biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-31

you may be falsely accused of a crime—l mean the mea-
sure for giving counsel to prisoners. Who advocated that ?
Wss it not myself and the supporters of the Liberal party ?
Just fancy yourself brought into a Court of Justice—a
crowd around you—an ingenious speech made by counsel
against you—heated and embarrassed as a man must
be when attempting to speak in public for the first time,
do you think that his powers would not fail him—
do you think it possible he could make a speech with
any effect ? I therefore said counsel must be given to.
a person accused of any crime. I say, then, is the
party which advocated the abolition of slavery, the giving
of counsel to prisoners, the abolition of flogging in the
army—are they, I say, wanting in human kindness, and do
you believe they are not fully as much prepared as any of
the Tory party to remove oppression from you in every case
in which oppression is found to exist.—(Cheers.) I do not
mean to find fault with Mr. Hurrell for what he said when

speaking of my friendship for the Church, became he ap-
peared to be speaking under great excitement, and I think
he could hardly be aware of the force of his expression. I
will not impute to any person holding that rank in society
which entitles him to come forward and propose a candi-
date, that he intended to commit a gross impertinence, and
to say that we were a pollution to the Church. I know
what it is to speak in public, and I know how apt a man is to
say more than he really meant, and I can excuse Mr. Hurrell
for what he has said.—{Mr. Hurrell—l admit I worded it
rather too strong.] But is it a greater pollution for a man like
myself—is it a greater abuse for him to go into the Church,
than for that Church to be made to bear the emblem of a po-
litical party? Ido not profess to be very straight-laced,
but I was shocked when I saw the blue flag flying from
the tower of the Church (St. Mary's) in this town.
Does the clergyman, or the person who sanctioned it,

or the churchwarden—does he think to promote. Chris•
London, England, 1837-07-31

This day was published, Second Edition, Z. cloth boards,
A MANUAL for SHERIFFS, RETURNING OFFICERS,
POLL 'CLERKS, CANDIDATES, and their AGENTS.
GENERAL ELECTION.

THE PRACTICE et ELECTIONS; for the
Guidance of Sheriffs and other Returning Officers and their
Poll Clerks. With an Index.
By THOS. PAYNTER, Esq., Barrister at Law.
London : Shaw and Sons, 137 and 13S, Fetter-lane, Publishers
of the Books and Forms of the Poor-law Commission.

Of whom may be had,
Canvassing Books, Poll Books, Cheek Books, and every Form
used on the Return of Members to Parliament.
London, England, 1837-07-31

MRS. GORE'S NEW NOVEL.

Just ready, in 3 vols. post Svo.
TOKESHILL PLACE
1.3 or; THE MAN OF BUSINESS.
By the Authorces of " Mrs. Array.tags," "Mothers and Daugh.

ters," -
Henry Golburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-serest.
London, England, 1837-07-31

SECOND EDITION, Now ready, is 1. Tel.. post Bvo.,
HEHUS S A R.
By the Author of " The Subaltern," &c.
" Few will rise from the perusal of Mr. Gleig's new work with-
out feelings of the highest gratification. He takes his hero through
battles, sieges, and assaults, under Sir Arthur Wellesley, Sir Ro-
bert Wilssn, Lord Heathfield, Sir David Baird, Lords F. and W.
Bentinck, and many others, in France, Germany, the West Indies,
Spain, Italy, and various other places, in the Prince of Wales's
Hussars, in the Guernsey Troop, in the York Hussars, in the 20th
Light Dragoons, Acc. &c. A more exciting work has not appeared
for a long time."—Court Journal.
Henry Colima, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
London, England, 1837-07-31

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

DEAL, JULY 29 AND 30.—Wind W. S. W., blowing hard.—
Arrived the Duke of Bronte, Harris, and Tropic, from Ja-
maica ; John Pirie, Matthews, from Trinidad ; and Egyp!ian,
from New York. Came down from the river the Governor
M‘Lean, for Cape Caast Castle; President, for Valmeiro ;
Perseverance, for Calais ; Pacific, f,r the South Seas; Sc-
sostris, for Calcutta; arid Anne, for Oporto.
Pt.vmouTii, JULY 29.--Winfl S.W.— Arrived the VCDUS,
An:lren-s, from St. Petersburgh. _ _

PoarsmouTu, JULY 20.—NVirid W., gale. July 30. —Wind
W. N. W., squally.—Arrived the Isis, M4riborough, from
Memel ; Levalen, Brunker, from Oporto; and Wansbeck,
Waohbeek Mors, from Newcastle, leaky, bound to Syra.
FALuouTu, JULY 29.—Wind S. S. W. to W. S. W., fresh.
breezes and. squally.—Arrived her Mjcsty's ship Espoir, from
Lisbon, sailed the 16th instant.

MARGATE, JULY 30 —Arrived off port the Thomas Lawrie,
Ford, from Hobart Town; Charles Grant, from Jamaica;
and John Pirie, Matthews, from Trinidad.
RAMSGATE, JULY 30.—Arrived the Catalani, Golders, from
St. Andero, after being on the Goodwin Sands, bound to
Christiarmand.

BOSCASTLE, JULY 29.---During a navy gale, about N. \V.,
with a tremendous sea, the whole of the vessels in port, viz.,
Springflower, Brown, Dewdrop, Wade, Jane and Margaret,
Butters, John of Jersey, and Neptune of Plymouth, parted
their moorings, and drifted to high water about two this day;
all have received damage, and the gale continues.
Cowas, JULY 30.—Arrived the Hellespont, Parsons, and
Nautilus, Croaltnan, from MAtanzas ; William Engs, Vaug-
han, frOm Havanna ; Potomac, Basette, from Charleston.
SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 30.—Arrived the Lloyd's, Blandford,
from Quebec.

POOLE, JULY 29.—Arrived Sir John Byng, Newfoundland
BRISTOL, JULY 30.—Arrived the Pearl. Stark, from
Jamaica ; Druid, Wilcox, from Trinidad ; New Voluntee:,
from St. Vincent's; Barbadoes, Lee, Prlirarnichi.
NEWPORT, JULY 30.—Arrived King William, MiraM:Clii.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 29.—Arrived the Bahamian, TizA.l, from
Calcutta. Orport,. the London, from Calcutta.
BRISTOL, JULY 30.—1 t blew a heavy gale yestcrda7 morn-
ing from S. to W., mid continued through the day ; tle ship.
ping in Kin?. Road drove, but without damage. The Marina,
bound to Odessa, put back with loss of both anchors. The
Thornton, of London, was driven on shore, but has been got off.
PENZANCE, JULY 29.—During a heavy gale last nigt and
this morning from W. S. W. to NV., the Gleaner, of Fowey,
and Racer, of Pathtow, sustained damage on the beach, where
they remaiu, one scuffled.

The R.askc, Bond°, from Bordeaux to Christiansand, w7s
wrecked on the Goodwin Sands on the 29th ult.
The Perseverance, Campbell, bound to Demerara, has put
back to Sh'gne, having been ashore.
The William, Kippan, Storey, from Quebec to Sunderland,
run on shore on the Isle of Orleans, on the 25th inst., and re-
mained with much damage.
The Vrow, Gesina, loaning to Berwick, was stranded in
Ameland on the 211 t inst. ; crew saved.
The Origimbo, bound to Baltimore, has put back to Liver-
pool,
after being on shore, and must discharge.
London, England, 1837-07-31

LACKWOO D'S EDINBURGH
MAGAZINE,

No. CCLXII., for AUGUST.
cowTENTs:--

I. Sonnet to the Queen—ll. Prisons and Per.itentiarieg in
France—lll. London and Rome—lV. The British Legion—V.
The Literary Remains of Isaac Tomkins, Gent., communicated by
Peter Jenkins, his Literary Executor—Vl. The World we Live in.
No. 10—VII. The Greenwood Shrift —VIII. The late Commer-
cial Crisis—lX. Notes of a Naturalist—X. The Elections—Xl.
Passages from the Diary of a Late Physician. The Last Chapter.
—The Destroyer.
William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh ; and T. Caul],
Strand, London.

A IT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE
for AUGUST, pries One Shilling, contains—
Lockhart's Life of Sir Walter Scott—A. Will of One's Own
Public Affairs—Lod Durham—Who Governs? a Tale—A Tale
of the Back Stairs—Wrongs of the Caffre NNdon—A Day in the
West of Ireland—Letter from 0. P. Q.—The Pediment or
" Fronton" of the French Pantheon—The Sorcerer's Last Chant
and other Poems—Literary Register—Political Register.
William Tait, Edinburgh ; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., Lon-
don ; and John Cumming, Dublin.

Flt A-S E R foi AUG
cont ai
1. New Features in the Spanish;
Contest.
2. Genius Triumphant. By
Richard Hewitt.
3. Ode on the Death of Wil-
liam IV.
4. Blue Friar Pleasantries. No.
VI. Lubin's Log. No.
VII. Modern Times. No.
VIII. A Dinner Party.
No. IX. Some Account
of the Natural and Arti-
. ficial History of Corks.
5. Principles of Police, and their
application to the Metro-
polis. '
Jamas Fraser, 215, R

UST price Half-a-Crown,

6. Three Play Things. By
Bulwer, Butler, Harper.
7. May Carnival at Exeter
flail.
8. Melange from the Journal
and Notes of an Employe.
9. Prometheus Bound. From
lEschylus. By T. Aledwin.
10. Cooper's " England."
11. Rough Sketches afloat, No.

It The Lientennnt.
12. Irons on Final Causes.

13. Two Sonnets for August. By
Sir Morgan O'Doherty,
Bart.

Legent-street, London.

s PORTIN G INTE LLIGENCE.

LANCASTER RACES.—WEDNESDA r.
Maisten Plate of 501., the gift of the Duke of Hamilton.
Mr. Metcal:e's h. c. Pompey, 3 yrs Turner I 1
Mr. Tinling's ch. C. Richard, 4 yrs
Mr. Robinson's ch. g. bihirk, 6 yrs
Mr. Arrowsinith's br. f. Frill, 4 yrs
A Sweepstakes of 20 !ors. each, h. ft., for colts was walked over
for.

A Gold Cup, or piecs of Plate, by subscribers of 10 sovs. each,
p.p., with 50 SUN'S. added, was walked over for.
Members' Plate of 50/.

Lord Stanley's gr. c. Pal-011es, 3 yrs Kirkby 1 1
General Sharp's ch. g. Sadek, 4 yrs

THU ?SADA Y.
Sweepstakes of 20 soya. each, with 20 added.
Mr. J. Smith's ch. a, Aimwell Cartwright 1
Lord Stanley's ch. f. Rodora, by Fel• 2
Mr. J. W. Patten's br. c. Pyramis
Her Majesty's Plate of 100 gumeas.
Lord Stanley's ro. c. Pprolles, 3 yrs Kirkby 1 2 I
Mr. Arrowsmith's hr. c.Wrestler, 3 yrs 0 3 2
Mr. Wilkins's b. f. Modesty, 3 yrs .. 0 1 3
Mr. Metcalfe's b. c. Pompey, 3 yrs ... 0 4 4
Mr. Mier's eh. m. Saccharina, aged 2 (Us
London, England, 1837-07-31

I\l- 14.003.

NATIONAL :MAGAZINE:—The First Num-
ber of this Monthly Periodical will be published August Ist,
contai ling Original Tales by Popular Writers, Reviews, &e., and
illustrated with Two splendid Lithographic Engravings on India
Paper, by Brandard.
Published by W. Edwards, 12, Ave Maria-lane. To be had of
all Booksellers.

This day was published, 7s. boards,
TURNPIKE ROADS.
THE GENERAL TURNPIKE ROAD
ACT, with Notes, Forms, and a copious Index.
By JOHN. TIDD PRATT, Esq. Barrister.at-Law.
London : Shaw and Sons, 137 and 13 3, Fetter-lane, publishers of
the books and farms of the Poor-law Commission.

Just Published, 55.,

MARRIAGES.
THE ACTS for MARRIAGES and REGI-
STRATION, 6 and 7 William IV., c. 85 and 86, with the
Act 7 William IV., .c. 1, and the Act just passed, Victoria 1., c.
22, with Explanatory Notes and a copious Index.
By WILLIAM EAGLE, Esq.,
• Of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law,
Author of " The Practical Treatise on the Law of Tithes."
London : Shaw and Sons, 137 and 138, Fetter-lane.
London, England, 1837-07-31

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS

In Ireland the work goes bravely on : the popular
enthusiasm for the cause of the Queen and Reform is
at its height. In all directions the triumph of the
people is accomplishing, and most confidently do we
calculate upon an increase of from ten to twelve Mem-
bers to the ranks of the Reformers. It is, however,
with sorrow and disgust we are compelled to announce
that in one district, and that a county in which the
Liberal interest, if not broken by treachery, must be
omnipotent, the bright and cheering prospect presented
by the rest of Ireland may possibly be marred. In
Galway—Catholic Galway—which has hitherto dis-
tinguished itself by sending to Parliament such men as
Martin and Bodkin, the active, honest, and unflinch-
ing champions of the people, the Queen's Government
is about to receive a shock, the cause of Ireland to
be retarded, and that fine county to be disgraced

by being represented by men holding sentiments re-
pugnant to those of the great mass of the constituency.
Our readers will naturally ask from what baneful
cause all this mischief will proceed----whether from the
rampant and successful bribery of the Tories, from the
corruption and debasement of the people, or from
the fierce intimidation of the landlord. Alas
there is something more deadly to the cause of liberty
than bribery, and more ruinous than intimidation—we
mean the treachery of friends. Will our readers be-
lieve us when we announce to them that this blow to
the cause of a popular Government is about to be
struck by a hand hitherto considered pure and spot-
less ? Will it be credited that Lord Clanricarde, the
eloquent denouncer of his country's wrongs, the fore-
most assailant of the Orange faction, whose intrepid
denunciation of the horrors soon to attend the
revival of its baneful sway has earned for himself
the attachment of his countrymen, is about to act a
part (and this on the spur of some petty provocation,
that a high mind would disdain to acknowledge), of
the most transcendent treason to the cause he has
London, England, 1837-07-31

THE FUND6.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
We extract the subjoined from the Buenos Ayres Gazette
received'['ireto
standardthe
of
revoltl:
is again unfurled in the Oriental
State, which, after the late convulsions it had suffered, was
just beginning to recover from the effects of the injury inflicted
on its rising prosperity. Don Rivera and his followers, un-
awed by the fatal result of their last attempt against the legal.
Government of their country, have again assailed it in junc-
tion with a band of foreigners, and thus fresh miseries aro
about to be entailed on a land which needs only peace to
make it happy.".

The ilontevideo Journal or the 6th inst. says,—
" The news from the frontier comes to the 2d instant, and
confirms the previous intelligence of an approaching invasion•
It appears certain that the territory cf the Republic has been
trod upon by the rising of the rebels, who had fled to con-
ceal their ignominy in the country of the foreigners."
London, England, 1837-07-07

THE POOR RATE IS VERY LOW.

The Lands are divided by thriving quickie hedges, and there is
a never failing supply of water.
Particulars may be had 21 days prior to the Sale, at the Wheat
Sheaf, Daveniry ; White Horse, Toweester ; King's Head, Co
ventry ; George Hotel, Northampton; the Dun Cow and Green
Man, at Dunchurch ; of Mr. Clarke, Solicitor, No. 41, Queen's-
square, Bloomsbury ; and in Covent-garden.
London, England, 1837-07-07

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

ISIR,—The article in the " Monthly Repository" on the
I" Female Sovereigns of England when Young," from the
(graceful pen of Leigh Hunt, is remarkable for several feli.
Ic''itous quotations. Among them are the following, with the
Editor's ingenious translations, or rather versions :-
1 " Nostra vita, nostra salute in questa
Vittoria resuscitata si conosce," &c.
" Our life, salvation, all that kills the Tories
In this Victoria takes new lease and glories."
" Si rara jugo Victoria sedit,
Nil ibi majorum respectus, gratia nulla
Umbrarum." •
" Let but this rare Victoria fill the throne,
And all respect for ancestors is gone,
All care for shadows."

The following lines have sprung (collaterally perhaps)
From these quotations : whether they shame their descent, it
is for you to determine. J. H. F.
VICTORIA,

" Donna
Ricca di tutto quel valor the possa
Esser fra quante al mondo portin gonna."—A RIOSTO.
Thousands of hearts in wham the antique flame
Of unrespeetive lot alty burn'd dim
Wake at that word and joyfully retrim
The faded fire in thy auspicious name :
Fondly the nations watch their morning star;
Nor less, that by its pure and healthful beams
Like shadows that oppress in troublous dreams,
That execrable shape is driv'n afar.
Shadow of the grim feature that of late
Put on the likeness of a puny crown,
Darken our path no more, fur England's fate
Cries out aloud to avert the imaginings
Of thy foul brood—vultures with new-plumed wings,
Gathering, should our young, glorious day go down.
London, England, 1837-07-07

THE QUEEN.

KENSINGTON, THURSDAY EVENING.—The Duchess of Nor-1
thumberland visited her Majesty this afternoon.
At five o'clock her Majesty's open landau, preceded by two
outriders, drew up at the garden entrance to the Princess
Sophia's apartments, but her Majesty did not enter it until a
quarter to six o'clock. The Queen was accompanied by,
Prince Charles and the Princess of Leiningen, and Baroness
Leltzen. We are happy to say her Majesty looked exceed-
ingly well, and appeared to be in high spirits. The Royal
party drove a considerable distance down the Harrow-road,
and returned to the Palace about twenty minutes past sevcnj
o'clock.

The Princess Sophia and the Duke of Sussex also took air-
ings this afternoon. His Royal Highness will, it is under-
stood, leave here to-morrow morning for Windsor Castle.
This afternoon the western road has been crowded with
equipages and stage coaches, filled with persons proceeding to
Windsor to be present at the lying in-still• •f his late Majesty)
to-morrow. A large body of the Metropolitan Police of the A,
B, and C divisions, will Froceed thither this afternoon, in five
large covered vans.
London, England, 1837-07-07

NEAR to RICHMOND—ON the BANK of the THAMES

-VIIt. GEORGE ROBINS has been honoured
I by Instructions from the Owner to SELL by PUBLIC
AUCTION, at the Mart in London, on TUZSDAY Next, July 11,
at Twelve o'clock, the
SPLENDID AND UNIQUE VILLA,
so long and so justly celebrated in History as the
CLASSIC SEAT OF THE COUNTESS OF SUFFOLK,
who numbered amidst her literary friends and inmates
THE POETS GAY, SWIFT, AND POPE.
It is most happily placed in the centre of a
PARK-LIKE DOMAIN OF FIFTY ACRES,
and its close approximation upon the Thames adding varied ehurms
to this DISTINGUISHED VILLA.
Its Ornamental Timber secludes it from public gaze. It has for
a many a long year been familiar to the Fashionable World as-
MARBLE HILL;_
_ •

.and for a lengthened period of time has uniformly been the sojourn
of the Nobility and those who hold an elevated position in society,
as well as the Literature of that brilliant age. Re-tracing, our steps
we learn that
" LORDS BURLINGTON AND PEMBROKE"
DESIGNED THE HOUSE;

•
Lord Bathurst and 11r. Pope
LAID OUT THE LAWNS AND PLEASURE GROUNDS
GAY, SWIFT, AND ARBUTHNOT,

Constituted themselves
SUPERINTENDENTS OF THE HOUSEHOLD.
Lady Suffolk spent most of her leisure hours in this delightfulspot,
`and eac
Th suEcFASTIcee DIOUS Fdin visit rendered her more
ORMALITY, reluctant to leaveMOßE it, for
H
INTOLERABLE TRACASSERIES OF THE COURT."
The architectural form, without pretending to claim a first sta-
Ition with a fastidious artist, is still worthy of imitation by many
of the new school, and within there is a combination of taste and
icomfort that may safely challenge a comparison. It is
I ON THE GRAND SUITE OF APARTMENTS

that the writer would fain especially direct first attention. The
approach is by a splendid staircase of Aid oak, leading to the
principal rooms, the Itiors of which are of mahogany, and the fit tings-
lop are throughout no less distinguished for splendour than pure am
junsophisticated taste. 'they are adorned by
MATCHLESS PICTURES OF RUBENS,

with portraits of many of
GEORGE.TIIE SECOND'S BEAUTIES.

The seconcary apartments are of a character that is in strict
miser], and harmonize well ; and the domestic arrangement is st
wrfect that nothing is left to' be desired. The out-offices are o
Teent erection, and most complete.
London, England, 1837-07-07

(FOLK t CIRCULAR.

The Queen gave audiences yesterday to the Duke of Arg:,
Ind Viscount Melbourne, at Krmsington Palace.
The Princess Augusta and the Duchess of Gloucester
visited the 13, incess Sophia Matilda on Wednesday, at 11(
residence on Blackheath. The Princess Augusta dined wit,
the Duchess of Gloucester, at Gloucester-house, last evenin'
The portrait of his late Majesty, painted by Sir Thorns
Lawrence, was removed yesterday from the Queen's hous,
St. James's, to the Queen's lodge in Bushey Park.
The tickets to witness the funeral ceremony of his late Ms
jesty in the north aisle of St. George's chapel, have been dis
tributed by the Earl Marshal to the different public depart
ments, and a large number have been given to the Dean an,
Chapter of Windsor. The few tickets for the organ gallery
have been given to her Majesty's Ministers, and other noble
m,.'n and 'gentlemen connected with the Administration. Tht
tickets for the lower court of the Castle have been distributes;
by the Lord Steward of her Majesty's Household.
Mr. George Duncan, of Dundee, Mr. Shiell, and Mr. G.
Miller had an interview with Viscount Melbourne yesterday
in Downing-street, on the subject of the Dundee Water Bill.
Despatches for the Earl of Gosford, Governor of the Ca-
nadas, and for Sir Francis Head, Lieutenant- Governor of '
Upper Canada, were sent off last evening from the Colonial-
office.

Lord Albert Conyngham had an interview with Viscount
Melbourne yesterday.
, The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yester-
day. Dr. Adams was heard in Armstrong v. Huddleston
( Prerogative Court of Canterbury); the case was adjourned.
' The Lords of the Committee present were Lord Brougham,
Mr. Baron Parke, Mr. Justice Bosanquet The Judge of the
Admiralty Court, the Judge of the Prerogative Court, and the
Chief Judge in Bankruptcy. The Hon. W. Bathurst was
the clerk of the Council in waiting.
WINDSOR, JULY 6.—Prince George of Cambribge, at-
tended by Colonel Cornwall, and the Queen Dowager's bro-
ther, the Duke of Saxe Meiningen, attended by Barons de
Munchhausen and De Gemmingcn, returned to the Castle
yesterday for town. Several of the Lords and Grooms in
waiting, and the Gentlemen Ushers of his late Majesty, ar-
rived here thi, afternoon to attend the approaching solemni.
tics.

The choir part of the Chapel, including the communion, is
now covered with black cloth, and the vault was opened this
morning.
Nothing certain is kr.own with respect to the presence of
the Queen Dowager in the Royal pew or closet in St.
George's Chapel on Saturday evening ; but, should her Ma-
jesty attend, she will leave the Castle by the north terrace,
and pass through Dr. Keate's prebendal house into the great
cloisters, and thence to the closet, the whole of the way en-
tirely private.
London, England, 1837-07-07

LARDNER'S CYCLOPIL'DIA.—No. 92.

The Number before us of this valuable Miscellany
'contains a series of essays on the natural history and
classification of birds, accompanied by a variety of,

;illustrative mood-cuts. Mr. Swainson is the author,
'and evinces in every page a thorough acquaintance
'with, and love of, his subject.
London, England, 1837-07-07

NEAR TO GLASTONBURY, SOMERSET.

CAPITAL VILLA RESIDENCE, ENCIRCDED BY A
DOMAIN OF FORTY ACRES OF RICH PASTURE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,

At the Auction Mail, on TUESDAY, August 1, at Twelve, in One

Lot,

A N exceedingly eligible FREE EIOLD ESTATE,
E 1 situate in the most

DELIGHTFUL PART OF SOMERSETSIIIRE,
,sithin seven miles of THE CITY OF WELLS,
and only 12 miles from Bridgewater ; it comprehends

A RESIDENCE OF IMPORTANCE,
London, England, 1837-07-07

lan:1 between the road to Southam from Daventry.

A COMPACT LITTLE GRAZING FARM,
EIGHTY-SEVEN ACRES OF SUPERIOR LAND,
lying well together in Six Inclosures.
AS A STOCK FARM

it cannot be surpassed. " Facts are stubborn things." And as it
is capable of carryin
NINE
SCORE OF SHEEP,

AND FORTY BULLOCKS,

upon a limited quantity, the value of the soil will no longer be pro-
blematical. It is in the occupation of Mr. Hincks, whose family
have sojourned here for nearly half a century. The value for many
a long day has been
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN POUNDS.

It has been latterly reduced (as a temporary measure) to 185
Pounds; the probability of a speedy return to old Prices will be
strengthened by these additional facts.
IT IS ENTIRELY EXEMPT FROM TITHE, AND
London, England, 1837-07-07

VICINITY OF EXETER.

R. GEORGE libliiNS has been favoured by
the instructions of

SIR JOHN SAWLE GRAVES SAWLE, Bart.,

Ito Sell or Let

THE DISTINGUISHED MANSTONI
PARK AND PLEASURE GROUNDS,
denigrated BARLEY HOUSE,
ioily half a mile off.
THIS SPLENDID EDIFICE

ris the great Lion of
DEVON'S FAVOURITE CITY ;
'lndeed, there is nothing in the vicinity which can approach or yen
(tare to compete with it. The architectural form, which is
OF THE DORIC ORDER,
may safely challenge a comparison. It presents a most imposing
-
`front, erected of solid stone, with a chaste portico and colonnade. 1
I The accommodation throughout the interior is so perfect as to
[leave n9thing'ito be desired : the most fastidious would be puzzled
Ito find a single fault.
In erecting this delightful abode, expense has been accounted a
secondary consideration ; and it is manifest that exceedingly good
taste has presided over every department. The several Room;
and the floors are all finished in wainscot. From the principal
!rooms the views over the city are quite delightful. The public
buildings are immediately brought into contact ; while
THE BEAUTIFUL RIVER EXE
!enlivens and diversifies the scene.

It Is not easy to say what may have originally been contemplated
by the worthy Baronet, but one thing is as clear as the Sun at
`noon-day, that
" THE INDEPENDENT MEMBER FOR EXETER"
London, England, 1837-07-07

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 6.—Her Majesty's ship Princes
Charlotte, with the flag of Admiral Sir Robert Stopford
sailed on Sunday morning for the Mediterranean.
Her Majesty's ship Seringapatam and Romney sailed oil
Monday for the West Indies.
Iler Majesty's ship Hazard went out of harbour on Wed-
nesday, and will sail in a few days in company with th
Partridge brig, for the river Gambia, to protect the Sene•
gal trade.
The Ariadne, coal depot, for Alexandria, was turned ow
of harbour on Wednesday, and will sail on the arrival of i
vessel with a draft of men for her from the River.
The Athol, troop ship, is ordered into harbour to bo
fitted, to take stores, &c., to the Mauritius.
Her Majesty's ships Pique, Hercules, and Castor, will
sail this morning for the north coast of Spain, where the,
%%ill be joined by the Inconstant, and the whole will the;
proceed for a three week's trial cruise.
The Edward, with emigrants for Quebec, has beer
brought into the harbour, the crew having refused to pro.
ceed, the vessel being in such an unsound state as to make
eight inches water an hour.
The Parmelia transport went out of harbour on Tues
day evening, and sailed for the north coast of Spain.
Ships in Harbour.—Britannia, Excellent, Partridge.
At Spithead.—Hercules, Pique, Castor, Hazard.
iSparrow, and the American frigate Independence.

PATENT LEVER WITCHES

silver double-bottom cases £6 O

With silver hunting cases
This celebrated construction (the most accurate en which
watch can be made) is offered, with the latest improvements
i. e. the detached escapement, jewelled in four holes, capped
hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial, and maintaining power
to continue going while winding up, at the above price, by
T. COX SAVORY,
Working Silver and Goldsmith, 47, Cernbill, London.
N.l3.—Second-hand Watches purchased in exchange.
London, England, 1837-07-07

VIOLET; OR, THE DANSEUSE.• 2 vols.

Fv. " A perfect revival of the genius of Inchbald."—Examiner.
XI.
THE DUCHESS OF LA VALLIERE AND MADAME
'IDE MAINTENON. 2 vols. -
Two noble historical tales, with so much only of the literature
„of romance as render& them more agreeable and touching."—
Nlessenger.
A COMPLETE TREATISE ON SHEEP.
oJust published, in Svo. , embellished and illustrated by very nume•
ITHE
0 roux Cuts various,t
STRUCTURE
c ruRE 01
eWOOLHEEP, and CURIOUS MICROSCOPIC VIEWS 0
s,, showing the characteristics and value of the fleeces of dif
&u.!ferent breeds.
r

Price 10s. 6d. in cloth and lettered.

Their Breeds, Management, and Diseases. y.
By the Author of
" The Horse." To which is added, THE MOUNTAIN SHED.
HERD'S MANUAL.
VLondon.: Published under the superintendence of the Society for
the Diffusion 1
ernest er-row. of Useful Knowledge, by Baldwin and Cradock, Pa-

r The Twenty-fourth Edition, with additional Cases and Remarks, '
--, illustrating the Danger and Absurdity of
7ls. relying on Internal lAle
0.
dieines as a Sole Means of Cure.—Price
111 RACTI C A L OBSERVATIONS on STRIC-
cIa r
-
TURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommend-
ing ing an improved system for their treatment a ndcupor er
t;aniltlucsatsreast,ini
ig;
its efficacy by numerous remarkable and highly i .
'Aotne of which 6 0
Strictures of from ten 10 twenty years' duration hay,
been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereb
fully established over every other method hitherto practised
By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D.,
42, Great Marlborough-street, Regent-street.
Printed for the Author : and sold by Onwhyn, 4, Catherine
I, street, Strand : Hays, 248, Regent-street ; W. Marsh" 145,0x-
rford-street ; M‘Phim, Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs Sutherland,
; S:alton-street, Edinburgh; J. Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange; and
by all 13ooksellors in town and county
"We y.
earnestly recommend the cases related by Dr. Courtena)
to the perusal of such of our readers as are afflicted with the corn-
., plaints which the author has made the subject of these observations.
. Several instances arc adduced of the recovery of perfect health from
' states which were considered hopeless by practitioners of eminent,
T
talents and very
extensive
usiCaonudrtjeundaiyelsoupsroafpesplsiicoantalionsktioll,thaenid congratulate him
e severe „. oefaputiantiiiosnguoefeeDisrf. experience. We entertainerteheanhdigohfteesnt
diseades."—EuropeariAlagasine
5e55e.......--
London, England, 1837-07-07

IN WARWICKSHIRE, THREE MILES FROM
DAVENTRY,

A SNUG LITTLE GRAZING FARM, FREE FROM

TITHE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, London, on Titoitsmtr, the 20th July, at
Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot, by Direction of the Mortgagee,
and under a Powor of Sale,
ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
situate about three miles beyond DAVENTRY, remove,'
a little from. the
" HIGH HOLYIIEAD MAIL ROAD."
It is situate in the ,
RURAL VILLAGE OF FLECKNOE, . _

It consist: of
London, England, 1837-09-01

THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY

CORN EXCHANGE.

The arrivals of all descriptions of Grain this week are small,
and cf Flour moderate. The weather being still changeable,
causes higher prices to be demanded for all sorts of Grain.
Wheat has obtained 2s. to 3s. per quarter advance on Mon.
day's prices, but is not dearer than Wednesday. For Barley,
Beans, and Pease, rather higher rates are asked, but few sales
made. Oats continue in fair demand, and are Is. per quarter
dearer than Monday. Ship pal eels of Flour are full 2s. per
sack dearer than Monday.

• AIIItsVALS.
Who'd. I Barley.
English
j•
• 2,920 qrs. 1,330 qrs.,

Oita. I Flour.
80 cgs 4,250 •ack.
4,54 u
5,1;40

Iri:h

F.reigu,... ......... ...I 1,120
London, England, 1837-09-01

S A ILINGS

An. 25. Will-o' the-Wisp cutter, Sir R. Harland, Bart.,
for Ipswich.
24. Turquoise cutter, Sir Hyde Parker, Bart., for
France.
26. Columbine cutter, J. 11. Smith Barry, for Co-k.
27. Rostellan schooner, G. T. French, Esq , for Cork.
Crusader schooner, R. Meiklani, Esq., for Torquay.
Nymph cutter, J. Bayley, Esq , for Dover.
Amulet ditto, J. Meikiam, Esq., for Torquay.
Harriett ditto, G. W. Heneage, for Southton.
London, England, 1837-09-01

DIED.

On the 28th ult., in Great Cumberland-place, Louisa, wife of J.
Hepburn, Esq., of Tovil Place, Kent.
On the 26th ult., at Great Ealing, Peter Barlow, late of Token-
house-yard, aged 76.
On the 27th ult., at Kennington, aged 70, Elizabeth, relict of
Mr. J. H, Her.

On the 22d ult., at Barton-umler-Needwood, aged 75, Sarah.
relict of the late M. Bass, of Burton-upon-Trent.
On the 25th ult., at Hammersmith, aged 64, Sarah, daughter
of the late Rev. W. Chilcott, formerly a Minor Canon of windsor,
and one of the preachers at Eton.
On the 28th ult., at Alitcham-green, Surrey, Edwin Y"4
Bartley, Esq., of Buckingham-street Chambers, Strand, aged 4
On the 30th ult., at Rieman House, Wm-noon, Alfred Valent•ne'
youngest son of It, B. Pollard, Esq., aged 17. Soli'
On the 30th ult., at Acton, John, second son of Mr. 11.I ay,
Audley-street, Grosvenor-square, aged 21.

MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY.
Major-General—Sir J. W. Adams, G. C.l3•' E. I. Corup• Serv.
Bengal.
Captains—May, 41 F., at sea on passage from Madras ; Copley'altlß. Mr. Col. C., Gambia ; Muscat, It. Malta Fenc. Reg., 3•
~'
White, h. p. 40 F. ; Wilmot, h. p. Fish's Corps ; Rumann, n
4 Line 13n. Ger. Leg.
Lieutenants—Walton, F., Hurnee, Bombay ; Fleming' 26,..,F;
at sea ; M'Leroth, 38 F. ; F,-eemaii, R. Art., Coddisighani.
Ipswich ;0. Scott, late of It. Mar. ; Jenkins, p. I Dr. ,übilin ;
late of 4R. Vet. lin, Canada ; Lon worth, do. to do., F.;
Gooday, h. p. 18 F. ; Steele, do., Loughroa ; Baillie, h. P.
Dumas, h. p. 82 F. ; Barker, h. p. R. Afr. Corps, Halifax:
IL Cochrane, Unatt., Boulogne ; Schultz, h. p., 13runs. I„niserke,
Cornet and Ensign—Morris, 74 F., Stirling Castle ; -11
h. p. Bruns. Cay. ; Grant, late of 6 R. Vet. lin.
Paymaster—Green, 57 F., New South Wales.
Adjutant—M'Kinnon, h. p. 86 F., Fort William. Talbot'
Quartermasters.—Webster, h. p. 11 Dr., Canterbury ;
h. p. Somerset Fenc. Cay., Ileavitree.
Baa.ekmaster—E. Mockler, Carrick-onShannon. ,_, ne-
Medical Department—Surg. Broughton, 2d Life Gusirtomsist.
gent's-park ; Assist. Surg. Patterson, 74 E. St. Lueiti,hunter-
Surg. Dr. Tongue, h. p. 3 R. Vet. Bn. ; Assist. Surg•
mann, h. v, 3 Line Bn. Ger. Leg,

------ ,,,r a
London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOU•--'°,,uaitt
112, Strand, at Tho Sun Office, No. 11°.
of Mistdl4ol,..erriday, Sertember 1 183"
4 I*
Strand, in the e--
- --
London, England, 1837-09-01

NEW REIGN-SESSION 1637-35.

Price One Shilling,
PROSPECTS of the COUNTRY under the
NEW PARLIAMENT.
Also, just published,
1. SEQUEL of tlse POLICY of ENGLAND TOWARDS
SPAIN. 3s.
2.' VISCOUNT PALMERSTON on the CIVIL WAR in
SPAIN. Is. 6d.
3. STATE and PROSPECTS of BRITISH AGRICUL-
TURE. By WM. HUTT, Esq. Second Edition, 2s. 6d.
" Only let Mr. Hutt's Pamphlet find its way into the farmer's
houses, and the delusions of a quarter of a century will Yaniiils in
another year from all capable and dispassionate minds."— New
Monthly Magazine.
4. CAMBRIDGE and Ito COLLEGES, with their ABUSES.
By B. D. WALSH, M. A., Fellow of Trinity. Second Edi-
tion, 3s. sa.
James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers.

THE SEPTEMBER NUMBER OF
THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL,
AND NAVAL AND MILITARY MAGAZINE,
Contains, among other interesting Articles :
A Run to Calais. Fragments of the Peninsular War.
A Biographical Sketch of Captain Burgos—Badajoz.
Dampier. Peter Pivott's Letters from New
Roman Roads. Brunswick to his Friends at the
A Song of Waterloo. Depot.
Retreat upon Portugal in 1812. The Kaffir War. No. 7.
Stories of Greenwich. Popular History of the Steam
An Inn Adventure. Engine (conqluded).
Dick Swift, the Ocean Racer.
With all th. Naval and Military Intelligence of the Month.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, Is, Great Marlborough-street.

Is, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET, Sxrr. 1.
M
R. COLBURN has just published the following
NEW WORKS :

I.
UNCLE HORACE. By Mrs. S. C. HALL, Authoress of
" Sketches of Irish Character," "The Buccaneer," &c. 3 vols.
I I.
THE SPAS OF GERMANY. By Dr. GRANVILLE, Au-
thor of " Travels to St. P.tsrsburgh," See. S vols. Svo., with 113
Illustrations.

•
STOKESHILL PLACE; or, the MAN of BUSINESS. By
Mrs. GORE, Authoress of " Mrs. Armytage,!! " Mothers and
Daughters," &c. 3 vols.

Iv.
TRAVELS IN CIRCASSIA, KRIM TARTARY, &e., in
1836-7, including a Steati Voyago down the Danube. By ED-
MUND SPENCER, Esq. 2 role. Svo., with nap aall nume-
rous Illastrations.
London, England, 1837-09-01

BIRTHS.

On the 29th ult., at Holloway, Mrs. Thomas R. Kemp, of a sae.
On the 29th ult., at Springfield, Upper Clapton, Mrs. William
Marshall, of a daughter.
On the 30th ult., the lady of H. P, Capreol, Esq., of Stamford'
street, of a daughter.
On the 27th ult., at Warham Rectory, Norfolk, the lady of th°
Hon. and Rev. T. Keppel, of a son.
On the 2.9 th ult., at Woburn-park, Surrey, the Hon. Mrs. Lecke
King, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On the 29th ult., at St. Mathew's Brixton, Henry John Keith,
Esq., to Cicely, youngest daughter of the late A. Nelson, Esq.
On the 31st ult., at St. Margaret's Church, Westminster, B.
Marwood Kelly, Esq., Captain R.N., grandson of the late At thur
Kelly, Esq., of Kelly, Devonshire, to Mary Ann, only child, of IL
Price, Esq , of Highfields Lodge, Wythyham, Sussex, and Duke-
street, St. James's-park.
London, England, 1837-09-01

Q UEEN- S Q UA RE,

Edward Longfoi d, a respectably attired young man, de-
scriped as a captain, was yesterday placed at the bar,
charged on a warrant with haring illegally pawned a teles-
cope and other articles, the property of Mrs. Anne Bur-
rage, of Chelsea. The prisoner was remanded to give time
for further inquiry.
London, England, 1837-09-01

HEREFORD RACES.—WynNzsair.

The Gold Cup, value NI., added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sors. each.
About two miles and a half.

Mr. Bristow's br. c. Doctor Slop, 4 yrs ...Cheswas •1
Mr. E. Griffiths's br. g. Rambler, 6 yrs 2
Mr. Farmer's ch. c. Latona. 6 yrs
The Foley Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with .20 added. Heats, about
a mile and a half.

Mr. B. Davies's Merry Lass, 3 yrs... ......... ...R. White 2 1 1
Mr. Patrick's Tenbury, 5 yrs
Mr. Parker's gr. g., 5 yrs
The Farmers' Plate of 50 sows. Heats, once round and a distance.
Mr. Bosley's Rustic, aged J Hatton 4 1 1
.
Mr. Owen 's Charity, aged 2 3 '2
Mr. Smith's Gorst Bush, 3 yrs
Mr. Hall's Collington Lass, 6 yrs 3 4 dr
Mr. Beach's Wild Boy, aged

BECCLES RACES.—Wzinnunir.
The Town Plate of 501. Heats, two miles and a distance.
Air. Pettit'i br. c. Alenas, 4 yrs Owner 1 1

Lord Suffield's ch. h. Turban, 5 yrs
Mr. Ellis's b. f. Miss Sophia, 3 yrs .. .. 2 3
Mr. Jeuney's eh. f. Lady Day, 4 yrs 3 dr

Ay L,
Mr. Sandiford's br. g. Merton, 6 yrs

4 dr

A Sweepstakes, with 10 sovs. added, heats once round and a
distance, was won in two heats by Mr. Peirson's gr. g. Dwarf,
beating Mr. Gilbert's b. g. Grapeshot, and another.
A Handicap Hurdle Race, with 10 sovs. added, once round and
a distance, was won in two heats by Mr. Henry Smith's Saccha-
rine, beating Leary Cove, Roan Billy, and another.
London, England, 1837-09-01

MAR YLEB ONE.

Yesterday Thomas Willis, alias the " rummy kid," was
placed at the bar, before Mr. HOSKINS, for final examina-
tion, on the charge of having stolen a quantity of valuable
plate, the property of Thomas Dowbiggin, Esq., Abercorn
Lodge, Maida Vale. The prisoner, who repeated that he
had found the property taken from him, was committed
for trial.
London, England, 1837-09-01

TAI7"S MAGAZINE.

The literary department of Tait is capital this
month. The feast of the Poets is a feast indeed—a
banquet from which no reader, no matter what may
be his tastes so he have taste at all, can' rise disap-
pointed. If he prefer the stern but unavailing pa-
triotism of the last of the Tribunes, to the dignified
martyrdom of the most eloquent but vainest of the
Consuls, he has only to turn from the Tomb of
Cicero to the triumphal chair of Rienzi—the boast,
the idol of regenerated Rome. If he would behold
the harrowing contrast produced by the working of
a system, which teems hourly with weal and woe,
independently of the will of the objects of
its bountiful and baleful influences, the lines on a
" Beggar"—a Lazarus at the door of a second ayes—
.will amply content him. " Tom Wabster's Farewell
to the Spulc," the ‘.‘.l.,ities suniesied to a Sott:sb
Mechanic on conversing with an exiled Irishman,"
and the " Song; for thel‘lasses," will find a response
• in the bOsoms of tens of thou,ands of those 'hq C):P.-
stitute the right arm oft,i jntl. - pp lovers of sell-
tioleut have a course especially provided for them•
selves ; and let us add, in justice to our Radical friend

Mil, that it would be no easy task to arrange a better.
The following lines are so expressive of feelings of
which we trust a majority of our readers are prepared
to confess the power, that we teadlly give them inser-
tion in our columns :
Faithful in fortune's darkest hour,
Till tit= our loves were dreams of youth l
'Twas then I f.•lt affection's powcr,
'Twas then I proved thy bosom's truth.
Ye;, when I sec the gushing tear
Bedim the eye that thrill'd before,
I feel that thou indeed art dear,
And love thee—love thee more and more.
Waked from a soft Elysian trance
To life's severe reality,
fiad in thy mare pensive glance
A deeper, tmert,r sympathy.
Our griefs, as from one fountain. spring,
Now that our mutual joys are o'er—
Yes, not a sorrow time may bring,
But I shall love thee more and more.
I'll.elasp thee yet— I'll elaSp thee yet,
Though passion's burning hour is past,
Nor breathe one accent of regret
That the bright moments fled so fast :
Nay, the more dark the sky may be,
And the more loud the storm may roar,
The closer will I cling to thee,

And love thee—love thee more and more.
Thus far together have we come—
Nor he the hope, the forayer supprest,
That we may reach our long last home
Together, and united rest.
But should my fate be first to die,
While Death stands beck'ning at the door,
I'll turn to thee, and faintly sigh,
I love thee—love thce more and more.
The " Massacre of Kringellen," final the Noise,
is one of the most animated I.fistmical ballads in the
language. But the eeet which it leaves on the mind
is not agreeable. There are means by which we can-
not contemplate with pleasure even the triumph of jus-
tice and patriotism. The reviews of " Lockhart's
Life of Scutt," and " Talfuurd's Life of Lamb,"
afe interesting summaries of those very popular works.
Of the political complexion of Tait we have spoktn
elsewhere in our columns of to-day.
London, England, 1837-09-01

ITALY.

Wo have not time to do more, in respect of the letter of
our Swig; Correspondent, which re arc about to subjoin;
than to direct to it the attention of our readers.

" LUCERNE, Ana. 27.—1 received this morning', a letter
written by a Swiss offie.er in the service of the Pope. It is
dated Ravenna, August 17. The following extract of it
will enable you to form an idea of what is now going on, or
about to take place, in Italy :
The insurrections which have lately occurred on va-
rious points of Italy, and the disturbances in Sicily, which
are said to have assumed a rather serious turn, have spread
alarm in the Roman States, where partial risings are every
moment apprehended. Our regiment, in garrison at Ra-
verme, has been supplied with ball cartridge, and received
orders i.n hold itself in readiness to march at a moment's
notice. The fear of the cholera has in some measure sub-
sided, and made way for more alarming (political) appre-
hensions. Events calculated to bring about new distur-
bances throughout Italy may be considered as imminent.
Let what will happen, we shell do our duty, and not belie
the old character of loyalty and bravery ever attached to
the Swiss name.
" ' P.S.—This instant our regiment hag been ordered to
_march to Forli, whence detachments are to be sent to dif-
ferent points, where popular movements are dreaded,'"—
Times.

Patridge shooting commences this day. There
is a Meat number of partridges in Norfolk, in fine condition.

PIiICLS VI SI OC Ks Tills
Bank Stoc" •>IIT4 11 I
3 per Cent. ,tee, ...... ..... 9-1...7, :2Tf,
3 per Cont. Cons 9l ..'it 'a !,2
3.44 per Cent. .. .. ,----
I)itto Red. ..... ... T 19% 10..) 9934 114 T
New 3Si per Ct Lt. 9'/liii,
New sper Cent.. -I
Bank 'Amy Alitalitte,q.et Dire 1
Jan. 5, IFa... l5 14 13-!0
Oct. In s%
.Tar.. 3, Scot
Jan. 5, 1,4,4,. -___l
Apro 4,7,, 1~ ........... -
J,r %. 1,470•••..• ••••
Oinnium

RICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
A tistnan !Wilds

Belgian 11,.11(.3

Litto Account
Brazilian Bcnas

Ditto A CCOU 11 t
fitieriJs Ayres Itonds
Dittn Account . ........
i,ll Bond. .......
Ditto Accc,int
Muria iiari lionas
Ditto Accour.i .....
Columbiln Bonds, !e2-t -

I)if.to Account
Bonds
Nlitta Account ....

fireek Bou +s ......
12itto Bands, I.:1S.

Ditto Account ........
51cuean Bonds, 5 per cent....
D,tto Account .....

Ditto 4i per cent. ..—.......

Oitto Account
Neapo

‘',i';.'''i;-
lh.-'.,?,\..t,-';,.-
'ilS's:,
London, England, 1837-09-01

THE METROPOLI7AN.

The " Parliamentary Portraits" are amusing
enough as sketches ; but unfortunately the people
sketched are not worth the time and trouble the writer

has bestowed on them. Who cares to know anything
about the minor stars of St. Stephen—whether they
be pale or ruddy, short or tali, young or old ? The
sketcher should fly at higher game. " Nelsonian

Reminiscences" are not so interesting as they have
been ; the details of the death of Abercrombie, father
of the present Speaker, on the plains of Egypt, are the
best poicions of them. ". Prose Sketches by a Poet,"
contain some good thoughts and stirring descriptions.
The " Backwoods of America" is the produCtion of
a writer well acquainted with his subject. The de-
scription of a journey into the woods is as dramatic as
anythinLr, in Dr. Bird's late clever tale " Nick of the
Woods." On the whole, the Number is a good one.
London, England, 1837-09-01

THE FUNDS.

The Dutch mail has arrived of Wednesday's date, bring-
ing the Dutch prices. Two-and•a-Half per Cents., 521 to
9-16 ; Five per Cents., 1001 ; Spanish, 19.
Yesterday the Money Market continued in the same
state as for several days past. Yesterday was the weekly
meeting of the Bank Directors, and they were chiefly occu-
pied in their usual business.
Consols were rather heavy during yesterday, and closed
at 911 buyers for Money ; for the Account 5Y14 sellers—
opened this morning at 91i ; Money 911- ; Exchequer
Bills, 42 44 ; India Bonds, 45 47 ; Bank Stock, 2111 ;
India Stock, 2591 260.
In the Foreign Market, towards the afternoon Spanish
Active became very heavy, and receded about 11 per cent.,
owing to a report of unfavourable news from Madrid.
Spanish closed at 191 ex-Coupons, opened 19* 20 to 20* ;
Portuguese closed at 40, opened at..; 01 40* ; Three per
Cents., 26i ; Dutch Two-and-a-Hatrper Cents., 524.
The Jamaica packet brings 230,000 dollars.
HALF-PAST- ONE.

The Consol Market has rather given way since the early
part of the morning. Consols, which were 91 for Mo-
ney, and 91i it for the Account, may be quoted at present,
91 I Money, and 911 for the Account. This may be
attributed to the quantity of stock coining to market. Ex-
chequer Bills, 42 44 ; India Bonds, 45 ; Bank Stock, 211 ;
India Stock, 2592 260.
In the Foreign Market Spanish Active very heavy—done
at 19i with the Coupons, at present 19i ex-Coupons ;
Portuguese 391 ; Three per Cents., 26 ; Dutch Two-
and-a-Half per Cents., 52i.
Great anxiety is expressed for further information from
Madrid.

There is a further advance on Wheat of 3s. to-clay.
THREE O'CLOCK.

Consols for the Account, 91
THE FUNDS.—C.
BRITISH
Baal( Stock 9l I
3 per Cent. Red. (19.1 A
3 per Cent Cons 91%
3N, per Cent.
34 per Cent. Red 99 y
New 3V per Cent 99
1 per Cent. Assented
Dissented
Long Annuities to expire
Jas. 1860
Ort 185)
Jan. .....

i•
A)SING PRICES.
FUNDS.
Omni arn
ltulia Stock a 59)(
Ditto Ronda ...... ........ . ......
South Sea Stock
Ditto Old Annuities
Ditto New Annuities —
Fix. Bills, Moo/ ~1,0.
... 44 pi,
Ditto 500/ 44 pm
Ditto 51511 44 prn
Bank Stock for Opg.
India Stock for Act.
Consols for Act.
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Austrian, 5 per cent 105% Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent.
Belgian, 5 per cent Ditto, New Ditto 3ON.
Br. zilian Bonds
Poem.. A yres, 6 per colt. — ! Russian 11.nds, 5 per cent
Chili:in, ti per cent Ditto. sletallic
Colombian, ti per cent. — Spanish, 5 per cent 2O
Ditto, 1534
Danish, 3 per ceo' — Feccich, 5 pet cent
Greek Bonds, 1525.5 per cent. Exchang,
Nl:•xican, 5 per cent
Di to, ti per cent., 1.925 ....... Dutch, 21 per cent iIN,
re •uvian, 1f.:25, ft per cent ... !Mr°, 5 per cent .... 10•2,,