biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-10

MARLBORO UGH-STREET.

John Payne, a hackney coachman, was brought before
Mr. CONANT, on suspicion of having stolen fourteen sove-
reigns, belonging to Samuel Jervoise, Esq., of Hanover-
square.
The prisoner was engaged to take Sir Samuel Clarke
Jervoise and the prosecutor from the Gloucester Coffee-
house, Piccadilly, to their residence in Hanover-square.
Among the luggage was a box, containing papers of conse-
quence and fourteen sovereigns. The prisoner assisted in
putting the luggage into the coach, and in taking it out
when he got to Hanover-square. After he had driven off
it was discovered that the box in question was missing.
Subsequently the prisoner called at Hanover-square with
the box and papers, but the sovereigns were gone. He
asserted that he had found the box in his coach, forced
open, and had brought it in the same state in which he bad
discovered it, as he recognized it to be the box he had seen
with Sir Samuel's luggage.
He was remanded for the present.
Mr. Carter, woollen-draper, of Oxford-street, applied for
advice to Mr. CONANT in the following matter :
A young man, named Tomkins, applied to him for a
situation, stating that he had lived, since February last,
with a shopkeeper in the Kingsland-road, who would give
him a character. Applicant wrote for Tomkins's charac-
ter ; and, in reply, received a letter from the shopkeeper,
stating that Tomkins had lived with him since February
last, and that he was sober, honest, and very trustwor-
thy. Applicant was, on this reepfnmendation, about to
engage with the individual, when he discovered that

he had lived with several tradesmen since February last,
and that he had been actually apprehended on a charge of
felony in the shop of the tradesman in the Kingsland-road,
who had given him such an excellent character. Appli-
cant went to the tradesman in question, and, on asking
him why he had endeavoured to introduce a young man of
bad character into his establishment by false representa-
tions, he was grossly abused, and told that he had no bu-
siness to hinder the young man from obtaining employment,
and, if a dozen applications as to character were made to
him, he would still give him a favourable one. Now he
(applicant), being of opinion that such conduct, if allowed
to go unpunished, would prove very detrimental to trades.
men, wished to know if he could not take proceedings
against the shopkeeper who had furnished the false cha-
racter ? _ _

Mr. CONANT said the best course for Mr. Carter to have
adopted would have been for him to have given the young
man into custody after he had found the sort of character
he was. With respect to the person who had given the
false character it would be an expensive and troublesome
proceeding to punish him for the imposition.
Mr. Carter remarked that, in situations of responsibility,
it was necessary
.to have honest young men, and had he
engaged this young man he might have been a serious
sufferer through it. His object was to put tradesmen on
their guard, and with that view he should consider of
some step which would effect his object. Mr. Carter then
retired.
London, England, 1835-03-04

FRAUDS EXPOSED.—It is to counteract the
evil resulting from the frauds constantly practised—an evil
alike injurious to the public and to themselves—that J. T. BETTS
and Co. republish extracts from the Testimonials of eminent Che-
mists in favour of their PATENT BRANDY ; and repeat, in most
distinct terms, that none other has the sanction either of the Che-
mical or Medical professions ; and that none other has the slightest
pretension to the title of Patent ; with which right, their's, alone, is
guarded.
EXTRACTS FROM TESTIMONIALS.
. .

" Your Brandy is free from uneombined acid and astringent
matter, which exists more or less in most of the Brandies imported
from France
" To Mr. Betts." " JOHN THOMAS COOPER,
" Leeturer on Chemistry."

," I am bound to say, and do assert it with confidence, that for
p.ity of spirit this cannot he surpassed, and that your Patent
bran -iy ly also quite free from those acids which, though minute in
Always contaminate the foreign spirit.
quantiiyi• " JOSEPH HUME,

" J. T. Bet&,, •Escl." " Chemist to his Majesty."
The trade of. J. T. BETTS and Co. is confined, exclusively, to
Brandy ; and their,
only Establishment is the Distillery, No 7,
Smithfield Bars ; wit tre it may always be tasted and obtained, pale
or coloured, of the high Sgt legal strength, at Eighteen Shillings per
Imperial Gallon, in quaetties not less than two gallons, sent to
any part of town, free of expe?*se, for Cash on delivery.
"",.* A Discou'7lt to the Trade.

NGER

ESSENCE of CAMOMIS4E and Gl_ ••••••••••
This preparation is a compound or fwo of the most valuable
medicines in the vegetable kingdom. It combines the stomachic
properties of the Ginger with the aromatic and bitter qualities of
the Camomile Flower. By perseverance in the use of this Essence,
the digestive organs are recovered from a debilitated state, whether
arising from long continued excess or a want of tone and energy
of those organs ; and in nervous debility, weakness, lowness of spi-
rits, hysteric affections, flatulence, habitual relaxed bowels; and
acidity of the stomach, which arise (in the majority of eases)" from
the above stated causes. It is certain in affording instant relief in
the most violent sick head-aches. This Essence is invaluable to
those in the habit of drinking camomile tea, as a tea of any strength
can instantly be made with it, and at the same time avoiding the
great evil of introducing so much unnecessary fluid into the stomach,
so detrimental to the digestive organs.
This Essence is prepared only by Dechnu s Woodhouse, operative
Chemist, 18, King William-street, New London-bridge; and sold
by him wholesale and retail ; also by Sanger, 150, Oxford- street ;
Hannay, 1i.3, Oxford-street; and to be had of all Medicine venders
in town and country. Country venders may be supplied through
their town agents.
Sold in bottles at 24. 91. 4s. 6d.. and 10s. 6d. eacn
London, England, 1835-03-04

STORIES ABOUT POLAND.
In a neatly printed Pocket Volume, price 2s. 6d. half-boun(l,
TORIES ABOUT THE HISTORY OF
POLAND. By ROLAND CARVER. The Third Edi-
tion, considerably enlarged, embellished with a Frontispieee and
Vignette.
London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside ; and
may be procured, by order, from any other Bookseller in the
United Kingdom. Also, just published, BURFORD COT-.
TAGE ; by the Author of " Keeper's Travels." Likewise " Peter
Parley's Tales about Europe, Asia, &e."

IMRIE ON THE TEETH.
Just_publisherl, Second Edition, by J. Churchill, 16, Princes-atrcet,
Sao,
THE PARENT'S DENTAL GUIDE.
" Mr. Imrie's book is a valuable present to all who either suffer
from the teeth, or desire to preserve them."—Courier.
" The observations on the decay of the teeth, on the practice of
plugging., on the use .of arnal‘nms• and-cements, on artificial teeth,
Bcc., are highly valuable."—Court Journal.
To be had of el Booksellers, and of the Author, 10, Woburn-
place, Russell-square, where he may be consulted daily from 10 till
4 o'clock.
London, England, 1835-03-04

THE LADY S MAGAZINE.

This is a very excellent number ; embelliShed with
two beautiful full-length coloured engravings of Mar-
guerite de France, Duchess of Savoy, and Marion de
Lorme, the heroine of one of Victor Hugo's finest
dramatic compositions. The plates for the month are
likewise very beautiful, and some of the articles de-
serving of much praise. The " Water Devil," and
the " Tales of the English Chronicles," are particu-
larly clever. The Literary Notices, and the Notes of
the Month, do. great credit to the taste and judgment
of the editor.

THE NEW STATISTICAL ACCOUNT OF
SCOTLAND. No. V.
William Blackwood, Edinburgh : Cadell, London.

The present number of this excellent national work
is embellished with a large coloured map of the
county of Roxburgh, with a statistical account of all
the parishes therein, and some others lying in the
county of Forfar. When completed this will be. one
of the most useful works published, and we believe the
only perfect one of the kind in existence. When will
the clergy of the Established Church follow the ex-
ample of the Scotch Ministry, in conferring such a
boon on England and Ireland ?
London, England, 1835-03-04

Embellished with a Portrait and Twelve Plates, illustrative of the
Scenes of the several Romances, beautifully engraved on Steel,
from the Original Designs of the Duchess. Price 255. bound.
ATEMOIRES ET ROMANCES.
De HORTENSE, DUCHESSE DE SAINT LETT,

Ex-Reine de Hoilinde, Daughter of the Empress Josephine.
The lyrieal.effuSions published by the Duchess de St. Leu, the
daughter of Josephine, comprise a series of twelve romances, or
ballads, which have been set to music by that distinguished 14dv
herself, and have formed, it seems, a delightful and elegant solae.e
in the retirement to which the variations of fortune have-consigned
her. These ballads, peculiarly adapted as amateur performances
for ladies, have illustrative engravings, from the pencil of the Du-
chess, appended to each of them, and descriptive of the scenes of
-the several romances ; and the entire work forms altogether one
of the most unique ever produced..--Globe.
Printed for H. colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street, and
Sold by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1835-03-04

THE HURRICANE.

I During the whole of Monday night anti yesterday it blew a
tremendous hurricane, the effects of which have been severely
felt on the river Thames, though fortunately we have not yet
heard of the loss of a single life... During the night three
tiers of shipping off Rotherhithe Platform broke loose from
their moorings by the violence of the gale, and' drifted down
the river, to the no small consternation of the • sailors and
lightermen. The confusion for some time was dreadful, and
the worst consequences were dreaded by the crews. The tiers
were driven athwart the shipping off Prince's-stairs, and owing
to the activity. of the sailors the apprehended mischief was in
some measure prevented. Several brigs, however, were more
or less damaged ; two lost their bowsprits, and another had her
topgallant-mast carried away. The loss of other spars was
considerable. Two corn-barges, taking in grain from eno of
the ships, were driven on shore right opposite King-stairs, Ro.
therhithe, and as they were in a sinking state it was found ne-
cessary to get the corn out before high water. At the Tower
and Irongate-stairs a great number of watermen's boats and
wherrics have been stove-in and stink by the barges which got
adrift running-among them, and many of the
poor fellows have
been ruined. Nearly all the -tiers in the Upper and Lower
got adrift. During the night, some were entangled with-each
other in the middle of the stream, and blocked up the channel
for some time, and a few got ashore, with considerable injury
to their Lottoms in several instances. Yesterday morning a
lug, filled with goods, was driven with great violence against
one of the arches of London-bridge, and received so much da-
mage that she went down off Bermondsey. During the whole
of yesterday the river was one scene of confusion, and the boats
and lighters became almost unmanageable in the stream, and
• were every minute running foul of each other. The Thames-
police rendered very great assistance, and were the means of
preventing many serious accidents. The river was like a sea,
and the ebb tide ran so strong that many scullermen, in at-
tempting to make one plying-place, were compelled to desist,
and were driven by the gale to another. Some alarm was felt
respecting the steamers; a few were two or three hours later
than usual, but all have arrived in safety. Among others, the
large , Scotch steam-ship Ro/a/ William, from Edinburgh,
with goods and passengers, came up the river yesterday after-
noon, and was safely moored at three o'clock at St. Katha-
rine's-wharf. She encountered very rough weather on her
passage, which she rode, or rather steamed, out in safety. The
next arrivals from the coast are expected to be very disastrous.
A number of shins, on their way to London, have been obliged
to put in at Dovor, Ramsgate, Margate, and other places.
London, England, 1835-03-04

wins.

/g. R. NEWTON respectfully makes known that
by direction of a well-known highly respectable old esta •
blished firm in the Wine Trade, he is directed to SELL by AUC-
TION, at his Great Room, 95, Cheapside, on FRIDAY, March 6,
at Twelve, unreservedly, to reduce the Stock to accommodate a
Dissolution of Partnership,—The several parcels of FINE GE-
NUINE WINES, selected with care and bottled to suit a first-rate
private trade, viz., 50 dozen fine gold colour Sherry-60 old Port
—3O crusted Port, three years in bottle-36 ditto, four years in
bottle-35 fine old Brown Sherry-20 Bronti-25 Claret-24
Sauterne-10 Bucellas-12 Moselle-18 Hock-20 Sparkling
Champagne-22 ditto in Pints-10 fine old Burgundy also in bond
—2 hogsheads Bucellas-2 pale Sherry-2 brown ditto-3 ditto
Claret-2 old Port ; and in the Docks, duty paid, 1 pipe, 1 hogs-
head, and 2 quarter casks of Port.
The public attention is invited to this sale as worthy their best
attention.

Sample bottles and catalogues may now be had (and tasted at
the time of Sale), at Mr. Newton's offices, 95, Cheapside.
London, England, 1835-03-04

THE SUN EXPRESS.

From the Rochester Gazette of March 3.)
NNTHE SUN NEWSPAPER. —An Express Edition of The ,Sun
ncepaper brought, on Friday morning, the earliest intelli-
to this City of the division on the Address. We are
f
debt to the spirited Proprietor of that J for a c
orwarded veith those generally circulated among their sub-
opy
scribers.

(ofFrom the Hampshire Telegraph of March 2.)
r~etorPO (Fro
is again highly indebted to the spirited Pio-
-77 e Sun Paper, who yesterday sent us Express
the Editions containing the whole of the third night's debate, with
satisfactory division of the House, within twelve hours of
the adjournment and two hours before the Friday morning
Papers reached us.
(From the Dublin Morning Register of March 2.)
Th • ,
IZe Sun, with the debate on the Address, up to its terrnt-
'un on Friday morning, and the result of tho division against
d iiisters, was received I;y Express at seven o'clock on Solar-
9""ing, at the office of Messrs. Johnston, Eden-quay, thus
anticipating the ordinary Mail by seventeen hours !
(From the Freeman's Journal of March 2.)
so At a little after eight o'clock, on Saturday evening, but not
on enough to be able to make it available for any publication
suhrettat evening, we received through our active News Agents,
s *nsarS. Johnston and Co., of Eden-quay, a copy of The
ofu tnhof Thursday, containing, in a second edition, the entire
e adjourned debate u on the address and the division,
Which took place at two o'cploek on Friday morning—an effort
llnsurpassed by even that indefatigable journal.
Tie
s (From the Glasgow, Herald of March F.).
the • .4n, as usual, made very reat exertions in torwarng
the
iin4toiligence of the division in di
the House of Commons on
"uresa, an edition of that Paper having arrived here yes-
terday morning
g fully twelve hours before the news could have
_e n received by the Mail.
(From the Edinburgh EveningCourant of March 2.)
Pr, e
,:,r Proprietors of The Sun Newspaper, with their usual
..sBPI•i, have this Session of Parliament begun to forward Ex-
pcontaining the result of the very important discussions
h Rouse of Commons; and to their exertions the public
r:_r.? are much indebted for early accounts of the most inte-
resting debates on the Speakership and the Address. An
i'eExpress from The Sun Office arrived in town at one o'clock
osterday morning with coies of that Paper, containing a
g report of the 'debate p , with the division in the House of
ulatnons on Thursday evening, on the Address to his Majesty.
London, England, 1835-03-04

LITERATURE.

THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE.

We hail the re-appearance of Mr. O'Brietl's chap-
ters of " College Romance" in the present number of
this very able periodical. For the last two months we
have been anxiously expecting the performance of a
promise which he made the public in his introductory
remarks to the history of poor D'Alton, which struck
us so forcibly on its appearance in the pages of this
Magazine, some three months since. We do not
hold with those who think that Mr. O'Brien throws
too sombre a shade over his scenes of. college life.
This mysterious darkness, with his knowledge of
the workings of the human' heart, when under the in-
fluence of the fiercest passions, consCtutes, we presume
to think, the great staple of his very excellence. Be-
sides, there are no lack of humorous and lively
writers even among the coinibutors to this Magazine.
The " Murdered Fellow" is a very powerful sketch in-
deed ; yet we must confess we are not so well satisfied
with it, as we were with " Reading for Honours." It
ends too abruptly—perhaps the fate of Brown contri-
butes to this impression. The finger of God is not
sufficiently traced in his end. The moral purport of
the tale is however beautifully striking, and the feelings
delineated true to nature and to life. An " Englishman's
Home" is a good article, full of acute observations, and
in all respects well worthy the consideration of the Irish
people. The lines entitled " Madeline" are very
pretty, with occasional touches of deep pathos ; and those
on the Obelisk at the Boyne, by Miss Hamilton, are
still better ; albeit we do not approve of the inter-
weaving of the names of earthly conquerors with
the awful appellations of the Deity. ' The article
o❑ Church Reform is temperately written—so far we
approve of it, as indeed we do of the mild, conciliatory,
charitable tone, which begins to pervade the political
papers in the two or three last numbers of this periodical.
This moderation may, and doubtless will, displease many
contributors ; but it is better to obtain the respect of
the good among all parties, than the plaudits of a bigotted
faction on any side. Ireland wants repose--she wants
to have her wounds bound up, and, above all, the ex-
tinction of the spirit of religious dissension. The as-
cendancy party have tried abuse long enough ; let
them- now see what conciliation will effect, and let the
press—the respectable press—set the example to the
community at large. We will stake our existence on
the entire success of this scheme, and that in a few
years Ireland will be, in a manner,-regenerated.
Notwithstanding the attention of the spirited pub-
lishers, the Dublin University Magazine has not
reached us until this morning. This is late—too late,
if there was any help for it. But we are satisfied when
we find that the proper steps have been taken to pre-
vent delay.
London, England, 1835-03-04

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.

JAMES LE COUTEUR'S BANKRUPTCY.
The meeting of the creditors under the fiat issued
against this bankrupt was held to-day, for the proof of debts
and the final examination. of the bankrupt. The facts con-
nected with this bankruptcy have attracted much attention,
Mr. Le Content' being a resident in Guernsey, and having
refused at first to surrender to the laws of England. The
case on behalf of the senior creditors having been referred
to the Privy Council, and that Court having decided. that
the creditors here have a right to prove and take dividend
with the creditors in Guernsey, the bankrupt at length sur-
rendered, and appeared to day to undergo an examination.
The whole facts connected with this bankruptay, and the
right set up by the creditors in Guernsey to have the con-
trol over the whole of the property of the estate, have al-
ready been made public.
The examination of the bankrupt was postponed sine die,
and until books, &c., could be obtained from Guernsey.
London, England, 1835-03-04

SPIRIT LICENSES.

Sir J. BECK ET presented a petition from the licensed vic-
tuallers of Leeds, complaining of the operation of the Bill intro-
duced last Session by the late Chancellor of the Exchequer, for
the regulation of the licenses of persons selling wine, spirits,
&c., the Honourable Baronet complained that those Licensed
Victuallers who rented large houses, and a ere at considerable
expense in fitting them up, were subject to ten times the rent
of those who occupied small premises.
Mr. BA IN E S concurred in the prayer of the petition. Ile
thought the case of the licensed victuallers was one of great
hardship, and was deserving of the serious attention of the
House. _ _

Sir GEO. STR ICKL AND supported the petition. He
thought the liCenses should be regulated by the quantity of
business done, rather than the rent paid for the house. He
thought the system of licenses was one which more than any
other required revision.
After a few words from Sir E. CODRINGTON and Colonel
EVANS, the petition was laid on the table.
London, England, 1835-03-04

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZE riE•

WHITEHALL, FEB- 28.
The King las been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed
under the Great Seal, granting the dignities of a Baron and Vis-
count of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, unto
the R:ght Hon. Sir Charles. Manners Sutton, G.C.8., and the
heirs male of l.is body lawfully begotten, by the names, stiles, and
titles of baron Botte,sford, of Bottesford, in the county of Leices-
ter, a'id VieGunt Canterbury, of the city of Canterbury.
London, England, 1835-03-04

MUTINY- OF THE BOUNTY.

In one pocket volume, embellished with Six spirited Etchings, by
Lieut.-Col Batty, Price Se. in cloth boards.
rrilE EVENTFUL HISTORY OF THE
.1 MUTINY and PIRATICAL SEIZURE Of 11. M. S.
BOUNTY, its Causes and Consequences.
By JOHN BARROW, Esq.
The Second Edition, forming Vol. 25 of the Family Library.
London : John Murray, Albemarle Street, and sold by 'I homas
Tegg and Son, Cheapside ; and may be procured by order, from all
Booksellers in the United Kingdom ; where may be had, in three
volumes, Lander's Expedition to explore the Source and the Ter-
mination of the Niger.

Just.published, complete in I vol., neatly bound, and embellished
With Two Engravings, price 65.; '
AJJI BABA, OP ISPAHAN.
By JAMES MORIER, Esq.

With Illustrative Notes, written expressly for
THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES,

This popular Series now embraces the best produtttions of Beck-
ford, Bulwer, Miss Austen, Banim, Cooper, Madame de Stael,
Galt, Grattan, Godwin, Theodore Hook, tho Misses Lee, Man-
xoni, Victor Hugo, &c.
Any Volume may be had separately, price 65., including, with
but three exceptions, an entire Novel.
Succeeding volumes will be duly announced, Mr. Bentley having
made arrangements to increase the celebrity of this Library of Fic-
tion, by including other works of the most celebrated novelists of
modern times.

Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.
To be had of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1835-03-04

GERMAN PAPERS.

ROME, FEB. 17.—The important question in our Adminis-
tration is the Budget for the current year, which will be much
more advantageous than that of last year. Though nothing
certain is known, we learn, however, that almost all the ex-
penses, including last year's deficit of 700,000 scudi are pro.
vided for. The Treasury is full, and we hear no more of the
want of funds, which was formerly so frequent. All this is
owing to the efforts of Mensig Tosti, the Treasurer, who ma-
nifests the greatest energy, and is not deterred from introduc-
ing improvements by the clamours raised against him. The
great majority of the people do him justice, as they see that he
has introduced order in the chaos of our finances, and that the
country is already reaping the greatest benefit from it. Public
credit is confirmed ; we hear no more of loans ; and a few
years' tranquillity will enable us to pay part of our debt, and
the Roman State, with its great internal resources, must again
become one of the most prosperous countries in Europe. The
Pope, as we hear, has testified to the Treasurer his entire sa-
tisfaction with his Administration, and encouraged him to pro-
ceed in his arrangements.
Mr. Ellice has arrived here from Naples, to proceed with
all speed to London, to take his seat in Parliament.
The Marquis of Anglesea will also leave us ; he is not,
however, going to Eneland to take office, as has been affirmed,
but intends to consult German physicians respecting his health.
ViENNA, FELL 21,—Five per Cent. Metalliques 102 ;
Four per Cent., 961 ; Bank Shares, I,33l,—Aligemeine
Zeitunq, Feb. 26.
London, England, 1835-03-04

ROLLS' COURT.

DALLAS V. POWELL.

This was the petition of Mr. Isaacs, a solicitor, praying
that his bill of costs, amounting to 2231., might be paid out
of a fund in Court standing in the name of the plaintiff,
Mrs. Dallas. During the course of the last two or three
weeks the plaintiff had made several personal applications
to the Court for the purpose of being protected against the
demands of her solicitor.

His Honour the MASTER of the Rou.s, who 'had desired
one of his secretaries to look into the matter this morning,
said that the present petitioner by his petition had clearly
endeavoured to impose upon the plaintiff, and had most
grossly insulted the Court.
The clerk of Mr. Isaacs only wished to eNalain that his
employer ricver intended to impose upon the plaintiff. He
only was desirous of receiving the balance due to him after
what had alrek.dy been paid. •
His HONOUR, addressing the plaintiff who had just en-
tered said that Mr. Isaacs had received the amount of the
whole sum to which he was entitled under the order to tax
costs between party and party, and knowing this, he had
made an affidavit, in which he swore that his demand
,-!cptiiist +hp plaintiff, after deducting what be had received
under the taxation, came to 2231. ; tnat-ne
the plaintiff for the payment of the same ; and that if she
had bad the means, she would have paid it. This was
alone sufficient to answer his (the Master of the Rolls)
purpose of dismissing the petition with costs.
London, England, 1835-03-04

PUBLIC SALE OF TEAS

SHORTLY EXPECTED 'TO ARRIVE AT THIS PORT
DIRECT FROM CHINA,
IGHT THOUSAND CHESTS of TEAS,
1A in the usual assortment of Packages. consisting of BOHEA,
CONGOU, SOUCHONG, HYSON,GUNPOWDER, 84c. &e.,
contracted for, subject to the approval of Mr. REEVES and Mr.
LAYTON, late principal and Second Tasters for the Hon. East
India Company at Canton. -
ACRAAIANS, BUSH, CASTLE and Co.,
Who have engaged for a succession of supply to'this Market.
Bristol, 27th Feb., 1835.
London, England, 1835-03-04

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.

IN THE MATTER OF HENRY WILSON.
In this matter, which came before the Court in the na-
ture of a re-hearing, was involved a question of considerable
importance. The insolvent, a bailiff„W been discharged
under the Act in MU, a which period he owed about
4001., and in his schedule, to the truth of which he was
sworn, he 'had suppressed all mention of a reversionary in-
terest he was entitled to under the will of an uncle, named
Henry Wilson. In October last he received under the
will the sum of 6791. 9s. 10d., which he had since applied
to his own purposes, instead of paying his debts. A meeting
of his creditors was soon afterwards called, when two, named
Saunders and West, were chosen assignees, and an applica-
tion was made to the Court to have the insolvent re-heard,
under the 67th section of the Act, on the ground that the
adjudication had been obtained on false evidence. The
Court granted a re-hearing, and the 18th ultimo was fixed
for the investigation. The insolvent surrendered himself
for examination, and the case lasted several hours.

Mr WOODROFFE appeared for the assignees, and Mr.
COOKE for the insolvent.

The Learned CHIEF COMMISSIONER in delivering the
opinion of the Court, reviewed at length the points raised,
and overruled them all. The Court ordered the former
adjudication to be annulled, the insolvent to be re-committed
to his former custody, and sentenced him to an imprison-
ment of twelve calendar months for fraudulently concealing
his property.

The insolvent was then conveyed to Whitecross-street
prison.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

John William Owen, a young man of respectable appear-
ance, was convicted of stealing two books from the shop of
Mr. Laugham, a bookseller, in Holborn. The trial, owing
to the long rambling defence made by the prisoner, lasted
the whole of the morning.
He was then tried upon a second indictment, on the pro-
secution of Mr. John Green, of Great Queen-street. The
case was clearly pm oved.
Mr. Green said he had known the prisoner for many
years in prosperity when he kept a shop in Bell•allev.
The prisoner again addressed the Jury. He had, he
said, held the highest station as a retail trader in the city of
London, but he was now fallen to the lowest depth of
London, England, 1835-03-04

First-rats Tavern, Hotel, and Wine-rooms, in the City of London,
returns upwards of 4,0001. per year.
TO BE LOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN WALKER,
At Garrayay's, Cornhil, on MONDAY, March 16, at Twelve, by
order of the Proprietor, relinquishing business,
THE valuable LEASE, at the low Rent of
226/. 15s. per annum, and Goodwill of Trade of that old-
established and well-frequented Tavern, Hotel, and Wine-rooms,
the sign of the QUEEN'S ARMS, Cheapside, within a few doors
of Bucklersbury, approached by two entrances, in the rear from
Pancras-lane, leading to Queen-street; the Premises are capacious,
being three houses laid together, are in excellent substantial and
ornamental repair, and replete with every convenience for the busi-
ness ; the Wine department is considerable, the consumption being
about 15 pipes per year, and every other branch proportionable.
The Premises may be viewed one week previously to the Sale,
from the hours of nine till one (Sundays excepted), and particulars
obtained; alto at Mr. Philpot's, the Bay Tree Tavern, St.
Swithen's-lane ; at Garraway a ; and of the Auctioneer, No. 16,
Wardour-street, Soho. .

N. B. The Stock of the Wines may be either taken or not, at the
option of the purchaser.
London, England, 1835-03-04

VICE-CHANCERY COURT.

WARREN V. BURTON.---TAYLOR V. TILDES.
Mr. PIOOTT was heard on the part of the defendants
this morning, and said he comidered it due to Mr. Bunt-
ing to disabuse the mind of the Court of any impression
that that Reverend Gentleman had applied the term " un-
principled" to Dr. Warren in an offensive sense. The
learned Counsel then proceeded in the same line of argu-
ment with his learned Leader's, introducing more fully the
voluminous affidavits which were introduced on the part of
the defendants.

Sir CHARLES WETHERELL replied.
His Ho:Noun gave judgment to the following effect :
The question was, whether this Court was to interfere in
a case where the trustees of a chapel had removed a gen-
tleman from the situation. of preacher, and excluded him
from the chapel. It was contended that this Court had
no jurisdiction in the matter ; but his Honour did not
concur in that position ; he could not admit it, because by
,the very deeds under which those chapels were held a
trust was created, and although this was a voluntary so-
ciety, yet the, trusts in relation to it were in this Court to
be regarded in the same manner as any other trusts in the
ordinary affairs of life. He must then consider the ques-
tion whether, under the circumstances of this case, it was
right for the Court to interfere. Now, in respect to the
deeds' under which these chapels were held, these deeds
must be considered as part of the machinery by which Me-
thodism is carried on, and the trustees must be considered
as holding, their trusts connected with the rules and regu-
lations of the society applicable to their trusts. His Ho-
nour then read at length the trusts ef the deed of 1781,
and observed upon them that the deed contained nothing in
terms applicable to the case where they might feel it neces-
sary to exercise an immediate right of removal, although
London, England, 1835-03-04

guare held by Lord Lyndhurst with respect to 0p4,1 corporations cannot easily be reconciled with that
held by Sir Robert Peel ; and the uninitiated may well
be pardoned for supposing that so wary a personage
as the Chancellor would not contradict the Premier
without a- cause. However, sufficient allowance is not,
perhaps, made for the difficult position of men who
have no other rule to guide them in the opinions they
express than convenience. • No one supposes that, be- -
cause they have chosen to profess the opinions they
incessantly assailed down to the 15th November last,
they are sincere converts to their new doctrines. As
far as we can understand the Times, the extent of them
pressure of a Reformed Parliament is to be the mea-
sure of the extent of their liberality. But it is obvious
that as different individuals may estimate differently the
extent of the pressure, without a coreful rehearsal,
such, incongruities as the one alluded to will occasion-
ally occur. So, then, Ministers are agreed, at least. as
to the expediency of retaining place as
,long as they
can. We trust the House of Commons, which has
already condemned them, and evidently reposes no
faith in their declarations, will tare special care to part
with as little power as possiki,e. There are two ways
of proceeding—either to
to pass the Mutiny B:,Y1, stop the Supplies, and refuse
or to vote only so much as will
serve to defray einTent expenses, and pass the :Ninthly
Bill for a mo7,th or so. The test of the sincerity of
Ministerv:rill he their carrying liberal measures through
the I-!;,use. of Lords. Sir Robert Peel tells us that
he Can move the Lords as he pleases. The people are
somewhat sceptical on this point. They suspect that
when the money is voted and the Muti Bill assed, the Lords will come into play, not as Reformerps, but
in their old character, and they are curious to see
in what manner Sir Robert will proceed to make
them go through a course of Reform evolitiions.
The Lords, at the command of the Duke of Wel-
lington, did, in 1829, display a great facility in
recantation. But till the proof has been afforded
of their readiness to repeat the precedent of 1829,
the House of Commons cannot be too much on their
guard. Would it not be advisable to insist on Minis-
ters introducing some of their liberal measures in the
House of Lords, that the country may not entertain
too long an impression injurious to their- Lordships ?
How long Ministers may be Reformers, will depend on
circumstances. When a cheat finds that he is known,
he will sometimes make a merit of frankness. " I own
I would deceive you if I could, but here there can be
no trick judge for vourrelf--there is no room for im-
position here." Ministers exclaim in like manner,
" Never mind what we may have said before7—here are
our measures—you can judge yourselves whether they
are good or not." The House of Commons will, how-
ever, do well to secure themselves by what is called
in homely language " grip for grip. Morning
Chronicle.
London, England, 1835-03-04

FAMILY LIBRARY.

On Monday, the 2d of March, price ss. in cloth boards, Vol. boor
THE- FAMILY LIBRARY,
Volume of the History of British India.

By the Rev. G.. 11. GLEIG.
Landon : John Murray, Albemarle-street; sold by Thomas Tegg
and Son, Cheapside ; and may be procure 4 by order, from any
Bookseller iu the United Kingdom.
Vol. 51, being the second of the Nataral History of Insects, will
be ready on the First of May.
London, England, 1835-03-04

7/

misery. He had returned 20,000/. per annum, and paid to
the book trade at least 150,000/. He bad set up servants.
in trade, and had possessed the confidence of the mercan-
tile, medical, and clerical part of society; but the hook trade
had opposed him. He allowed discount for ready money.
In 1824, a society was formed for that . purpose, and he
was prevented from carrying on his trade. In 1827, he
compounded with his creditors, by paying 10s. in the pound.
He then began again, and in 1828 paid his creditors the
remaining 10s., except one, who was his persecutor to the
present hour. In 1830, he, was obliged to come in.o the
rule of trade, by exzeting, 25. per cent., and was watched
by the selr-elected committee of booksellers.
The Jury•found the prisoner Guilty.
The. CHAIRMAN sentenced him to six months' im-
prisonment.
Eleven indictments were found against John Pritchard
Eve and Sophia Sylvester Parby, the publisher and the re•
gistered proprietor of the Satirist, for a ❑umber of libels on
LOrd.Longford and Mr. Little, or Bennett.
London, England, 1835-10-19

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

By Mr. HODGSON,
At his Great Room, 192, Fleet-street, on TUESDAY, Oct. 20, and
four following days, at Half-past Twelve,
THE LIBRARY of HENRY COXWELL,
Esq., formerly of lee-steet, deceaed. Among which
I'olio—Pococke's Travels inr the East,s 2 vols. ; Rapin and
.01 nufal's England, 4 vols. ; Voetii Commentarius ad Pandectas,
"In.; Miller's Figures of Plants, 300 coloured plates ; Tiede-
nun Tabulm Arteriarum I Corporis Humani, atlas folio. Quarto—
Aodd's Johnson's Dictionary, 3 vols. ; Sir E. Home's Comparative
natomy, 6 vols ; Playfair's Peerage and Baronetage, 9 vols. ;
ea, rnur Histoire des Insectes, 6 vols. ; Philosophical Transactions
arge and abridged ; Wilkins's Vitruvius's Architecture. Octavo,
e_.--Hansard's Parliamentary History and Debates, 98 vols. ;
Shakspeare, 2 vols. ; (Euvres de Voltaire, 92 vols. ;
t-c.aropean Scenery, 5 vols., morocco ; Gell's Pompeiana, 2 vols. ;
7"'n Waverley Novels, 48 vols., morocco ; Transactions of the
iety of Arts, Nicholson's Journal, Repertory of Arts, Sec. Ecc.
Alsn a COLLECTION of MODERN MEDICAL BOOKS.
London, England, 1835-10-19

To be viewed, and Catalogues had.

MVALUABLE UNREDEEMED PROPERTY.
ACHIN, DEBENHAINI, and STORR, will
SELL at their Rooms, King-street, Covent-garden, on
rMOND&p, October 19, TuEsnav 20, THURSDAY 22, and FRIDAY
, at Eleven, a very superior half-quarter GOLD REPEATER,
sY Dwerrihouse, a ditto clock-watch, by Joyce, several highly-
)3ished gold and silver chronometers, and a very extensive assort-
Tent of fashionable watches, by the most esteemed makers, eight-
ILLY table and bracket clocks and dials, a magnificent display of
evvellery, in costly and fashionable necklaces, bracelets, armlets,
!lead-ornaments, sevignys, brooches, lockets, ear-rings, &c., most
tastefully arranged with precious stones and pearls, fashionable fine
ga.rlitlisinenge_ke-aschesa,ins, guard and watch ditto, richly chased seals, keys,
several massive massive gold and silver snuff-boxes, onset brilliants,
es
e.
emeralds, sapphires and Oriental pearls, gentlemen's
superbly fitted up with silver, superior double and
',lngle fowling-pieces and pistols, 2,000 ounces of chased and plain
te,t, Sheffield plated goods, rich gros de Naples, serges, satins,
L'rets, Brussels and other laces, superfine cloths and kerseymeres,
'We Irish linens, sheetings, a profusion of ladies' and gentlemen's
IderY superior and fashionable new and second-hand apparel, rich
ask table cloths and napkins, bed linen, blankets, household
furniture prime feather-beds, and other effects.
be' viewed and catalogues had at the Rooms.
London, England, 1835-10-19

AIR. WILLIS'S NEW WORK.

Nearly ready, in 3 vols. post
PENC IL LI NG S BY THE WAY.
By N. P. WILLIS, Esq., Author of " 3lillanis," &c.
John Macrone, St. James's-square.
Agents for Scotland—Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; Smith
and Sons, Glasgow. For Ireland, John Cumming, Dublin.
London, England, 1835-10-19

GLOUCESTER.

The revision of the lists of voters for the eastern divi-
sion of the County of Gloucester, terminated this day, as
follows :
Total number of objections given by the Conservatives,
867 ; names struck off, 401 ; names retained, 466 ; Whigs
objected to and struck off by overseers, 24—Total off, 425.
Total number of objections given by the Whigs, 688 ;
names struck off, 230 ; names retained, 458 ; Conservatives
objected to and struck off by overseers, s—Total off, 235.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL.

A Gentleman named Chappell attended voluntarily be-
fore Mr. Alderman THORPE, to answer the complaint of
Mr. Butt, a solicitor, for erasing his acceptance from a bill
of exchange for 1501. upon its being presented to him by
Mr. Butt for payment.
Mr. Alderman THORPE declined to:. interfere between
the parties.

Q UEEN-SQUARE.
Three young men, named John Williams, and John and
Joseph were charged as follows :
John Gurton, an Excise officer, had received information
of the working of an illicit glass-manufactory, in Cook-
street, Blackfriars, and, in company with the police, he pro-
ceeded to the premises, when on looking through a window
he saw the prisoners actively employed at a furnace. Having
forced an entrance through a brick wall, the prisoners were
taken into custody. Williams had concealed himself, and
was found in a hole near the furnace, from which he was
with difficulty taken.
The prisoners denied being connected with the manufac-
tory, but
The MAGISTRATE said they were all liable, having been
found on the premises, and fined them 30/. each, and in
default sentenced them to three months' imprisonment.
London, England, 1835-10-19

SELECT MEMOIRS OF PORT ROYAL.

BY M. A. SCIMMELYENNINCK.
Fourth Edition. London. Hamilton, Adams and Co. 1835

We are exceedingly glad to see a new and much
enlarged edition of this highly interesting work. To
the lovers not only of classical learning, but of elegant
literature in general, Port Royal must ever be dear.
The institution which can boast of Racine and Pascal,
of Lancelot and Arnauld, of Rollin and Tillemont, of
Fleury and Dugnet, to say nothing of other distin-
guished writers, can never fail to be an object of the
deepest interest to every one who is not either a Goth
or a Vandal. But Port Royal is not exhibited in the
volumes of M. A. Schimmelpenninck in an aspect ex-
clusively literary. On the contrary, high as its repu-
tation stands in that respect, we doubt whether it is
not a still more extraordinary phenomenon in a religious
view. We see here the members of a religious institu-
tion in the bosom of the Catholic Church for upwards
of a century, not only openly professing and promul-
gating, under the name of Jansenism, doctrines which are
London, England, 1835-10-19

THE WOOL TRADE.

(From the Leeds Mercury.)
LEEDS.—This week there has been a larger supply of
goods at the Cloth-halls than for some time ; the demand con-
tinues brisk, and low qualities and goods calculated for the
winter trade were taken freely. The demand also continues
good in the warehouses.
HUDDERSFIELD.—There has been a great deal of cloth sold
to-day (Tuesday), and generally there is considerable brisk-
ness in trade. Profits, howefer, appear to be reduced to the
lowest scale, if one may judge by the universal complaint.
BRADFORD.—Opinion varies as to the state of the piece
market to-day (Thursday); but we do not think we shall be
far wrong in fixing it as quite equal to its predecessors for
some weeks past. There was a fair demand during the week
for wools of nearly all descriptions. With respect to prices,
we can report no material alteration.
HALIFAX. —To-day's ( Saturday) market has been rather
brisker than it was last Saturday, and the demand for the
higher description of stuffs is increasing. Prices have been
without any variation, although manufacturers have attempted
to raise them. The demand for yarns is at present very good,
and spinners are unable to execute the orders required, not-
withstanding the full employment of all their hands and
machinery. In wool there has been no material alteration.
SADDLawoeTn.—The woollen cloth business at this place is
as good as we have known it for several years past.
ROCHDALE.—We had another very good flannel market on
Monday, and although it was very wet nearly all day, yet the
market was well attended ; all sorts were in good demand, and
met with a ready sale at last week's . prices ; very few goods
were left unsold.

WAKEFIELD.—The trade in short wool continues steady :
we cannot notice any variation either in the price or demand
for this article for several weeks past. We stated in our last
week's report, that we had hid more doing in the ordinary
runs of long wool. The consumers generally have supplied
themselves for a period, the transactions this week have been
on a more limited scale : prices remain the same. We still
continue to have a good demand for fine long wools of all sorts,
at stationary prices.
London, England, 1835-10-19

SOUTH ESSEX.

On Saturday last Messrs. REYNOLDS and ESPINASSE,
the Revising Barristers for the county of Essex, attended
at the Town-hall, Romford, for the purpose of revising
the lists of voters for the Southern division of the county.
The proceedings excited the most lively interest, and from
its opening to its closing the Court was much crowded.

WEST KENT.
MAIDSTONE, OCT. 17.—This morning Mr. BROCKMAN
presided at the Town Hall for the purpose of completing
the revision of the lists of voters for the western division of
this county. The following is an accurate account of the
success of both parties before the Revising Barristers at
ROCHF,STER.
ST. MARGARET'S.—Conservative objections, 17 ; sustained,
11. Liberal objections, 15 ; sustained, 10.
ST. NlCHOLAS.—Conservative objections, 17 ; sustained,
16. Liberal objections, 6 ; sustained, 5.
CHATHAM.—Conservative objections, 26 ; sustained, 16.
Overseers' objections, 12 ; sustained, 3. Liberal objections,
26! sustained, 6.
PRECINCTS OF THE CATHEDRAL.—LiberaI objeetions, 8 ;
sustained, 7.
GlLLlNGHAM.—Conservative objections, 31 ; sustained, 28.
Liberal objections, 3 ; sustained, 2.
HlGHAM.—Conservative objections, 4; sustained, 4.
HIGH HALsTow.—Liberal objections, 3 ; sustained, 3.
ALLHALLOWS.—LiberaI objections, 2; sustained, 0.
STROUD.—Conservative objections, 23 ; sustained, 9. Li-
beral objections, 5 ; sustained, 4.
FRlNDSBURY.—Conservative objections, 12 ; sustained, 3.
Liberal objections, 2 ; sustained, 2.
CLlFFE.—Conservative objections, 4 ; sustained, 3. Libe-
ral objection, 1; sustained, 1.
THORNE.—Liberal objection, 1 ; sustained, 1.
COALlNG.—Conservative objection, 1 ; sustained, 0. Li-
beral objections, 2 ; sustained, 1.
Hoo.—Liberal objections, 8 ; sustained, 5.
GRAlN.—Liberal objections, 2 ; sustained, 1.
STOKE.—Liberal objections, 3 ; sustained, 0.
A portion of the above list has been already published; but,
as the numbers were ascertained in great haste, it may be in-
teresting to our readers to have an authenticated account laid
before them.
MAlDSTONE.—Conservative objections sustained, 10; Libe-
ral objections sustained, 42.
(Before Mr. BROCKMAN.)
THE CLAIMS OF THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE RIVER
MEDWAY.
Several of the shareholders in the Upper Medway Com-
pany claimed to vote in respect of " freehold shares in the
River Medway Company, with lands, wharfs, houses, and
other buildings, near the great bridge, Tunbridge."
The cases came first under the notice of the Revising
Barristers at Tunbridge, when Mr. Case submitted that
the whole of the Medway shareholders should be struck
out of the list, the Act having constituted them as a cargo-
rate body, and as such they could not vote as individuals on
the property of the Company.
Mr. BROCKMAN had consulted with several experienced
legal friends, who had coincided with him in the opinion,
that they were not entitled to exercise the elective fran-
chise, and therefore that their names must be expunged from
the list.-