biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1835-04-16

ARCHES' COURT.

This being the first day of the Dean of the Arches
(Sir Herbert Jenner) and the Civilians and Proctors of the
Ecclesiaslical Courts heard prayers in the Court-room
before the Term was opened.
TONGUE V. ALLEN, FALSELY CALLING lIERSELF TONGUE]
The question in this case was one of very considerable
public importance as regards the marriage law. It was an
appeal promoted from the decision of the Learned Judge
of the. Consistorial Court of London by Mr. Edward
Tongue, a gentleman of considerable property, residing at
Aldridge, Lincolnshire, as the father and natural guardian
of Edward Croxall Tongue, in a suit commenced for a
nullity marriage had btween his son and Mrs. Allen,
falsely called Tongue, which it was alleged had been cele-
brated under an undue publication of banns. In the Court
below the Judge dismissed the party proceeded against, the
reputed wife, on the ground that satisfactory proof had not
been adduced' by the father of Edward Croxall Tongue
that the banns were.publiihed.knowingly and wilfully false
by both parties. From this decision the father appealed.
The KING'S ADVOCATE appeared in support of the de-
cision of the Court below. The son was named Edward
Croxall Tongue, and was born on the 4th May, 1815. He
was placed at school at Edgbaston, near Birmingham, the
sister of the schoolmaiter, Mrs. Allen, widow, acting in the
character of housekeeper. When Edward Tongue was
under the age of eighteen years the allegation pleaded that
Mrs. Allen, then about the age of thirty-five years, induced
the young man to contract a clandestine marriage, which
was celebrated at St. Michael's Church, Bristol, the banns
for which had, as alleged, been fraudulently and falsely pub-
lished with the cognizance of both parties. The young
man's name was published as Edward Tongue, and Mrs.
Allen as a spinster. For about twelve months the marriage
was concealed, the young man going borne as usual at the
period for the holidays. .The father, however, having heard
that some attentions were paid by his son to Mrs. Allen,
spoke to him about it, and the marriage was then disclosed.
The father immediately sent his son abroad, and he had had
no intercourse with his wife since. The Learned Civilian
stated that the Judge of the Court below bad dismissed
Mrs. Alien from further observance of justice. On behalf
of that lady, he had to pray the Court to affirm the deci-
sion of the Court below. There had been no false publica-
tion of the banns of which both parties were cognizant.
Dr.ADDAMS, on behalf of the father, said the marriage,
in this ease, was kept a profound secret., and he thought
that the New Marriage Act expressly provided that a mar-
riage so contracted should be rendered null and VOid.
Sir HERBERT JENNLa said, the question was one of such
importance, not merely to the parties, but to the general
interests of society, that he should not decide the question
that day.
London, England, 1835-04-16

THE FUNDS.

Consols continued during the whole of yesterday steady,
and left off at 92k for Money and 921 for the Account, and
opened at, this morning, 92a for the Account, with little
doing as yet.
In the Money Market an extraordinary pressure is felt
for accom m odations, owing to an expectation that some
of the capitalists in the city will take this day in the
Foreign Market a great quantity of Portuguese and other
Foreign Securies, which also operates in keeping up the prices
in the Foreign Market.
It is reported that the Bank of England is taking precau-
tionary measures in London, as well as in the districts where
the Branch Banks are settled, to prevent them from discount-
ing at a lower rate than the Bank itself. Exchequer Bills,
35 to 37 ; India Bonds, 16 to 18 ; Bank Stock, 2161 to 217 ;
India Stock, 257 to 258.

This is settling day in the Foreign Market. The brokers
and jobbers are principally occupied in paying and receiving
the differences of their accounts. The Foreign Securities
closed yesterday with an improvement, and opened this morn-
ing at the following quotations :—Spanish Bonds, 671 ;
Spanish Scrip, E3l premium ; Portuguese, 984 99 ; Colom-
bian, ziq 50; Mexican, 491 50.
Our only arrivals this morning are one French mail and one
Flanders ; no ship letters.
The express from Paris brings a report of a serious engage-
ment having taken place, a few leagues from Pampeluna, be-
tween Zumalacarreguy and the Christinos, the particulars not
known.

By the Dutch mail, received late yesterday afternoon, the
prices come about 1-16th lower than the last accounts-
-21 per Cents., 56; 5 per Cents., 1014- 102.
PARIS BOURSE. 5 per Cents., 108 10 ; 3 per Cents.,
81 85 ; Cortes Bonds, 49i; Coupons, 321; Differes, 22.
Cape of Good Hope Papers have been received at the
North and South American Coffee-house to Feb. 6.
London, England, 1835-04-16

ELEGANT COATS, SUMMER TROW-
SERS, and WAISTCOASTS, at reduced prices at
T. CHARLES, Fashionable and Economical Clothier, 170, Fleet-
street.

Fashionable Brown Dress Coats, from ... £2 10 0 to £3 0 0
Saxony Black and Blue ditto
Cassimere Trowsers
A great variety of Summer ditto Ol4 0 1 1 0
Fancy Waistcoats, newest patterns 0 10 6 0 15 0
A large assortment of French Crapes, Diagonal Twills, &e. for
Trowsers, which will be found upon inspection to be of the best
qualities, and such moderate charges, that T. C. is confident will
insure a repetition of orders. A suit of Livery 4/. 4s.
Gentlemen are particularly requested to note down the address,
T. Charles, 171, Fleet-street, opposite Sergeant's Inn.

DINNEFORD'S CONCENTRATED COR-
DIAL '
PEPPERMINT WATER.—The medicinal vir-
tues of the Herb Peppermint in relieving cramps, spasms, flatu-
knee, and other affections of the Stomach and owels, and also
langour, lowness of spirits, general debility, &c., have been long
so well' known as to render it one of our most valuable Do-
mestie Medicines. The advantages of this preparation are that
its high state of concentration, agreeable form, and general effi-
cacy, obviate those objections usually urged against all others in a
more simple state ; it may be taken at all times, and under all cir-
cumstances with equal utility. •
Ladies suffering from the effects of crowded assemblies will find
it invaluable.
Prepared only by Dinneford, Family Chemist,/172, New Bond-
street. Country Chemists supplied by Barclay and Sons, 95, Far-
ringdon-street.

" Pour water hastily into a vessel with a narrow
neck, little enters ; pour gradually, and by small quantities,
and the vessel is filled !" Such is the simile employed by
Quiniillian to show the folly of teaching children too much
at a t me.

On Tuesday morning, Mr. Verey, of Regent
street, was observed to climb upon the parapet of Waterloo-
bridg e, and then, taking off his neckcloth, to draw a razor
across his throat and leap into the river. It would appear that
he almost instantaneously repented of the rash act, for be
seemed to make an effort to support himself by swimming ;
and when the watermen, who put off from the Strand-stairs to
save him, came near, he exerted himself eagerly to get into
one of the boats. The water was deeply tinged with blood for
a considerable space, so that the wound must have been of a
serious nature. He was carried, in the first instance, to a
public house in Strand-lane ; and a surgeon was immediately
sent for, who, having dressed the wound in the neck, directed
the unfortunate young man to be conveyed home in a coach.
On the way, we are told, he made attempts to tear open the
wound afresh ; but we have since heard that there are hopes
entertained of his recovery. He has been subject to occasional
tits of insanity : and his manner on Tuesday morning caused
seine alarm in the mind of his brother, a -12 d thirteen years
old, who followed him from honie to the bridge, but without
being able to prevent his committing the desperate act.
London, England, 1835-04-16

DEPARTURES.

The Duke of Manchester, for his seat, Kimbolton Castle,
Huntingdonshire ; the Right Honourable William Sturges
Bourne, for Westbrook, St. Alban's ; Sir Charles Saxton,
Bart., for his seat, Abingdon, Berks ; Colonel and Mrs. Leigh,
for Ireland ; the Honourable Champion Dymoke, for West
Chalderton, Ambesbury • William Lloyd, Esq., for his seat,
Rolls Park, Essex ; Colonel Long, for Arundel, Sussex ;
George Byncr, Esq., M. P., for his seat, Wrotham Park ; Col.
Peel, from Newmarket, for his seat, in Norfolk ; Sir Thomas
Farquhar, Bart., for Sevenoaks, Kent ; G. Morgan, Esq.,
M. P., for his seat, near Hertford ; Mr. and Mrs. Hall,
_from
Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for their seat, in Wales ;
Sir Edward Scott, Bart., from ditto, for his scat, in Warwick-
shire ; H. Thompson, sq., and J. Ives, Esq., from the St.
James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Norfolk ; Captain and Mrs.
Fraser, from the Lisbon Hotel, Dover-street, for Brighton ;
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, from Symmon's Hotel, St. James's-
street, for Newmarket ; Edward Lucas, Esq., M. P., from
Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for Brighton ; Charles Bunbury,
Esq., from ditto, for Barton, Suffolk ; Rev. Wm. Robinson
and Mrs. Robinson, and the Rev. J. Clay and Miss Cla), from
the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, for Great Worley, Essex ;
L. Heyworth, Esq:, and Mrs. Heyworth, from ditto, for the
Continent; J. Drummond, and J. Telfour, Esqs., from ditto,
for Brighton ; the Earl of Roden, from the Sackville Hotel,
for Dublin ; the Earl and Countess of Dunraven, and Lady
Anna Maria Quin, from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street,
for Adare, county Limerick ; Lord John Scott, from Montagu
House, for Dalkeith, N.B. ' • Captain and Lady Emmeline
Stuart Wortley, for Belvoir Castle ; Lord and Lady Grant-
ley, on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Norton, at Eldon.
house, Lincolnshire ; H. Stratford Thompson, Esq., for Fair-
field.lodge, near York ; the Honourable Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Lascelles, from Harewood-house, for Norton Priory (Sir R.
Brooks' seat), Cheshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles St. John, on
a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Heddington, for Twyford-lodge, near
Winchester ' • Sir John Burgoyne, Bart., Grenadier Guards,
from Upper Brook-street, for Brighton ; the Hon. and Rev.
Henry Watson, for Brighton ; Colonel Wildman, for Melton
Mowbray ; Hon. William and the Misses Burrell, from ditto,
for Herts ; Lady Gordon, from ditto; Lord and Lady Nugent,
from ditto, for their seat, Lilies, near Aylesbury ; John Fector,
Esq., M.P., for Dover ; Mr., Mrs., and the Misses Smith,
from Grosvenor-square, for Dale Park, near Arundel ; M'.
and Lady Elizabeth Harcourt, for Burnham Park ; Fl.• Wm.
Hoy, from Hill-street, on a tour ; Mr. and M.s. Whitmore,
for Brighton.
London, England, 1835-04-16

MARYLEBONE.

Yesterday a well-dressed girl of the town, named Char-
lotte Dutton, was placed at the bar before Mr. Rawlinson,
charged on suspicion of
,having stolen a valuable gold re-
peating wath, by Barwise, of bSt. Martin's-lane, which she
offered to pledge at the shop of Mr. Edward Marchant,
pawnbroker, 103, Edgeware-road.
Mr. Marchant stated that the prisoner, who was occa-
sionally in the habit of pledging trifling articles at his shop,
came there about seven o'clock on the preCeding evening
with a gold watch, which she wanted to raise money on.
Witness, finding the watch to be of a very superior and ex-
pensive description; and worth at least fifty guineas, felt
convinced that it had been stolen, and asked her to account
for the possession of it, when she said that it had been pre-
sented to her by a gentleman a short time since, who came
to visit her at the house Of Mrs. Wood, King's-place, St.
James-street, where she was lodging ; but not believing
her story, he sent for a constable, who took her into cus-
tody. It, however, appeared upon inquiry, that her ac-
count was perfectly true, and the gentleman was now in at-
tendance who could explain the affair.
A gentleman_ of very juvenile appearance, wearing mus-
tachios, and very fashionably attired, here stepped forward,
and said that his name was Edward Walker ; that he was
in independant circumstances• and resided at the Bedford
Hotel, Covent garden. He had known the prisoner
about a fortnight or three weeks, and was in the habit of
visiting her, as she had related ; and, upon one occasion,
in lieu of cash, which he happened just then to be rather
short of, he made her a present of the watch in question,
telling her to dispose of it in any way she . might think
proper.
Mr. RAwLiNsoN here examined the watch, and asked
Mr. Walker what it had cost him.

Mr. Walker, with perfect indifference, replied that it cost
him 95 guineas about a year since. It was made expressly
for him by Mr. Barwise.
Mr. RAWLINSON—And was you aware that you were
bestowing such valuable property upon a common prosti-
tute ? Mr. Walker—l care not what she is.

Mr. RAWLINSON—You seem to be very young, and un
practised in the way of the world, therefore it is fit tha
some one should care for you. _ _ .

Mr. Walker (evidently much offended)—lt's my affair,
not yours ; the watch was my property, and I had a right
to give it to any person I thought proper. •
Mr. RAWLINSON—I shall feel it my (tut), to detain the
watch until it shall be demanded by some of your friends,
whom I should like to see upon the subject.
Mr. Walker, on hearing this, turned suddenly round,
and quitted the office abruptly.
After his departure Mr. Marchant informed the Magis-
trate that he had had an interview with Mr. Barwise, the
maker of the watch, who told him that Mr. Walker bad
lately come into the possession of a large fortune by the
death of his father, which he was dissipating as fast as
possible.
Mr. Marchant then withdrew, having put Mr. Rawlinson
privately in possession of the name and address of the exe-
cutor to the young man's father.
The prisoner was discharged.
London, England, 1835-04-16

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.

Yesterday a Court was held for the despatch of business.
THE CITY LAYSTALLS AT PUDDLE DOCK.—Deputy
Hicks presented a petition, drawing the attention of the
Court to the dreadful nuisance at Puddle Dock Laystall,
in the Ward of Castle Baynard ; signed by the Bishop of
Llandaff, the Rector, Churchwardens, and a great number
of the most respectable inhabitants of the neighbourhood.
The following is the medical certificate, signed by Doctors
Clutterbuck and Roberts :—" Having this day witnessed
the excessive nauseous effluvia emitted from the large mass
of putrifying vegetable matter collected from the various
markets and deposited on the wharf at Puddle Dock, I
have no doubt of their proving highly injurious to the health
of the neighbourhood, and I fully expect that a continuance
of the same will produce a renewal of the same diseases as
last year, and which we testified to last year.—" April 14,
1833." _ _

Deputy HICKS moved that the petition be referred to a
Committee.
After a few words from Mr. Pritchard, Mr. Wire, Mr.
Hall, and others, the motion was agreed to.
UNION OF THE OFFICES OF CITY SOLICITOR AND
CLERIC COMPTROLLER OF THE BRIDGE-HOUSE ESTATES.
—A long discussion took place upon the report of the Com-
mittee appointed to inquire into the duties and emoluments
of the office of Clerk Comptroller of the Bridge-House,
and to consider whether it would not be advisable to unite
that office with "the office of City Solicitor. The report
stated that the Committee were unanimously of opinion
that it would be advisable to combine the offices. They
were also of opinion that the present salary and allowance,
amounting to 4001. per annum, payable to the Clerk Comp-
troller of the Bridge-House out of the Bridge-House es-
tates should be continued to the City Solicitor, and that a
reduction of a similar amount should be made from the sa-
lary out of the City's cash to the City Solicitor, leaving the
amount chargeable thereon 1,6001. per annum, whereby a
saving would be effected to the City of 4001. per annum.
Mr. DRINKALD moved as an amendment to the report,
that the two offices should be kept separate.
The original motion was carried by a majority of two,
the numbers being 78 to. 76.
London, England, 1835-04-16

THE GOLDEN RULES of LIFE I-Is.
Or EVERY BODY'S FRIEND ! A Book for the
whole World ! Adapted for the perusil of both Sexes and all Ages ;
containing the maxims and rules of 1116 me hundred great and good
men, who lived to be benefactors to their country. Selected from
upwards of a thousand works (now first collected), with the Com-
piler's Address to the Public. The whole neatly bound in one
volume, gilt edges, at the exceeding low charge of Is.
London : Sold by Smith and Co., 185, Oxford-street, and 13,
Wellington-street, Strand; and by every Bookseller in the three
kingdoms.

CANDLES, 42d. per lb. ; Moulds, 51,-d. ; Soap,
4 d. ; Davies's best Candles, sd. ; Extra fine Moulds, with
wax wicks, 6td. ; superior transparent Sperm and Composition,
2s. ld. ; Wax Candles, ls. 6d. and 2s. ld. ; Yellow Soap, 425.,
465. 525., and 565. per 112 lbs. ; Mottled 525., 585., and 625. ;
Windsor and Palm, Is. 4cl. per packet; Old Brown Windsor,
Is. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. • Camphor, 2s. ; superior Almond, 2s. 6d. ;
Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. ; Sperm Oil, ss. 6d. and 6s. per
gallon ; Lamp Oil, 3s. 6d.
For Cash, at DAVIES'S 01d-established Warehouse, 63, St.
Martin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-house.
London, England, 1835-04-16

EXPARTE RILEY.

Mr. THESSIGER moved fora criminal information against
an attorney. The party on whose behalf he applied had
been concerned in a proceeding in Chancery, in which he
employed the attorney as his solicitor. An order was made,
as if by consent, giving to a lady, who was a party in the
cause, considerabl advantage ; but Mr. Riley alleged that
such order had been made without his knowledge or con-
sent. In consequence of this he wrote to his attorney, and
some correspondence ensued. He then appointed some
other person his solicitor, and the attorney on this wrote a
letter of a very libellous nature. The letter imputed to
Mr. Riley that the lady in whose favour the order had
been made had exerted over him some influence from an in-
timation that he must yield some advantage to her, or pre-
pare for a disagreeable alternative, which, it was insinuated,
was the publication of a statement that•he had been im-
properly intimate with another lady. The insinuation was
altogether false. Mr. Riley could not bring an action for
libel, for the letter had been addressed to him alone, but,
being a Magistrate of the county, he could not let it pass
over without notice.—Rule refused.

EXPARTE CARMICHAEL SMYTH, ESQ.

Mr. KENNEDY applied to the Court for a mandamus to
be directed to the Lords of the Privy Council, comman-
ding them to receive a petition on the subject of a decree
made in the matter of Mr. Carmichael Smyth. In 182.9
there was a suit against Mr. Smyth by his wife, in the Ec-
clesiastical Court. This suit, and an appeal which followed
upon it, were both dismissed by Dr. Lushingfon, and being
afterwards carried upon appeal to the Arethes' Court, the
appeal there was dismissed by Dr. Nichol]. There was
then a further appeal to the Court of Delegates, and that
appeal was also dismissed. The case was then brought upon
another point before the Judge of the Arches' Court, who
made an order for Mr. Smyth to appear. Mr. Sir::
to ap-
pealed against that order to the Judicial C^::►::iu.tee of the
Privy Council to rehear the case, mid not to submit the
order which their Lordships bad made to his Majesty till
after the re-hearing ; but they refused, alleging in a letter
7•.-:!tan by their officer, Mr. Greville, that it was the inva-
riable practice of the Privy Council to decline to receive a
petition in any case after hearing that case argued by coun-
sel before the Judicial Committee. Rule refused.
London, England, 1835-04-16

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.

THOMAS STARKIE, Esq., appeared at the Bar, and was
called to take his place within the Bar as one of his Majes-
ty's Counsel.

V. MESSENGER.
Mr: Sergeant TALFOURD moved for a rule to show cause -
why a nonsuit sbould.not be entered in this case. This was
an action of assault and false imprisonment. The plaintiff
was a farm servant, and bad brought a waggon to Reading,
and had put the waggon into the street opposite the Town
Hall. The horses had been taken off, and there being no
yard, the waggon was left in the street, which was converted-
into an inn-yard. The defendant was a constable of the
town, and at first went to lay an information against the
plaintiff, but he was told that there was a summary mode 0f„..-
proceeding, and he accordingly took the plaintiff before a
Magistrate. The circumstances were heard, and the plaintiff
was discharged,' The question on which he now moved to
enter-ii,aausvit depended or, the construction of the
.2d of
Geo. IV., c. 56, a local Act of PatTian-17Z
The Court, in order to consider the provisions of the
Act, granted a rule to show cause. •
London, England, 1835-04-16

COURT CIRCULAR.

His Majesty gave audiences yesterday at St. James's to the
Duke of Northumberland, the Duke of Buckingham, the
Duke of Dorset, the Earl of Westmoreland, the Earl of Fal-
mouth, and Viscount Melbourne.

The Queen, attended by the Countess of Brownlow and
Miss Hudson, took an airing yesterday in a landau-and-four,
and visited Knight's nursery-ground in the King's-road. Her
Majesty was received by Earls Howe and Denbigh.
The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria drove and
walked in the parks yesterday. In the evening their Royal
Highnesses were present at the oratorio at Drury-lane
Theatre.

The Duchess of Glocester visited their Majesties yesterday.
The Landgravine of Hesse Homburg, the Duchess of Glocester
and Prince George of Cambridge, visited the Princess Augusta
yesterday at her residence in St. James's Palace.
Viscount Melbourne was in communication yesterday with
the Marquis of Lansdowne, Viscount Duncannon, the Right
Hon. T. Spring Rice, and the Right Hon. E. Ellice.
The Austrian Ambassador transacted business yesterday at
the Foreign-office.
Earl Amherst (His Majesty's High Commissioner to the
Province of Lower Canada) had an interview yesterday with
the Earl of Aberdeen at the Colonial-office.
Sir James Graham had an interview with Lord Ashburton
on Tuesday.

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.
London, England, 1835-06-24

FIDELIO.

Don Florestan, Mr. Templeton; P.occo, Mr. Seguin;. Don Pizarro,
Mr. Bedford; Jacquino, Mr. Dutuszt.
Leonora, Madame Malibran ; Marcelline, Mrs. E. Seguin.
To conclude with,
GUSTAVUS THE THIRD.

Gustavus the Third, Mr. Warde ; Colonel Lillienhorn, Mr. Ton.
plats») ; Captain Ankarstrom, Mr. Seguin; Oscar, Miss Shirreff.
Madame Ankarstrom, Miss Bctts ; Arvedson, Mrs. Fitzwilliam.

HAMBURG, MAY 1835.
EINE BROTHERS, CONTR ACTORS for
IJ; the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTERIES.
being requested to publish the Scheme of the approaching Sixty-
sixth Lottery in the English Papers, and to have Tickets on Sale,
with Agents in England, beg to state that neither can be done,
because it is illegal for the English Newspapers to publish Foreign
Lottery Schemes, and for any Agents in England- to sell Foreign
Lottery Tickets. On the other hand, they beg to state, as it is
NOT illegal for any person in England to PURCHASE Foreign
Lottery Tickets, that any person desirous to purchase, on addressing
them by mail, will receive a full Scheme, and any desirable infor-
mation on the subject (Gratis), by return of post.

HAMBURG, MAY, 1835.
HEINE BROTHERS beg to inform all those
who have to remit to them Eight Pounds, that upon receipt
of a Ten Pound note, Two Pounds will be returned in gold by re-
turn of mail.

HAMBURG, MAY, 1835.
HEINE BROTHERS beg to state that a Ticket
of the Sixty-sixth Hamburg Great Lottery, ccsts, at the
first price, Eight Pounds.

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 15 minutes past 3 o'clock.

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London, England, 1835-06-24

DIVIDENDS.

T. Matthew, coachmaker, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square.
July 14, at twelve, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—H.
Rowed and J. W. Greenshields, tailors, New Bond-street, July
13, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. Brown, carpenter,
Clifton-street, Finsbury, July 14, at two, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy—R. Gatenby, grocer, High-street, Shadwell, July 16, at
one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Carter, woollen-warehouse-
man, Coleman-street, July 16, at twelve, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy—J. Sadd, victualler, Jewry-street, Aldgate, August 15, at
eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—T. P. Dunn, wool-merchant,
Cain's-cross, near Stroud, July 15, at eleven, at the Court of
Bankruptcy—T. S. Pearson, linen-draper, Leeds, July 15, at two,
at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. S. Stevens, plumber, Duke-street,
Grosvenor-square, July 15, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—
!. Forth, hatter, Castle-street, Southwark, July 15, at twelve, at
the Court of Bankruptcy—H. Dean, cheese-monger, Fore-street,
Cripplegate, July 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—P.
Wootton, grocer, Birchington, Kent, July 14, at twelve, at the
Court of Bankruptcy—L. Huntingdon, tailor, South Molton-street,
Oxford-strert, July 14, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy—T.
Laycock, slopseller, Minories, July 16, at twelve, at the Court of
Bankruptcy—E. Kelly, scavenger, North Wharf-road, Paddington,
July 14, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—T. Carter, cloth-
factor, Cateaton-street, July 16, at eleven, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy—N. Brown and A. Wallington, coach-proprietors, Alders-
ate-street„ July 16, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J.
udson, timber-merchant, Liverpool July 17, at twelve, at the
Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—H. Wallington, builder, Stockport,
Cheshire, July 21, at eleven, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Man-
chester.

CERTIFICATES—JULY 14.
R. Chambers, shopkeeper, Chirk-bank, Shropshire—J. 111‘Crum
and E. Ainsworth, common-brewers, Liverpool—W. E. Browne,
merchant, Brompton-grove—T. F. Chapman, hotel and loding-
house-keeper, Exmouth, Devonshire—J. Adams, corn-dealer,
Bridge-foot, Vauxhall—J. Hayward, butcher, Tottenham-court-
road—J. Oldham, laceman, Friday-street--W. C. Winterbottom
and W. Dickson, fustian-manufacturers, Oldham, Lancashire—T.
Dean, cow-keeper, Asyhtm-buildings, Westminster-road.
London, England, 1835-06-24

MAILS.

.. __.
Anived. Due.. Arrived. Due.' Arrived. Due.
0 .America ri I France 0 0 Lisbon 0
0 firaziZ 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta
0 Unenos A yrea... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0
0 Cartliagcna 0 ii Holland
I Dublin 0 1 0 Jamaica
0 Flanders. 0 I 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0

• 1116 IL NAY'S'( AT LONDON IiItIDOE TO-NIOIIItOW.
Morning ‘Ni mingteA tiller I. Evening it minute:: alter

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS EVENING (it being the intention of her Majesty to honour the
Theatre with her most gracious presence) will be performed the

Opera of
London, England, 1835-06-24

VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM

HOUSE, JUNE 22.
London Merchant, Movvll, from Rotterdam ; Highflyer, Neff-
ton, Lisbon ; Minerva, Grace, Lisbon ; Swift, Hopper, Lisbon;
William, Wilkie, Guernsey ; Prince Coburg', Howell,
Guernsey; Sovereign, Turney, Guernsey; Rosaline, Healas•
Guernsey ; Sarnia, Dale, Guernsey and Jersey; Friends,
Hill,
Guernsey; Rapid, Duke, Guernsey; Alert, Helyer, GuernseY;
Genie, Robarts, Guernsey; Constance, Brettevillois, Cher-
bourg ; Bien Venu, Moryson, Ostend ; Lykens Prove, Aes9l
Gothenburg ; Det Gode Hab, Fesker, Aalborg ; Equity, .1"..
dan, Aalborg ; Happy Return, Potter, Jersey and GuernseY;
Hoffnung, Schohbohm, Newstadt ; Vrow Dieuwke, Boyer-
kamp, Workum ; Roseland, Dunston, Lisbon • Vier Gebroe-
ders, Fokkema, Workum ; Shannon, Brooks, Zante ; Jamaiee*
Johnson, Antigua; George and Mary, Rogers, Oporto; Re-
hello Primeiro, Baptiste, Oporto ; Haytia, Warman, Halifo;
William Metcalf, Philipson, Sydney ; Adelaide, Clark, Syd-
ney ; Stranger, Miller, Para ; Enchantress, WoodthorPe•
Catania and Palermo ; James, Guthrie, Rio Munez ; Roberts,
Wake, Canton ; Jean, Dare, Demerara ; .Ann and Elizabeth,
Tatman, Boulogne.
ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, Jura; 22.
The Grant, Sayer, for St. Vincent ; Charles, Simpson,
Oporto; Triumph, Green, Madeira and Bombay; Bros-
bourneburv, Chapman, Cape and Calcutta ; President, Nuocke,
Stettin ; Emma, May, Ostend ; Alkman, Heath, Rotterdam
Romona, Stranack, Rotterdam ; William Joliffe, Downie,
Hamburg.
EARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, JUNE 22.
The Chase, Ritchie, fur Elsinore and Petersburg ; Livec
pool, Goodridge, Guernsey and Jersey ; Nonpareil, Williams,
Hudson's Bay ; Challenger, Alexander, Constantinople ;
Englishman, Sharp, Quebec; Grant, Sayer, St. Vincent.
CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, JuNa 22.
The Twee Gebroeders, Bees, for Workum ; Minerva,
Gronner, Baltic ; Felix, Pust, Baltic ; Maria, Kroning, Bal-
tic ; Regende Jacob, Wiliken, Memel ; Hope, CouienSt
Harlingen.
_____.....
London, England, 1835-06-24

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
New York papers have been received at Liverpool to the
27th May, but they contain no political intelligence of the
slightest importance. By the Princess Victoria, also arrived
at Liverpool, Sydney papers have been received to the 17th
February. The Colony was tranquil. Two executions had
taken place within a week, and three men had been sentenced
to death.

The New Orleans Price Current of the 2d of May has been
received at the North and South American Coffee House,
which remarks—" A considerable degree of animation pre-
vails in all branches of business ; money is plentiful,
and every thing in the way of trade appears to be pros-
perous. The arrivals of produce generally have not
been Avery heavy, and the demand is unchecked. The prices
have not varied much since our last. The weather has been
favourable for the transaction of business, and the Mississippi
is at the same stage last noticed, 5i feet below high-water
mark. Stocks : Louisiana State Bank 122 sales ; Bank of
Orleans 110/."
We have no arrivals this morning with the exception of the
French mail, and the express from Paris.
London, England, 1835-06-24

DING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.)

CHA!IT AND ANOTHER V. PLACE AND ANOTHER.
Sir Wm. FoLLE-rr stated the case. It was an action
brought by the assignees of Wm. Myers a bankrupt, against
the executors under the will of the bankrupt's father, to re-
cover a sum of 541. 193. 91, to which he was entitled :15
one of the residuary legatees. The property consisted of at;
estate called the Black Bank estate, an personal property win°
was sold for the benefit of the Claimad nts, of whom there were
eight; including the plaintiff; and the shares of each, after
deducting expenses, amounted to the sum chimed. The
executors had paid the share of the plaintiff Myers to Mr.
Charles Deligal, who was also one of the residuary legatees in
right of his wife, although a notice had been served upon tlia.
executers by Myers net to pay his portion to any person bu;
himself. The executors on paying the money to Deligal, ban
received a guarantee from him, and it would be for the JurY
to say, whether, after the notice they had received, they were
not now responsible to the bankrupt for his share.
Samuel Highley, one of the legatees, deposed that an en-
connt had been rendered him by the attorney for the Cc
cutors under the will, and that William Myers, the plain,V.,,
was named as one of those whose share had been paid. \'''
nest saw Myers's share paid over to Deligal, who gave a gUI•
rantee, or indemnity to the executors.
Mr. HumenttEys for the defendant, contended that M,rs
had made over his share to Deligal. Myers was a jewen,cl,?,
carrying on business in partnership with a Mr. Field, in "'-
Strand, and in 1829 his affairs became embarrassed, and be
became a bankrupt. He obtained his certificate, arraing°t
into business,' and again became embarrassed, and'De"g-
lent him,a sum of 291., and in consideration of this and ,a
further sum which was to be paid by Deligal to 31.,,,Yersr
creditors, th share was handed over to Deligal.
these circumse tances, Myers, who was virtually the plaintin
in
the action, had no right now to demand this sum from the
executors.

After some witnesses had been examined,
Sir W. FOLLETT replied ; and
Lord DEN MAN said it appeared to him that the defendants
had failed to prove that Myers had made an assignment of nit
share to Deligal. They were, therefore, under the acc°lf
furnished by their own attorney, responsible to Myers, anu.if,
the Jury were of that opinion, they should find for the plaint' ,
deducting the sum which it was admitted Myers luid receive'
from Deligal.
The Jury found for the plaintiff, 341. 19s. Bd.
This being the only cause fixed for hearing to
:day, the Court
rose before twelve o'clock.
London, England, 1835-06-24

COURT CIRCULAR.

His Majesty gave audiences yesterday, at St. James's, to
the Marquis Camden and the Earl of Albemarle.
The Queen honoured with her presence, yesterday, the
grand fate given by the Marquis of Hertford at his villa in
the Regent's-park. Her Majesty and suite left St. James's
Palace soon after three o'clock, in three carriages. In the
first carriage were the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley and Miss
Eden (Maid of Honour in Waiting). The second carriage
contained Lady Sophia Cust, Earls Howe, Denbigh, and
Brownlow. In the third carriage were her Majesty, Lady
Clinton (Lady in Waiting), and the Countesses Denbigh and
Brownlow.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge left Cambridge
House at three o'clock to attend the fete given by the Ma-
rquis of Hertford. Their Royal Highnesses were accompa-
nied by the Princess Augusta and Prince George of Cam-
bridge, and his preceptor, the Rev. Mr. Wood, and were at-
tended by Baroness Athefeldt, Sir James Reynett, Col.
Keate, Baron Knesebeck, Captain Stephens, and Captain
Meyers.

ELECTION OF SHERIFFS.
(THIS DAY.)

This being Midsummer Day, this Morning- a Common Hall
was held for the purpose of electing Sheriffs of the City of
London and County of Middlesex, for the year ensuing.
At a quarter past twelve o'clock the Guildhall was thrown
open to the Liverymen.
At half-past one o'clock Mr. Alderman THOMPSON, who
presided in the absence of the Lord Mayor (who was away
on account of the death of one of his sons), accompanied by
the usual authorities, came upon the hustings.
The Court having been opened, the precept appointing Mr.
Alderman Thompson locum tenens of the Lord Mayor was read.
The RaconDEa then came forward, and said they had been
summoned to elect two Sheriffs, a Chamberlain, two Bridge
Masters, two Auditors, and Ale Connors for the year ensuing.
The Aldermen then retired to the Council Chamber.
A pause in the proceedings took place, in consequence of
the absence of Mr. Raphael, the senior Sheriff.
The COMMON SERGEANT read the names, but from the
cause already stated, the election could not be proceeded with.
London, England, 1835-06-24

DIED.

On the 22d inst., at Hastings, Harriet, wife of the Rev. Thomas
Madge, of Essex-street Chapel.
On the 21st inst., at Camberwell, in her 23d year, Jane, eldest
daughter of Mr. John Smart, late of Red Lion-square.
On the 22d inst., at Tottenham, John Crutchley, Esq., in his
73d year.
On the 23d inst., aged 8 months, Clara Ilust Arden, the infant
child of Richard Edward Arden, Esq., of Red Lion-square.
On the 23d inst., at the house of her son-in-law, Mr. Baron
,
Alderson, Caroline, widow of the late Rev. Edward Drewe, 0'
Broadhembury, Devonshire.
On the 20th inst., at Islington, Frederick James Post, aged 16.
On the 21st inst., at Boreham, Essex, Mr. Butterfield, in his
91st year.

London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of No-
-112, Strand, at The Sun ')1 e, No. 112, Strand, in the oust/
of Middlesex.

Posi

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London, England, 1835-06-24

In post Bvo., price Be.,
ECTURES on the USES of the ATMOS-
/ PHERE, HABITATIONS, BATHS, CLOTHING,
CLIMATE, EXERCISE, FOODS, DRINKS, &c., in the
Treatment and Prevention of Disease.
By ALEXANDER KILGOUR, M.D.,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London.
Adam and Charles Black, Edinburgh ; Longman and Co.,
London.

In small Bvo., price 7s. 6d.,
SCENES and LEGENDS of the NORTH of
SCOTLAND.
By HUGH MILLER.
" A very pleasing and interesting book—his style has a purity
and elegance which remind one of Irving, or of. Irving's master,
Goldsmith."—Spectator.
" A well-imagined, a well-written, and a somewhat remarkable
book. "—Athenaeum.
Adam and Charles Black, Edinburgh ; Longman, Rees, and Co.,
London.
London, England, 1835-06-24

BIRTHS.

On the 20th inst., at Brighton, the lady of Chas. Morgan, Esq.,
M.P., of a daughter.
On the Bth inst., at Rockvale-house, near Mallow, in the county
of Cork, the lady of Samuel George Beamish, Esq., of a son.
On the 19th inst., at Leighton-hall, Montgomeryshire, the lady
of R. M. Bonner Maurice, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 19th inst., at Woodlands, Isle of Wight, the lady of
Charles Cooch, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 20th inst., at Wimbledon, the lady of Gore Currie, Estl.,
of a son. _

On the 21st inst., Mrs. Henry Willoughby, of Bedford-square'
of a son.
On the 19th inst., at Woolwich, the lady of Lieut. E. F. Grant,
Royal Horse Artillery, of a daughter.
On the 22d inst., in Wilton-crescent, the lady of George Drum'
mond, Esq., of a son.

MARRIED.
On the 18th inst., at Walcot Church, Bath, Captain George
Boyd, 2d Grenadier Regiment, Native Infantry, Bombay Esta"
blishment, to Amelia Lamont, second daughter of the late William
Robertson, Esq., of Demerara and Essequibo.
On the 23d inst., at St. Andrew's Church, Sir George Young,
Bart., R.N., of Formosa-place, Berkshire, to Susan, only surviving
daughter of the late Mr. Sergeant Praed.
On the 20th inst., at Rye, Sussex, Mr. J. H. Linton, of Nor-
wood, Surrey, to Sarah, third daughter of the late Mr. John Chap-
man, of Lewes, Sussex.
On the 23d inst., at Christ Church, Marylebone, the Rev. Ar-
nold White, to Sarah Cordelia Crow, relict of William Crow, Eel•,
of Broomscroft, Wateringbury, Kent.
London, England, 1835-04-29

THAMES OFFICE.

Yesterday John Pindar, the master of the Kent, Gravesend
steamer, belonging to the Gravesend and Milton Steam-
Packet Company, appeared before Mr. BALLANTINE to
answer a summons charging him with illegally navi-
gating his vessel at a greater rate or speed than five
miles an hour between London Bridge and the eastern
limits of Limehouse Reach, contrary to the 42d By-law of
the Court of Aldermen, made under the provisions of the
Waterman's Act, by which be had incurred a penalty not
exceeding 51. '

Mr. BALLANTINE said the law intended to limit the
speed to five miles an hour only in the pool, and that was
speed enough consistent with the public safety between
London and Greenwich. He felt bound to convict ; but as
ulterior proceedings were intended against Captain Pindai
for compensation for the loss of the barge and cargo, he
should reduce the fine to 3/., without costs. was; on
that account only he did not, as he had hitherto done, in-
flict the full penalty.
London, England, 1835-04-29

THE IRISH CHURCH REVENUES.

The Return to an Order issued by the House of Com-
mons, on the 25th of March, relative to the receipts and
expenditure of the Commissioners appointed under the
Church Temporalities Act, is now printed. It appears
from this document that the present income received by
the Commissioners, from the suppression of bishopricks,
the tax on livings, and other services, is 29,127/., 10s. 9d.
The future income is expected to amount to 83,440/. 3s. 3d.,
of which 50,780/. 3s. 3d. will arise from suppressed sees, and
22,0001. from the tax on livings. It is also estimated that
about 22,000/. per annum will be received from the abolition
of sinecure dignities, prebends, &c. The average annual
charge for the repairs of churches, and other expenses
formerly defrayed by the Vestry Cess, but now paid by the
Commissioners, is expected to amount to 69,4121. 6s. 4d.
Of the 100,0001. which the Commissioners were empowered
to borrow until their receipts equalled their expenditure,
46,000/. have been expended, and the remaining 54,000/.
are required by them. If the future income of 83,4401.35. 3d.
is considered as the only one to be depended on, it is cal-
culated that the funds of the Commissioners will never
equal their expenditure ; but if the contingent income of
22,00.0/„ estimated to arise from the suppression of prebends
and sinecures, be included, the income of the Commissioners
will equal their expenditure in 1853, and the fund would
be at its maximum in 1873, when it would amount to
105,440/. per annum, which would leave a surplus over the
estimated expenditure of 36,0271. 14s. per annum. The
debt on the fund likely to be created until the income
equal the expenditure is 412,382/. 9s. Independently of
the foregoing sources, 52,285/. is. 4d. have been received
from the purchasers of bishops' leases, and it was expected
that 88,03/. 14s. 7d. more would be received up to the
close of this year. If the whole of those leases were pur-
chased by the tenants, the total produce would be
1,507,050/.
London, England, 1835-04-29

MOTION FOR OPENING THE COURT.

Sir PETER EAURIE rose for-the purpose of moving the
resolution of which he had given notice :—"That this Court
do conduct all business in public, except such parts of it as
appertain to the police and-conservative. jurisdiction, and
things of a personal or local nature which, from their pe-
culiarity, may require the absence of strangers." He re-
gretted that there was occasion to bring forward such a
motion, after the numerous arguments which had been
used to show the propriety of admitting the public to hear
matters of a general nature discussed, and he had deter-
mined to move for the ar3.qption of the principle on which
his resolution was founded until Lc should sueceed. It
would be seen when the doors of the Court v crc .thrown
open, that the suspicions entertained to the prejudice of tlic
Court were altogether foundationless, that very little in-
terest-attached to their proceedings, and that the secrecy
was the thing which operated upon the minds of the mul-
titude, and gave an importance to what happened in that
Court, however insignificant it might be. When last he
introduced this subject, he was beaten by a majority of
one. He trusted that upon the present occasion he should
have the victory. _ _ _

Alderman COPELAND seconded the motion.

Alderman BROWN strenuously opposed the admission of
strangers upon any measure except those in which the
Court acted judicially. If they adopted the motion the
members would soon perceive the difficulties and inconve-
niences with which the project was surrounded, and would
be very glad to retrace their steps.
Mr. Alderman BIRCH had been a member of the Court
for twenty-five years, and he was an admirer of old institu-
tions, whiCh were constructed upon the wisdom and expe-
rience of our ancestors. The Court was now an open
Court upon judicial matters. He trusted that no change
would take place in its rules.
The LORD MAYOR said that the law officer of the Cor-
poration ought to be consulted upon the question, whether
it was legal in the members of the Court to allow the pub-
lic to hear the deliberations.

Alderman Moe. Wool) did not see why the Court
should not be thrown open. One good would certainly be
accomplished by such a measure—the public ear would be
disabused.

The Court then divided, when there appeared for the
motion, 8 ; against it 7 ;—majority 1. The following are
the names of the Aldermen who voted :

For the motion—Aldermen Sir Peter Laurie, Venables,
Sir John Key, Copeland, Kelly, Sir Chapman Marshall,
Pirie, and Thomas Wood. Against the motion—The
'Lord Mayor, Aldermen Ansley, Scholey, Birch, Lucas,
Brown, and Farehrother..

Alderman FAREBROTHER, upon finding that the motion
was carried, immediately gave notice of a motion for re-
scinding it on the next Court day.
The RECORDER expressed his opinion that the proceed-
ings of the Court on one day would not affect the proceed-
ings upon a succeeding day.
From this it is understood that the Court will be closed
on the next Court day, at the suggestion of any member
who may wish for the exclusion of strangers.
London, England, 1835-04-29

ROLLS' COURT.

At the sitting of the Court his Honour the Master of
the Rolls gave judgment in the following case :

THE MONMOUTHSHIRE CANAL COMPANY V. THE SIRHOWY
TRAMROAD COMPANY.

His HONOUR said that he had looked through the plead-
ings in this case, and the Act of Parliament which had
been referred to. On some points lie entertained no doubt ;
but there were parts of the plaintiff's case with respect to
which he could not act without a trial at law, and on which
he certainly should not grant an injunction. At the same
time be could not resist an opportunity being given for
trying the plaintiff's right by an action, as that right flowed
from a legal title under an Act of Parliament alleged to
have been infringed.
A long conversation then ensued between his Honour
and the Learned Counsel, as to whether it would be better
that a case should be sent from this Court to be tried at
law, or whether the plaintiff should have liberty to bring
an action. After this point had been referred to the Soli-
citors of both parties, it, was at length determined that the
present motion should stand over until after the trial of an
action for nominal damages, which-the Court gave the
plaintiff liberty to bring ; the damages so to be obtained to
be dealt with as this Court should order.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

DAVIS V. LOWNDE6.

In this case, which was not concluded yesterday when
we went to press, the Grand Jury, after a deliberation of
an hour, said, through their foreman, that they had all
agreed to enter a recognition for the tenant, Mr. Selby
Lowndes.