The Sun.
London, England, 1835-06-10 00:00:00

A LKErr

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First 476 0,1
Second 4461k1 1
Third „ 37, (1

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COUICI
BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW.

(From the London Gazette.)
T. Palmer, cattle-dealer Worcester ' 1 at 12
F. StOckwell, chemist, Uxbridge 1 10
G. Clarke, shoemaker, Stonecutter-strmA, Farringdon.street

MR. BULWER'S NEW WORK, THE STUDENT.-
" In a preface to these ',papers,' Mr. Bulwer observes that
they belong rather to the poetical than the logical philosophy
that for the most part they address the sentiment rather than
the intellect--choosing for their materials the metaphysics of
the heart and the passions, which are more often employed in
the fiction than the essay. Something may be added to this.
Truth is the end they seek, and, generally, as we think, at-
tain. The reader will feel himself ever moving towards that'
through ranks of elevated thoughts and noble and tender emo-
tions. The book is the most remarkable and successfel in-
stance we have seen of a union of the imaginative and the
actual--of sharp judgment and high wrought fancy. We
think it, indeed, destined to ,work a great and beneficial influ-
ence on the intellect and literature of our time. Our opinion
of it is indeed such that we do not think Mr. Bulwer ever so
strikingly asserted the claims of his genius to be heard above
the noise and tumult of the time as he does here. "_Examiner.

ALARMING FIRE AT EALlNG.—Between one and
two o'clock yesterday morning, the village of Ealing, near
Brentford, :was thrown into a state of great consternation, in
consequence of the breaking out of an alarMing fire on the
premises of Mr. Chard, boot and shoe-maker, near the church.
Mr. Chard's premises were totally destroyed. It is a singular
circumstance, that on this, as well as on several previous oc-
casions of fires near London, on the western road, no informa-
tion of the occurrence reached any of the London engine-sta-
tions until the next day. Inspector Marchant, and a party of
the T division of police, were in prompt attendance, and ren-
dered the greatest assistance. We understand Mr. Chard had
only two or three days previously effected an insurance in the
Protector Fire-office.

The defendant, Mr. John Robottore, the proprietor of
the Windsor brewery, in January, 1826, mortgaged that
property for the sum of 13,0001. to the other defendant,
General Wallis, and by the deeds then executed it was
provides that the mortgage should bear 5 per cent. inte-
rest, and that if such interest were regularly paid, the mort-
gage should not become redeemable before the 4th of Sep-
tember, 1833. In the year 1827, Mr. John Robottom
borrowed of his brother Mr. James Robottom, the present
plaintiff, a further sum of 18,500/., which was also secured
on the brewery, and he agreed that the title deeds of the
property, then in the hands of General Wallis, sliould.not
be given to any other person than Mr. James RobOttom on
the redemption of the first mortgage. About a twelvemonth
before the first mortgage became redeemable; Mr. James.
,Robottom, through his solicitor, gave notice to Gen. Wal-
lis and his brother that on the day specified in the deed he
intended to redeem the first mortgage ; and on the 4th of
Septetnbr-,- 1834,,- he accordingly tendered the 13,0001.
This was refused, and cofisequently he filed his bill to have
the mortgage in question assigned, and the title deeds of
the brewery delivered to him, on his paying the mortgage
money.
Mr. PEMEERTON, with whom was Mr. KOE, appeared
for the plaintiff.
Mr. BICaERSTETH appeared for the defendant, Mr.
John Robottom.
His HONOUR reserved his judgment.

VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT.