The Sun.
London, England, 1835-04-06 00:00:00

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 6, 1835.

ViIAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE for
APRIL, Price ONE SHILLING.
CONTENTS.—Diary of an .M.P.—Traditionary Ballads, by Mary
Howitt, No. ll.—Lilien May—The Holy Alliance of 1835, by
0. P. Q.—Poetry of the Loom—Phadde and his Friends—Poetry,
by the Author of " Corn Law Rhymes"—Baines's History of the
Cotton Manufacture—Experiences of Richard Taylor, Esq.,
Chap. X. Frankland the Barrister, concluded—L. S. D.—Loose
Fish, an excellent New Song—Literary and Political Registers.
William Tait, Edinburgh ; Simpkin and Marshall, London ;
and John Cumming, Dublin.

Books printed for SHERWOOD, GILBERT, and PIPER,

Paternoster-row, London

THE SPORTSMAN andGAMEKEEPER'S
DIRECTORY, and COMPLETE VERMIN DE-
STROYER: containing Instructions for taking or killing all
Kinds of four-footed and winged Vermin; Instructions for the
Preservation of Game ; of Hatching the Eggs of Partridges and
Pheasants, and rearing the Young ; taking Wild Fowl and Fen
Birds ; Means of Preventing Poaching. With Illustrative En-
gravings. Price ss. 6d. By T. B. JOHNSON.
2. JOHNSON'S HUNTING DIRECTORY; containing In-
structions for Breeding and Managing the various Kinds of Hounds.
The Pursuit of the Fox the Hare, the Stag, &c. The Nature of
Scent elucidated. With a variety of illustrative Observations.
Handsomely printed in Bvo. price 9s. boards.
3. The TURF GUIDE and EXPOSITOR ; containing Ad-
vice for Breeding and Training for the Turf ; Remarks on Training,
Trainers, Jockeys; Cocktails, and the System of Cocktail Racing
illustrated; the Turf and its Abuses, the Science of Betting, so as
always to come off a Winner, elucidated by a Variety of Examples ;
and every other Information connected with the Turf. By C. F.
BROWN. Price 6s.

MINERAL MARIVIORATUM FOR FIL-
LING DECAYED TEETH, and INCORRODIBLE
ARTIFICIAL TEETH FITTED WITHOUT WIRES or
other LIGATURES.:

MONSIER LE DRAY and 'Co., SURGEON-DENTISTS,
No. 60, NEWMAN-STEET, OXFORD-STREET, .continue
to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated
MINERAL MARMORATUM, so universally recommended by
the Faculty of England, France, and throughout the Continent. It
fills up the cavity, however large or small, WITHOUT THE
LEAST PAIN, HEAT, or PRESSURE; it is placed there in
an almost liquid state, and in a few seconds HARDENS INTO
ENAMEL, forming a WHOLE TOOTH out of a STUMP, ar-
resting all further progress of decay, allaying in one minute the
most excruciating pain, and rendering the OPERATION OF
EXTRACTION UNNECESSARY. They also FASTEN
LOOSE TEETH, particularly of aged persons, whether arising
from neglect, the use of Calomel, disease of the Gums, or any
other cause ; the whole or partial Sets of Teeth formed of the above
Incorrodible Mineral. - •
ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH of SURPASSING
BEAUTY, to match equal in colour and shape those left in the
month, FIXED FROM ONE TO A COMPLETE SET, with-
out the incumbrance of Wires or other Ligatures, on a. principle
yet unrivalled, rendering it impossible to distinguish the Artificial
Teeth from the Natural ones ; answering' most satisfactorily all the
purposes of•the original Teeth in MASTICATION AND ARTI-
CULATION, IMPARTING TO THE COUNTENANCE A
YOUNGER AND IMPROVED APPEARANCE, and re-
maining perfectly secure in their places ; they may'also be taken
out and replaced by the wearer with the greatest facility.
Charges as in France.

A deputation from Shoreditch had an interview on
Saturday with Sir R. Peel at his office in Downing-street on
the subject of the window tax.
The name of the Hon. Member, whose pertinacity
in moving an adjournment on Friday night was so annoying
to the Speaker, is Borthwick, and itot Botherwig, as some
of the Irish Members pronounced it—purposely no doubt.
We do not teink it a fair 'exercise of wit, if wit it can
be called, thus to convert the name of an Honourable Gen-
tleman into a nickname—a nickname, too, which has every
chance of sticking to him, if not all his life, at least as long
as he has a seat in the House of Commons. It is besides, in
our view of the case, a most unwarrantable liberty ; and if
drawn into a precedent, may lead to consequences which every
friend to good order and 'the public _peace must deeply de-
plore. We, therefore, enter our decided protest against the
continuance of the practice. •
FROME.—CHURCH RATES.—It was announeed
in Frome on Monday last, that there would be a public sale of
a quantity of goods which had been distrained for church rates.
There was much excitement in the town in consequence, and
the market-place was crowded from an early hour in the morn-
ing by a great concourse of persons eager to witness the pro-
ceedings. Just before the hour of sale, the auctioneer sent
in the resignation of his promise to sell. On receiving his
refusal, the constable sent the bellman through every lane of
the town, declaring the said resignation, and announcing a
private sale, to take place at the Crown Inn, between the
hours of twelve and four that day. The chattels were offered
lot by lot—but where were the buyers? Like poor Paddy's
estate, they were " neither here nor there." It is indeed a
fact, (and to the credit of From° let it be known) that there
was not to be found a single auctioneer to sell, nor a single
person to purchase, the goods of their peaceful neighbours
under this disgraceful seizure. The constables being unsuc•
cessful in their attempts to turn the property into cash, offered
it to the churchwardens at the apprwsement. They (pious
creatures) did not accept the offer. The constables then went
to the magistrates, for directions as to their future movements.
The combined wisdom of the magistrates and several lawyers
could not tell them what to do ! The problem puzzled their
wise heads, and the upshot of the whole is this—the constables
are in possession of the property, and the churchwardens form
the laughingstock of the public.—Sherbourne Journal.
BARBAROUS MURDER AT BURY.—A man of
the name of James Barlow, a calico-printer, at Bury, had
been some years on bad terms with his wife, owing
to some groundless suspicions of her fidelity. They had lat-
terly separated, and the wife had maintained her children in a
decent and respectable manner by her own exertions. On
Tuesday last her husband went to the house where she was
living, and requested herito return and live with him, at the
same time putting a paper on her lap. She refused, and threw
the paper behind the fire. He then pulled her from her chair;
and a woman who was in the room at the time, fearing that lie
would do mischief, ran out to alarm the neighbours. On her
return with some of the neighbours, they were horrified by
finding the woman on one knee, struggling for life; with a
butcher's knife up to the haft in her throat. Her arms and
hands were dreadfully mangled; and she had been stabbed both
in the face and breast. Notwithstanding that a neighbour
woman attempted to pull him from his victim, Barlow drew
the knife from his wife's throat, and aimed it at her heart. Her
stays prevented his accomplishing this object, and he again cut_
about her neck till she expired. He declared to the spectators
that he had come on purpose to destroy his wife, and they
might hang him for it. The wretched man attempted to
escape, but was seized by the persons present. A verdict of
wilful murder was returned against him by a Coroner's jury
on the subsequent evening. It was said that In) bad one':
been in a lunatic asylum.--Leeds Mercury.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

(From the Hampshire Telegraph.)
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 4 —The Pique, 36, Hon. Captain
Rous, arrived on Tuesday from the North coast of Spain,
wflither she prdeeeded from Plymouth on the 2d February,
with a' spare anchor and stores for the Castor, 36, Captain
Lord John Hay, and to try her -rate of sailing with that
ship as opportunities offered. The Pique, after touching
at Corunna, where she was obliged to put in to set up the
rigging from continued heavy gales of wind, anchored at
Santander, where the CaStor was lying : at this anchorage
the Pique parted her small bower chain cable, which was
lost with the anchor ; and on the following night both
flukes of the best bower were found gone. The Pique and
Castor then got under way, with the Ringdove, 16, Com-
mander Lapidge, and whilst cruising they experienced a
most heavy gale of wind, with a tremendous Biscay sea,
one of which the Pique shipped, which washed away the
.whole of the forecastle hammock netting and head rails,
besides splitting two topsails, and carrying away the jib-
boom. During this trial the Ringdove_ had decidedly
the advantage of both ships, in fine and bad weather.
The Castor had rather the advantage of the Pique in
light winds, and the Pique decidedly the advantage of
the Castor in strong gales. The squadron then an-
chored at Corunna, where the Pique set up her rigging,
and supplied the other vessels with all her spare stores and
provisions, and again sailed in company ; but from the
Pique being what may be called flying light, and the Cas-
tbr being deep, having besides her provisions thirty.tons of
ii.ms,onhoard, for Santander, it could not be reckoned a
...fair trial ; however, the Pique, under these circumstances.
(luring two days' trial, beat the Castor and Ringdove. The
Pique's trim is found to be more by the stern than was
supposed—about two feet eight inches ; her stability,
weatherly qualities, and easy motion,in a head sea, were the
adniiration of all on board. Since the Pique sailed from
-Plymouth she had nothing but strong breezes and constant.
gales of wind, with alacavy sea. She came into harbour
yesterday to refit, and will go out of harbour again about
the 20th inst.

The Dublin, .50, Capt. C. Hope, will go out of Hamoaze
,o Plymouth Sound on the 7th, and will proceed. to Rio

Janeiio on the 9th inst.

The Sapphire', 28, and Tweed 20, at this port, are to be
commissioned immediately ; the former, it is understood, by
Captain It. Rowley, the latter by Corn. Maitland. The
Madagascar, Magicienne, and Samarang are also ordered
to be brought forward for commission.
His Majesty's ship Winchester, 52, left the Cape of
Good Hope on the Bth January, for India ; and the Talbot,
28, on the previous day.
The following men-of-war are ordered borne from foreign
stations, to be paid off :—Arachne, 18, West Indies ;
Brisk, 3, coast of Africa ; Conway, 28, South America ;
Curacoa, 26, East Indies ; Dispatch, 16, West Indies ;
Fly, 18, West Indies ; Harrier, 18, East Indies ; Imogene,
28, East Indies ; Pelorus, 16, coast of Africa ; Rhada-
manthus, 4, steam vessel, West Indies ; Satellite, 18,
South America ; and Snake, 16, South America.

The Jupiter, fitting for the Governor-General of India,
is reported to be ready on ti.e 21st of April to sail from

• this port.
The Ex-cellent was taken into dock on Thursday, to
have her copper taken off, and when she has received her
jury masts will sail to the eastward to be broken up.
The ships Splendid, for Canton, and Bussorah Mer-
chant, for Madras and Calcutta, have called in here this
week for passengers, and have proceeded onwards ; the
Henry Wellesley, from Ceylon, landed her passengers on
Tuesday.
The Euphrates, for Bombay ; the James Cruickshank,
for the West Indies ; and the Montnal, for New York,
are hourly expected, and will remain each but a very short
period.
IN HARBOUR. —Victory, Royal George, Excellent, and
Pique.

The R. Y. S. schooner Mischief arrived at Malta with
her owner, Captain Lyon, on board, from Naples, on the
7th of March. The Ariel schooner yacht was also there,
and was for sale.
PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Lieutenants P.P.
Wynn and George Brown (b) to be Commanders ; Messrs.
Richard Collinson and H. J. Lacon, Midshipmen, to be

. -
Lieutenants ; Commander H. M. Sweny is appointed to
the Serpent ; CoMmanders John Pritchard, Peter Christie,
Henry Ellis, J. C. Fitzgerald, J. B. B. M'Hardy, J. May-
nard, Samuel Meredith, and W. Shepheard, to the Coast
Guard ; Mr. Graves, Clerk of the Royal George, to be
Purser of the Beagle ; Lieut. C. C. Dawkins, to the Ca-
ledonia ; Lieut. L. Byrne, to the Jupiter ; Lieut. T. S.
Hill, to the Thalia ; Lieut. T. S. Hewlett, to the Sprightly
revenue cutter ; Lieutenants J. M. Paynter, A. S. Morley,
and T. Thompson, to the Coast Guard ; Lieut. Benjamin
Bray, to the out-pension of Greenwich Hospital ; Mr.
James,Jeffery, to be Master of the Meteor steamer; Mr.
R. L. Horniman, Purser, to the Rainbow ; Mr. Peter
Francis, Master, and Mr. Edward Newman, Assistant
Surgeon, to the Lapwing ; Rev. W. Bowman, Chaplain,
to the Ocean ; Mr. J. D. J. Edwards, Acting Master, to
the Plover ; Mr. J. Taylor, Assistant Surgeon, to the
Tartarus.
ROYAL MARINES.—Capt. W. Dawes is called in from
half-pay, vice Capt. Gilborn, placed on the reserved half-
pay ; Second-Lieutenant Payne to be First-Lieutenant at
Chatham DiVision, vice Coppinger, placed on the reserved
half-pay.
By the Firefly steam vessel, arrived at Falmouth from
Malta, we have a letter from our correspondent, of which
the following is an extract :

" MALTA, MARCH 12.—1 n my last I told you of the sudden
departure of Sir Josias Rowley's squadron to Vourla ; I now
announce that it is hourly expected again to return to Malta.
Whether the fears of Lord Ponsonby, the extraordinary equip-
ment of the Turkish fleet, or the dread of the Egyptian move-
ments caused the late active demonstration we cannortell, but
the French were in nowise prepared for it ; for the only force
that nation could exhibit to co-operate with our own, was one
line-cf-battle ship, one frigate and a brig, which were with
our fleet at Vourla, at the last advices, the 19th of February.
Whatever cause existed to move our fleet to the mouth of the
Dardanelles, I apprehend must still in reality exist, for from
the position of affairs, Lord Ponsonby ought to have as much
cause as ever to be in apprehension; the Turkish fleet being
still equipped for sea, and exhibiting no appearance of being
dismantled ; and the Egyptian fleet is arrived at Suda, in
Candle, and expects reinforcements. It is true the troops
of Ibrahim have evacuated Orfa, which had given great relief
to the fears of the Turks, and the Ruler of Egypt had sent a
proportion of his tribute, about 140,00/. in one of his frigates
to the Grand Seignor. Affairs are really, therefore, in the
same position, and yet our fleet is hourly expected back.
" The fleet left Malta on the 9th ult., and consisted of six
sail of the line, three frigates, the Childers sloop, and Medea
steamer ; the whole having been towed out of harbour by the
Medea and Confiance steamers, in doing which the latter lost
her mast, which was carried away by the lower yards of the
Edinburgh—she, however, was quickly refitted, and has since
conveyed the mails to the lonian Islands brought out from
England by the Firefly, and returned from thence yesterday.
The fleet reached Vourla in six days from this port. Our last
accounts from the Admiral are of the 19th ult., on which day

the Portland, 50 guns, joined him from Salamis ; the Scout
was sent hence on the 21st ultimo, with the mail from Eng-
land ; and the Hind Cutter on the 4th inst., with overland de-
spatches. On the route to Vourla, the fleet had tried rates of
sailing in a fresh breeze ; the Vernon took the lead, then came
the Thunderer and Canopus, equal, Tribune, Revenge, Endy.
mion, Edinburgh, Childers, Malabar, Caledonian, and Medea,
under canvass, very far astern. The Beacon and Mastiff, sur-
veying ships, will sail from this port in a few days, to resume •
their surveys in the neighbourhood of Scio. The Childers
sloop of war, Hon. Capt. Koppel, is ordered to relieve the.
Jasseur sloop of war, on the coast of Spain.
" The movements of foreign ships of war at this port since
my last have been but few, namely—the Real Ferdinando,,
Neapolitan steam-packet from Naples and Sicily, arrived the
14th, and sailed again on her return, the 18:h Feb. ; the
Lamproie, French gabarre, for Toulon, 16th Feb. ; the
Montecuculi, Austrian brig of war, from Tunis. and sailed
again for Tripoli ; the Behera, Egyptian frigate, sailed on
her return to Alexandria, 26th Feb. The Government yacht,
Lady Emily, sailed for Naples with Captain J. Tower, R. N
10th Feb. ; returned 24th, and sailed again the 26th, with
the Marshal Marmont, and Madame Besson, the Lady of the
Lord High Admiral of the Egyptian fleet, for Naples and
Civita.Vecchia. The Firefly steam-packet arrived at Malta
20th Feb., only 14 days from Falmouth, including stoppages
at Cadiz, Gib;altar, .and Algiers." -
(From the Deem-wort Telegraph.)
PLY MOUTH, APRIL 4.—His Majesty's steam-packet
Rhadamanthusi Commander George Evans, itvrived here

yesterday from the West Indies, having left Jamaica on
the 11th of February, and Bermuda on the 4th of March.
Admiral Sir George Cockburn was in the President at
Bermuda, and nothing definitive was known as :to his re-
turn to this country. The President sailed for Port Royal
in Company with the Vestal and Serpent, both of which
ships she beat in light and strong breezes. The Wasp,
Com. John S. Foreman, sailed on the 12th of February,
for Belise, with native troops. Tho Dee, Corn. Ramsey,
was alongside the dockyard getting her boilers repaired,
and was not .expected to be ready for sea for siy, weeks.
The Arachne, Corn. Burney,.sailed from Port Ro%al on the
10th, .for Tampico, Vera Cruz, Havannah, and, ,;-gland.
The Flamer steSn-packet, Lieut.-Cominaudex saile4

on the 11th with a mail for the Westward Islands. The
Fly, Commander P. M'Quhae, was gone to Belile, and on
being relieved by the Wasp, will go round to Mexico and Ha-
vannah and England. The Firefly schooner, Lieut.-Com-
mander J. M'Douell, ou her return from Bclise, will be
paid off and recommissioned by Lieut. Byng, late of the
Fly. The Pickle, Lieut.-Com. A. G. Bulman, was gone
to Chagres. The Larne, Com. W. S. Smith, had taken
specie to Barbadoes. The Cruiser, Com. M'Causeland,
and Racer, Corn. J. Hope, while cruising off the Havannah
had each taken slavers. The • Racehorse, Commander Sir
J. E. Home, Bart., had jnst returned from Chagres. The
Belvidera, Captain C. B. Strong ; Rainbow, Captain
Thomas Bennett ; Despatch, Com. G. Daniell ; and Co-
lumbine, Com. T. Henderson, were to windward. The
Skipjack, Lieut. Usher, was on a cruise. Com. Sweeny,
of the President, bad been appointed to the Serpent, vice
Symonds, invalided ; Lieut. Currie to be Acting Com-
manaer of the President ; Mr. Corrie, of the Dee, Assis-
tant-Surgeon to the Thunderer, vice Osborne, invalided ;
Lieuts. Ayres and Downe appointed to the Fly, vice Lieuts.
Byng and Hall ; Mr. Harris, Purser of the Thunderer, had
exchanged with Mr. Bell, Purser of the Dee. The Rha-
damanthus brought home passengers Mrs. Captain
__Nicholson, Mrs. Sullivan, .and family ; Lieuts. Hall and
Millbank, of the Fly and Jackdaw, Rev. Mr. Briggs„Chap-
lain of Bermuda, Mr. Osborne, late Assistant-surgeon•of
the. Thunderer, and Mr. Cooper, Mate of the Dee, invalided.
She has experienced ten days easterly winds, but this did
not so much retard her progress as the bad quality of the
coals shipped at Bermuda,;,_ arising, it was thought, from.
their being exposed to the rA.aucl sun while in store, for
on using the remaininc, part of her stock taken fram Eng-
land the vessel regained her usual rate of motion. As soon
as she has taken in her supply of coals she will proceed for
Portsmouth.

The Royalist, 10, Lieut. Barlow, arrived from a cruise
on Tuesday, seven days from Corunna.
The Viper, Lieut. Robinson, sailed on Wednesday for
Falmouth, to take out the Lisbo❑ mail.
The frigate Cleopatra will be launched from Pembroke
Dockyard in the course of this month.
The Speedy cutter arrived yesterday from Portsmouth with
supernumeries for thei,Dublin, which vessel will go out of
harbour on Tuesday next.

Remaining in H6oaze—San Josef, Dublin, Rhadaman-
thus steam-vessel, Speedy, Diligence naval transport, and
Lord Melville freighted, ship.
In the Sound—Romney and Royalist.
• (From the West Kent Guardian..)
WOOLWICH, APRIL 4.—The Fairy and investigator
were paid wages on Friday, and will sail on Sunday.
The Comet is expected to leave on Monday for Fal-
mouth and‘Lisbon, Mr. Howard having nearly completed
the fitting of his evaporising machinery, and we are most
happy to say that there is every prospect of the experi-
ment proving successful.
The Firebrand arrived on Wednesday from Falmouth.
The Firefly, with the Mediterranean mail, arrived at Fal-
mouth shortly before the Firebrand left, and was expected
to be ordered round to this port, to have her defects made
good.
The Carron has been fitted with one of Mr: Massey's sea
perambulators for ascertaining the rate at which a vessel
moves through the water.
The Meteor was paid off on Tuesday, and re-com-
missioned tln Wednesday by Commander Edward Belcher.
The Athol' is to take two companies of the Royal Artil-
lery to Dublin, disembark one there, and embark another at
present stationed there. She will then proceed to Jersey
and Cork, to embark detachments from the 34th and 83d
Regiments and Rifles. The Artillery are for Quebec and
Newfoundland, and the other troop for Halifax. The
Artillery are expected to embark on Friday or Saturday
next.

THE MARKETS.

tiOUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURINC. LAST WEEK.

Wheat. I Barley. I Oats.

Per Quarter.
Catlisle
Hexharn
Morpeth
Penrith .
Sheffield
Winchester

s. to s. R. to S. s. to s.
43 24 20
3'4 42 25 28 17 20
31 37 26 23..17 :?2
43 27 19

-41 36 •21
36 51 27 34 18 22
s.d. s.d.'4.d. s.d. s.d. s.d.
53 6 0 3 2 36'. 14 23
56 60 30 0026
80 89 4'6 50' 30 34
70 9 3 3 6 461 3 3 40
80 8 6 4 0 481 3 0 34
69 7 0 3 9 40

Per Bushel
Carmarthen ---
Newcastle (Staff.)
Northallerton—...
Swansea
Warwick --
Per 8011.
Barnardcastle 9 0 11 6
Durham...---. 1 9 6 10 6
Richmond 9 6 13 0
Stockton --- 9 0 10 0

80 90

3O 46

80 861
69 80
80 861
86 90

24 26
20 33

48 501
49 73'
44 30
411 54

Bea.:

e
31

32 34

Pease.

S. !O S.
29 -

42 44
s. d. v. d
00 0(
56 (
50 53
56 60
60 6
00 00
56 60

31 34

- :3(i

sd. sd
00 0 0
00 00
00 09
00 00
00 00
00 'OO
00 00

86 100`
77 90
96 10 61
80 8C

00 00
70. 8 0
00 03
00. 00

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—ApriI 3
Wheat, Red, NorfOk and Sufflilk s. 36,. to —s fin,. 3.
-- Lin. and Cam.
'orkshire .. Rig. to —s. fine t 7.,
""' to —s fine 48,

S.

EDINBURGH I',IEAL
There was a middling suliFy of O
sale: were richer heavy.
• Per Sack of 291:1,. Imo.
First i )atin,:..al
Second dirt., 1 12 Cl
Barleyme,t_
reaietß,,.l

r'r t'lrarie;—No 1, cwt. 10 72.1

GLASGOW CORN I%
A moderate business doing in Or,
Wne,d, pe,-;:vi.h. s. d. s.
British, 01d...... 2.30 to 24 0
new 130 220
Yana la, free 2i 0 27 0
!80 `.2 30

per 3201 b
0
Se.ttist, 22 (I *260
Irish

to fine —s.

CORNWALI.
Calculatod at `.:,1

Truro..

Helstone
Sr. Austell...
Liskcard
Launeesion
Camel for ......

Ponzance

Wheat