biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-03

REMARKS.

The fight, though desperate in its result, and although
no glutton could have taken more punishment than the
Scotchman, did not give general satisfaction. Byrne's
repeatedly going down excited a strong prejudice in the
minds of the spectators, who were not probably aware of
the ill state of his body, and the weakness of his left leg.
lie felt that he had not a chance in struggling with a
man so far superior in strength, weight, and condition, as
the brave Cal.donian was in comparison with himself;
and as " winning" was his game, he found it necessary,
like a wise General, to have recourse to stratagem, when
open attack was not likely to succeed. Ihis, every man
acquainted with the usages of the ring, knows as perfectly
fair—and therefore the unmanly abuse which some of the
pugili•ts heaped on Byrne was quite unjustifiable, and only
to be attributed to malignant or sordid feelings. It is to
he regretted that many of those who were employed to
keep the ring were the first to set the example of disorder,
and to do the very thing they ought to have suppressed.
It chaffing could have lost the fight for Byrne, the fate of
the day would hive been different ; but -he maintained his
temper to the last, and perhaps may be able to balance ac-
counts with his friends on a future occasion.
111`Kay, notwithstanding his bulk and courage, is a bad
fighter. He is slow, and does not hit out from his shoulder,

his blows, hi tact, are more like shoves than hits, and
then, when he did reach his man, he made but little im-
pression. In fact, when Byrne came to be washed, he
sheaved no visihle marks of punishment beyond that on
his left eye, which was slightly cut, swollen, and black.
On his return to the inn at Hanslope, he eat and drank
heartily—dined at Stoney Stratford, and was at the Castle
Inn, Holborn, last night at ten o'clock, having posted up
with four horses and flying colours. His hands were a
good deal injured, especially the left, which was cut to the
hone with 11I‘Kay's tenth, and greatly swollen. The only
surprise was how, with his hands in such a state, he could
have done so much execution.

It is expected both !ten will appear at Gaynor's benefit
to-morrow ; and it is to be hoped a benefit will be got up
for M'Kay previous to his return to the north, as a proof
of the respect to which his bravery entitles him.
Great credit is due to Tom Reynolds and Marten for
their attention to their man ; and the veteran Torn Cribb
and Cooper did all that zeal could effect for one who was
doomed to fall before the superior tactics of his antagonist.
London, England, 1830-06-03

NEAL AND YOUNG DUTCH SAM.

After the men had b, en tllttn from the ring, Neal
threw up hii hat, and called upon Sam to figh according
to the nomivation of Tom Cribb. But the Young
Phenomenon, although he had beeniehaffing Neal through-
out the day, won not to be coaxed to the scratch.
London, England, 1830-06-03

This day wai published, in One large Vol. Svo. price 165.,
THE GREEK GRAMMAR of FRE-
DERICK THIERSCH.

Translated from the German, with Did Remarks,
By D. K. SANDFORD, Esq., ALA.,
Of Christ-Church, Oxford, and Professor of Greek in the
University of Glasgow.
Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T.
Cadell, Strand, London.
London, England, 1830-06-03

T E QUARTERLY RtVIEVV,
LAST.
No. LXXXV. was published en SATURDAY

This day was published,
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH
MAGAZINE, No. CLXVII., for JUNE, 1830.
CONTENTS The Christian Year—ll. The Silent
'Member. No. 3—III. Tile Heat and Thirst—A Scene
in Jamalca—lV To my Babe. By Delta—V. On the
Punishment of Death—Vl. The First Sermon. By the
Ettrick Shepherd—VII. The Reigning Vice. Book 6
VIII. Some remarkable Passages in the remarkable Life
of the Baron St. Gio. By the Ettrick Shepherd—lX.
Cato. Ambassadors ftorn Cesar address Cato—X. The
Mariner's Return. A Description—XL Noctes Ambro-
-Bianw, No. L.—XII. 'Monthly List of New Publications
—XIII. Appointments, Promotions, &c.—XIV. Births,
Marriages, and Dyottlts.
Printed for 'William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T>
Cadell, Strand, London.
London, England, 1830-06-03

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Major William Bragge, Mrs. Bragge, and family, at Marshal
Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish.square, from the Continent ;
Count Lutteroth and Monsieur Lutteroth, at ditto; John Fom.
belle, Esq., and Mrs. Fombelle, at ditto; Rev. Andrew Corbett,
at ditto; Thomas G. Corbett, Esq. at ditto; E. Hodgson, Esq.,
at ditto ; Capt. Lowe, at ditto ; Win. Munro, Esq., at ditto ;
Horace Shewell, Esq., at ditto ; Rev. Edward Thurlow, at ditto
Col. Boyce, at the Regency Hotel; Mr. D. Cooper and Mr. W.
Cooper, at ditto; Mr. Camplin, at ditto; Mr. Stanton, at ditto;
Mr. Lunell and Dr. Mazeira, at ditto ; the Countess Northesk,
at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from her seat in Hants;
Mr. and Mrs. Long and family, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albe-
marle-street, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Caldecott and family,
at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat,
Bury St. Edmund's ; Mr. and Mrs. Davis, at ditto, from their
seat in Herts; Mr. and Mrs. Protheroe, at ditto, from their seat
in Herts; the Marquis of Wellesley, in Regent's-terrace, from a
tour; Capt. and Mrs. Hawkins in Wimpole-street, from Dover;
Mrs. Brucester, at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from
Canterbury; Mr. and Mrs. Pinder, at ditto, from Brussels;
J. Tonquin, Esq., at ditto, from Exeter; General and Mrs. Dice
and family, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Cheltenham;
Lady Elizabeth Musgrave, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-
street, from Rutlandshire; Sir Hedworth Williamson, at ditto,
from Florence; J. Pringle, Esq., at ditto, from Heitman, N.B. ;
A. Goddard, Esq., at ditto, from Swindon; Hon. and Rev. Low-
ther Barrington, at ditto, from Yorkshire; Vii. Hobhouse, Esq.,
at ditto, from Surrey; Sir Culling Smith, Bart., at Long's Hotel,
Clifford-street, from Herts; Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, at ditto,
from Holywell, Hants ; Hon. F. Tiiellusson, at ditto, from New-
market; Major Lynes, at ditto, from Ireland; Mr. Ord, at ditto,
from Reading; Mr. Crofton, at ditto, from Maidstone ; Mr. W.
Martin, at ditto, from Kent ; Mr. and Mrs. Paske, at ditto, from
a tour ; Mr. Fullerton, and Mr. Fullerton, jun., at ditto, from
Hampshire.
London, England, 1830-06-03

MR. GURNEY'S STEAM-CARRIAGE.

Yesterday this novel and ingenious machine was
again exhibited in the Regent's-park, the object of
the patentee being to demonstrate the difference be-
tween drawing and carrying. Latterly it was the
practice to use the machine as conducting another
carriage, which was attached to it (as in the case of
a journey to Bath, and the Duke of Wellington's
carriage at Hounslow). Yesterday the intention
was to show the perfect ease and safety with which
the machine itself would bear a vehicle expressly
built for it, so that the machinery appeared merely as
the axle and perch cf the vehicle, and scarcely ex-
ceeded in size that now in common use. It was in
the form of an open carriage, and contained ten
gentlemen. It drove steadily, and occasionally
with great rapidity, when the throng permitted,
and performed several sharp turns (to use the
common phrase) with astonishing command of
guidance, Mr. Gurney directing as well the small
handle or helm : in fact, it may be held and guided
by a child. The uncommon fineness of the day had
attracted a number of loungers in the Regent's-park,
and ladies in carriages and equestrians followed the
steam-carriage in all directions during its various
evolutions, which continued for an hour and a half.
A good deal has been said and written respecting
the principle of this steam-carriage, which however
is, after all, not known, although simplicity is its
great distinguishing characteristic. It differs from
all the other steam-carriages we have seen in two
apparently essential principles—it gives more power,
while it insures perfect safety. The extreme light-
ness of the engine combines 19.20ths more power,
in proportion to the weight, than Bolton and Watt's
engines, and about 16-20ths over Trevathick or
Woolf 's ; it exposes an immense heating surface of
a peculiarly conducting power, which is effected by
decreasing the internal area, arid increasing the ex-
ternal surface of the boiler, by the ingenious con-
struction of Mr. Gurney's plan.
The advantage of safety consists partly from the
same principle, but more especially from the form
and division of the boilers, which are constructed of
tubes, instead of the common plate boiler,—a tube,
as is known to mechanical persons, only exposes
three times its diameter to the internal pressure, con-
sequently a tube of one inch exposes three square
superficial inches only, while a moderate plate boiler
exposes 1,296; and hence the absence of risk in
Mr. Gurney's application of scientific principles.
The ease with which the passengers travelled in
this carriage yesterday was like that of a boat, the
only noise being that of the friction of the wheels of
a common carriage upon the pavement. 'the rate
of motion continued rather to possess an increasing
power, as the time of the journey lasted. We are
informed that the French Government have, within
the last fortnight, opened a communication between
Bordeaux and the Mediterranean, by a steam-engine
fitted in a boat, upon this principle, which has suc-
cessfully stemmed the current, or rather torrent of
the Garonne.
London, England, 1830-04-07

PATENT PLATTED-WICK WAX AND SPERM

CANDLES.
THE decided advantages are, that they pro-
duce the most uniform light, causing the wicks to
bend, so as not to requira snuffing. They are not liable
to gutter, or form a large top frequently complained of,
and are particularly adapted for dinner and card tables,
Ll!srooms, reading by, &e. A trial will prove their supe-
riority for durability, safety, and brilliancy in burning.
Also Improved MOULDS, with Wicks of tl:e same Cot-
ton, prepared as for Wax, which give an excellent light,
perfectly free from any unpleasant smell, and are the most
economical tallow candles used. Every Article in the
Trade at the lowest possible price, including Refined Sperm
Oil, nearly equal to gas.
Orders carefully forwarded from GAINSFORD and
Co.'s Manufactory, 59, Piccadilly (between Bond•street
and Albemarle-stteet), London.
London, England, 1830-04-07

DIVIDENDS.

S. Garbett, Birmingham, merchant, April 16, at eleven,
at the Court of Commissioners—W. Giles, Harp-lane,
Thames-street, victualler, April 27, at eleven, at the Court
of Commissioners—F. Z. Hirschfelsl, Rotherlsitiie, mer-
chant, April 27, at eleven, at the Court of Consuiiisioners
—W. Llewellyn, Fenchurch-strest, aterdsant, April 27, at
eleven, at the Court of CANumissioners—.W. Urea and B.
Le Mesurier, Warnford-court, Throgmarton-street, mer-
chants, April 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners
J. Wroe, sen., J. 'roe, jun., and T. Wm*, Bradford,
Yorkshire, worsted spinners, April 29, at eleven, at the
Sun Inn, Bradford—J. Beattie, torts's, Southampton,
victualler, April 20, at twelve, at the Quebec Tavern,
Portsmouth—T. Peirce and D. Williams, liferthyrtidvil,
Glamorganshire, bankers, April 29, at twelve, at the
Castle Inn, Merthyrtidvii—G. Elliott, Foleshill, Coventry,
ribbon manufacturer, April 28, at one, at the King's Head
Inn, Coventry—NV. Newbold, Coventry, ribbon manufac-
turer, April 2S, at eleven, at the King's Head lan, Coven-
try—G. Eyre, Coventry, ribbon manufacturer, April 29.
at one, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry—h. Tronglitou,
Coventry, hanker, April 29, at three, at the King's Head
Inn, Coventry.
London, England, 1830-04-07

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills. £l,OOO 2d. 78 80 pm.
Ditto lid. 79 80 pm.
Ditto ...... ......500 2d. 79 80 pm.
Ditto
8800
lm.
pm.
Ditty Small
Ditto lid. 79 80 pm.
Bank for Account
India for Account '245
[Cons. for April 16 0.2 %

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
!Neapolitan
!Peruvian. Bonds
Portuguese Bonds
Prusstan, Old
Ditto, New
flussian
Spanish, 1521 l5
1822
French Rentes, sp. c. 1061 —r.
Exchange 2sf. 70
—3 per cent. —C —c.
Exchange —l.

DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
pm.) £2O -
10
134 zri
41 31

.KS, DUBLIN, APRIL 3,

3t. Patrick Insur. (per sh.)
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto _
Patriotic Ditto _
'Hibernian Bank 23 4;
Provincial Ditto 274.i
IRoyal Irish Mine _
Imperial Mine _
IMining Co, of Ireland
.Commercial Buildings _
London, England, 1830-04-07

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

11013/9' or tortbs-:-(LAST NIGHT).

Lard WIIARNCIAFFE presented several petitions from
the West Riding of York, praying for the removal of the
Assize to Wakefield. The Noble Lord also presented a
petition from Dundee, praying for free trade to India.
Mr. A. CaMraxLL, Mr. Elowaas, and several other
Members, brought up the Dundee Gas Light Bill and
several Private Bills.

The Marquis of SALISBURY was requested by a
Noble Duke to postpone the second reading of ttie E tst
Retrord Bill to the 3d of May.
Lord HOLLAND objected to the length of the post-
ponement ; the Bill was one of great importance, calling
for the speedy interposition of the House, and if the course
was to be adopted that was proposed by the Noble Mar-
quis, the probability would be the pissing of the Bill
could not take place in the present Session.
The Earl of MALMESBURY entirely concurred with
the Noble Lord (Holland).
The Marquis of SALISBURY, after a few observations,
withdrew his notice, and the second reading of the Bill
will take place on the appointed day.
Lord HOLLAND presented a petition from an inhabi-
tant of St. George's parish, Bloomsbury, against the
passing of the Bloomsbury Vestry Bill. The Noble Lord
also presented a petition from Arbroath, praying for free
trade to China.
Lord MELVILLE moved the committal of the Sea-
men's Family Bill.
The Earl of MALMESBURY observed that he did not
rise for the purpose of opposing the Bill, but he trusted
that some other punishment would be found for smugglers
and poachers than snaking sailors of them. The navy, in
his opinion, was very much degraded by such a course;
and instead of a punishment being inflicted upon these
offenders, au honour was conferred upon them.
Lotd MELVILLE observed that the punishment re-
ferred to by the Noble Lord applied only to those offenders
who had been originally seamen.
_ _

After a few further observations from the Earl of
MALMESIIUKT and Lord INIELvILLE, tlse Bill passed
through a Committee.
Lord STRANGFORD presented a petition from an
individual whose name we could not catch, praying to be
heard at the bar by Counsel against the Berkeley Peerage
claim.

The Marquis of BUTE moved for certain returns rela-
tive to coals.

The Earl of CARNARVON presented a petition from
the borough of East Ream], praying to be heard at the
hor by Counsel against the Bill for disfraashisiag them of
their soifragef.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1830-04-07

DIEb

On the 3d inst. at Park-place, Blackheath, Miss
Dickinson, daughter of the late 11. Dickinson, Esq. of
the Tower.

On the 2d ult. at Albany, State of New Yurk, the Rev.
J. Sellon, son of Mr. Serjeant Sellon.
On the 31st ult. at Greenwich Hospital, Lieut. Robert
Aitchison, in his 80th year.
On the 7th inst. at Weymouth, C. Andrews, Esq., law
Master of the Ceremonies.

PAINTIED AND PUBLISHED EY MURDO YOUNG, AT
Tint SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONDON.

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London, England, 1830-04-07

COURT CIRCULAR.

Preparations are making; at his Majesty's Palace, St.
James's, for his reception in London, to hold a Levee and a
birth-day Court. His MAJESTY has recovered from the •
slight cold with which he has been affected. The Ktota
will hold a Court this day at Windsor.
The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA, with
their usual attendants, left their residence at the King's "`
Palace, at Kensington, yesterday, for Buxted-park, on a
visit to the Earl of Livxaroor. and the Ladies JENTINSON. ".•

The Duke of WILLI.II4OTON and a select party went to
♦iew the King's new Palace, in St. James's-park, on Sun-
day afternoon. _ _

The French and Austrian Ambassadors had interviews
with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday at the Foreign-
office.

The Marquis Of Satissusv, the CHANCELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER, and Lord LEYaSON GOWER, had interviews
yesterday with the Duke of WELLINGTON at the Treasury.
The account of the state of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S health,
received yesterday, was favourable. Sir ROBERT was
conidereil to be a little better.
The Duke of WELLINGTON' entertained a numerous
party of the Nobility and Gentry to dinner on Monday, st
Apsley-hones.
London, England, 1830-04-07

COMMEMORATIVE FESTIVAL IN 110-

NOUR OF SHAKSPEARE.

It is with feelings of the highest gratification and pride
we are this week enabled to announce, that our gracious
Monarch has condescended to become Patron of the Tri-
ennial. Festival at Stratford, which takes place on the 23d
of this month, the adopted birth-day of our Sovereign,
the anniversary of the birth of the immortal Shakspeare,
and the Festival cf St. George. If any thing could en-
hance the value of the honour which our beloved S,tve-
reign has bestowed in patronising this national festival, it
would be the promptitude with which that honour has
been conferred. The application on the part of the
Shakepearean Committee was transmitted through Mr.
Secretary Peel, and notwithstanding the multiplicity and
importance of the Bight Honourable Gentleman's official
avocations, he kindly procured its immediate perusal by
his Maj sty, and in less than a week from the letter to the
King being transmitted, an answer was received announc-
ing that our beloved Sovereign bad graciously granted the
highly coveted honour. A meeting of the Committee at
the Falcoln Inn was immediately called, and it will be seen
from an advertisement in another column that resolutions
were unanimously adopted for a suitable acknowledgment
of the goodness and condescension of our gracious King,
sad of the kind and zealous manner in which Mr. Secre-
tary Peel has promoted their suit to his Majesty. This
gratifying event has infused additional spirit into the Com-
mittee of Management, and the most active and liberal
efforts are making to render the approaching festivities
deserving the Royal Patronage, and such as shall infinitely
surpass i❑ classical propriety, splendour, extent, and va-
riety of amusement, every thing attempted in honour of
the great Dramatic Bard.
On the first day, Friday the 23d, at nine o'clock in
the morning, the pageant will be exhibited in the Pavi-
lion erected in Rother-street. It will consist of all the
characters in the Plays of Shakspeare which are to farm
the subsequent procession, arranged in groups, dressed in
classical and correct costumes, attended by guards and
an excellent baud of music, accompanied with chariots,
cars, banners, and all the gorgeous paraphernalia of earthly
glory—presenting a coup at sight of which one
might exclaim—
" Till this time pomp was single; but now married
" To one above uselh"

The Pavilion (erected after the plan of Garrick's Jubilee,
Amphitheatre, by our spirited Theatrical Manager, Mr.
Raymond) will be laid out on this, and every morning of
the Festival, as a salon a manger, the dejeunes and colla-
tions embracing every luxury that an epicurean taste can
desire. After the pageant has been exhibited, the proces-
sion will take place ; and at four o'clock there will be a
public dinner at the Sbakspeare's Hall ; the Mayor of
Strattind in the Chair. In the evening a masquerade will
take place at the Pavilion, which will be thrown open as
an. extensive and superb assembly-room, lighted by not
f,wcr than 2000 variegated lamps, with tasteful and pia-
London, England, 1830-04-07

CERTIFICATES.-Arm Vi.

J. Timmer, Goltho, Lincolnshire, farmer—W. Gra-
ham, Bristol, linen-draper—J. Welsh, Manchester, piahli-
can—T. Stone, Wednebbary, Staffordshire, iinkeeper—L.
Lee, Chorley, Lancashire, eottoa-maismfastarer—J. Phil-
lips, Bristol, builder—R. Smith, Prestos, Lancashire,
muslin-manufacturer—J. W. Soppet, Greek-street, Soh.,
linen-draper—T. Whitelegg, fruse-street, Ashton-Capon.
Mersey, Cheshire, rectifier—T. Shapley, Bath. grocer—
J. F. BenneHack, Truro, Gasman, scrivener—D. F.
Tayler, Mansfield-street, Borough-road, isisgiseer.
London, England, 1830-04-07

MR. WOLFF AND THE JEWS.

Those who are best acquainted with the virtues of
the Rev. Mr. Wolff are the most competent to judge of
how far the public should place faith in the following pro-
phecy, which has been written by that learned Divine, at
Limasol, in the island of Cyprus, on the 21st December
hut, and particularly addressed to the house of Black and
Co. at Constantinople. After going thrUugh a long
preamble, expressive of brotherly affection, and congratu-
latory salutation on the approximate advances of ' the full-
nese of time, the Rev. Gentleman lifts up his warning
and prophetic voice, at; thus :
" At the same time I have to announce to you that, as
the Lord Jesus Christ will again appear on earth in the
year 1847, to gather together the Jewish nation from all
quarters of the world to bring them back to their land,
great judgments proclaim already the mighty coming of
the Lord in glory and in Majesty.
" 1. A revolution will break out very soon in the city
of Constantinople, and fire, death, and destruction, shall
be its fearful companions; so that England will be obliged
to keep her fleet in the neighbourhood.
" 2. Wellington the proud will be terribly punished,
for having admitted into power the Beast—l mean the
Church of Rome.

" There shall be heard soon, very soon, of famine,
tempests, destruction of ships, eartkquakee, and pesti-
lence', in divers places.
" 4. The Jews shall rise in divers places, and proclaim
sabratioa by a arucified Saviour. Blessed are those who
hear now the name of Joseph Wolff, and turn to the Lord
Jesus Christ, the King of Kings and Lord of Lords, with
all their heart and mind, and submit themselves to the
crucified Saviour, in order that they may be saved.
" 5. Sultan ➢iahmoud, thou art a great man, but the
war of Russia has prepared thy death ; another shall usurp
thy place.
" 6. There will be great disturbances in Grceee and in
Indeed.

" Dear friends, dear friends, I wish to save you from
destruction ; especially you, good inhabitants of Constan-
tinople, and therefore I write unto you this exhortation
and prophecy. Believe in Jesus Christ, and you will be
saved. " JOSEPH WOLFF, Apostle to tke Jews."
London, England, 1830-04-07

THE INTAIIKETS.-(THIS DAY).

CORN EXCHANGE..
The return of all descriptions of Corn are excessively
short. This circumstance kas had the effect of prevent-
ing the Wheat market going any lower, and prises re-
main as reported on Monday, with little demand. Bar-
ley, Beans, Pease, and Oats, remain firm, with little doing
in either of these articles. Flour unaltered.—There will
be no market held here on Good Friday.
ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley. I Oat,.
English I,aoo 1, qre. 1.410 qrs. 1,250 q211.'
Irish
Foreign

Flour.
I.oomacka.

- brls.

HAY MA RKETS.—( A t per Load of 36 Trusiee.)
SMITHFIELD. .

Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .£2 5 to £2 15
New Meadow Hay 0 U 0 0
Useful Old Ditto 3 8 3 15
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 15
Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s 10... Generally
Oat Straw £2 4to X 2 8 f Wheat Straw 2 8 2 10
A moderate supply, and a dull trade; prices as last quoted.
London, England, 1830-04-07

SINGLISIi FUND&

Bank Stock, 215ii16i 31- per Cent. 99i I ex. div.
India Stock, New 4 per Cent., 1011 2
3 per Cent. Cons. 92/ a 4 per Ct. 1826, 104i!ex.d.
Do. for Account, 92i India Bonds, 82 83
Ditto Reduced, 911 2 Exchequer Bills. 79 SO
TWO O'CLOCK.

The Consol Market has continued the whole of the
morning without the least animation, and it is feared that
it will be in the same dull state to-morrow, owing to its
being a grand holiday with the Hebrews (Passover),
when the most part of them will repair to the Synagogue.
Consols may be quoted at the opening price 92 for the
Account, and 94 93 for the next time.
We have no political news of the least importance.
The Foreign Market is in the same state of stagnation
as the British—not a feature worth observation_prices
much the same as yesterday.

7 lIREE 0' CLOCK

Consols 92Z.
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 92',1 3 Danish '75
Do. for Ac 921 3 Greek, 1825 424
Brazilian Bonds 704 Mexican, 1825
Buenos Ayres Peruvian 21
Chilian Do. Russian 1104
Columbian, 1824, 21i Spanish 15

MR. CALLAGHAN, M.P.—lt is said that
Mr. HARRISON and Mr. POLLOCK have been already re_
twined for Mr. NinvxwitAm, on the petition against the
return of Mr. CALLAO HA N....-hUb/in Morning Register.

Yesterday a Ballot was taken at the East
India House for the Election of a Director in the room of
JOHN Bxae, Esq. who had disqualified. At six o'clock
the glasses were closed, and delivered to the scrutineers,
who reported the Election to have fallen on JOHN FOR HES,
Esq. The numbers were—
For John Forbes, Esq. M.P. I@o4
Charles Mackinnon, Esq. M.P. 551

THE BANK.—Yesterday JOHN HORsLEY
PALMER, Esq. was elected Governor, and A. H. Tuomr-
sox, Esq , Deputy Governor of the Bank of England, for
the ensuing year. The Director' will be elected' this day.
London, England, 1830-04-07

NciE YESTERDAY.

Leghorn 47%
Genoa 'iG 0
Venice 47%
Malta 48%
Naples 89%
Palermo per oz. 118
Lisbon
Oporto 433,4
Rio .laneiro
ILthia 25
Luenos Ayres —
Dublin, 21 days' sight l%
Cork li:.2

BULLION, PER OZ.
S. d.
Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9
New Doubloons '3 11,
New Dollars
Silver, bars, standard 0 4 11

Arrived. Due.
O Hamburg
O Holland
O Jamaica
O Leeward Islands
O Lisbon 0
O Mexico
O Sweden
1 Waterford
London, England, 1830-04-07

TIM FUNDS.

The Funds as yet are very dormant, scarce a bargain
has been done, and our arrivals are very scanty, conse-
quently we are deprived of information. The Express
from Paris is also void of interest, which curbs the specu-
lators from entering into any transactions of magnitude
for the present. Consols opened at the same price they
left off yesterday, 92i a for the Account, and the same for
money; 92i 93 for next Account.
The passing of Lord Ellenborough's Divorce Bill, in the
House of Commons last night, has caused some excitement
in the City.
The Foreign market at present appears as dull as that
of the British market : prices are nominal.
London, England, 1830-04-07

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

R. Faulker and T. M. Lester, Neweastle.onder-Lyme,
silk-throwsters—D. Gowdie and Co. Glasgow, silk-manu-
facturers—S. and C. Smith, Derby, brush-manafaeturers
—O. Jump and Co., Liverpool—,L Russell aid G. R.
New; Ramsbury, Wiltshire, attorneys—R. D. Hansom
and R. Stewart. jun. Philpot-lane, attorneys—W. aid T.
Dalby, Old Ford, Stratford, fell-rnongers—J. Parnell
and F. P. 1,2. Pickthorn, Beonsts-strest, St. James's,
surgeons—J. and W. Hebden, Halifax, Yorkshire, woollen
cloth manufacturers—W. L. Parsons ami J. Budgets, Paul-
ton, Somersetshire, retail-brewers—J. Yates and J. Wall,
Manchester, iron-merchants—F. F. Gibbs and S. Kyd,
Stepney.green-terrace, ship-brokers--R. and J. Morrisar,
St. Paul's Church-yard, tailors—T. and .1. Smith,
sh-
horue, Derbyshire, tobaceo-masufactaters--Steveasou,
Maitland, and Co., Rotterdam, eomsniseion-agoultss
London, England, 1830-04-22

SHIPWRECK AND LOSS OF LIVES.

LIVERPOOL, APRIL 19.—The ship Newry, Crosby,
master, sailed from Newry for Quebec, on Wednes-
day last, with 400 passengers on board, and on
Friday night, during a thick fog, she struck on a
rock near Portinclineon (to the northward of Bard-
sey), when, melancholy to relate, upwards of 2,:)ri.
of the passengers are supposed to have perished.—
The exact number cannot at present be ascertained,
in consequence of those who have been saved being
scattered over the country amongst the farmers :Ind
residents, who have shown them all the attention
which their distressed situation required.
The ship beat so violently, that the ladders from
between the decks were knocked away soon after
the vessel struck, and all those who had not got on
deck perished—amongst whom there are many re-
spectable families.

- Many who are saved will most probably have to
lament the loss of some dear and near relatives ; and
as their object was to settle in Canada, they will, no
doubt, have lost all their property. The ship has
gone to pieces, and the beach is strewed with the
bodies of the unfortunate sufferers.

THE MARKETS.

COAL MARX
Adalr's
Beneham Main 26 9
Bishop's 26 6
Holywell 3O 0
Killingworth 32 6
Liddell's 27 0
Percy 30 3
Pea,tw
Pontop 96 6
Tanfield
Tanfield Leq
28 3
Wylam 30 0
Wharncliffe
27 0
WallsEndßewicke&Co. 33 6
Walls End Carr and Co. 29 0
Ditto Crarelington......—. 26 6
Ditto Gosforth
Ditto Hilda 39 0
Ditto Northumberland 32 3
Ditto 30 0
,Ships at market, 6513---Shit

K ET.--April 21.
Walls End N thetwarch.. 335. 3d.
Ditto Perkins and Co—. 32 0
Ditto Riddell's 34 0
Ditto Russell's 33 U
Ditto Walker 33
Lambton's Primrose 3t 0
Russell's Lyon's 32 0
Walls End Lambton..— 35 6
Walls End Stewart's « 35 3
Russell's Hetton's W.E. 35 0
Culm Cox 2B 3
Hartley 29 0
Pemberton Llangennech 34 0
Cramlington Trader—. 25 6
Holywell Trader 30 0
Shipcote Trader—. 27 0
Eden small 17 6
Hebburn small 17 6
Old Etherley stn4ll 17 0
Wall's End small 17 6
ips sold, 431,(1—Unsold, 2614.

COUNTRY CORN MAIIKKIS DURINC3 THE

WEEK.

Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans.
Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. 9 s
Abingdon 55 62 32 38 21 32 42
Andover 55 65 22 34 20 23 32
50 66 32 SS 28 90 -- 53
26 „ Bridport 56 74 32 39-- 54
Cirencester ....-- 48 65 20 37 18 23 40
Faringdon-- 54 86 36 40 26 28 -- 46
Guildford 48 74 24 35 20 SO 42
Henley 54 83 SO 35 20 SO —. 40
Hereford 64 84 38 45 36 40 60
Highworth 62 80 32 42 28 •34 56
Maidenhead .....—.. 65 'B4 28 33 22 30 51
Oakingham 56 76 30 36 18 32 42
Reading 41 86 18 41 16 31 44
Salisbury 56 68 27 37 20 28 10
Southampton 54 78 37 40 28 32 42
Stroud
Tewkesbury 65 78 40 42 30 38 44
Uxbridge 48 71 21 32 19 32 48
46 73 20 36 16 28 44
Warminster 40 74 21 42 24 30 46
Windsor 48 84 26 St 15 28 40
Worcester 60 63 32 36 24 26 52
CHELTENHAM MARKET.—ApriI 20. -
Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Per lb. d. to d.
Wheat
Barley
Oats
Beans 4 9 5 6 Lamb 0 0
Pease

Beans 4 9 5 6 I)Lamb.._.
Pease 5 0 8 0 Pork
Hay 3/. I s. to 31. I

fss. per ton.
London, England, 1830-04-22

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sin,—Not having received any Paper for to-day,
I will thank you to inform me the cause. I should
not have given you this trouble, had I not have
been tricked in this way several times before, espe-
cially when any news of importance has been ex-
pected. I have my Papers from Mr. Welsh, the
Postmaster of this place, and have done so for
newly three years. Two of my neighbours, also
publicans, have not received any; but Mr. Davis,
of the King's Arms, Parade, Portsmouth, has.
You► answer to the effect of informing me how it
can be remedied in future will oblige, your's, most
respectfully,

WILLIAM MOORE.
George, Queen-street, Portsea, April 21.
4-* We think the best mode of remedying the
mistake will be by applying to Mr. Welsh. It is
a COF:illlollgrievance for Papers to be missing when
they contain news of importance; but it is a trick
that may be practised once too often.—ED. SUN.

METROPOLITAN POLITICAL UNION.
The Sixth Meeting of the " Council" of this Union was
held at the Globe Tavern, Shoe-lane, yesterday ; several
important matters were introduced, but the principal one
agreed to was a resolution to the effect of urging each
of the Trade Societies in Loudon, to convene public meet-
ings of their separate trades, for the purpose of expressing
their sentiments on the question of Parliamentary Reform.

SPORTING.-(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)

BATH SPRING RACES, APRIL 21.

_ .
The Lansdown Stakes of 10 sovft. each, with 10 added, for
horses that never won, matches ex:iepted, fur all ages ;
one mile and a quarter.
Mr. J. 11 Peel 1).1. 1). c. by Phantom (Darling) 1 0 1
Jr. W. R. Goldstone ml. b. f. Rosary ...... S 1 dr
Mr. J. Thorne's Ghost
Thirteen started.

The Claret Stakes of 10 sovs. each ; mile and a quarter.
Gentlemen riders.

Mr. W. Blathwayt nd. hr. g. Guido
Alr• Finch nd. Mr. Wiltshire's hr. g. Hercules.— 0 2
Rode by Mr. Burton—won cleverly.
The Ladies' Cup, value 30 soya., added to a Sweepstakes
of 5 soya. each, for horses not thorough bred, of all
ages; mile and a quarter. Gentlemen riders.

C2pt. Huntley's gr. c. King Arthur
Mr. J. 11. Anderson n(1. cb. g. Moses
Mr. C. W. Codrington's Jack Ketch 0 2
Mr. AlAttin's b. g. Percinct
Mr. Pickernell's b. f. Repsirna
Nine started—rode by Mr. Maloney—Won very easy.
London, England, 1830-04-22

POLICIL INTELLIGEriCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.

A young may, named Rodivell, of moat respectable
connexions, was brought before the LORD MAYOR,
by Thomas Herdsfield, the officer, charged with having
plundered his employers, Messrs. Perkins, Bradley,
and Chapman, of Crutched-friars, wine-merchants, of
money to the amount of 3221.

Mr. Chapman, one of the partners, had given the
prisoner a cheque for the above-mentioned sum, on
Monday last, upon the banking-house of Barclay,
Tritton, and Co., with directions to pay duties and
dock-fees at the Custom-house. The prisoner got
cash for 'the cheque, but, instead of going to the
Custom-house, he went to the Bank of England,
and obtained sovereigns and small notes for the large
notes with which the cheque bad been paid. He
then went, with all possible speed, to his lodging,
had his trunk carried to a coach-office, and started off
for Southampton. His employers suspected, from
the extraordinary delay, that things were not going
on right, and Herdsfield was employed to trace him.
The officer soon " nosed" him to Southampton,
where he found him seated on the box of a coach
which appeared to be about to drive off for Ports-
mouth. On his person the officer found 2851. in
Bank notes, and 281. 10s. in gold.
Herdslield said that the prisoner acknowledged to
him that all the money was the property of his em-
ployers. . _ _

The prisoner said nothing, and was fully rom,
mitten for trial at the Old Bailey.

BOW-STREET.

Yesterday, John Underwood was charged before
Mr. Diltrisrium, with furiously driving a cart, the
property of William Rowley, whereby Alexander
M`Donald, a child only seven years of age, was
driven over, had his arm broken, and otherwise re-
ceived serious injuries.
Mr. MlNsittmt. should call upon the prisoner to
find good bail, and give 24 Lours' notice of the same.
London, England, 1830-04-22

SINGULAR DOCUMENT.

Padre • Martini, who devoted his great talents
to the research, thinks that no other genus than
the diatonic existed before the time of Alexander
the Great, when the chromatic waa invented by
Timotheus ; whilst the enharmonic was only in-
troduced about the time of Eratosthenes, who
died B. C. 194. One fact is fully established,
by a very remarkable document, which is pre-
served by Boethius, namely, that Timotheus
(who was born 346 B. C.) was banished from
Sparta for changing the style of their ancient
music ; which, at all events, seems to have been,
before his time, very simple. This document is
the decree of the senate against that musician,
and it is so remarkable that it is worth trans-
cribing :

Whereas. Timotheus, the . Milesian, coming
to our city (Sparta), has dishonoured our ancient
music, and, despising the lyre of seven strings,
has, by the introduction of a great variety of
notes, corrupted the ears of oui• youth ; talid, by
the number of his strings, and the novelty of
his melody, has given to our music an effemi-
nate and artificial dress, instead of the plain and
orderly one in which it has hitherto appeared ;
rendering melody infamous, by composing in the
chromatic, instead of the enharmonic ; the kings
and the ephori have, therefore, resolved to pass
censure upon Timotheus for these things; and,
farther, to oblige him to cut all the superfluous
strings of his eleven, leaving only the seven
tones ; and to banish him from our city ; that
men may be warned for the future not to intro-
duce any new customs."—Constable's Miscel-
lany, Vol. LII. History of Music.
London, England, 1830-04-22

LOUTH. RACES.

On Wednesday the Louth races commenced, and assem-
bled a vast concourse of persons from all parts of the
country. Mr. Shell was present, and was received with
the most enthusiastic acclamations. The Learned Gentle-
man addressed the people in a brilliant speech, in the
course of which he alluded to the expected contest. His
observations on this subject were received in such a
manner as to leave no doubt whatever that he is still as
popular amongst " the men of Louth" as he was during
the memorable contest of 1826.

WEDNESD &Y-PITZGERALD CUP.
Mr. Halpin's br. h. Pope
Mr. Callan's m. Madame Vestris
Mr. Fitzgerald's h. Reformer
This race was won in good style

1 1
2 2
3 3

Sweepstakes 2 sovs.-10 guineas added by the Stewards.
Mr. Ward's Crockford 1 1
Mr. Kuaresborough's Zanga 2 2
Mr. Callan's Madame Vestris

This was an admirably well contested race, won by a neck.
THURSDAY.-Sweepetakes 2 sovs.-20 added by Stewards.

Mr. Hatch's Nir Nicholas...

1 1

Mr. Halpin's Pope ..
Sweepstakes 2 sovs.-10 added by Stewards.

Mr. Hatch's Sir Nicholas
Mr. Ward's Crockford
Mr. Knareaborough's Zanga

Mr. Callan's Madame Vesiris
Hack Race

Mr. Callanan's b. en
Surgeon Ill'Ardle'e c. in

1 1
2 3
3 2

4 0

I 1
2 2

Mr.Boylan's e. h

3 3

On Thursday nearly twenty gentlemen sat down to din-
ner at the ordinary in Louth. Stewards were appointed for
the ensuing year, and many gentlemen entered their horses.
The utmost harmony and cordiality prevailed. Mrs. Fitz-
gerald's health was proposed by Mr. T. Co,e man, and drank
with enthusiastic applause.
London, England, 1830-04-22

DIED.

On the 21st inst. in Cadogan-place, C. Hopkinson,
Esq., banker, of Regent-street.

On the 20th inst. at Hackney, William, second son of
the late W. S. Cooper, Esq.
On the 20th inst. Mary Anne, the wife of Mr. Edw.
Snell, of Albemarle-street, Piccadilly.
On the ltitla inst. Mary, the wife of G. Cole, Esq., of
Woburn-place.

A few days ago, John Blackwood, of Stewarton, aged
ninety years ; he was an upright honest matt, and, at
one time—the largest manufacturer of table linen in the
west of Scotland—agent for the late Mr. David Dale for
paying his poor pensioners in that quarter- rburch beadle
—bellman, regularly tinging the parish church bell week-
day and Sabbath—agent for 9. bank, and discounted bills
—grave-digger, personally—and would not taste whisky
for mortal man. The offices connected with church and
church-yard were not held by him so mach for the emolu-
ment, as because they had been banded down to him as
successor to his worth, father; and the whole perqui-
sites of bellman he allowed to his brother David, the
parish fiddler, who, in his rounds through the parish once
a year, collected what is termed the bellmau's groat ; be
was, however, of rather a different turn from his brother,
for his mode of collection was to ask no more at a lime
than served him for that day's whisky.— Glavow Herald.

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London, England, 1830-04-22

A MONKEY TRICK.

In 1818, a vessel that sailed between White-
haven and Jamaica embarked on her homeward
voyage, and among other passengers, carried a
female, who had at the breast a child only a few
weeks old. One beautiful afternoon, the Car-
tain perceived a distant sail, and after he had
gratified his curiosity, he politely offered his glass
to his passenger, that she might obtain a clear
view of the object. Mrs. B. had the baby in
her arms ; she wrapt her shawl about the little
innocent, and placed it on a sofa upon which she
had been sitting. Scarcely had she applied her
eye to the glass, when the helmsman exclaimed,
" Good God ! see what the mischievous monkey
has done." The reader may judge of the fe-
male's feelings, when, on turning round, she
beheld the animal in the act of transporting her
beloved child apparently to the very top of the
mast ! The monkey was a very large one, and
so strong and active, that while it grasped the
infant firmly with the one arm, it climbed the
shrouds nimbly by the other, totally unembar-
rassed by the weight of its burden. One look
was sufficient for the terrified mother, and tha
look had well nigh been her last, and had it not
been for the assistance of those around her,
she would have fallen prostrate on the deck,
where she was soon afterwards stretched, appa-
rently a lifeless corpse. The sailors could climb
as well as the monkey, but the latter watched
their motions narrowly ; and as it ascended higher
up the mast the moment they attempted to put
a foot on the shrouds, the Captain became
afraid that it would drop the child, and endea-
vour to escape by leaping from one mast to an-
other. In the mean time the little innocent was
heard to cry ; and though many thought it was
suffering pain, their fears on this point were
speedily dissipated when they observed the
monkey imitating exactly the motions of a nurse,
by dangling, soothing, and caressing its charge,
and even endeavouring to hush it asleep. From
the deck the lady was conveyed to the cabin,
and gradually restored to her senses. In the
mean time, the Captain ordered every man to
conceal himself below, and quietly took his own
station on the cabin stair, where he could see
all that passed without being seen. This plan
happily succeeded ; the monkey, on perceiving
that the coast was clear, cautiously descended from
his lofty perch, and replaced the infant on the
sofa, cold, fretful, and perhaps frightened, but in
every other respect as free from harm as when he
took it up. The humane seamen had now a
most grateful task to perform ; the babe was re-
stored to its mother's arms, amidst tears and
thanks, and blessings.—Maediarmid's Sketches
from Nature.
London, England, 1830-04-22

COLUMBUS IN CHAINS•

The caravals set sail early in October, bear-
ing off Columbus shackled like the vilest of cul-
prits, amidst the scoffs and shouts of a miscreant
rabble, who took a brittal joy in heaping insults
on his venerable head, and sent curses after him
from the Island he had so recently added to the
civilized world.
of
the voyage was
favourable and of moderate duration-, and. was
rendered less irksome to Columbus, by the con-
duct of those to whom he was given in custody.
The worthy Villejo, as well as Andreas Martin,
the master of the caraval, felt deeply grieved at
hiS situation, and always treated hire with pro-
found respect and assiduous attention. They
would have taken off his irons, -but to this he
would not consent. " No," said he, proudly,
" their Majesties commanded me by letter to
submit to whatever Bobadilla should order in
their name ; by their authority he has put upon
me these chains ; I will wear them until they
shall order them to be taken off, and I will after-
wards preserve them as relics and memorials of
the reward of my services."
"He did so, adds his son Fernando, in his
history : " I saw them alWays hanging in his Ca-
binet, and he requested that when he died they
might be buried with him I"—Family Library,
No. XL—Columbus.
London, England, 1830-04-22

FdARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, the time appointed
by Mr. CONANT, the Magistrate, for an investiga-
tion of the circumstances under which a footman in
the service of his Grace the Duke of St. Albans•re-
eeived some serious injury, by having been run over
by the carriage of Lady Lucy Pusey. All the pat-
ties who could throw any light upon the matter were
in attendance, including the coachman who drove the
carriage on the day in question.
The first witness examined was Mr. Miller, a fish-
monger, in Piccadilly, who stated that he was stand-
ing at his own shop door, which is very near the
spot where the accident happened, and saw the
coachman now present driving along Piccadilly, by
the Duke of Devonshire's wall, and turn suddenly
into Berkeley-street, and just at that instant be heard
a scream; on running to ascertain the cause, he saw
a footman, in livery, under the feet of the horses in
the carriage, and one of the horses plunging vio-
lently. The coachman was pulling up the horses
with all his strength, and succeeded in checking them
as soon as, under the circumstances, any man could
do. Witness assisted to lift the footman from the
ground and place him in a hackney-coach, which
conveyed him to St. George's Hospital. He seemed
to have received serious injuries about the head, and
was quite insensible at the time. Witness did not
think that any blame attached to the coachman, as
he was not driving rapidly at the time.
Mr. Johnson,a coal-merchant, residing at Knights-
bridge, gave a similar account of the transaction;
but added, that considering the sharpness of the
turning, he thought the coachman had turned it tco
quickly.
Police constable No. 61 witnessed the accident,
and did net think any blame attached to the coach-
man. The unfortunate sufferer was more to blame,
as he was speaking to some one on the pavement at
the time he was attempting to run across. The lady
in the carriage instantly gave her card, and expressed
great regret at the accident.
A nephew of Lady Lucy Pusey's attended on be-
half of her Ladyship, and said, no one could lament
the accident more than she did, but, in justice to the
coachman, she thought it right to state he was driving
very steadily at the time. He understood that the
man had admitted in the hospital that he was more
to blame than the coachman.

The coachman, an elderly steady-looking man, in
his defence stated, it was impossible for him to hare
avoided the accident, and said he was not going mere
than four miles an hour at the time. He declared
solemnly, that if his own life depended on it, he
could not have done more to avoid injuring the man.
Mr. CONANT said, that from all the evidence he
had heard, he certainly did not think that there was
any wilful negligence on the part of the coachman,
and the latter was therefore discharged.
A young man of the Jewish persuasion, named
Solomon Isaacs, was convicted in the penalty of 20s.
and costs, for wantonly and cruelly beating a horse
he :vas driving in a cart the day before.
London, England, 1830-06-10

SMITTIFIELD MARKET.

This day's supply of Beasts and Porkers was limited, of
Sheep, Lambs, and Calves, good ; the trade was very dull
throughout, with Beef and Veal at a depression of full
2d. per stone ; with Mutton, Lamb, and Pork, at barely
Monday's quotations.
PRICES FF.K STONE OF 8L
s. ti. to •. ci.
Inferior Beads 2 2 2 6
S_•cond quality ditto 2 8 3 0
Prime largo Oxen—, 3 4 3 8
Prime Scots, Sm , 310 4 2
(uteri. Sheep 2 6 3 0
Second quality ditto 3 2 3 6
C.)arse-woolledditto 3 8 4 0
S natlidownWethers 4 0 4 4

.31S. TO SINK THE OFFAL S.

B. (1. to 5. d.
Large Lambs
Prime small ditto 4 8 6 0
Large coarse Calves 310 4 0
Prime small ditto 4 4 4 8
Large 'logs 3 0 3 4
Small Porkers 4 0 4 4
Suckling Calves 12t. to3Bs. each.
Quarter old Pigs 12.5. to ISs. each.
SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. iSheep and Lambs.' Calves. Pigs.
508 10,430 350 I 200

Mulch Cows, though not very numerous, scarcely sup-
ported their last week's prices, it requiring more than
a middling short horns, aided by her small calf, to ob-
tain 201.