biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-23

The most important were to the effect, that a dis-
tinct opinion should be expressed for or against the
great question of separation; and that within a
period of some days after the presentation of the
address, the persons exercising authority in Belgium
should be summoned to return to order, end that in
default of so doing, they should be outlawed, and
de►slt with according to the laws of the State. The
address was not decided on in this sitting, and on
Sunday the sections again assembled for further de-
liberation. On Monday it was to be submitted to
the general commit tee.—Tintes.
London, England, 1830-09-23

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

PROM LLOYD'S.

I)ZAL, Sem 22.—Wind W.N.W., light.—Sailed the
Fame, Butler, for the Mauritius ; Arrived the Plato,
Dominick, from Virginia; awl the Foyle packet, Hutchings,
from Limerick.

PORTSMOUTH, Seri. 22.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the
Janet, Stephenson, from Trieste. Sailed the Horatio,
Sparks, for the Blauriths.

PLYAiOUTIf, Syrr, 21.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the
Atari*, Cumming, from Trinidad ; 'and the Stephen, Hur-
tells, from Newcastle, with loss of topmast and boats on
the 4th inst., in lat. 57. long. 18., bound to Pictou.
FALMOUTIT, SErr. 21.—Wind W. to W.N.W.—Ar-
rived the Colombia steam packet, from the Mediterranean ;
left Cerfu on the 29th ult. ; Malta on the 2d inst. ;
Gibraltar on the 12th; and Cadiz on the 13th.
BRISTOL, SIFT. 22.—Arrived the Washington, from
Leghoin; and the Alfred, Gulls, from Faro.
CLYDE, Sen. 21.—Arrived the Fairy, Eady, from
Newfoundland.

The Boyne, Murray, from Jamaica to London, was
abandoned in lat. 88. long. 68., after a dreadful hurri-
cane, during which several vessels were considerably
damaged ; crew saved by the Mao, Dominick, arrived in
the Downs.

The Annette, Leigh, from Dantzic, arrived off Yar-
mouth,' with milder broke, and loss of anchors and cable,
having been on the Gallopper.
The William, Champion, from Chester to London, is
on shore in Formby Channel, and it is feared will go
to pieies.
The Watson, Ifoup, from Whitehaven to Dublin, sprung
a leak off Douglas, Isle of Man, the 20th inst. and sunk;
crew saved.
London, England, 1830-09-23

SING, S E PTEM BER 23, 1830.

I love you, but we must never meet together any more..--
We must part for ever. I little thought of this, my dear
creature. Adieu, my love. Do not think it from want
of affection for you prevents my coming. I would not
have you think this for worlds. lam truly your own
affectionate girl, E. JOHNSON.
" P.S. I have sent a shirt and collar, my dear."
It was said that the prisoner, in consequence of
what has occurred, has lost a situation of 600!. a year.
London, England, 1830-09-23

ADSIIIIALTY-OFFICE, SEPT. 21, 1830.
NOTlCEishereby given that a SESSION
of OYER and TERNIINER and GAOL DE-
LIVERY fur the Trial of Offences committed on the
HIGH SEAS, within the jurisdiction of the Admiralty of
England, will he held at Justice 1611, in the Ohl Bailey,
London, on MONDAY, the 25th of October next, at Eight
iolock in the morning.
And all Sheriffs, . Gaolers; and Keepers of Prison., in
those custody any Prisoners, charged with Offences com-
mittedon the High Sea., or within the said Jurisdiction
may be,nre hereby required to transmit a copy of the
Commitment'of every suds Prisoner to Mr. CHARLES
JONES, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his office,
No. 10, Lancaster.plaee, Strand, Loudon, in order that
the,neeemiary moasurei may be taken, for removing all
such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, for trial
se the 54id intended Session : and all Mayors, Justices,
Coroners, and. other Officers, before whom ally Inquisi-
tions, Intormations, Examinations, or Recognizance. may
have been taken touching any such Offences, are required
to transmit the same forthwith to Mr. THOMAS SHEL-
TON, the Clerk of Arraigns of the High Court of Ad-
miralty of England, at his office, at the Sessions House in
the Old Bailey, Landon:

J. W. CROKER.

BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL.
THE EXHIBITION of Sir THOMAS
11- LAWRENCE'S PICTURES will be Closed on
SATURDAY, October 2.
WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper.

NATIONAL REPOSITORY, ROYAL MEWS,
. • RARING-CROSS.
Patron, tile KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
rillHE EXHIBITION of this INSTITU-
TUTION ie NOW OPEN daily.
• Admittance 11.---Cutalogme is.
J. S. TULL, Secretary.

This day was published, iu 3 vols. post Bvo.
13
ASIL BARRINGTON
and HIS FRIENDS. A Novel.
Colhuru lind Bentley. New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1830-09-23

SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 21.

Southampton Races commenced this day, and notwith-
standing the unfavourable appearance of the weather in
the morning, which threatened to be stormy, the rain kept
off daring the day. The course was well attended by the
surrounding nobility and gentry, with many visitors from
the Isle of Wight, &c. In consequence of the quantity of
rain lately the course was very heavy.
Last evening about five o'clock Ws Royal Highness
Prince LaoroLn arrived at the Star lan, in his travelling
carriage and four, accompanied by the Baron DE STOCK •
MAR. His Royal Highness walked about the town for
nearly an hour last evening, and about nine this morning
took his departure for Bath. Rumour says that his Royal
Highness intends calling at Lullworth Castle on his way.

VISIT OF PRINCE LEOPOLD TO BATH,

His Royal Highness Prince Leopold, accompanied by his
private secretary, Baron Stockmar, arrived in Bath yes-
tet day evening, in his way to Malvern, on a visit to his
Royal sister, the Duchess of Kent. An immense number
of persons were collected in front of York House, and the
Prince appeared at the window, in order to afford them a
view of his person. This morning flags were hoisted on
the different church steeples, and his Royal Highness,
amidst the firing of bells, &c., and accompanied by Mr.
Spry, the Mayor's son, and other gentlemen, proceeded to
view the Baths, Pump-room, Abbey Church, the Literary
Institution, and other public places. On arriving at the
Cross Bath, the crowd had become so numerous that his
Royal Highness's carriage was brought to the door, but
he declined to get into it, and walked leisurely among the
people, taking off • his hat, and bowing as he passed.
There was, however, no cheering. The Prince was dressed
in the plainest manner, having on a black surtout,
His Royal Highness then returned to the Guildhall, where
the freedom of this ancient city was presented to him by
the town-clerk, in an elegant gold box, accompanied by a
suitable address from the Mayor. His Royal Highness
expressed his sense of the honour conferred upon him in a
feeling and gentlemanly manner ; he afterwards partook
of an elt./tnt dejeune a lafourchette with the Corporation,
and left the Hall to pay a visit to that remarkable object,
Beckford's Tower, upon Lans'lown. In the course of the
day, I understand, he also inspected the beautiful improve-
ments now going on in the neighbourhood of Marlborough-
buildings, under the title of " the Bath Park." His
Royal Highness expressed himself highly delighted with
the scenery and buildings of the city, and grateful for the
cordial reception he bad met with. He leaves this evening
or to-marrow for Malvern,
London, England, 1830-09-23

ARRIVALS.

Prince Troubletzho, sons, and suite, at the Pußene), Hotel,
Albemarle-street, from Portsmouth ; Lady M'Gregor and family,
at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Ramsgate ; Captain
Drummond, at ditto, train a tour ; Henry Gawler, E,,q. at ditto,
from ditto; J. Forbes, Esq. at ditto, from ditto; Sir John Mar_
daunt, Bart. and 'l' C. Whitmore, Esq. at Hawkins's Hotel,
Dover and Albemarle-street, from the Continent; Captain Win-
nington, at ditto, from Brighton ; Madame lleauchene and Miss
Boauchene, at the British Hotel, Jermyn.street, from Paris ;
Capt. and Mrs. Morton, in Grosvenor-street, from the Continent.
London, England, 1830-09-23

street ;—or advise the restoration of the Constitution by
means of a reform of the Commons House of Parliament.
Such things are possible, nay, probable; some one of
them must indeed almost indubitably he resorted to, to
give his Grace even ar chance of continuing in the situation
of Prime Minister. Then will Sir Robert Peel, as we
have already heard him do upon other memorable occa-
sions, declare his own opinions to be o entirely unchanged,'
but that he yields to the exigencies of the State or the
cry of the people. But by whatever subterfuge or sophis-
try he may endeavour to disguise that always unpleasant
operation, known in common parlance by the expression
of eating his own words, the nation cannot fail to be the
gainer by the popular measures he may thus be compelled
to support, peradventure to propound. But what will
the Aristocracy say to such proceedings? We fear they
must submit; and at the same time let them rest fully
assured, that if annual Parliaments, universal suffrage, and
vote by ballot, could, for ever so short a time, prolong the
Duke of Wellington's power, he would support them, and
oblige his colleagues to do the same; which colleagues,
their opinions remaining entirely unchanged,' would
yield a ready and' a cheerful obedience."

The pamphlet concludes with a grand procession
of the dramas personw of the present Govern-
ment, who are all introduced for the ungracious pur-
pose of being, as it were, pelted off the stage. It is
needless to say that we are fur from acquiescing in
the general truth of the sketches of character which
follow :

" Personal topics may be invidious; but when the
question in—Whom shall the King trust, and the nation
be ruled by? the matter ceases to be merely personal, and
rises into the highest public importance. Can any one,
then, doubt that the following sketch paints to the life,
those weak but presumptuous men who affect to adu►inister
our affairs?
London, England, 1830-09-23

DEPARTURES.

The Countess of Mornington, for Hampton Court Palace;
Major Hawker, from Hanover-square, for Brighton; Mr. and
Mrs. Ashton Smith, from theirseat in Wales, for their seat, near
Andover; General and Miss Gosslin, from the London Hotel,
Albemarle-street, on a tour; Hon. Lindsey Burrell, from Craw.
Icy's Hotel, Albemarle.street, for his seat in Hants; W. Fitz-
gerald, Esq. from the British Hotel, Jermyn.atreet, for Dublin;
George Grant, Esq. from ditto, to ditto; Mr. and Mrs. J. Pow.
nail, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, for their scat in
Norfolk; W. Lawson, Esq. from ditto, for Brighton; Gen. Lord
Forbes, from Bryant's Hotel, Conduit.street, for Brighton.
London, England, 1830-09-23

BRIGHTON, SEPT. 22.

The weather yesterday was exceedingly bad, wkich
confined his MAJESTY and most of the Royal Household
within the precincts of the Pavilion: the Kiwi did not
leave the Palace. Her MAJESTY, with the Duke and
Duchess of GLOUCESTER, took an airing in a carriage for
some time. The Dukes of CAMBRIDGE and GLOUCESTER
and the Prince walked on the Steyne occasionally during
the evening. His Royal Highness the Duke of CAM-
BRIDGE will honour Sir Jour; SHELLIty. with another
vist in the course of the week.

The following names were added to the list at the Pavi-
lion yesterday:—.General Lord FORBES, his Majesty's
Attorney-General (Sir JAMES .SCARLETT), the Hon. J.
FORBES, Lady ELIZABETH PALK, Sir JOHN SHF.LLIY,
Lord PONSONBY, Sir M. and Lady TIERNEY, Sir R. and
Lady WILIRAM, Colonel DAVISON, Colonel POTEN, Col.
H. Visa, Lady GEORGE STUART, and Lady LoNaroan.
The Princes• ELIZABETH of Hesse Homburg and Lady
TAILOR have jubt left the Palace in a carriage and four,
with out-riders.
London, England, 1830-05-10

EDINBURGH MEA

We had a middling supply
ket, which met with very du'
_ _

Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp.
First Oatmeal £2 0 0
Second ditto. 1 18 0
Barleyineal ........ 1 12 0
Peasemeal 1 10 0
Pot Barley—No. I, per cwt. 12

GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—.Mays,.
Wheat, Barley, and Oats, are dull of sale, sad rather
lower prices have been submitted tn. We cannocloote
any alteration in the price of Beans and Pease. ~. L
_,
Wheat, per 2101 b. s. d. s. d. Oats, per 164113. i5.'8.0.41."-
British, old 34 0t035 0 Irish ........ 191,0210
new 30 0 31 0 British - 0
Canada, free 34 0 33 0 Beans, per 2601b.'
Irish
••-•, 1
Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish l7 0 ,S 1 n
English 27 0 20 0 Pease, Scottish ... 18 0 20%
Scwttish 27 0 22 0 Oatmeal, per 1101 b. 110 20 v
Irish 24 6 26 0 Flour. per 2301 b.... 50 0 510

CORNWALL. MARKETS.
Tautto.—Wheat (average) 27s.—Barley. 13s. 6(l.—Oats, RI& 6d.
Sr. Aurritt.t.—Wheat, 245. to 2tls.—Barley, 14s. to 16s.—thsts•
Os. to 10s. Od.

BODMIN—Wheat (average) 275. Ckl.—Barley, 13s. Od.—Oats,
LA UN C ESTO N—Wh eat (average) Ws. Od.—Barley, 9s. Od.—Oats,
Ss. Od.—Beef, Nil—Mutton, sd.
HELATON—Wheat, 265. Od.—Barley, t3s. Od.
I'ENZANCE—Wheat, 235. to 14s.—Barley, —4. to 13s.—Oats,
Os. to 12s. Od.—Beef and Mutton, 4d. to 51d.—Pork, 3d. to Od.•+
Butter, 9d. per lb.
LISK EA ao—Wheat, 21s. Od. to 255. 9d.—Barley,l2s.--Qats, 10s.
to 10s. 6d.
ST. CoLumn—Wheat, 255. to 26s.—Barley, 12s. to Lis...Beefs '
and Mutton, sd. to 6d.—Veal and Lamb, bd to 7d.

The Co-operative Societies of Barnsley are'
most of them on the wane, like Radical Reform. Theis
is a want of union—and not only that, bat of common
honesty--in certain of the leaders. It is stated that the'
Treasurer of one of the Societies has absconded with £Ol..
of money confided to him is sixpences, not for individual,.
but co-operative perposes. Report proclaims that he is
off for America with his prise.—Leeds Intelligencer.

IKEY SOLOmONS.—The apprehension of
the notorious IcET Sotomotis has, according to the Van
Dieman's Land papers, given the greatest satisfaction..
The domestic arrangements of his family had been viewed
with jealousy by many industrious well-behaved persons
in unfortunate circumstances, who were at a loss to recon-
stile the apparent injustice of a certain marked indulgence
they received, that had been refused to other and much
more deserving objects ; it is evident kat( has been caught
in his own trap. The warrant for his apprebencion ar-
rived on Sunday, and was put in farce the next'tirvi, when
he was lodged in the gaol, where he is carefully watched,
until he embarks for England, there to abide, the due
course of law.— Observer.
London, England, 1830-05-10

The Council sat two hours and a half in deliberation.

PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE.—An Annual
General Meeting of the Members took place on Friday, at
the Society's house in Regent-street. In the course of the
proceeding some remarks were made on the successful
resistance recently made by one of the new Life Offices
to the payment of a claim, on the ground of want of
interest in the party insured, and enquiry was made as
to the practice of the Provident Life Office in such cases.
The Managing Director stated, that according to 22 Geo.
3. cap 48. no insurance was valid beyond the pecuniary
interest which the insured had in the life at the time of
making the claim. He instanced the case of GoosALL on
the life of Pm, and the recent case with the Asylum
Office, and be said that many of the Life Offices
scrupulously examined the pecuniary interest of a claimant
before they paid his claim. He added, however, that
it was not the practice of the Provident Life Office,
and some other of the older Offices to raise the question
of interest, or no interest, where the insurance was in
other respects fair. The Provident had paid neatly half
a million sterling, on upwards of seven hundred claims,
and he did not recollect above half a dozen cases where
the question a interest had been asked ; and those cases
were when the claims were in other respects objectionable.
Still this forbearance was a mere act of liberality, and a
costly sacrifice. The new Offices which undertook in-
surances on reduced terms, could not be expected to make
such sacrifices if they could avoid them ; and the 14w
enabled them to do so ; where the pecuniary interest in a
life had ceased there was no safety in continuing an in-
surance. The best way was to surrender the policy to the
Office for a fair price ; but some of the Offices allowed
nothing for policies surrendered when an interest had
ceased. There were many important differences between
Life Offices, and persons would do well to inquire into
the peculiarities of each Office, before they opened Life
Policies.
London, England, 1830-05-10

THE ,‘TARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

CORN-EXCHANGE.

There were toleribly good arrivals last week of Wheat
and Flour, but of other articles the supply was moderate.
This morning the quantities of Corn fresh up are small.
The littie fine Wheat that was offered sold readily at the
terms of this day se'nnight, but other qualities continue
dull in sale, at no alteration in value. Barley well sup-
ports the rates of last Monday. Beans are rather dearer.
Pease of both sorts are unaltered, There has been a lair
demand for Oats to-day, at the same prices as last Mon-
day. Fresh Flour finds buyers, but all other sorts are
very dull.

PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.
Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. Beans, Small (new)... —s. —s.
----White (old) —s. --s.
—Red (1829) ... 465. 525. Tick (new)....30s 31.5.
Fine 51s. 62s
Superfine.. 655. 6Ss. Harrow (new) 345. 375.
—White (1829). 50s. 635.
Fine 63s. 705. Brank 225. 245.
Superfine.. 745. 78s. Oats, Feed__
--- -

Foreign

Rye
Barley
Fine
-- Superfine
Malt

free 4S s. 90s.
30s. 31s.
..... 225. 265.
28s. 30s.
325. 365.
455. 565.
585. 625.
30s. 32s
345. 38s.
12s. 365.
38s. 435.

New ..
- Poland
-New.
- Potatoe
New

20s. .245.
225. 295.
255. 275.
295. 31s.
18s 20s 295.
ack) 60s 655.
50s. 555.
atry 48s. 51s.
10s. Ils.

- Fine
Pease, Grey
---- Maple.-
-- White
--- Boilers

- Scotch
- Irish,
Flour Tow

- Norl
Bran
London, England, 1830-05-10

PRESENT STATE OF CHINA.

. This day was published, in 2 vols. small Bro. with Plates,
TRAVELS IN CHINA, SIBERIA,
Imo KAMTCHATKA.
Jll-
By PETER DOBELL, Esq.
Counsellor to his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia.

" His aeeount of China, derived from an abode at Can-
ton of considerable duration at three different periods, can
hardly fail to be acceptable at the present erisis, when so
anxious an attention is directed towards the state and pros-
pect of our China trade."—Globe.

Henry Colimn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.

This day, was published, in One Volume Svo., price Bs.,
THE TRUTHS OF RELIGION.
By JAMES DOUGLAS, Esq., of Cavern.

Likewise, by the same Author, price 6(1-.
THOUGHTS on PRAYER at the PRESENT TIME.
Mr. DOUGLAS has in the Press,

ERRORS REGARDING RELIGION. One Vol. Bvo.
And,

ADVANCEMENT of SOCIETY in KNOWLEDGE and
RELIGION. Third Edition, Svo.
Printed for Adam Black, Edinburgh; and Longman,
Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London.

On the 12th May will be published, in 3 vols. l2mo.
price 1/. 2s. 6d. uniformly printed with the Author's
former Works,
TFIE TRUE PLAN OF A LIVING
TEMPLE, or Man considered in his Proper Rela-
tion to the Ordinary Occupations and Pursuits of Life.
By the Author of The Morning and Evening Sacrifice,"
" The Last Supper," and " Farewell to Time."
Also, lately published,
Sixth Edition of The MORNING and EVENING
SACRIFICE. ss. 6d. boards.
Third Edition of The LAST SUPPER. 7s. 6d. bds.
Third Edition of FAREWELL TO TIME. 7s. 6d.
beards.
Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; and Simpkin
and Marshall, London.

This day was published, post Bye., price 10s. 6d. boards,
DVENTURES in the RIFLE BRI-
GADE, in the PENINSULA, FRANCE, and
the NETHERLANDS, from 1809 to 1815.

By C4p!ain J. KINCAIRD, of the First Battalion.

T. and IV. Boone, 480, Strand, near Charing Cross.

" Kincaird's Adventures is written with all the frank-
ness and freedom from study which bespeaks, the gallant
soldici, one to whom the sword is more adapted than the
pen, but who as now "cedunt arma ogle," has, in toes*
' piping' times' of peace, determined to ' fight all his
battles over again,' and he fights them in a style interest-
ing and graphic. The remarks on the decisive determinS-
tion of the Battle of Waterloo, are striking and con-
vincing; and to them and the wimle book we refer our
readers for much amusement and inf9rmation."—Age.
London, England, 1830-05-10

BIRTIIS.

On the 6th inst. at Whippingham, Isle of Wight, the
lady of the Rev. J. D. Ward, of a son.
On the sth inst. at Kensington-gore, the lady of R.
W. Pilkington, Esq., of a son.

_
MARRIED.
On the Bth inst. at Brighton, by the Rev. Edward
Ererard, M.A., Chaplain to the ishop of Chichester,
James Pickford, Esq., of the Grenadier Regiment of
Foot Guards, to Anna Henwood, (laughter of John Mills,
Esq., of St. George's-place, Brighton.
On the 6th inst. at Torquay, Devonshire, Ralph Carr
Alderson, Esq., Captain Royal Engineers, eon of the late
Joha Alderson, M.D., of Hull, to Maria, second daugh-
ter of the late Henry Thorold, Esq., of Claw°ld, in the
county of Lincoln.
At St. Pancras Church, Freileack W. Bushill, Esq. of
Southampton-street, to Harriet, eldest daughter of Thos.
Morton, Esq., of the Victualling-office, Somerset-place.
London, England, 1830-05-10

obtained a boundless en aation. If he had pound°
for defence he would surely have justified, blit:
he
admitted the feeble foundation on which his mode'
pended by allowing judgment to go by default.
Brougham then stated th3t the libel had been *Ow
vated by another, which the defendant wrote to the
attorneys of the plaintiff, when they sent to the de-
fendant requesting a written contradiction to the re-
port. In this letter the defendant spoke of th°
plaintiff as a " lying ruffian," and threw all manner
of contempt upon him.
The COMMON SERJEANT addressed the Jury M
the defendant,

After which, the Jury returned a verdict for the
plaintiff—Damages, 501.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.

DURING LAST WELK.

Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans.
Per Quarter. a. to a. s. to s. a. to a. a. to S.
Carlisle 64 I 32 28
Carmarthen—. 60 36 IS 36 ,
Hexham 52 72 33 41 22 29 50 a'
Morpeth 50 62 130 32 23 25 34
SPenrith 60 I— 31 23
ct 73 I 29 4,1
Winchester 52 74 i 27 34 21 25 42 46
Per Bushel. a. d. s. d. a. d, s. d. a. d. s. d. a. d. a. ,
Coventry 70 90 48 54 36 40 56 60
Newcastle (Staff.) 10 6 11 3 4 6 5 6 3 9 4 3 5 0 6 1
Northallerton 70 93 36 46 33 40 59 6
Stafford 90 94 59 62 36 40 72 1
Swansea ...---... S 0 84 44 48 30 36 00 0 "
Warwick 90 10 4 6 5 0 3 3 40 73 S 0
Per 8011.
Barnardeastle ..... 156 180 86 90 66 7 9 96 12
6
Durham 140 170 90 100 50 7 6 11 0 116
Richmond 12 0 16 0 90 10 6 70 8611 0 120 1
Stockton. l2 6 14 6 80 90 48 76 0 0

WAKEY

ELD CORN MARKET.—May 7.

There is a good supply of Wheat here this morning;
fine fresh samples and good general runs of English sell
slowly at about Is. per quarter under last Friday's priwf,
but there is no demand for ordinary qualities--there
is
some quantity of foreign offering which has met dull
sale at a decline of 2s. per quarter. Oats are without
material variation. Barley is about Is. lower, soy thing
under fine quality is very heavy sale. Beans are in li-
mited demand, and the priests of last week are barely
maintained.
Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffhlk 545. 575. to 621.
New 608. 655. to 61s.
White Old 635. 66a. to 735.

fine 67e.
fine 725.
Sae 745.

-- New tiOs. 61s. to 68s. fine63s.
- Foreign, Red s4s. 575. to 645.-fine 675.
White 6ls. 645. to 665. fine 695.
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 32.. to 345. fine 38s.
-- Lincolnshire 3/s. to 335. fine 365.
- Yorkshire Wold 3ls. to 335. fine :-.55.
- Foreign -s. to -s. fine -S.
Beans, Old
- New 345. to 365. fine 38s.
Oats, Potato 2ls. to 295. fine 31s.
-- Poland 235. 255. to 275. tine 495.
- Friesland and Small 23s. 245. to 265. fine 275.
- Mealing l2%d. to 14d. per Stone.
Shelling .3ls. to 335. Od. per Load.
Malt 3Bs. 40s. fine :435. per Load.

Rapeseed

sco

'Oatmeal.

30-s1
22 24 34
24 26 •""
24 27
30
'9 21 --
2+t 40
27
44

Aberdeen
Berwick—.
Coldstream
Cupar *new
Dundee
Elgin --

50 74
40 42
40 44
54 70
58 78
50 60
53 58
40 44
60 '76
52 70
of the mi

24 29
20 22
21 23
30 32
32 33
20 25
24 29

In;erness..... I
Kelso
Kirkaldy_ I
Perth
The size

19 21 --
24 9rl 40 •
24 27
,30 34 --
123 32 ..-
flout the.countrl.-

33 33
19 23
noire •a
London, England, 1830-05-10

old plat, last time round, Bundler took the lead at strong
running; a beautiful race between the mare and the win-
ner, Bundler winning by half a head. Even betting on
the winner.

Second heat-2 to lon Bundler. Regina led, and won
a severe race by near a length.
Third heat—Bundler the favourite. Won cleverly.
London, England, 1830-05-10

BOW-STREET.

On Saturday Charles Smith and Sarah Tomlinson
were brought forward to be re-examined, the former
charged with having robbed his master of a quantity
of plate and wearing apparel, and the atter with
having pawned the property with a guilty knowledge.
The shopman of Messrs. Lamb and Gideon,
pawnbrokers, Stanhope-street, Clare-market, pro-
duced several waistcoats and other articles pawned
by the male prisoner in the name of Charles Smith.
Mr. HALLS having observed that the name of the
prosecutor was written at full upon the backs of the
waistcoats, asked the pawnbroker if he had not
noticed the circumstance at the time he took in the
property. The witness replied that lie certainly saw
the name of Mr. llymock written in marking ink,
but he did not ask the prisoner any questions re-
specting it.
The female prisoner admitted that she bad pawned
the plate by desire of Smith, who told her that
when he got his wages lie should redeem it.
The prisoner Smith had been itrluced to raise
money on the property to assist the feMale prisoner,
and keep her out of difficulties.
The prisoners were remanded; and as soon as
they were removed,
Mr. HALLS addressed the pawnbrokers, observing
that it was a lamentable thing that they still per-
sisted in taking in pledges with marks of identity
upon them, and that too from peilons whose appear-
ance was sufficient to indicate that the property
which they offered could not be their own. Such
conduct on the part of pawnbrokers held out a pre-
mium to crime, and he (the Magistrate) was sure
that whet► this case should come before a jury, the
Court would take proper notice of the matter. It
was understood that further alterations were about
to be made in the criminal laws, and certainly some
measure ought to be adopted to meet a case like the
present. Pawnbrokers who received property in
this way, were no better, nay were worse, than the
thieves themselves.
London, England, 1830-05-10

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

An unhappy being, a native of Greece, whose ap—
pearance presented the very personification of human
misery and destitution in their utmost extreme, but
whose features and countenance, although defiled
with filth and disguised in a great degree by an over-
grown profusion of matted hair and beard, yet bore
a noble and dignified expression, was on Saturday
brought before Mr. DYER, the sitting Magistrate,
upon some charge which nobody seemed able to de-
fine, and which, in fact, appeared to be no offenc
whatever.

A police constable, who brought the poor cri
ture in custody to the office, stated, that he
watched him for several hours with a view to detk.
him in some act of vagrancy, taking it for grantee.
from his desolate aspect, that he must be a beggar;
but of the multitude of persons that he passed by in

One of the officers of St. James's parish, who
happened to be present, said that money was not the
only offering which the poor fellow refused, for he
Iyas equally positive in his rejection of every kind of
moh:than was barely necessary to keep body
tend soul together, and enable him to prolong the
sufferings he appeared so determined to endure.
Some days since the officer said he met the poor
man in the street, and believing that he was actually
starving, as he seemed quite 'faint through hunger,'
he took him wi!h him to the workhouse, and placed
before him some excellent food; but he could not
be induced to partake of any more than a small
crust of bread and a draught of water. That the
poor man was not an impostor by design was clear,
for he had been watched for days together, and no
one ever saw him ask for or accept of any thing be-
yond a crust of bread and a drink of water once in
the 24 hours.

The Magistrate seemed much at a loss how to
dispose of the poor fellow, for that he was not an
object for punishment of any kind was manifest, and
there certainly appeared nothing in his answers or
conversation that indicated an unsound mind, unless
there be madness in a consciousness and a con-
fessiAn of our sins, and the determination to atone
for them by self-abasement, if one can.

After turning the matter in every way the Magis-
trate at last gave directions that the forlorn stranger
should be conveyed to the poor-house, and care
taken of him there as long as he could be induced
to remain, but that ruzviolence should be offered to
him to prolong his stay if he chose to depart, and
as the.poor fellow was suffering severely, besides his
other ills, from an attack of rheumatism, that the
parish doctor should afford him any relief in his
power.

The unhappy creature, whose demeanour was that
of a well-bred person, mild, meek, and inoffensive in
his manner, accompanied the officer according to this
order, and bowed respectfully to the Magistrate as
he quitted the office.
Ought not some one connected with the affairs of
Greece in this country to look after this poor man,
and not leave him thus a way-worn wanderer about
the world.
London, England, 1830-05-10

SAIITHFIE'

D MARKET

In this day's market, which exhibited but a moderate
supply throughout, the trade was dull, owing to advanced
prices being stiffly demanded, with prime Beef and Mut..
ton at an advance of 2d., and Veal 4d. per stone; in other
things no alterations.
PRICES PER STONE OF SLBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS.

Inferior Beasts
Second quality ditto
Prime large Oxen
Prime Scots, &c
Inferior Sheep
Second quality ditto
Coarse-woolled ditto
SouthdownWethers

s. d, to s. d.
22 2 4
24 2 8
32 3 8
3 8 310
2 4 210
30 3 4
) 3 8 4 0
1 4 0 4 6

s. d. to s. d.
Large Lambs
Prime small ditto 5 0 5 4
Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 4
Prime small ditto 5 0 5 4
Large Hogs 3 0 3 4
Small Porkers 4 0 4 4
Suckling Calves 12s t030,. each.
Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s. each.

SUPPLY, AS PER. CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pigs.
2,385 27,410 145 230
About 25 of the beasts came up the different North Roads;
about SO from the western and midland districts ; about 1800 from
Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 50 from
Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes,
&c., in the neighbourhood of London.
London, England, 1830-05-10

This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bve.
E R T R U D E.
A Tale of the Reign of Henry IV.
" Oh love! what is it in this world of ours
Which makes it fatal to be love/ P—Ah ! why
With cypress branches hast thou wreathed thy bowers,
And made thy best interpreter a sigh."—BvaoN.
" A beautiful and romantic tale, written in the true spi-
rit of the age it illustrates."—Literary Gazette.
Henry Colbaru and Richard Bentley, 8, New Boding-
son-street.
London, England, 1830-05-10

GUILDHALL.

Mr. Alley attended on behalf of Messrs. Eding-
ton, Yenasvay, and Co., coal-merchants, in
Earl-
street, Blackfriars, to answer a complaint of having
delivered a quantity of coals deficient in measure at
Christ's Hospital, on the sth of April. •
iSir PETER LAURIE said, the offence being proved,
lie must convict the defendants in the penalty on
each waggon-load, amounting together to 39/. ; and
he trusted that the beadle at the Hospital would be
dismissed; the city meter should certainly be dis-
charged.—The fine was paid.
London, England, 1830-05-10

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY

FROM LLOYDS•

PORTSMOUTH, MAY S and 9.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Etna, and his Majesty's ship Pelorus, from the Me-
diterranean ; and the Emperor Alexander, Climes, from
Sierra Leone. Off Port, the Neptune, Cumberledge, from
Bengal, sailed the 2.2,1 of December.
PLYMOUTH, MAY S.—Arrived the Alert Mason, from
Patras.

FALmourg, MAY 7 and B.—Arrived the Cygnet packet,
from Lisbon, sailed the 2d inst.
COWES, MAY 8 and 9.—Arrived the Olinda, Robin-
son, from Bahia; and Lara, Machonchie, from Lagua)ra.
BRISTOL, MAY B.—Arrived the Comet, from Malta ;
Dames, from Faro; and Flora, Mayo, from Altona.
LIVERPOOL, MAY S.—Arrived the Suffolk, Lovett,
and Tallyho, Fisher, from Virginia. Off Port, the West-
moreland, Dixon, from Pernambuco; and Hannibal,
Hinds, from New Orleans.

CLYDE, MAY B.—Arrived the Penelope, Spence, from
Trinidad.

JERSEY, MAY 7.—Arrived the Minerva, Le Breton,
and the Friends, Le Bag, from Rio Janeiro.

SCILLY, MAY I.—The Mary Ann, Sim, from New-
castle to Gibraltar, was laid on her beam-ends, having
been struck by a heavy sea, 35 miles W. of Scilly, •and
was obliged to cut away the head of her foremast, fore-
topmast, several spars, s ails, rigging, &c.
Far.mount, MAY S.—The Mary Ann, Gilbert, from
Gibraltar to Newfoundland, was boarded on the 23d of
March, near Terceira, by a Portuguese brig of war, and
carried to St. Michaels, whence the brig was driven by a
gale, and arrived at Lisbon with part of the schooner's
cargo. The Mary Ann was left at St Michael's.

DEAL, MAY 9.—A brig (polacca rigged) ran on the
inner part of the Gordian South Sand Head this evening,
and remains aground ; shows no colours, but appears to
be foreign by her canvas, and is square rigged.

The Anna Sophia, Butcher, from Alicant, has arrived
at Londonderry.
The Active, from St. Vincent, has arrived off Cork.
The Twigg, Balcache, from Messina, has arrived off
Falmouth.
London, England, 1830-05-10

DIED

On the Bth inst. at Kingston.on-Thames, 11, Taylor,
E.q , in his '73d year.
On the Sth inst. aged 43, the Rev. William Orme,
the be'oved Pastor of the Independent Church at Cam-
berwell, and Foreign Secretary of the London Missionary
Society.
On the 7th inst. in Lower Thames-street, Catherine
Eliz tbeth, the third daughter ; and on the Bth inst.
Christopher, the youngest son of Charlotte Ann and John
Vonder Heyde.

Oa the frith inst. at Maze-hill, Greenwich, Mary Anne,
wife of Capt. Godly, R.N.
On the 6th inst. at Ivy-cottage, Conduit-vale, Black-
heath, in the 65th year of his age, Lachlan M'Lean, Esq.,
after a lingering illness. He had served upwards of 50
years in his Majesty's naval service, and scarcely a twelve-
month elapsed since he retired from his off.ceof Paymaster
of Pensions from Greenwich Hospital.
On the 7th inst. at Colern ton Hall, Leicestershire, the
infant son of Sir G. Beaumont, Bart.
On the 24th inst. at Southampton, Miss Stuart, daugh-
ter of the late Sit John Stuart, Bart., of Allan.bankt
Berwickshire, and sister of Sir James Stuart.
London, England, 1830-05-10

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

SECONDARIES' OFFICE, MAY 8.
LIBEL-CLEMENTS V. FLANAGAN, ESQ.

This was a writ of inquiry to assess damages in a
case of libel, the defendant having allowed judgment
to go by default. The damages were laid at 5001.
Mr. BROUGHAM (with whom was Mr. EARL) for
the plaintiff, stated that his client was the keeper of
a respectable academy at Stoke Newington. The
defendant was a gentleman of eminence et the bar,
against whom these proceedings had been adopted
by the plaintiff, in order to save himself from utter
ruin. The latter had under his care the two sons
of a Mr. Homan, and a dispute having arisen be-
tween him and that gentleman, the lads were taken
away from the school, Mr. Homan not thinking
proper to give the usual notice. The plaintiff then
brought his action in the Palace Court, and received
damages to the amount of his demand ; and on the
part of Mr. Homan an attempt was made to show
matter to get rid of the demand. This matter was
the alleged cruel treatment of the boys, which was
represented as justifying the withdrawal of them
from the care of the plaintiff without the usual no-
tice. The defendant was employed for the defence,
and a few days after the trial a report appeared in
the Times journal, from which it appeared that he
had made a speech deeply affecting the character of
the plaintiff, ascribing to him inhumanity and cruelty,
and, in fact, representing him in such a light as was
calculated to destroy all his prospects in his profes-
siou. Tne Learned Counsel commented upon the
speech, after having described the extent to which a
Counsel might go in rendering professional assist-
ance. In this case the defendant had supplied the
report in question to the Times newspaper, from
which it was copied into all the other papers, and

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOUNG, AT
THE Stni OFFIVIir 12-1 ST Avv, LONDON,
London, England, 1830-05-10

ve:tfifiza:l44oll tin.
e'•:ll,t7:*l
ne •
;

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, MAY 10, MO.

HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH.

The following Bulletin was issued this morn•

lig :-

" Windsor Castle, May 10.
" The KING passed yesterday evening and the night in
composure, with some sleep, but his MAntsTv's symptoms
remain the same.

(Signed) " HENRY HALFORD.
" MATTHEW J. TIERNEY."

Despatches were received at the Foreign
office this morning from the British Minister at
Lisbon, from Lord STUART DE ROTHSAY at.
Paris, and Sir C. BAGOT at the Hague.

At the Colonial-office despatches were received
from Malta and Gibraltar.

Sir ROBERT PEEL, MT. WM. YATES PEEL,
and Mr. DAWSON, left town at nine o'clock this
morning, for the purpose of attending the funeral
obsequies of the late Sir ROBERT PEEL, Bart,
which will take place at Drayton to-morrow.

The following are extracts from German and
Hamburg Papers : it will be seen that the flighty
Duke of BRUNSWICK has been at length
brought to a sense of submission, if not contri-
tion :

BRUNSWICK, MAY I.—The following ordinance has
been published here :

" Charles, by the Grace of God, Sovereign Duke of
Brunswick and Luneburg, &c. As there exist reasons, in
consequence of which, the continuance of the following
ordinances, viz. :

" I. That of Dec. 31, 1813.
" 2. That of Aug. 14, 1815.

"3. That of May 10, 1827, with respect to which
we reserved to ourselves the faculty of recalling them in the
sequel, with reference to a Resolution of the Diet of the
20th of Aug. 1829 ; and

"4. That of Dec. 13, 1828, appears to be incompata-
ble. We are induced to revoke them, and they are hereby
revoked accordingly. In testimony whereof, we hereunto
affix our signatures and the Seal of the Chancery of
State.

" Brunswick, April 22, 1830.
" By special command,
(L. S.) " VON BULOW.

" VON MUNCHAUSEN."
An ordinance has been published to-day relative to
the Board of Finmee, the Administration of the Forests,
the Domains, the Mines, &c.

BERLIN, MAY l Royal Highness Prince
Albert, accompanied by General Baron Alufiling, has re-
turned from St. Petersburgh."
We hear that the Emperor Nicholas will leave St. Pe-
tersburgh the week after the Easter holydays, and that his
absence will continue till the middle of June. The
Emperor had made numerous promotions on occasion of
the holidays.

BREMEN, APRIL 30.—Professor Harding, at Got-
tingen, discovered a pretty bright comet on the 25th of
April, between the Dolphin and Pyarus.
COPENHAGEN, MAY I.—The Chevalier Bodenkoff of

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London, England, 1830-07-22

EDUCATION.

AT Mr. CHAPMAN'S ACADEMY,
Headlam Hall, near Darlington, in the county of
Durham, YOUNG GENTLEMEN are carefully in-
structed in the English, Latin, and Greek languages;
arithmetic, book-keeping, and the practical branches of
the mathematics, with geography, and the use of the
globes. They are also plentifully boarded, neatly clothed,
and supplied with books sad all other necessaries, at
Twenty Guineas per annum.
Cards of particulars, and the most minute and satisfac-
tory information respecting the School, may be obtained
by applying to Mr. Cook, at 1, Pratt-street, Lambeth;
Mr. 13itithop, agent, 10, Southampton-place, New-road,
near Tottenham-court-road ; and at 81, Ilartlett's.build-
ings, Holborn-hill, from Three to Eight; or of Mr. Chap-
man, jun., Furnival's Inn Cuffee-house, Holborn, from
Twelve till Two daily.

CHISWICK.
TO BE SOLD. OR LET,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,

((Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)
HIS WICK LODGE, situate at Chiswick,
kiq Neat Villa Residence, with Coach-house, Stables,
Green-boute, &c., and about

THREE ACRES
of Rich Land, the whole inclosed by a wall and park paling.
To be viewed by tickets, which, with particulars, may
he had of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street.

A SMALL FREEHOLD 'ESTA,
Within Five Miles of the Metropolis on the Western Road.
TO BE SOLD OR LET,

By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House; Begent-street)
A Small FREEHOLD ESTATE, corn-
-Ex pricing a Beautiful MANSION, situate in the
centre of about
London, England, 1830-07-22

NEw WORK, BY THE AUTHOR OF BRAMBLE-
TYE HOUSE, &c.
This day was published, in 3 vole, post Sr°.
WALTER COL YTON.
A Tale if the Reign of James H.
By the Author of " Brambletye House," ace.
Whom and Bentley, New Burlington-street.

This day was published, in Three Vols. post Bvo.
T E DENOUNCED.
" The Nowt
lA the Author o " Tales by the O'Hara Family,"
ane," " Thef Croppy,"
Blight o'er the flood
Of her tears and her blood
Let the rainbow of Hope lye her Wellington's name."
blOOlO.
......Colburn end nestle y N w Burlington-street.
e
London, England, 1830-07-22

ASSIZES.(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)

OXFORI) CIRCUIT...—OXFORD, Jinx 21.
Mr. Sustioe PAUKIX sod Mr. Justice liossivtaurr
rived irt this city at five o'clock this Afternoon, and iuttne-
dietely proceeded to the Town-halt, to opert the commis-
sion. Their Lord hips will attend divine service at St.
Mary's church to-morrow morning, previous to the cow-
ntencement ()film business of the Assts.*.

The calendar contains the names of 43 prisoners, out of
which number there are 2t individuals (many of whom
are very opulent farmers) included in nue indictment,
charging them with maliciously and feloniously breakinir
down's certain part of the banks of the river Ray. This
case excites the greatest interest he this city and neighbour-
hood, not only from the respectability of the defendants, but
also from the fact of the prosecutors being three Clergy
men, and who, it is alleged, have before now eommitted
the same offence (if offence it can be culled) themselvee.
There is no ease of an aggravated character in the Ca-
lendar, being principally charge% of petty larceny.. Out of
prisoners for trial it appears that seven can read and
write, eight can read only, and seven can neither read
nor write.

on the Civil side the business is not heavy. There is,
however, one etoe-of crian. con. expected to be tried, iu
which a gallant Colonel is plaintiN.
This city is completely inundated with electioneering
hilly sod waltiresees. No other subject but the approach
of a tointoittii Etl ctkiu is hikt4 or.
London, England, 1830-07-22

FIFTEEN ACRES

of Land, magnificently Timbered, with ample Stabling,
Coach.house, detached Lanndry, Hot-house Green.house,
and Icehouse, the whole inclosed by a park wall ; distant
within five mike of London.

To be viewed by tickets, which, with particulars, way
be had of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent.street.

ELEGANT RETREAT,

Situate on the Greet Western Road, within Eight Miles
of the Metropolis,
A CAPITAL RESIDENCE,

.With Offices, Lawn, Pleasure-grounds, Garden, and Lands.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
Or Let on Lease for a Term of Years,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street.)
A Very Elegant VILLA RESIDENCE,
ad tpteii to the acco►nmodation of a family of the tint
respectability, planned with suits of handsome Apart-
ments elegantly fitted up, numerous excellent Bedchambers
and Servants-rooms,-with- all requisite Domestic Offiees,
Coach-Lonse, Stabling, and Out-buildings, all in complete
order; Lawns, Carriage-drive, Plessure.ground, and
Meadow-land, • ornamented with a Sheet of Water and
Cascade ; the situation fine and healthy, with delightful
prospects in various directions, pleasant rides and drives,
and in a genteel neighbourhood.
Particulars mar be bad of Mr. Robins, No. 170,
Regent-itrert. , . '
London, England, 1830-07-22

wousnimrßEET.

Yesterday a young fellow named Thomas Cush-
way, a weaver, was charged with embezzling silk,
worth upwards of 10/., the property of Messrs. Ap-
pling and Co., his employers.
The Magistrates sentenced the prisoner to be im-
prisoned for three months, and flogged for the space
of 100 yards.
The prisoner's mother fell upon her knees and
implored for a more merciful sentence upon her son ;
but he was removed from the bar, and the order for
imprisonment and flogging made out.
London, England, 1830-07-22

L A hi BETILSTIt EET.

A sailor, named James Mackay, was brought
before Messrs. WYATT and WALKHR, charged with
the following brutal outrage and assault :
Henry Wright, one of the County firemen, said
he was standing near the engine•house on Tuesday
afternoon about four o'clock, when be saw the
prisoner come down the street with a stick in his
hand. Wlien he came to the engine-house gates
he deliberately stopped, put the end of his stick
under the gate, and attempted to force it off the
hinges. Witness requested the prisoner not to do
this, when he declared if he came near him he was
a dead man. Directly afterwards some new idea
seemed to enter his head, and he rushed into the
house of the gentleman who horses the engines;
and on being prevented by his wife, he rushed by
her, knocked her down, and, had not himself and
some other men gone to her assistance, he would
have killed her. •

Mrs. Frances Carver, the lady in question, cor-
roborated Wright's statement. She stated, in ad-
dition, that she still suffered most severely from the
injury the prisoner had inflicted upon her.
The husband of Mrs. Carver produced a part of
the stick which had been broken over his wife's head.
The Magistrates said it was a most brutal out-
rage, and ordered the prisoner to pay a fine of 54 to
the King, or be imprisoned for two months in the
House of Correction.
London, England, 1830-07-22

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE,

WESTERN CIROUIT.--WINCHESTER, JULY 20.
The Judges, after having attended Divine Service
at. the Cathedral this morning, proceeded to the
County-hall, at the Csstle, and, immediately entered
upon the business of the Assizes. Mr. Baron Bob.
LAND presided in the Crown Court, and addressed
the Grand Jury in a. charge remarkable for neatness,
facility, and perspicuity. Two or three bills for
common offences were found and disposed of, but
neither.of the eases wag in any degree interesting to
the public.
London, England, 1830-07-22

MARYLEBONE.

Mistress Joseph:, the Jewess who keeps a brothel
in Dean-street, Lisson-grove, was brought up
yesterday for re-examination. She employed two
solicitors in her defence, and a person from the office
of. Mr. Greenwell, vestry clerk of Marylebone, at-
tended on behalf of the parish.
The disgusting detail respecting the four little
girls and the footman was repeated, and she was
fully committed for trial, with an understanding that
the parish would come forward and prosecute. Her
solicitors requested that she might be liberated on
bail. Mr. RAWLINSON and Mr. HOSKINS consented,
on condition that twenty-four hours' notice of the
same be given to Mr. Greenwell, and he be satisfied
respecting the competency of the parties.
A poor little girl, about five or six years old, was
brought into the office by a stranger. A dog had
bitten away from the under part of her right thigh
a very large piece of flesh, and her mother had ne-
glected it so that in ten days the wound had become
dreadfully aggravated, and the sufferings of the child
had attracted the notice of this stranger in the street.
The Magistrates sent the child immediately to the
infirmary, intending afterwards to investigate the
conduct of the mother, who followed the child to
the office in a state of intoxication, with an infant
at her breast, and a child with but one eye in her
hand.

Dutch, the officer, was sent with the stranger to
the infirmary, and he brought word back that the
situation of the child was uncertain, so the mother
and the other children were sent to the workhouse,
to be detained until its fate is known.
The mother was not questioned by the Magis-
trates, but to bystanders in the office yard, she
attempted to exculpate herself, by saying she had no
remedy against the owner of the dog, for it was
properly chained up, and the child went (for the
purpose of begging, it is probable, at the instigation
of her mother),within its reach.