSPITALITY
will be found not merely the usual agremens of a first rate establish-
ment, but an admixture of splendour and comfort to such a degree,
that it is difficult to define which predominates. A drawing, which
will accompany the particulars of sale, gives a tolerable outline
of the exterior. It is, however, a task of no ordinary difficulty to
do justice within. A tolerable notion may be found in one single
expression—the most fastidious judge would be puzzled to find a
single fault—the comprehensive word COMFORT reigns triumphantly
throughout, and it bath this remarkable advantage that, with such
an imposing appearance altogether, there has been so much of real
tact displayed, that a moderate sized family will not be doomed to
the hard fate of being over-housed. The offices are not seen by
means of the plantations ; they arc fully commensurate to all the
legitimate wants of a first-rate family; and it should be remarked,
that when the Reform Bill gave to this county two additional Mem-
bers, the general impression was that Buekland Mansion would
shortly tie the chosen spot for one of them. The next Election will
probably set this matter satisfactorily to rest. The domain and
farms approach
TWO THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND, _

including the Park, which hath peculiar claims to commendation ;
it is so fruitful in every thing that is desirable, there is so much of
kill and dale, such a delightful inequality every where. The orna-
mental waters and island, the plantations of luxuriant growth scat-
tered about in pleasing negligence ; the undulating lawns, and the
almost
London, England, 1836-03-17

CIVIL SIDE.-GODFItEY V. JACKSON AND OTHERS.

This was an action brought to recover damages for a
trespass and false. imprisonment. The jury found a verdict
is favour of the defendants.

WESTERN CIRC L11T...--DORCHESTER, MARCIE 15.
The Assizes commenced here on Saturday last. There
were five causes in the list, and thirty-nine prisoners.
Nothing of any importance has transpired until to-day.
The causes have been only of local interest, and the pri-
soners who have been tried have been charged with offences
only of a petty nature. Mr. Justice Littledale has pre-
sided at Nisi Prins, and Mr. Baron Balland in the Crown
Court.

Clown CoußT.—Thomas Monek was indicted for hav-
ing set fire to a dwelling-house, stable, outhouse, and barn,
the property of Ambrose Tacker, in the parish Canford
Magna, in this county. There were seventeen witnesses
examine:l for the proceution, but the evidence was ad of
circumstantial nature.

Tile J

ark rciurned a verdict of acquittal.

HOME CIRCUIT.—MAIDsrosE, MARem 16

The Learned Judges, Sir N. C. Tindal and Mr. Justice
Vaughr.n, opened the Commission for Kent on Monday
last, and proceeded to business yesterday morning rit ten
o'clock ; Sir N. C. Tindal taking his seat in the Nisi_Prius
Court, and Mr. Justice Vaughan presiding on the Crown
side. The calendar is numerically heavy, there being 94
prisoners for trial, and soma of the offences are of a very
aggravated nature. The cases may be divided into four of
arson, four of unnatural offences, one of rape, one of high-
way robbery, under circumstances of peculiar atrocity, the
details of which appear in the latter part of our report ;
several of burglary, and the remainder cases of petty larceny.
The cause list contains thirty causes, three of which are
Special Juries ; one, a case of criminal conversation, is fixed
for to-morrow morning
London, England, 1836-03-17

SECOND EDITION of MR. N. P. WILLIS'S NEW WORK.
Now ready, with New Preface, and numerous additional Letters,
PENCILLINGS BY THE WAY.
By N. P. WILLIS, Esq.

Second Edition, 3 vols. ieyal-12mo.

A Continuation of Mr. N. P. Willis's "Sketches of English So-
ciety," will appear in this Edition, with " A Visit to Abbotsford,"
and Conclusion of the " Tour in Scotland," forming upwards of
half a volume of original matter.
John Macrone, St. James's-square.
London, England, 1836-03-17

SECOND EDITION OF REDDING'S WINES.

Just published, in Bvo., with 16 highly-finished wood Engravings,
by Baxter, cloth, lettered, Price I6s.
HISTORY and DESCRIPTION of MO-
DERN WINES ; with considerable Improvements and
Additions; comprising the latest Parliamentary Reports on French
Wines, and other statistical Information; and a new Preface, deve-
loping the System of the Port Wine Trade.
By CYRUS REDDING.
" Some curious facts - are put forward in the Preface."

'-Athe-

has recived several additions, both in the body and the Ap-
pendix. * " The great novelty of this edition, however, is
Port. ** * Need a book of established character be recom-
mended when it treats of matter coming so home to every one's
pocket and palate ?"—Spectator.
Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1836-03-17

CHINA,

In Three Volumes, with a Map constructed for the Work, and
Thirty-six Engravings by Jackson, from Original Drawings,
being Nos. XVIII., XI)., and XX. of the EDINBURGH
CABINET LIBRARY.

0:;11:31st of March will be published, Vol. 1., price 55., cloth
boards, of

HISTORICAL and DESCRIPTIVE AC-
COUNT of CHINA; Its Ancient and Modern History,
Language, Literature, Religion, Government, Industry, Manners,
and Social State ; Intercourse with Europe from the Earliest Ages ;
Missions and Embassies to the Imperial Court; British and Foreign
Commerce ; Directions to Navigators ; State of Mathematics and
Astronomy ; Survey 'of its Geography, Geology, Botany, and
Zoology.
By Hugh Murray, F.R. S.E. ; John Crafurd, Esq. ; Peter Gor-
don, Esq. ; Captain Thomas Lynn ' • William Wallace, F.R. S.E.,
Professor of Mathematics in the University of Edinburgh ; and
Gilbert Burnett, Esq., late Professor of Botany, King's College,
London.
*.4,' From the great interest every where prevailing in regard to
China, the Publishers have resolved to bring out this Work at the
interval of only a month between each volume, in order that the
reader may not be disappointed by the narrative being kept too long
in an incomplete state. Accordingly, Vol. 11. will be published on
the 30th April, and Vol. 111. on the 31st May.
Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Simpkin, Mar-
shall, and Co., London.
London, England, 1836-03-17

INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITHOUT
WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND LOOSE TEETH
FASTENED.
MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon
Dentists, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY,
and :32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, who IIX,
INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITHOUT WIRES or'
OTHER LIGATURES, and FILL. DECAYED TEETH with MINE-
RAL SUCCEDANEUM, are grateful for the high and extensive patron-
age which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions
sice their arrival in the British Metropolis, and beg leave to announce
to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to
RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their celebrated MINERAL
SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of
London and Paris. The operation, which is PERFORMED in a FEW
SECONDS, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure, allays the most
excruciating pain, and lasts for many years. They also FASTEN
LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from Age, Neglect, or Disease in the
Gums. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL and NATURAL TEETH,
from One to a Complete Set, which are incapable of discolouration or cor-
rosion, are fixed without the incumbrance of Wires, or any other Liga-
tures, and answer every purpose of Articulation and Mastication.—
Charge , as in Paris.
All operations performed on the Teeth.
12, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and
9, HALF MOON-STRETT, PICCADILLY.
N.B. Just published by J. Malian, OBSERVATIONS on the TEETH :
A. Schloss, No. 2, Great Russell-street, and to be had of the Author,
No. 9, Half Moon.strcet, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1836-03-17

at Twelve,

ALL the Elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE, the greater portion was made by Messrs. Gillows,
within the last few years, together with the tastefully selected appen-
dages, the property of the late celebrated comedian,
CHARLES MATHEWS, Esq.,
At No. 102, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY.
It includes a drawing room suite of blue merino-damask in curtains,
Greciai sofa, ten cairs, and lounging ditto; zebra and mahogany
100 tables, rosewood dejeune ditto, cheffoneers, beautifully carved
pier tables,

FINE PLATE, PIER AND CHIMNEY GLASSES,
ten mahogany parlour chairs, with leather seats ; pedestal sideboard,
cellar*, circular mahogany extending dining Wile, four handsome
oak painted cheffoneer bookcases, Gothic library chairs and steps,
escrutoire table,

A 6-OCTAVE CABINET PIANO-FORTE.
by Tomkinson ; a pedal harp by Erart, green moreen parlour cur-
tains, Grecian .and Sideboard lamps.
A SMALL COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS,
AND WATER COLOUR DRAWINGS,

presenting some of the best specimens of the following highly gifted
artists :

Harlowe, Ibbotson, P. Nasmyth, T. F. Lewis,
Denner, Morland, Pether, S. Prout, &c.
FINE BRONZE FIGURES AND BUSTS.

a copy of the Warwick Vase, Has Ewers, &c. ; an exquisite
model of an elephant, and lion and lioness, two very fine carvings in
wood, the Rape of the Sabines, a handsome buhl hall dick,
DRESDEN CHINA ORNAMENTS,
London, England, 1836-03-17

R. Hunter, St. Paul's Church-yard.

THE TRAVELLER'S NIGHTCAP.
Price One Shilling.
Being a Series of Original Songs, adapted to favourite and familiar
Airs, and Dedicated t.o the great body of Commercial Travellers.
Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand; and all Booksellers.
" The Traveller's ighteap.—( On whyn, Catherine-street. )—A.
volume of original Songs,
_for the especial use of Commercial Tra-
vellers, has been submitted to us, which we must say is characte-
rised by a good deal of merit and spirit, and is well worthy of the
study of our friends on the road.' The title is, however, not
happy, for we think the contents are rather calculated to keep the
reader ' wide awake,' than to incline him to the pleasures of a night-
cap."—Bell's Life in London.
Sold by Cooper, Birmingham ; Williams, Bath ; Lewis, Man-
chester ; Arnold, Liverpool, &c.
London, England, 1836-03-17

THE STONE QUARRY

prxitices nearly 100/.;-ie;r, and fron which the value of the fee
simple of the Estate may be contemplated.
THE LLANVETHERINE COURT ESTATE
adjoining consists of a good farm of 192 acres of land of very supe-
rior quality, in the occupation of Mr. Daniel Dew.
THE KING'S ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE AND PREMISES,
situate in the New Ross Road, and adjoining the last Estate, held
for one young life.
THE BELL COMMERCIAL INN
AND PUNCH HOUSE IN THE CENTRE OF
" THE COUNTY TOWN OF BRECON,"
and in the bustle of the market, with a capital trade, a posting and
coach business, which is very lucrative.
THE EXTENSIVE GAS WORKS
IN THE TOWN OF ABERGAVENNY,
PRODUCING £5BO A-YEAR,
an:l promising a much greater income. Also
PEN Y POUND VILLA,

near to the town, possessing every requisite for the residence of a
genteel family. 'I here are besides several Cottages, Blacksmith's
Shop, Garden Grounds, and to concludeE,
CEFN COTTAGE STATE,
situate about two miles from the town of Abergavenny ; consisting
of a House fit for the residence of a retired family, with coach-
house, stabling, wall garden, &c. attached, and lawn in front of
14 acres ; surrounded with Plantation of about 20 years' growth.
Together with 32 Acres of Land adjoining the meadow land, sub-
ject only to 2d. per acre in lieu of tithe.
Land-tax redeemed. Poor and other rates not exceeding 4/. per
annum. The estate is altogether in an
EXCELLENT STATE OF CULTIVATION,
THE LAND EXCEEDINGLY GOOD,
and the almost interminable supply required for the iron works will
at all times secure a high price for the produce ; the tenants, are
respectable, and rents well paid, to which may be appended
another fact, and of rare occurrence, that every farm is capable at
this moment of an augmented rent:
Particulars may be had 22 days prior to the Sale, with Litho-
graphic Plans of each Farm, at the Angel Inn, Abergavenny ; the
Bell, Brecon ; King's Head, Newport ; Hotel, Hereford; and
Birmingham ; King's Head, Gloucester ; of J. G. George, Esq.,
Solicitor, Monmouth ' • Messrs. Simpson and Moor, Solicitors,
Furnival's Inn ; John Williams, Esq., Solicitor, Gray's Inn ; the
Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London.

HAMBURG, FEBRUARY 24, 18.36.
THIS DAY, being the FOURTH DAY of
DRAWING of the -SIXTY-SEVENTH HAMBURG
GREAT LOTTERY, No. 1,126, say One Thousand One
Hundred and Twenty-six, obtained the First drawn Prize of
Bancomarks One Thousand, and the Premium of Bancomarks
100,000 net.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
We are obliged by " Aspiro's" proposal, but we cannot find room
for the communications alluded to.

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 20 minutes past Three o' Clock.

'
a
31 • ,
r
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rd, ov
London, England, 1836-03-17

OXFORD

A very numerous and interesting meeting me hchl imster-
day in the Town Hall of Oxford, for the purpose cf discus-
sing the merits of two projected lines between that City and
the Metropolis—the one by a branch of 29 miles to Tring ;
the other by a branch of 91 miles to unite with the Great
Western Railway near Abingdon, at Dudcot.
Mr. BOOTHBT, a Director of the proposed Tring and Ox-
ford and Cheltenham Railway, stated at considerable length
the grounds on which he claimed the support of Oxford to
that undertaking. He stated that, although it was intro-
duced in the first instance by parties connected with distant
places, they would willingly make it over to the inhabitants
of Oxford, if they would undertake to carry on the measure.
He admitted the difficulties of the country between Oxford
and Cheltenham; but insisted upon its being practicable.
Mr. CARROLL and Mr. PEARSON THOMPSON also addressed
the meeting to the same purpose.
Mr. BRUNEL, the Engineer of the Great Western Railway
in a very clear and concise manner, explained the decided ad-
vantages of the line through the valley of the Thames, uniting
with the Great Western Railway, requiring the construction
of a branch only 9f miles in length ; he exposed the many cir-
cumstances of beneficial effect from this union with the West
of England, Bath, and Bristol, as well as with Reading and
Abingdon. He observed that the line, if carried to Tring,
must rise 200 feet to the highest summit of the London and
Birmingham Railway, and thence descend 300 feet to London,
with the unavoidable loss of power, economy, and speed at-
tendant upon the inclinations of 16 feet per mile. The line
by the valley of the Thames was of a gradual descent from
Oxford to London, not exceeding a difference in the whole
line of more than a 100 feet, divided over the space of 63
miles, by almost imperceptible gradients, not in any case ex-
ceeding 4 feet per mile, or 1 in 1,300.
Mr. Brunel was followed by other Gentlemen on the same
subject; and, upon a show of hands, it was unanimously re-
solved to adopt the Great Western line, instead of that by
Tring.
A most influential Committee was nominated, and the sanc-
tion of the members appointed to act was expreised by letter
from those not present, and verbally by the Gentlemen who
attended the meeting..
The Company will now proceed, without delay, to carry this
undertaking-, into execution. It is entirely a local measure, and
s supported by the land-owners on the line, many of whom
resent at the meeting.

were
London, England, 1836-03-17

The London. Depository, King's-cross, suited to almost every
purpose requiring extent of Premises.
•TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, March 29, at Twelve,
A BUILDING of considerable importance,
erected a few years since, at an expense exceeding
TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS,

situate at KING'S CROSS,
Gray's-inn-road. The form is quadrangular, and much tact has
been displayed in itsadaptation to very many and profitable sources.
Indeed, there are few pursuits requiring space which would not be
found conspicuous here. Two or three of the more prominent
features will suffice fer the present announcement. As
A HORSE BAZAAR
AND DEPOSITORY FOR CARRIAGES,
nothing in London would surpass it, and the neighbourhood has
long required such an establishment. It is probably one of the
MOST SOLID BUILDINGS

THROUGHOUT THE METROPOLIS.
There is one room adapted to Balls and Concerts, 70 feet by 45. As a
REPOSITORY FOR FURNITURE ALONE AN
IMMENSE RENTAL
may be fairly contemplated; and there is so much unappropriated
space, that a vast deal of furniture might be deposited for safety,
and by this means secure a very large additional income. It might
be urged, with a. view to enlist every class of speculators, that
THE LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY
terminates very near, and the intended
LONDON AND GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY
will pass close to the London Depository. It could also be suc-
cessfully employed in a general establishment for the reception and
sale of goods of every description, and a very little tact will be re-
quired to secure a
VERY FINE ANNUAL INCOME.
Particulars may be had on the premises, 21 (lays prior to the
sale ; also at the Auction Mart ; and in Covent-garden.
London, England, 1836-03-17

PLATE AND PLATED ARTICLES, WINES,

china, glass, linen, &c. The bed chambers include. mahogany
four-post, French, and servants' bedsteads, with hangings and ex-
cellent bedding, mahogany
_wardrobes, chests of drawers, dressing
tables, rosewood cheffoneer, capital mahogany coffer, handsome
painted pedestal writing table and chest of drawers, large Brussels
carpets, kitchen requisites, and numerous effects.
May be viewed on the Friday and Saturday preceding, when cata-
logues may be had (at one shilling each) on the premises; and at
Mr. George Robins's Offices, in Covent-garden.

HORTICULTURAL IMPROVEMENT.—
As Spring approaches, the larvm of destructive insects are
propagated in inAnite multitudes, and with amazing rapidity, to the
great injury of the young shoots of trees, vines, plants, and indeed
every species of vegetation put into motion and growth by the ge-
nial influence of the season. These animalculm make the greatest
havoc in forcing-houses, on call-trees, hot-frames, &c., as they
can endure any degree f heat, but speedily perish from moisture.
By the use of READ'S NEW PATENT HYDRAULIC MA-
CHINE these insects may be easily destroyed, and plants of the,
most delicate description preserved in a healthy and thriving state.
This machine, with many others entirely new, may be seen, and
proved, at the Patentees, 35, Regent Circus, Piccadilly.
N.B.—None are genuine, except stamped with the words
" Read's Patent."
London, England, 1836-03-17

BRANDY;

•HE injurious properties and deleterious effects of
all the articles manufactured in this country under the
title of Brandy, previously to the production of the PATENT
BRANDY, were as notorious as the consequent prejudices were
well-founded. It is equally certain that the high reputation which
the PATENT BRANDY has, during the last seven years, ac-
quired and maintained, has been made available for extending the
sale of those inferior products, by adapting to them specious and
laudatory titles, to which they have not the smallest claim. Nor
(although numerous and costly experiments have been prosecuted
for that object) has any spirit been produced, except the PATENT
BRANDY, in fayou... of the purity and wholesome properties of
which could Testimonials, chemical or medical, be obtained.
J. T. BETTS and CO., the Patentee, beg to draw public at-
tention ,in a particular manner to their Address ; their only Esta-
blishment being the Distillery, No. 7, Smithfield-bars, leading to
St. John-street, where the PATENT BRANDY may be had in
quantities not less than Two Gallons, at Eighteen Shillings per
Imperial Gallon.
London, England, 1836-01-25

GEORGE AND BLUE BOAR INN,
TAVERN, AND FAMILY HOTEL,

HOLBORN.

THOMAS EDWARDS, of the GOLDEN CROSS, CHA-
RING-CROSS, has the honour to inform the NOBILITY,
GENTRY, and the COMMERCIAL WORLD, that he has (in
conjunction with Mr. FREDERICK JONES, of the WHITE

HAT HOTEL, SALISBURY), taken the above INN in AD-
DITION to his PRESENT ESTABLISHMENT, which he has
found wholly insufficient for the ACCOMMODATION of his
numerous GUESTS.

The GEORGE and BLUE BOAR is centrically situated in
the best part of HOLBORN, admirably adapted for the accom-
modation of Professional Gentlemen having business at either of the
Inns of Court, and offering every Facility for the transaction of
Mercantile Affairs.

The Extensive Patronage and Extraordinary Success which has
attended T. EDWARDS at the GOLDEN 'CROSS will induce
him to conduct his NEW ESTABLISHMENT upon SIMILAR
PRINCIPLES ; and he is determined that no pains or exertions
shall be wanting to render the accommodation of the GEORGE
and BLUE BOAR EQUAL to any HOUSE of a similar kind
in LONDON.

The SLEEPING DEPARTMENT has been the object of
most CAREFUL ATTENTION, T. EDWARDS knowing from
experience how much the Comfort of Visitors from the Country
depends upon Attention to this Particular.
ABOVE ALL THINGS, EXTRAVAGANT CHARGES
SHALL. BE AVOIDED, and the very BEST ARTICLES only
SUPPLIED; the Accommodation of his Guests shall be studied,
not by an affectation of magnificence, but by providing the Neces-
sally Comforts and Conveniences of a Home.

In addition to the EXTENSIVE and SUPERIOR STOCK
of WINES of Mr. Robottom (the late Proprietor), T. ED-
WARDS has selected the Choicest that could be procured in the
Market, without reference to price. This will afford a Guarantee
to the Public that, in this respect, the GEORGE and BLUE
BOAR will be able tto COMPETE with any HOUSE in the
METROPOLIS.

N. B.—Very FAST and WELL APPOINTED COACHES
leave this INN, in canjunction with the GOLDEN CROSS Es-
tablishment, to all parts of ENGLAND, IRELAND, and SCOT-
LAND, DAILY.

A Porter is in attendance throughout the night.
January 16, 1Z,36.
London, England, 1836-01-25

RAMSAY V. THE BISHOP OF EXETER.

A Gentle;;;;behind the Bar, obtained a rule nisi this
morning, calling on the Bishop of Exeter to show cause
why he did not return certain sums now in his hands, in,
coasequence of his Lordship sequestrating a living in his
diocese in virtue of a writ of fieri facias, which had been
directed to him some time to execute.

Mr. Justice PATTESON—Take a rule to show cause.

COMMON PLEAS-SATURDAY.

DOE ON THE DEMISE OF MELBOURNE AND EDGAR.

This was an ejectment tried at the last Summer Assizes
at Bridgewater, before Mr. Justice Coleridge, in which the
Jury found for the plaintiff. Mr. Erle had obtained; a rule
nisi to set aside the verdict and proceed to a new trial.
Mr. Crowder showed cause against it this day and on
Wednesday last; Mr. Erle having been beard in support
of the rule, the rule was discharged.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

HATTON-GARDEN.

Ellen Jones, a fine young woman, twenty-five years of
age, was placed at the bar by the police, from whose state-
ment it appeared that she was found in a state of intoxica-
tion in the streets, and after being in the station-house about
two hours she was discovered hanging by the neck. She
was cut down before life was extinct, and conveyed to St.
Giles's,workhouse, but so bent was she upon self-destruc-
tion, that the nurse, perceiving her black in the face, ran to
her, and on examination found that she had tied her garters
one end round her neck, and the other to the bedstead, and
by great straining had nearly suffocated herself. Medical
assistance was had recourse to, but her recovery was at-
tended with much difficulty. Between one and two in the
morning, she tried for the third time to strangle herself, but
her object was again frustrated.
The prisoner in her defence stated that distress of mind
had caused her to get intoxicated. She was seduced at
the age of twenty under a promise of marriage, and on being
deserted, her father refused her admittance under his roof.
The course of life she bad since led made existence a bur-
den to her, and she determined upon destroying herself.
Mr. LAING sent for one of the overseers, who undertook
to take care of her, and watch her strictly, until she could
be passed to her parish, or something else done for her.
London, England, 1836-01-25

DAN.

Pry thee, hold your wanton tongue, Widow Tory ! Widow Tory
Don't think I'm quite so young, Widow Tory !
As to rush into your arms,
And be blinded by your charms,
And your constant false alarms,
Widow Tory !

MIDONV.
What, not one word of hope ? dearest Dan ? dearest Dan ?
Not e'en a pretty trope? dearest Dan ?
Must I sue in vain, and sigh
To an Irishman ? Oh fie !
How can you be so shy,
Dearest Dan ?-

Do, give me just one kiss, dearest Dan ! dearest Dan !
As a prelude to our bliss, dearest Dan 1
If but one salute you'll fix
On ray lips, I swear, by Styx !
You shall drive your coach and six,
Dearest Dan !

'Tis something of the oddest, dearest Dan dearest Dan !
To see you look so modest, dearest Dan ?
For 'twas whispered in my ears,
Among other Whiggish sneers,
You had ceased to blush for years,
Dearest Dan !

DAN.

You're a treacherous old quiz, Widow Tory ! Widow Tory
One may read it in your phiz, Widow Tory
But tho' so cunning, I
Am too knowing (like Kit Sly)
To be wheedled ; so, good bye,
Widow Tory I
London, England, 1836-01-25

Also by Dr. Hall,

COMMENTARIES principally on some DISEASES of FE-
MALES which are in their Nature and Origin CONSTITU-
TIONAL. New Edition, with Plates, price 16s.
CRITICAL and EXPERIMENTAL ESSAYS on the CIR-
CULATION of the BLOOD; especially as observed in the Minute,
and Capillary Vessels of the Batrachia and of Fishes. Bvo. with
plates. Price 9s.
London : Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row.

SECOND EDITION, REVISED, WITH ADDITIONS.
This day, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Portrait,
MEMOIRS OYLIEUTENANT-GENERAL
SIR PICTON,
INCLUDING HIS CORRESPONDENCE.
From the Originals, in the possession of the Family, &c.
By H. B. ROBINSON, Esq.
" It is the duty of every Englishman, who has his heart in the
right place, to become acquainted with' this biography."—Captain
Alarryatt.
" We would have rejoiced to have seen a second edition of this
interesting work had it been barely a reprint of the first, which
called from us so cordial a meed of approbation ; but when we find
it enriched by many new and valuable doctiments, and-otherwise
very much improved, we experience the greater pleasure in again
recommending it to public attention. The well told particurirs of
the life of a true soldier, during a period of military exertion and
struggle altogether unequalled in our history, must possess both
present and lasting claims to the sympathies of Englishmen."—Lite-
rary Gazette.

Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street,
London, England, 1836-01-25

FRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA.
A CERTAIN and MOST 'SPEEDY CURE
_CIL for all URETHRAL DISCHARGES, GLEETS, SPAS-
MODIC STRICTURES, IRRITATION of the KIDNEYS,
BLADDER, URETHRA, and PROSTATE GLAND.
London, England, 1836-01-25

NC IDOW.

What ? my heart and hand you spurn, horrid Dan horrid Dan
Well, I'll make you smart in turn, horrid Dan !
For I'll go and tell the Times
To blazon forth your crimes •
In it's savagest of rhymes,
Horrid Dan

You're a creature of mere trick, horrid Dan ! horrid Dan 1
Far blacker than Old Nick, horrid Dan I
You're a fool I—a fiend I—a Fetch !
And as for wedding such a wretch—
Why, I'd sooner wed Jack Ketch,
Horrid Dan !

[Exit Wrnow TORY, in the direction of Printing-house Square,
abusing DAN like a Billingsgate fish-woman.]

THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY).

CORN EXCHANGE.

There were abundant arrivals of all kinds of Grain last week
and a fair return of Flour. The trade throughout the week
continued without any variation and prices were supported for
all articles. This morning there is a good fresh supply of all
kinds of Grain, and the attendance at Market was good. The
Wheat trade was not so brisk this morning, and although
prices were supported little business was transacted. Fine
Barley meets a good demand, other sorts unvaried. Beans
and Pease as last noted. Oats are dull in sale and rather
cheaper. Flour continues unvaried in price.

-,k11.D OF SHIP.

Beans, Small ,new)
(old)
Tick (new) 3os 32.,
(old)
Harrow (new) 93..34s
-------- 3ss. aO.
Brank
Oats, Feed 20s. 22s
New 174.21::
Poland 22s 254
New 2os 24..
- Potatoe
New 224.24.
Scotch
Irish l6r.
Flour Town per sack) 363.34 a,
- Seconds '34. 35,4
North Country 25.:0
Bran

MARKET.
was not great, and the trade wa: