The Sun.
London, England, 1836-11-07 00:00:00

BAIL COURT.

Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE sat to hear motions.
Mr. HIGGINS applied for a writ of certiorari to receive
into this Court the depositions and inquisition taken by the
Coroner for Surrey relative to the death of James Marsh.
The affidavits stated that Marsh was accidentally killed in
a scuffle that took place between him and one Wren, and
that the Coroner's jury returned a verdict of manslaughter
against Wren, and the Coroner thereupon issued a war-
rant for his apprehension. The object of bringing the pro-
ceedings into this Court, was that Wren might be admitted
to bail.—Writ granted.
Some other motins of no public, interest were disposed
of, after which his Lordship sat at Nisi Prius.

Mr. TIIESSIQER said that question had Leen clearly
decided: His Lordship's law upon that point could not
be disputed. lie Would then come to his other point.
The plaintiff endorsed his writ for only 105/., vet the
Jury had found a verdict for 162/., which therefbre must
!lad rotrpried him as much 113 any one. Ile would
certainly make It better by throwing himself upon the
county in this way thhn by a country engagement. The
evidence of, Mr. Kemble showed that the season consisted
of 200 nights—that was settled. That was 33 weeks and
.2 days. The plaintiff had been paid his salary for 30
weeks, which left a• balance of 60/. due : to that sum the
verdict must be reduced.

Mr. Baron PARE- Will you let the verdict stand for
GOI. if the other side will consent ?

Mr. TIIESSIGER could not take ro meeh responsibility
upon himself. Perhaps the Court would allow him to con-
sult his client upon the matter.
The COURT—Then consider the suggestion, and inform
us of the result.

Mr. PLATT, who was plaintiff's Counsel on the trial, on
being appealed to said he did not think there would be
much difficulty in the settlement of the matter on their side.

COURT OF REVIEW.-(THIS DAY.)

IN RE BREDON.

Counsel in this case made an applicatio❑ on behalf of a
creditor for ten days' time to answer certain afildavits made
by the bankrupt. He grounded his motion on the fact
that his client was resident at Boulogne, in the kingdom
of France, and there were statements in the depositions of
the bankrupt which it was deemed advisable to reply to.
The COURT could not see any reason to comply with
the motion. It was notorious that the communication with
Boulogne was as easy, and perhaps cheaper, than with
many parts of England ; but if, when the case came before
them for hearing, it should appear necessary to afford time,
they would take the special circumstances into consideration.
At present they would give no rule, and allow the costs of
the motion to stand over.

There being no other motion to be brought forward, the
Court adjourned.

THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY).

CORN EXCHANGE.
There was a considerable arrival of most kinds of Grain,
also of Flour, last week, but the demand took off so large a
proportion that most articles were dearer. This morning the
fresh supply of nearly all descriptions of Corn was moderate.
The continued tender condition of the new Wheat, which
prevents the farmers from thrashing in nearly all parts of the
country, causes the demand for dry samples to exceed the
supply of such, and the Wheat trade has advanced here since
last Monday full 4s. per quarter, and all the dry parcels are
sold. Fine dry Barley is Is. per quarter higher. Beans in
good condition are also Is. per quarter dearer. Boiling Pease
arc further advanced 2s. per quarter. Grey Pease are is.
per quarter higher. The demand for Oats continues good,
and though the supply from Ireland is large, yet the prices are
well maintained. The top price of Flour is Zis. per sack
higher than last Monday.
rarcEs ON BOARD OP SHIP.
Wheat, Red (old) IPs. 635. Beans, Small (new) :388.425.
-White (old) 545. 68s.
-Red (1836) 46s. 525. - Tick (new) 34s 365.
------ Fine 545. 565. • (old) 4 Os. 425.

----- Superfine 5Ss. 60s.
-VVll;te (1836) 4Bs. Ma.
Fine s9s. fit2s.
--Superfine 63,. 655.
Foreign free s. F.
Rye 14s. 3Ss.
Barley 3os. 245.
- Grinding 35% I'.6s.
- Malting 40, 445.
Malt _ 465. 554,

- Fite New 613. 61s.
Pease, Grey, New 403. 42,
- Maple New. 40i. 46;.
Whlte 40s. 454.
-.••••
Boilers 4(ls. 48;

- - -
- Harrow (new) 36 285,
- (old) 425. -145
Bran!' „. 34 s. 335,
Oats, Feed 3ls.
-- New o4s. 292,
- Poland otis. 30s
New 26s. 28s.
- Potatoe 305.30;.
- New 265. 284.
32, 345.

- Scotch

Irish "4s.
Flour Town iler sack) SO 553.
s;econds
- North Country 423.943.
Bran 8 93.

DURING LA
Oats. 1
6,670 qrs.
21,119

.ST WEEK.
I FN..

1:9,9C0 sacks

i -

~.

Si UPPING._._( DA YO

(FRO,A.: LLOYD' S.)
DEAr., Nov. EL—Wind W.—Arrived from the river the
for
New Thames, Stoddart, for Pernambuco; Bronte,
St. Ar'dero ; Begg, for Grenada ; William
Kennedy, for Fernando Po; and Tr,-ced, Salcomb, for Sierra
Leone. Arrived and proceeded for the river the Elealier'
Tierney, from New York; Black Nymph, Smart, Price`'
Renant, and Niger,
and Retrench, Delany, from Odessa ; and Ace of Trumps;
Drake, from Dcnia.
PonTsmourn, Nov. s.—Wind W. N. W. Nov. 6.--Wina
W. N. W. to W.—Arrived the Africa, Sculton, from Ceythe
leo
—sailed the 4th July, Cape the ad Sept., and St. Helena
18th ; Friends, Allude, from Palermo ; and Speedy, Watson;
from Gijon.
PLvmourrr, Nov. s.—WindW. S. W.—Arrived his
jcsty's ship Eudvmion, from Lisbon; Emma, Spicer, free' Que.
bee; Ceylon, Cuthbertson, from Demerara; and Hutchinson,
Aves, from Quebec. -
FALMOUIT N
• , ov. s.—Arrived the Legatees, Ord, from Que.
bee ; Horns, Garratt, from Licata. with foremast sPreng;
Sailed his Majesty's ship Seagull, for Madeira; and Pie
Packet, for Plymouth.
S CANGATE CREEK, Nov. 6. Arrived the Margaret, Tr°.
cot, from Smyrna; Term, Ellice, from nitre; and Ell lh
e
Paine, from Vostizza.
BRISTOL, Nov. s.—Arrived the Ki:te, from Smyrna.
GLOUCESTER, Nov. —Arrived the Orlando, Blair, Quebeed.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. G.—Arrived the Progress, Arol

from Quebec.
' lost
The Vicissitude, from the Mauritius to Calcutta, has ,;ty
on the Maldive Islands the 20th of May—Crew and a quail"'

of the specie saved.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY•)

- -
CITE, I' IVELTii 0' C L Cir•
c.
Montreal papers received to the 14th October, and
bee to the 11th October, at the North and South the
can Coffee-house ; and the Montreal papers, dates to tu
2Sth ult., from the lower provinces, came to hand yeste,d3Y:
A very destructive fire occurred on the 27th, in /1411ffai
The Cornwall Observer of the 10th inst. hos the,:j;
lowing ; we hope it will turn out not to be true
is currently reported in this town, that the Oswego stem°
went down on Thursday last, opposite Oswego, with up'
wards of 450 p asseners.
Comparatise statement of arrivals to the Bth October'
1835, and same date, 1836 :
Vessels. Tons. Passengers.
358
1836
1835
Difference 0 15)45

7,550

(From the Quebec Papers.) A ;WO'
LOWER CANADA ASSEMBLY.—The House Or 4.-- Ist
bly of Lower Canada, in its memorable address of the the
inst., " adjourning its deliberations," requires Acts, °°or
part of the British Government, as the condition a re
ing
them. The
The weather has now set in cold for the season•
winter birds have made their appearance. -

THE FUNDS. r the
Consols, which left off on Saturday at 881 Title
Account, opened at the above price this morning
nn, 1
little doing as yet. Exchequer Bills, I dise°„tin6l•
premium ; India Bonds, 204 ; Bank Stock, 2051
India Stock, 2551 256 k. 1100
In the Foreign Market although the price of .Pdiaa
Active Bond came higher from Paris, 211, it 10613'1.00t
any effect on our Market ; Spanish Active at Pv2t-tbe
201 ; Portuguese closed at 5.5 Ito 554, openeLa-biso;
same price ; Three per Cents., 351 36 ; Co,°-osl'
221 ; Mexican, 221 ; Dutch Two-ann'tt-
per Cents., 531534.
By the arrival of a Lisbon mail and private letters i f
the above capital of the 22d ult., it appears that 0"A rest
tranquil, but great excitement and fears still prevaile".
a counter revolution should take place.
are
The accounts from New York to the 18th Inters,
rather of a gloomy nature in respect to money '113.-bsa
Our Bank measure of raising the rate of interest bastbeir
the desired effect. The Americans are alarmed, 35 I
~t.'
United States Bills can no longer facilitate the ell';•c, an
of the specie and gold out of England ; all the Am bares,
Stocks have gone down. United States Bank ",;" to
116 - ; State Bank, 1061; United States Bank dorfr
116 ; Exchange upon England, n 8.
HALF-PAS? °fl,fAre
There are letters in town from St. Sebastian, but oeinoot
only of the date of the 28th ult., therefore they °-
bring the raising of the siege of Bilboa. pOt
The letters from Lisbon are to the 28th ult ; tbeY""
bring any political news of importance. • is
Consols are 881 4 for the Account. Money St°injiA
still coming to Market ; the claimants of the Westiieav 1
Claims are bringing their Stock for sale, which bangs
in the Market. Exchequer Bills, lid., .5 to 3 disci. ; ;
1 to 3 prem.; India Bonds, 2 prem. ; Bank Stock, °3oos
India Stock, 25.51 ; Spanish Active, 201 1 ; C°A,PO-ts:
,%pris.; Passive, 51 ; Portuguese 551 • Three per `lrry
, Columbian lower 1 per Cent., '201; patch
and-a-Half, 53fr
Wheat to-day from 3s. to 4s. higher.
THREE O'CLQat
Consols for the Account, Sli

His Excellency the Count D'Aglie, Sardinia" 'lit
nister, left town on Saturday morning for Paris, ,)-4111,08°
way to Turin. The Count Moiran remains as

d'Affaires during his Excellency's absence.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Victoria 0061
to be a liberal contributor to the National School A 141 Or of
gate, and the Duchess of Kent's charities to the,Pggigir
the vicinity have been very extensive. Their Royal"-abet
nesses take a great deal of exercise on foot when the we"
permits, and both continue in excellent health. derrY'
• The Marquis and Marchioness of L0nd9„,13
after a tour in the provinces of Russia, as far as lu°„"cgsre
were to return to St. Petersburg on the 24th ult., to Pr'

for their return to England. -
The remains of the late Countess Howe sv ell di%
vp
ao
usiltte
adtlaGs
ot
pwsae
le
,kLweiitclel
sttehreshiurtem. o s
Tt
hperidv
eacceya,
sei
(ni
Lithaed;:eg.tiisi;
bushed, and anxiously superintended for several yesrsc;it" r
rsoc hu oso
cllsaisns
othf aatgae
dn dp
oao
rnreeiggrhebtotuhrei n gi 0
scso uonftay
g;
cannedr 0
tias, gene'
factress.
Bentley, whose extensive literary,conn' eft-alas
Mr. '
are well known, has announced a new monthly Pe"!, V
work, under the title of "The Wit's MiscellanY' ,-bli-
edited by " Boz," with contributions from the ref bees
.rnourous writers of the day. Mr. Bentley has alrefignoiag
fortunate enough to procure the assistance of the lu-- bee'
eminent writers for " The Wit's Miscellany :"-Mur,' t
ils
(lore Hook, Mr. Douglas, Jerrold, Dr. Mao-inn, utri.•
Chamier, R.N., " Father Prout," Captain Grascocke,.:„his
as original
r iogWci
nuaels cannot
Ta.ssi.L isLldiekot.eutlebyrt
sttohiebr
oesmuact
teAreaslces
tiovfjeoa. periodical
number of locusts had spread alarm throughout rest
but Ibrahim Pacha, in order to save the crops froelti,e6gath
and he himself at the head of 25,000 men, went
tion, obliged the whole population to pursue these 'ti—est
to Oe illore
stat e
the c 0
infected place, and set the example. The inhabitantl ie
divided into seventy-two sections, one of which WI Toed
thirty-two days, collected such a heap of locusts as t°
twenty horses. - tieln
On Friday William Wi.r..d, of Market Harbor ° ° .
On
a carpet weaver, seeing Thomas Holmes and. kistbet°'
o-
Samuel quarrellin together, endeavoured to separate
000
in doing which he knocked Holmes down, whop anel pro'
knife, and stabbed Ward in the belly. The bowe sahe s
trading from the wound, a surgeon was sent for, and
on
Monde a v
was removederdict, but he
of " Manslaughte died on Sunday.
r" wa Ats
t returneahe inclue,oed
y _r,
,Holmes was committed to gaol on the coroner's warren
Arodhamplon Mercury. 's steam
The St. George Steam Packet Company - fore
nsloliopn:rfaenid.e/adrerl:vesctailed from Cork Quay
performed the voyage n. -
56 hours. . . belisk
. at
part of the o
are
va,
,7ff the Tower yeterday evening, "
About 15 feet of the t;,''Per
Paris has been uncovered. All ‘..i.'
one of the 16
touched and perfect, but a part o; for
on Wednesdat!ticiog
slightly grazed.
Colonel Salway will come forward as ac. V.A., )1a
e hierogl
Ludlow at the next election. John Philpotat
_'..,ctal)l2o.
accepted an invitation, conveyed to him in a reTte•r, ii,
signed requisition from the inhabitants of Gloue:_tho ri,
come forward at the next election as a candidate i r
yphics
ee,es i
presentation of that city.—llereford Journal.
_, water
Sunday morning, about eleven o'clock, se
verarot
_0,4
spouts were seen in the Downs near Dover, Pta,cery Go'
rapidly in a southerly direction ; one of these
rit.', wiles
lumns, although viewed from a distance of sevoewe:._d 10;
appeared of considerable dimensions, and as it
..v
_er„.o...
Andidatc 5
jestically to the clouds exhibited a remarkable
_djel e_.b,,,1 it
at the upper part. Owing to the
had an oscillatory motion, and as it swept over tll, eink
caused them to assume the appearance of a e.oinu_'.ll., sea
dron. Vivid flashes of lightning were oceasi.o.,a_lioubt,
streaming from the clouds, and there can be little -ritlV,
• fluid is the P
that in combination with wind, the electric ts. We
agent in producing the phenomena of water-5)72741er,
have not heard of any mischief being done.----lielt• opted
impulse of tl .
owwwayes
The death of the Emperor Nicholas val.!. ';.r iv
on the Bourse at Paris, but it was not credl.t7ere
conflicting accounts of his illness in the Prussia pop
were considered mysterious at Paris. do MorlS.),s
Wednesday being All Souls' Day (Jour t ceme"r%
of Paris, to deposit flowers, and offer ;tin
_PV, the pre„
more than 30,000 persons visited the four greei
,ers at op
tombs of their relatives and friends. Such I.'
sure at the gates, it was:necessary
in in files, -
to make tho‘ vzsitcrs 'OP

LITERATURE.

HEATH'S BOOK OF BEAUTY.
Longman, London, 1836.
"Under the careful superintendence of the Countess
of Blessingtou this Annual has considerably improved,
especially in its literary department, which is more va-
rious and more generally entertaining than it has yet
been. Among the contributors are to be found several
writers eminent both in verse and prose. Mr. Landor
--we are surprised that lie with his stern, lofty notions
of intellectual dignity, can so far descend from his
" high estate," as to write for the ephemeral pages 01
an Annual—contributes an " Imaginary, Conversa-
tion ;" S.:rgeant Talfourd, a " Prologue to Ion,"
written by himself; Mr. E. L. Bul‘ver, " Re-
flections suggested by a visit to Juliet's Tomb at
Verona ;" Mr. H. L. Bulwer, a " Song to Myra ;"
and Mr. Barry Cornwall a poem entitled " the Lady
to her Lover's Picture." There are numerous other
Contributions, but these are the best. From Mr.
Bulwer's " Account, &c., of Juliei's Tomb," we
select an extract, which should have appeared else-
where ; for its feeling and eloquence, and justness of re-
flection will be apt to be overlooked in an Annual,
which is intended only to be read this half-hour, and be
forgotten the next :
" The Gothic lattice, the frequent balcony, the garden
seen through the iron-gates that close yonder ancient court,
do they not all breathe of Romeo—of Shakespeare—of Ro-
mance ?—of that romance which is steeped in the colours of
so passionate, so intoxicating a love, that in order even to com-
prehend it, we must lift ourselves out of our common and
worldly nature—we must rise from what our youth has been
made by the' arid cares and calculating schemes of life—we
mutt shut ourselves up, as it were, in a chamber of sweet
dreams, from which all realities must be rigidly excluded—we
must call back to the heart, to the sense, to the whole frame,
its first youth—we must feel the blood pass through the veins
as an elixir, and imagine that we are yet in that first era of the
World when (according to the Grecian superstition) LOVE was
the only deity that existed, and his breath was the religion of
creation. Then, and then only, can we acknowledge that the
legend of ' Romeo and Juliet' does not pass the limits of na-
ture. For the great characteristic of their lore is youth—the
sparkling and divine freshness of first years :—its luxuriant
Imagination—its suddenness and yet its depth—the conceits
and phantasies which find common languge too tame, and
Wander into sweet extravagance from the very truth of the
passion—all this belongs but to the flush and May of life, the
beauty of our years—the sunny surface of the golden well."
Comparing the love felt by Juliet for Romeo, with
that paraded by Cleopatra for Anthony, the author
says of the latter, " take away the majesty from that
lore, and it sinks into the gross passion of a hoary
dotard and an old coquette." This is acutely and
justly remarked. In the " Dramatic Fragments," by
Sir Aubrey de Vere, there is one passage so neatly ex-
pressed, that we cannot refrain from extracting it.
Is entitled " The Past."

" 'Tis bard to form true judgment of the past;
We measure not from any living substance,
Scan by no rule of relative proportion,
No recognised affinities; but guess
Those beings of our vrorship by their shadows,
Dilated from the sun-set of old times;
Thus, 'mid their clouds, they show like demi-gods,
Throned in obscurity ; and on the eye
Loom with a lordlier aspect ; like strong towers
Seen through autumnal mist near mountain lakes."
The embellishments are for the most part, neither
better nor worse done than usual. " Juliet" is one of
the best ; the countenance is full of the sight character ;
but why has the artist given this incarnation of love,
and youth, and beauty—this idol of the young, and
enigma to the old—the brawny arms of a Welch dairy-
maid ? Juliet could seize a " sweet-heart" with a firm,
tenacious grasp ; but we have yet to learn that she
could fell an ox with her fist. The " Sultana" as
an engraving, is first-rate, but the countenance is
English—not Oriental The rich lace veil half drawn
from before the pretty, but too minute, features, is
admirably transparent ; the bloom of the rosy young
cheek shows through it, like sun-rise through a light
silvery, summer mist. We have mentioned the two
choicest embellishments ; but space and time prevent
us from noticing the rest as we could desire, and as they
deserve, for other Annuals await us.

THE KEEPSAKE.
Longman, London, 1836.
This Annual is replete with sentimental agonies,
poured forth in appropriate poesy by one half the
English aristocracy. Now we have a sort of in-
stinctive horror of a sentimental Lord, especially when
his sensibilities take a poetic form. We are free to
confess, however, that the Marquis of Londonderry's
first outbreak into impassioned verse has not disap-
pointed us. We expected nothing, and lo ! our ex-
Pectations are fulfilled to the letter. On Lord John
Manner's Psalm we may expatiate in equal terms of
praise. It is piously dull to a degree that might close
the eyes of the briskest congregation in Christendom,
as the two first lines will show—

" Blessed is he who ne'er repines
'Gainst his glorious Maker's will,"
'Which have only one fault, namely, that they are ra-
ther too closily modelled on Sternhold and Hopkins.
Lady Emmeline Stewart Wortley contributes• several
Pleasing poems full of grace and feeling, and remark-
able for their chaste simplicity of diction ; Mr. Alfred
Tennyson some stanzas on " St. Agnes ;" and Mr.
James Smith a lively jeus d'esprit entitled " London
Misnomers." We are sorry, however, to see the
'lames of the different contributors paraded in such
ostentatious form in an appendix got up for that ex-
press purpose, just as if rank were synonimous with
genius; and it were enough to show that an author
is a Peer, to convince the world that he is also worth
reading• The " Keepsake " did not need this sort of
Puffing ; for it is a very tasteful Miscellany, and may
rest on its own intrinsic merits. As regards the en-
gravings, they are the production of some of the
most eminent artists of the day, and are not unworthy
of their reputation.

sl
The Law Courts at Paris have just remitned their
sittings, after the vacation. In the three Civil Chambers
of the Royal Court, the number of cases remaining to be
tried is 699 ; at the same time last year it was 800. This
great reduction of trials in arrear, is due to the extreme
assiduity of the Judges. The cases disposed of by the
three Chambers during the last judicial year were 1,894.
A chimney has just been finished at Messrs.
ihDixon's cotton-manufactory at Carlisle which is 306 feet
u,
'-PA.—Cumberland Packet. u
On Monday 'last Mr. G. C. Stringer, of North-
4o)pten, was convicted at the Town-hall in penalties
amounting to 296/. for neglecting to pay the excise duty on
ialt made by him.—Northampton Herald.
On Friday morning, at Exeter, Mr. E. R. William-
goo, a
sui.. traveller for a London drapery house, committed
"de, by taking a large dose of laudanum. At the in-
Arc'. on Saturday a verdict of insanity was returned.—
°Vh net Journal.
I,t'ord Henry Seymour is actively engaged in coin-
, new company, for establishing a cheap and expe-
tll,ng
diti74 'the of stage-coach and other conveyance between
01,era'cretich coast and Paris. It is expected to commence
E4filil3°)s at Boulogne early next spring,. with superior
1)4, 3.1 horses, &c. A number of carriages are already
1-,
dog and the plan is patronized by the French Government.
"hector Stewart, of the E division, has been sent
4 poll/. to York by the Commissioners of Police, to organise
iiee force for that city.
Ri.elitle turn-out in the Potteries still continues. The
e.4t interest in behalf of tho families of the turn-outs
huairnse" to be by their brother mechanics, who have had
to e„°;ls meetings for the purpose of raising subscriptians:
jopi;in.'e them to stand up against their masters.—Staf-
Wle Zraminer,
to e learn that M. de Franqueville, Aide-de-Camp
terla:t"ral Voirol, bas been promoted to tho rank of Lin-
gyo Colonel, It is a singular fact that he is married to
yoga
of b g lady at Strasburg, whose sister is one of the Ladies
141,ingeneur to the ax• Queen Hortense, the mother of
iace 14004 Bonaparte, whose arrest he was so essential
lerlt in causing.
ye Tf.te Earl of Hardwicke has offered a premium of
an for the best essay on the turnip fly, its pre-
Thtl, and destruction.
against citizens of Paris are beginning to exclaim
when
oche soldiers being allowed to wear their side-arms
the duty, as many squabbi2s have recently occurred
Wou,Btreets in which the soldiers have inflicted dangerous
'•,18 With rhos .