biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-09

COURT CIRCULAR.

Their Majesties gave a grand dinner last evening, at the
Palace at St. James's, to the Prince of Orange the Members of
the Royal Family, some of the Foreign Ministers and their
Ladies, and a select party of the Nobility and Gentry. The
party consisted of the Prince of Orange, the Duke of Sussex, the
Duchess of Kent, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, Prince
Leopold, Prince and Princess of Carolath, Princess Lieven, the
Netherlands Ambassador and Madame Feick, the Prussian
Minister and Baroness Bulow, the Duke of Buckingham Mar-
quisJ
of Worcester, Earl Howe, Countesses Aberdeen, ersey,
Bathurst, Munster, and Howe ; Lords Hill, Combermere, F.
Somerset, and Downes; Ladies. Clinton and F. Bentinek ; Sirs
W. &Gordon, W. Fremantle, G. Murray, C. Smith, and C.
Campbell ; and Count Munster.
The Band of the First or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards
attehded and perthrmed several pieces for the gratification of the
company during the evening.
Count Munster had an audience yesterday of the King.
The Duchess of Gloucester visited the Queen yesterday.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent and the Princess
Victoria, and their usual attendants, arrived at the King's
Palace, at Kensington, yesterday, from Claremont. The Royal
Duchess, attended by Lady Catherine Jenkinson, dined with
their Majesties in the evening.
Lord hill, the Commander of the Forces, visited Sir Robert
Peel yesterday.
Great activity prevailed last night in the Office of the Secre-
tory of State for the Home Department. The Under Seere-
taries, and the Chief, who had left, were sent for at a lute hour.
The Duke of Wellington arrived at the Home Office about
eleven o'clock, in consequence ofadespatch from Sir Robert Peel.
Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Military Secretary to the Commander
of the Forces, the Quartermaster-General, and Sir Richard
Birnie, the Chief Magistrate of police, were also in attendance at
the Home Office.
London, England, 1830-11-09

WoODtHORPE.

TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

In consequence of the very great demand for the Third Edition
of our Paper last night, we regret to state that some of our
Foreign Subscribers must be unavoidably disappointed on the
non.arrival of .‘ Tee SUN."

el!fik
."

LONDON,
:TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1830.

Ministers have not yet resigned, as stated in our
Paper of last night, but from the information we
possess, we have tittle doubt that within a few days,
perhaps hours, they will perform that act of justice
to their Royal master and his indignant subjects.
Our announcement may be considered premature,
but it will be found hi the end substantially correct.
It is to us matter of indifference who is in or out of
office ;—measures, not men, are the object of our
regard. Upon that principle we have hitherto sup.
ported the Duke of WELLINGTON'S Government in
all measures which were for the benefit of the commu-
nity; and we would still gladly continue that support,
were the Duke to bring forward questions calculated
to uphold the true. dignity of the Crown, and the
just interests of the nation. We can never forget
that it was to his 'Grace's timely exertions that the
success of Emancipation was mainly owing; still,
notwithstanding our admiration of the prudence
that yielded to such necessity, we cannot conceal
our wonder at the impolicy—not to any the har-
dihood—of his Grace, standing up in the House of
Lords and making that memorable, if not " insane"
declaration against Roforni—a question which now
convulses England, aye, and Sco►land too, from one
end to the other, with tenfold more energy than the
Catholic Question ever agitated Ireland.

Since writing the above we understand that a
Cabinet Council is summoned this afternoon, at
which, it is confidently stated, the Duke of WEE.
LiNOTON will announce to his Colleagues his determi-
nation to resign, and that afterwards he will pro-
ceed to his MAJESTY, and tender the Seals of Office.
His Grace dined last night with the KING, but left
the Royal Party before ten o'clock, and proceeded
to the Home Office, where he continued in delibera-
tion with Sir ROBERT PEF:L until one o'clock this.
morning.

The Lords of the Privy Council and the Judges
will assemble in the Exchequer Court on Friday
next, to nominate Sheriffs for the ensuing year.

Despatches have been received this mortiing from
France and the Brazils.

We direct attention to the very important debates
that took place last night in .either House of Par-
liament, particularly to the very emphatic warning
of Earl GREY—the manly observations of Messrs.
BROI.IGIIAM and HouttousE, and the extremely
absurd rhodomontade of the most Noble Marquis of
LONDONDERRY. hi. last " is really too bad."
Had we space we should offer a few comments on
the gratifying observations of Aldermen WAITIIMAN
and TitomPsos, on the subject of the Ciry'a loyalty.
But our limits forbid discussion.
London, England, 1830-11-09

WINTER, locum teneris CROWDER, Mayor.

ACOMMON COUNCIL, holden in the
Chamber of the Guildhall of the C,ty of London,
on Monday, the Bth day of November, 1830,
Resolved, That while this Court deeply regrets that any
circumstances should have occurred which, in the opinion
of his Majesty's Ministers, have rendered it advisable that
the visit of their Majesties to the Guildhall of this City
should i e postponed, this Court derives the most sincere
satisfaction from finding that his Majesty so strongly re-
cognises the devoted loyalty and affection of the citizens
of London, the unabated sincerity of which this Court
takes this the earliest opportunity of declaring.
Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Court, that nei-
ther riot nor commotion was to be apprehended had his
Majesty and his Royal Consort, our Most Gracious Queen,
condescended to honour the City of London with their
presence ; and that had ev;l-disposed and disaffected per.
sons made attempts to excite commotion or disturbance on
that occasion, the most perfect reliance might have been
placed on the good feeling and spontaneous exertions of
the great mass of the population of London to co-operate
with the civil power in effectually suppressing such at-
tempts, and preserving the public tranquillity.
London, England, 1830-11-09

HUNTER, locum tenens CROWDER, Mayor.

AT an ESPECIAL COURT of ALDER-
MEN, held on Monday, the Bth day of Novem-
ber, 1830, and in the first year of the Reign of William
the Fourth, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland, King, &e.

This Court Both hereby take the earliest opportunity of
informing their fellow-citizens that they most unequivo-
cally and decidedly disavow knowledge of any communi-
cation made to the Executive Government of the inability
of the Magistracy to preserve the peace of the Metropolis
on the Lord Mayor's Day, (which they are bound and
ready with their lives to maintain on all occasions), be-
cau-e they are quite satisfied of the complete efficiency of
the Police, and that the steps taken by the Magistracy to
increase the Civil Force were commensurate to the highly
important occasion of his Majesty's intended visit to this
great City; and they cannot but lament that any repre-
sentation should hive been made which has had the effect
of influencing the postponement of. his o.lajesty's visit to
his loyal City of London. WOOD rnoiti)E.
London, England, 1830-02-22

XXX.

INDEX, containing the Names and Geographical
Positions of all places in the MAPS of INDIA. In One
Vol. Dirno., price 10s. boards.

Just published, with a map, engraved by Sidney Hall, 6s.
bound and lettered,

HISTORY of FRANCE and NOR-
MANDY, from the Accession of Clovis to the
Battle of Waterloo.

By W. C. TAYLOR A• AI
•

Printed for Whittaker, Treaclier, and Co., Ave Maria-lane,

By the same Author,
The HISTORICAL MISCELLANY ; or Illustrations
of the most important periods in Ancient and Modern
History; with a particular account of the British Con-
stitution and Commerce, also of British Connection and
Commerce, with India. Illustrated with a Map, exhibit-
ing, at one ♦iew, the ancient and modern divisions of the
world. 4s. 6d. bound and lettered.

Also, an EPITOME of CLASSICAL GEOGRAPHY;
with Historical Notices of the most important Ancient
Nations. With nine Maps, engraved by Sidney Hall.
54. bound.

Just published, in 2 large 'vols. Bvo., containing 2,350
pages of close print, pries Us., in handsome cloth
boards,
A GENERAL BIOGRAPHICAL DIC.-
• TIONART. Br JOHN GORTON.
" This Dictionary is peculiarly valuable as .a work of tv.
femme for the general reader, on account of information
respecting prominent characters that have figured on the
stage of life, being more its object than an alphabetioal list
of individuals of vedette note and merit ; and upon this
ground particularly it has a skim to distinguished notice.
Impartiality is another recommendation, and, as far as
we have observed, this spirit is very creditably maintained
throughout."—New Monthly Magazine.
" It is email praise to say this Dictionary supersedes all
the prior compilations of the kind ; but we have consulted
a multitude of articles, and have been surprised at the ac-
curacy, versatility, and intelligence, which the► exhibit.
We must net omit to remark an important recommenda-
tion in a bulky book of reference—its-cheapness. Though
far more copious, and can ied down to a much later pe-
riod, we believe the work dues not exceed the price of the
i nperfect repertories of biographers. ".—Atlas.
Printed fer Whittaker, Treacber, and Co., Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1830-02-22

THE ARMY.

(From the Limerick Chronicle of Feb. 17.)
It has been intimated that no soldier having any sort of
claim to pension is to be proposed for discharge at the ap-
proaching reduction, unless absolutely worthless—which
will prevent any increase of the Pension List. The
limited service soldiers, who refuse extending their service
for life, without bounty, are likewise to be discharged, on
the principle that the country gets no adequate advantage
frOm the temporary services of men who can so readily
leave the army at their own pleasure. The average num
her of sickly and ineligible in each corps is understood to
be about twenty-five, but it is impossible to ascertain the
Dumber of limited service men, although they are accounted
for in the monthly returns sent to the Horse Guards; both
elaues cannot, however, exceed 5,000 men. Since 1827
every regiment has been kept 50 under its establishment,
which occasii.e.,a a decrease of ~000 ; and if the si,ck and
limited service men be added, the number of troops voted
last year can now be at once reduced 10,000 men without
the least inconvenience, leaving yet to be disposed of seve-
ral thousand over-aged and under-sized men, who have no
slain to pensions.
The Royal Artillery, Queen's Bays, 60th Rifles, and
62d regiments in this garrison, had a field-day yesterday,
at Newcastle.

The 60th Dragoon Guards, or Carbiueers, ut Dorches-
ter, are under orders to embark for Ireland.

The 12th, or Royal Lancers, at Edinburgh, are under
orders to embark for Ireland.

The Scots Greys and Queen's Bays replace the 6th
and 12th.

The Reserve Companies of the 2d, or Queen's Royals,
have removed from Shorncliffe to Chatham.
The Reserve Companies of the 31st Regiment have re-
moved from Dover to Chatham.
The Reserve Companies of the 44th and 48th Regiments
"'eve marched from Deal to Chatham.
The Service Companies of the Above four Regiments are
en the East India Establishment, and the movement to
Chatham is to facilitate the embarkation of detachments.
The Reserve Companies of the 73d Regiment are or-
&red to embark at Cork for Des'onport, to replse,e the
94tb Reserve.
The Reserve Companies of the 94th Regiment, at De-
vourtis will embark f9f C4Tic-i )Q replw tbv 713,4 Rperye,
London, England, 1830-02-22

BIRTHS.

On the 19th inst. at IS, Lower Belgrave-street, the
lady of George Arbuthnot, Esq., of a son.
On the ISth inst. in John-street, Berkeley-square, the
lady of the Hon. G. Talbot, of a son and heir.
On the 19th inst. the lady of G. Anderson, Esq., of
Welbeck-street, of a eon.
On the 19th inst. Mrs. John Jackson, Borough, of it
son, who survived but a few boars.
On the 18th inst. in fdyddelton-spare, Po/Avianles
Mrs. Belville, of a eon.
On the 16th inst. at Hawleigh, Suffolk, the lady of
Octaviut llanbury, Esq., of a eon.
MARRIED.
On the 18th inst. by special licence, at Mrs. Co:lolly%
Laura-place, Bath, by the Rev. F. Gardiner, Rector of
Coomb Hay, having been previously married by the Rev.
T. Brindle, Colonel Augustus Andrews, C.D., of the Hon•
East India Company's service, to Maria, daughter of tits
late Charles Conolly, Esq., f Midford Castle, souterset,
and of Lauri-place, Bath.
On the 18th inst. at St. George's, Hanover-vinare, the
Rev. R. W. Shaw, son of Sir John Shaw, Bart. of Ken..
ward, Kent, to Sophia, youngest daughter of the Hon*
Mrs. Cornwall, of Grosvenor-place.
_,4
On the 18th inst. at Godahning, the Rev. W.
D.D., Vicar of Holy. Rhood, Southampton, to Marie,
daughter of the late Rev. 11. Sunnier.
Wiggins,On e t l
Esq.,l9th picasertc.riaa,sittie nSry, to
Mary, St.
DIED.. Ge o lgo's, Hanover-square, .&
J. Lwi Req.,
As
eldest daughter of

On the 18th inst. in West-square, N. 13. Halbcd, Eitl.
at the age of 79.
On the 19th inst. Mr. Brennand, one of the chief clerk*
of the Bank of England, aged 74.
On the 17th inst. at Ware, Hefts, Jonathan Dickinson,
Esq., aged 74.
On the 18th inst. Ann, wife of W. Clarkam, Esi4i., of
Baldock.

On the 19th inst. Mr. Huguenin, of the Haymarket,
aged 82.

FLINTS, AND PUBLDSHED BT irIURDO YOUNG, A$
71 In Wain, lit, iIII I*
London, England, 1830-02-22

MAYOR'S COURT, Fzn. O.

A Jury was summoned to ascertain the value of
the leasehold interest of the claimants, John Walton
and John Cochrane Walton, in the preraises No.
14, Fish-street-hill, and the compensation to be
made to them as occupiers, for good will, improve-
ments, tenants' fixtures, and all loss, injury, or
damage, to be sustained by them for quitting pos-
session thereof on account of the execution of the
Act of Parliament 10th George IV., for improving
the approaches to London-bridge.
The claimants in this case are extensive toy-
dealers, and one fact came out in the course of the
trial which will be likely to excite much greater
competition in the toy-trade than at present exists.
Indeed, it would not be wondered at if the great
capitalists would suddenly embark in a business in
which such an enormous per centage is received
upon the articles, whether sold by whole-
sale or retail. The claimants sell by wholesale and
retail, and after notice was served upon them to quit
under the terms of the Act, they sent into the Com-
mittee a long formal account of their demand. In
this they state, that nine years of their lease is yet
unexpired,—that since 1822, when they took the
premises, which are very extensive and commodious,
their trade had trebled, and if they remained where
they were, they might calculate upon double their
present business before the expiration of the lease ;
that they attributed this increase to the situation
being a " complete sign facing the Monument ;"
that it was impossible, through the whole city of
London, to find premises equally capacious,
commodious, and commanding; and that to
the retail trade of the house a forced removal
would be complete annihilation—a trade which
produced from 100 to 300 per cent. profit. In
illustration of this fact, the claimants instanced one
article which they imported from Germany, (not
however naming it,) and sold for ready money at
from 150 to 250 per cent. profit. The mode of
averaging the profits was rather singular. They
judge from the sums drawn out of the trade to sup-
port two large establishments, and the increase of
property both in stock and surplus book debts. They
state that they are now the most extensive im-
porters in England, of French, German, and Italian
fancy goods ; and they conclude with a list of items
of their demand of three years' profit on their re-
tail, and one year's profit on their wholesale trade,
and a particular detail of their dealings with their
customers.—The following claims were made on the
part of Messrs. Walton :

X. B. d.
For the goodwill of the wholesale trade— 4,223 3 4
For the goodwill of retail ditto 6,150 9 6
For costs and charges of rem0va1........... 250 0 0
Expenses of valuation,and supporting claim 100 0 0

For the leas 2,
London, England, 1830-02-22

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Moniteur of Friday.)
(MON-OFFICIAL PART.)
PARIS, FEB. 18.—His Royal Highness the Duke
of Cumberland has arrived at Paris. His Royal
Highness has taken up his residence at the Hotel
Meurice till his residence at Versailles is ready for
his reception.
(From the lifessager des Chambres of Friday.)
PARIS, FEB. 18.—A letter from Valenciennes of
the 17th, says that the 17th Regiment of the Line
in garrison in that city is to make part of the expedi-
tion against Algiers, if it takes place; it is said that
the Hussars of Chartres will very likely he selected
for this expedition, in order to give their young and
illustrious colonel an opportunity to distinguish him-
self.

PARIS, FEB. 19.—1 t appears certain that the Duke
de Levis, four hours before his death, dictated to the
Duke do Ventadour, his son, a letter for the Dau-
phin, intended to support a memorial already pre-
sented to the King by the Noble Peer, in which he
painted the danger that would arise from pursuing
the system into which the present Ministry has led
the Monarchy. Let the people now accuse us of
sedition for having expressed plainly what has
escaped as a dying thought from the heart of one
of the most faithful servants of Royalty.
We learn that Le Globe has just been seized, and
the principal editor of that Journal has received a
summons to appear on the 24th instant. The
following are the principal articles of complaint
against him :
" Ist. Provocation, not followed by any effect, to
commit the crime of attack against the life of the
person of the King, and of the members of the
Royal' Family ; and of an attempt, with the object
of destroying or changing the Government, or the
order of succession to the throne, or to excite the
citizens or inhabitants to take arms against the
Royal authority.
" 2d. Attack against the rights which the King
possesses by his birth, those by virtue of which he
has given the charter, and against his constitutional
authority.
" 3d. Exciting to a hatred and contempt of the
King's Government.
" Which crimes result from the whole and the
several passages of the article published on the 15th
February, under the title of France and the Bour-
bone in 1830,' and are provided for, and punished
by, Articles 1 and 2 of the law of the 17th May,
1819, 86 and 87 of the penal code, 2 and 4 of the
law of the 25th of March, 1822, and the 14th of the
law of the 18th July, 1828."
FitExcu Penns, PARIS, Fan. 19.—Five per Cents.
109 f 45c. ; Four per Cents. 107 f. 55c.; Bank Stock,
1,9101. ; Naples Stock, 92f 70c. ; Spanish Rentes, 13};
Royal Spanish Loan, 871 ; Spanish Rente Perpetuelle,
69f. ie. Exchange on London—one month, 251. 70e. ;
three months, 25f. bsc.
London, England, 1830-02-22

XXIX.

GENERAL CHART from ENGLAND to CHINA,
including the Indian Seas ; inscribed to James Horsburgh,
F.R.S. &c. &c. On one large sheet, price 7s. 6d. ; or
on cloth bound, 10s.; or on sloth bound and coloured,
I Is. 6d.
London, England, 1830-02-22

COURT CIRCULAR.

Prince LEOPOLD came to town on Saturday, from his
residence at Claremont. His Royal Highness dined with
the Duchess of Kk:NT, at her apartments in the King's
Palace, at Kensington. The Prince and the Duchess
honoured the performance of the opera of La Cenerantola
at the Italian Opera-house, in the evening.
Divine service was performed yesterday morning in the
private chapel attached to the apartments of the Duchess
of KENT, in the King's Palace at Kensington, before the
Duchess of KENT, the Princess Vicroaza, and the whole
of their Royal Highness's Household.
Despatches were sent off on Saturday evening from the
Colonial Office for the Earl of BELNORT, the Governor of
Jamaica.

The Earl of ABERDEEN gave a grand dinner on Satur-
day evening at Argyll House, to a large party.
The Austrian Ambassador had a long conference with
the Duke of WELLINGTON, on Saturday, at the Treasury.
The Colombian Minister had an interview with the
Earl of ABERDEEN, on Saturday, at the office of the Se-
cretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
Earl BATHURST, the Earl of ROSSLTN, and the Cmax-
crumit of the EXCHEQUER had interviews with the Duk...
of WELLINGTON, on Saturday, at the Treasury.
The Archbishop of CANTIREUIT has removed to the
house in Richmond-terrace, recently occupied by Mr.
flusrissoN, where his Grace will remain while the Palace
at Lambeth is undergoing an extensive repair.
The Neapolitan and Range Town Ministers transacted
business on Saturday, at the office of the Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs.
Lord 'WALLACE transacted business at the Office of the
Board of Trade, on Saturday.
The Duke of WELLINGTON gave a grand dinner on
Saturday evening at Apaley House, to a numerous party of
the nobility and gentry.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1830-02-22

SOUTIIALL MARKET.—Feb. 17.

Ia our market of to-day, which exhibited a mode-'
rately good supply, and was tolerably well attended by
buyers, each kind of meat met with a steady sale, at the
following prices per stone of Blb. to sink the offals
Reef 3s. Od. to 4s. Od I 4s. eki. to Ss. 9d.
Mutton - 3 4 4 4 Pork 3 6 4 6
The foregoing quotations are precisely the same as those of this
day se'nnight. But a small proportion of the supply left the
market unsold.

LEWES MARKET.—Feb. 16.
Beef 34. Od. to 38.8 d. Veal is. Ad. to 5,3.. d.
Mutton 3 6 4 6 I Pork —.—.. 4 0 4 4
Supply moderately good, and trade rather dull.

RUMFORD MARKET.—Feb. 17.
s. d. ton. d. •, d. a. d.
Beef BlO 810 I Veal
Mutton 3 0 4 G Pork
Suckling Calves from 14s. to 30s ; Quarter old Pigsl2s te lee. eaeb.
A limited supply, and a dull trade.
London, England, 1830-02-22

XXVI.

MAP of INDIA, comprehending the Countries situ-
ated between the Indus and Canton, East and West ; and
Thibet and Singapore, North and South ; compiled by
Order of the East India Company,
_chiefly from Oriental
Documents. On. two large Shcets, price 15s. ;or on
Cloth, in a Case, 11. Bs. 6d.
London, England, 1830-02-22

XXVII.

SMALLER MAP of India, compiled from the
Latest Documents. On One large Sheet, 165,; or on
Cloth, in a Case, or with Rollers, 11. Is. ; or with
Rollers, Yarnislied, 1/. 48..

SIXTEEN SHEETS of a NEW ATLAS of
INDIA, on a Scale of four Miles to an Inch, comprehend-
ing the Mountainous Districts, by Capte. Hodgman, Her-
bert, Webb, &c. ; of Bundelcund, by Capt. Franklin ;
and of Southern India, by Col. M'Kenzie, Capt. Mount-
ford, the Officers of the Military Institution at Madras,
Capt. Carling, Lieut. Connor, &e. Each Sheet may be
had separately, price Bs.
This Atlas is engraving by order of the Hon. Court of
Directors by Mr. John Walker, from Trigonometical
Surveys made for the purpose, .being intended to form a
complete Map of the whole of India on an uniform plan.
An Index Map, shewiug the disposition of the sheets may.
be seen at No. 7, Leadenhall-street,
London, England, 1830-02-22

DEPARTURES.

The Rev. Mr. Brookes and ladies, from Nerot's Hotel and
Baths, Clifford-street ; Mrs. Chapman and family, from ditto ;
William Hilyer, Esq. Mrs. Hilyer, and family, from Blake's
Brunswick Hotel, Hanover-square, for Coker-couit, near
Yeovil; the Bev. C. Vivian, Mrs. Vernon, and family, from
ditto, for the country.

ARMY ESTIMATES.
London, England, 1830-02-22

LAW INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY).
VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
JUDGMENT.-BIIaILOWS V. COTTICILELL.

His Hosonn gave judgment, this morning, in this case,
the question in which was to whom the sttrplus of certain
monies arising from the sale of a freehold estate belonged.
The testator died seized in fee of the estate in question
which he ordered to be sold, the proceeds of which sale
were directed to be taken as part of his personal estate.
Certain legacies were given to the testator to be satis-
fied out of this fund, the residue of which was
to be disposed of according to the codicil which
the testator intended to make to his will. It was
contended at the bar, that the testator had made no
codicil to his will disposing of this surplus, and
that therefore it went to his heir.at-law. Ilis Honour
had not the slightest doubt in his mind that the surplus
fund existing from this sale would belong to the heir-at-
law. The rule was, that wherever the ancestor was seized
in fee of an estate, the heir-at•law took it, unless there
were some expressions in the will showing the intention of
the testator to be that he should not. There were no
such expressions in this will, Ind therefore the Court felt
itself bound to declare that the heir-at-law was entitled to
this money.
His Homotttc then proceeded with sautes, many of
which, upon being called on, were asked to stand over,
in consequence of the absence of the Solicitor-General,
who was attending in the House of Lords.

The Vicc-Carixextr.ea wished to know if that
Learned Gentleman's juniors were not in Court, and why
they could not proceed with the cases in his absence.
Some of the gentlemen were in attendance, and stated
the wish of their clients to hare the able assistance of that
Learned Gentleman.

His Horroua had no objection to allow the cases to
stand over for a short time, but if it should turn out that
the Court had nothing to proceed with (which appeared
very likely) the cars must be called over again, and, if
not proceeded with, must be struek out.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.

NOVELLI V. ROSSI.

This was an action to recover 613/., the amount of two
bills of exchange. After a trial which occupied a eon-
sidetable length of time, the Jury returned a rerdiet for
the defendant.
London, England, 1830-02-22

TIII FUNDS•

Up to the present hour no speculations of the least im-
portance are going forward in the Funds ; indeed our ar-
rivals are so scanty this morning, and the Express from
Paris having arrived, void of interest, with the exception
of the preparations for the expedition to Algiers, causes a
dullness in the Market, and Consols, which left off on Sa-
turday at 92a for the Account, opened at the same price.
The Foreign Market is also very languid.
ENGLISH } ONDS.
Bank Stock, 218/ 19i 31 per Cent. 1001
India Stock, 240 1 New 4 per Cent., 1021
3 per Cent. Cons. 921 a 4 per Cent. 1826 1051 6
Do., for Account, 92k India Bonds, 78 80
Ditto Reduced, 93 Exchequer Bills. 77 78

TWO O'CLOCK.

Although the Consol Market is rather heavy since the
early part of the morning, the cause has not been the effect
of any political information : it is owing to a report that
there will be a large delivery of Stoek on settling day,
which takes place next Thursdiy. Consols have been at
92i, sellers, and are at present 92k, buyers ; for the Ac-
count for next time, 921 They are chiefly making up
against the account day.
In the Foreign Market Greek Stock has improved one
per cent. Although Spanish Stock has come lower from
Paris, it has not had much effect on the said Stock.

In the Corn Exchange this morning there was a scanty
supply of Wheat, but not so in Flour ; and the mealing
trade was brisk. Fine samples of Wheat sold freely at
Monday's prices; the Barley trade continues stagnant, and
Beans and Peas supported last week's quotations.

HALF-PAST TWO.
The Meeting at the Mansion-House is crowded. Hunt
and Cobbatt are preparing to speak.
Consols are heavy, and have receded to 923 I:for the
Account.

THREE 0' CL 0 CS.

Consols for Account, 92i
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 92i i IDanish 75
Do. for Ac. 921 Greek, 1825 40

Brazilian Bonds 69k !Mexican, 1825 26i
Buenos Ayres 4 Peruvian

Chilian DO.
Columbian, 1824,

Russian 110i1
Spanish 13f

A public meeting was held in Saddleworth on
Wednesday; ..14.3ers Bucxxxx, Esq., in the Chair, at
which resolutions were paieed, declaring the advantages of
a free trade to India and China, and petitions to Parliament
voted, praying for the abolition of the East India Com-
pany's exclusive privileges.—Leeds Mercury.

THE FOG.—On Tuesday, Liverpool was
visited by a dense fog, and it was so heavy on Wednesday,
between this and the metropolis, that the mail did not ar-
rive here till two hours after its usual time.—Liverpool
Journal.

On the arrival of the Ludlow and Tenbury
Mail at the latter town, on Tuesday, the only inside pato-
senger, a gentleman named BritNALL, who way on his
way t i visit some friends in the neighbourhood, was found
a corpse.—Stgrordshire Mercury.

Two small boxes of gold dust, estimated to
be worth 4130/., were picked up near St. Martin's last
week, from the wreck of the late brig Hope.—Devonport
Telegraph.
London, England, 1830-02-22

XXV.

NEWLY,CONSTRUCTED and. EXTENDED
MAP of INDIA, from the latest Surveys of the best Au-
thorities, including a Separate Sketch of the BURMAN
EMPIRE. On Fbur Sheets of Atlas, price 21. 2s. ; or
on Cloth, a case, 31. 3s. ; or on Cloth, with Rollers,
varnished, 31. 13e. 6d.
London, England, 1830-02-22

AUTO-BIOGRAPHY.

Jnst published, in 18mo., 3s. 6d., or ltmo., 61., cloth
boards and lettered,
THE FIRST VOLUME OF
MEMOIRS of 'MADAME-DU BARRI,
Mistress of Louis XV.

This day was publiAed, in Svn., price lOs. 6th boards,
VSSAY on SUPERSTITION ; being an
Inquiry into the Effects of Physical Influence on the
Mind, in the production of Dreams, Visions, Ghosts, and
other Supernatural Appearances.
By W. NEWNHAM, Esq:
Author of a Tribute of Sympathy ; the Principles of
Physical, Intellectual, Moral, and Religions Education,
&e. &c.
London : J. Hatchard and Sons 187, Piccadilly, and
sold by J. Nichols, Farnham.

PROPERTY LAWS.
We day was published, in SY°. price 3s. 6d.
riPHE QUESTION of REGISTRY or NO
IL REGISTRY, CONSIDERED, with reference to
the interests of Landowners and Commercial Credit, in a.
Letter to the Right Honourable Robert Peel. '
By.l-1. I3ELLENDEN KER, Esq. F.R.S.
To which is added, the Plan of a Register proposed by the
;Commissioners for Inquiring into the Laws of Real Pro-
perty.

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

This day was published, in S vols. post Eve.
A It N L E Y,
or the FIELD of THE CLOTH OF GOLD.
A Novel.
By the Author of "Richelieu."

Avnong other historical per►onages who figure in this
Work are : Henry VIII.--Francis I.—Lady Katherine
Bultner—Cardinal Wolsey—The Duke of Buckingham—
Duke of Suffolk—Lady Constance de Grey—Lord Derby—
The Earl of Surrey—Lord 'l'. Howard—Lord Montague
—The Earl of Devonshire—Sir W. Cecil, &c. &c. -
" An animated and gorgeous picture of the times : we
cannot imagine a period better suited to the pen of the
Novellist."—Literary Gazette.
" A story that perhaps surpasses any similar Work
that has ever appeared, with the exception of Ivanhoe."—
Morning Journal.

Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, NOW 13utliag-
ton-street.
London, England, 1830-02-22

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.
,DaaL, FEB. 20.—Wind N.W.—Arrived from London,
the Ellen, Johnson, for Antigua; Trinidad, Burkett, fur
Tiinidad ; Lord Goderish, Dawbeny, for Grenada ; Pi es-
Jefftrson;for Trieste; Mi•dora, Coward, for Jarsai It;
,V 144, Turf, for the Cape ; and Warblingten, Crosly, for
klanritius. Arrived the Alice, from Van Diem-n's
land *; El iza Jane, Leddell, from the Cape; and
!sops St. Mitt's.

Parr2.Wind W. S. W.—The outward-bound rem::in.
PORTSMOUTH, Frs. 20 and 21.—Wind W. S. W.
Arrived the Amity transport, from Demerara.
FALmorrir, FEB. 19 and 20.--Sailed the Sandwich
Packet, fur Lisbon ; and Lyra packet, for the Leeward
Islands.

Extract of a. letter from Antwerp, dated the 16th of
February :__" It has been determined to establish a large
club-house here with a commercial room, upon the prin-
4,iple of Lloyd's, or the Halle at Hamburg ; and also
,r4orns for balls, concerts, &c. A house for the purpo'e
4as been purchased for 125,000 florins, upwards of
10,0001. sterling; and as a proof of the increase in the
l'alue of such property here, this house, six years ego,
'tight have been had for half the price. Within a few
daYll a subscription of 200,000 florins has been raised for
carrying the object into effect, besides a considerable
a'nount is annual subscriptions, so that we may soon ex-
Peet to see an establishment worthy of Antwerp."
London, England, 1830-02-22

£11,423 12 10
40( 0

10 0

Total. „ 12 10
The fixtures to be taken at a valuation.
From part of the evidence, it appeared that the
Messrs. Walton and their servants were in the habit
of travelling about to fairs, in different parts of the
country, with toys ; and that it was immaterial in
what part of the city the trade was carried on. One
witness said the profits were enormous, and that
they must amount to 2001. or 3001. per cent. ; this
profit was principally upon fancy articles. The
house imported very largely, and the business in-
creased greatly. From chance customers they had
taken 400/. or 5001. a•week. During the twelve
months from August, 1825, to August, 1826, the
returns were 25,000/. or 26,0001., of which one-
third was in the bill-book, viz., the chance custom
described, and what was taken in the retail trade.
The trade was likely to suffer by removal, from the
small dealers who went round on Saturday night.
The Jury, after consulting together, reduced the
claitn,which was made at 11,823/.125. 10d. to 2,5501.
London, England, 1830-02-22

OLD BAILEY, FEB, 20.

Frederick Thomas Allen, aged 20, Richard Rogers,'
20, Moses Magnus, 21, Samuel Ileemare, 24, Sa-
muel Relf, 27, and Charlotte Lewis, 23, were in-
dicted for stealing from the person of William Ed-
wards certain Bank of England notes and promis-
sory notes, altogether of the value of 501., and cer-
tain silver and copper coins, his property.
The Jury returned a verdict that Allen only was
Guilty, and all the other prisoners Not Guilty.
JUDGE-.Prisoner, the sentence of the Court is,
that you be transported beyond the seas for the term
of your natural life.
The prisoner then with his fist struck the bar
with such violence as to make the Court resound;
and when the officer who had restrained him before,
requested him to retire, ha again became obstre-
perous, and the Court for a few seconds was thrown
into confusion,
London, England, 1830-08-25

SHIPPING INTtLLIGENCE—(rins DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.
• FALMOUTH, AUG. W.N.W. to W.—Ar-
rived the Herwes 'teenier, from the Mediterranean, sailed
from Gen the 30'h of July, Malta the 3d of Augost,
Oihr-har the 13'h, and Cadiz the 15th ; Duke of Marlbo-
rough packet, from Lisbon, sailed the Sth. Off port, the
Ann, Penrice, from Port-au-Prince, sailed the 20th July.
Deat, Atm. 24.—Wind W.—Arrived the Charles,
Milne, from Tobago ; and Hopewell, from Jamaica.
PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 24 —.Mind W.—Arrived off the
Wight, the Buckinghamshire, Glaaspoole, from Chi"
sailed the 14th of Ma ch. Also arrived the Grant, War•
ring, from St. Croix; and Corinthian, Chadwick, from
New York.
Cowes, Auo. 24.—Arrived the Tucker, ?snore, from
Bt. Domingo ; and H-raid, Page, from Havannah.
PLYMOUTH, Auo. 23.—Wind W. to S.W.—Arrived
the Jane and Elizabeth, Cook, from Reguejada, vet), leaky,
and must discharge, bound for London.
Scir.t.v, Ann. 23.—Off the port, the Richard Ml-
nubby from Jamaica.
BaISTOL, AUG. 23 —Arrived the Lord Won, and
Edward, Colston, from Tobago.
HoLvirssn, AUG. 23--Off port, the Nottingham,

from Jamaica.. p Neil,
Livattroot., Atm. 23 —Arrived the Hannah,
from Jamaica ; and Despatch, Brown, from Itiarstillef.
OIT port, the Beaver, from Antigua ; Bachelor, from lie*
Orleans; and Othello, from Savannah.
London, England, 1830-08-25

GUILDHALL.

Mary Ann Cummins, a young woman of somewhat
dashing appearance, carrying a parasol, presented
herself at the table yesterday, and stated that she
had been living as servant with Mr. H►►ggett, a tea-
dealer, in Lnwrence-lane, and had to complain that
he had defamed her character, and had detained her
wearing...apparel and goods to the amount of MI.
She had lived in his house only five weeks, and
although hired only as a servant, the object of her
trigugeMent was to teach him " the secrets of the
tea-trade, which she was completely master of." She
had tio father nor mother, and therefore lloped the
Megistrete would extend to her the kind protection
she required. She said she was then residing with
a friend at No: 10, Poppin's-court, Fleet-street.
Sir JOHN PRIMING ordered Hawkins, the mar-
►halman; to go with her to her late master after the
office was closed, and endeavour to get her property
restored.
London, England, 1830-08-25

INDIA OUTFITS.
EXAMR 'CHANGE -SE-ESTABLISIOD, CORN ER
OF CATHERINE-STREET, STRAND.
A WILLATS (late 'CLARK'S) begs to
Inforin Officers and Cadets they may be fully
equipped, as usual, At the above Extensive Premixes, wher.
»Ply he seen a large Asertment of Corp., Cabin, and Tnt-
velline Pittipaze, Linen anti Clothing, Milit try Articles,
ice., Portable Brass and Iron Bedsteads, Chests of Drawers,
Canteens, tree. Ike., Saddles far East and West Indiet an I
South America, Carriage, Stanhope, Yoney, and l'lneton
Harness fur home use, which merit inspection from the
peke, quality, and workmanship.—All the aracles are
warranted,
London, England, 1830-08-25

THE MURDER AT LAMBETH.

Since the above murder was perpetrated, some
extraordinary recta have been brought to light, which
will probably lead to the discovery of the murderer.
Chief Constable Hall having keen- inforined that it
was the invariable practice of the deceased to clean
the cups and saucers immediately after she and her
husband (Witham) had taken tea, and irappearing
that on the afternoon the deceased was murdered
they had drank tea together, the Chief Constable
immediately proceeded to examine in what state
these things were left on that occasion. He found
the tea things had been removed from the table on
which they were previousl7 used, and deposited on
the mantel-piece precisely in the condition they were
after the deceased and Witham had left them.--e
singular fact, which indicates that the: merderee, in
ell probability, was the person who bad-retriever
them from the table to the !deceit& which tkey Wert
found ; the deceased never having been known
to
phau:
been
mn
aTeyralwiyitittiletvzhwatastthitengwetpetzioluisite.d jyt
the murderer was a wooden bar, en which some marks
of blood were discovered; this, however, has not been
ascertained with any degree of certainty, for since the
'hiding of the wooden bar, a poker has been also sound
in the house, an instrument with which it was more
than probable the dreadful wounds Ore indicted; and
-at is subsequent exasaination of the decettieds* face
and head, that supposition was strengthened.

Soon after the election of Nl` ILIUM
tunwss Forams for the county of Norfolk, Ile wart rues
in one of the streets of Lyon, by a deputation of Ash
women, who pood.liunoureilly arteost«d hint for something
in the way of specie, in order to drink to his success in
Parliament, The Hon. ilaronet, unahla to mat the
powerful solicitation of the modest fair.ones, generously
drew from his puree a liberal sum, which his petitioneis
having thankfully revolved, loaded him with benedictions.
Having counted their shining ore, and spit on it for lock
(following omit of their traditions), they resolved that an
excellent tea should he presided at the Dog Inn, and on
Friday last tiO females of this close, neatly attired, as.
ambled on the occasion, to participate in the tratailicenit
of the county Yteprettattnitl.—Beaton chargpitok
London, England, 1830-08-25

BO W.ST II E ET.

A man named grab:ger was yesterday brought
before Mr. MINSIMILL rain Mr. kirxtas, charged by
Mr. Palmer, one of the assistant clerks to the over.
sacra of St. Martin-iti-the-Fields,, with the non-
payment of au wear of upwards of
.1,51.,due to the
parish for the maintenance of two bastard children.
The defendant was called upon to pay the amount
Which the parish demanded for the support of his
children. lie declared his utter inability to do so,
and in default of payment was sentenced to an im-
prisonment of six months and hard labour in the
House, of Ccirrection, being three Months for each
child.

A man named Williams was lined 51., and in de-
fault of payment was ordered to be imprisoned, for
the apace of two calendar month. in the House of
Correction, and kept to hard labour, for an assault
of an aggravated na,ure upon constable of the
division F. The prisoner, it appeared, knocked
down the constable without any provocation what-
evand then throw himself, with all his force, in
nker, kneeling posture upon his chest.
London, England, 1830-08-25

PURSUANT to a Decree of the High
Court of Chancery, made in the Cause SMITII
fut.dn..t STONE, and EMITII avinet BIRCHMORE,
the Creditors of JAMES CLAM?, late of Leatherhead, in
the county of Surrey, yeoman. deceased, (who died in or
about the month of February, 1814,) are, on or before the
let day of Decembrr next, to come in and prone their
defog before Jame' Stephen, Eq. prie of the Masters of
the said Court, at his Chambers, in Sous ham pton •building",
Chancery-lane, London ;or in default thereof they will
peremptorily be excluded the benefit of the said Decree.
ROURKE, Forniyars-
London, England, 1830-08-25

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENINO, ATIGUST.!IS, 1830.

We have been accused by more than one Cor-
respondent, not of the mggestia ftlsi, but of
the supioessio veri,—we are charged with having
stated that Sir H. 13 A LEORD took a double
appointment of the office of Physician in Ordi.
nary to the KING, with a double salary, but
with having omitted to add that he also took the
office of Physician to the QUEEN, with a third
salary, which, on reference to the Gazelle ap-
pointments, we acknowledge appears to be correct.
The Gazette announcement that the appoint-
ment of 1)r. WARREN 191 Physician Extraordi-
nary to the Kt NG hail not taken place, (which
is not strictly accurate) has given rise to many
observations. it is currently said in circles not
likely to be misinformed, that the appointment,
which actually took Ace, was not only unsoli
cited, but that when proffered, Dr. WARREN*
distinguishing between an honour conferred BY
the KING, and being included in a Est made out
and suNT TO the KING, expressly declined it.
The appointment, nevertheless, took place, and
was gazetted, when Dr. WARREN, Who bold*
the first rank in his profession, considering the
London, England, 1830-08-25

WORSinr.sritErr.

'yesterday George Wilson and Daniel Austin were
re-examined before Mr. fistoUGIITON, charged with
having committed a burglary in the dwelling-house-
d Mrs. Elizabeth Staylenat South Lancing, Sussex,
in March last.
Several witnesses were examined, whose evidence
went- in a great degree to confirm the prisoners'
Mr. ThrotTrityroN said it wean case which required
mature consideration; the prisoner Wilson was well
known, therefore he should remand them till Twill-
day next, to afford every opportunity of completing
the evidence against them.
They were accordingly remanded,.

Partridge shooting will omence on Wed.
nesflay next, when the corn 1,1 sufficiently out of ti.t,
way to admit of it, l'i:e account of the number of birch
varies considerably, but on the wbole, is rather unfa
ble.
London, England, 1830-08-25

THE NEW. PCICICI.

A few nights ago ace Mr.'C., an extensive sugar-,
baker residing at the east end of the town, wita,re-'
turning home, he perceived one of the new police,
shamefully ill-treating a sailor. in the Commercial-.
road.. He remonstrated with the policeman upon.
the impropriety of exercising his authority in so
brutal a Manner, and, advised,that the sailor should
be taken to the station-house if he had committed
any offence. Instead,. however, t:if- following such.
advice, the policeman assailed Mr. C. with a volley:
of abuse,: upon which that gentleman, fearful that;
tom the violence of the fellow's temper, his own:'
liberty might be in jeopardy, contented himself with!
taking the policeman's number, With a view of
having his conduct investigated before his superiors.
The following day Mr. C. wrote to Colonel Rowan,
infotming,him of all the particulats of the treatment
which the sailor hail received from this man. He
received in reply a request 'to attend at the office in.
Scotland-yard, and make good his charge in the
presence of the Policeman.
At the appointed time Mr. C. attended the Com-
missioners, and the complaint was fully gone into,
' which ended in the discharge of the policeman from
the service. Colonel Rowan, upon distnissing the
man from his situation,'expreased his thanks to Mr.
C. for following up 66.0:0n-plaint in the manner lie
had done, and by which lie had rendered the country
a service. He (Colonel Rowan) was well aware
that many; complaints were.- publicly made against
the new police; but they were more owing. to the
refusal of the public tomake their complaints known
t, the Commissioners- than to anything else. The
Commissioners were 'always glad to attend to any
well-founded complaint against any. of the new
police, and they would feel obliged, by:any. person
who witneased any. impropriety in.,the members of
that betty attending at the dice, and 'laying /welt
misconduct before the. Commissioners.

It is positively stated that at the recent York•.
shire election, SS lawyers actually offered to do the work
of poll clerks fbr Mr. BROUGHAM and Lord Monrxrir,
without pay,
London, England, 1830-08-25

THE FUNDS.

An express has arrived from Paris. Nothing of its
contents has as yet transpired : it is supposed that it only
brings Monday's prices of the Roam •
Consols, which loft off yesterday at 911} for the Ac-:
count, opened at the same price, since which they have
declined to 91/ sellers, by which it is supposed the French
Itentes come lower ; also the affair in I'ortngal of our
Consul having been insulted, has some effect on the Market.
A Lisbon and Malta' mail have arrived ; the former
brings the same dates as received by the French Papers.
In the Foreign Market Spanish Bonds are looking up,
and are done at 26. In other Foreign Funds nothing doing.
FUNDS
3% per Cent. 100% 4
a% per Cent. new, 100% 4
4 per Cent. 1808, 105 %
India Bonds, 80 I
Eitchequer Bills, 79 80
1111241:1$
Oreek, 36
'Mexican, IS% 014
Peruvian, 91y,¶2%
Portuguese, 4P2 3
Prussian,
Human, I(T7 8
Spanish, 111614 A

SNOLItif.
Bank Stock, SIB), 1U
India Stqck, 0.) 40
3 per Cent. C0na.91%
1)o. for Aceowit, 91%
Ditto Reduced. o}%

•
11,01tE10'
actinism, 79 54
Buenos Ayres, IA 4
Chilian 99 7
Colombian, e3i4
Danish. 71
French 5 per Cent.
Ditty 3 Per Cent.

TWO: O'CLOCK.
We bear that the French General who lately came over
to this country from Peri., charged with an important
mission from the new King of France, will be received to-
day by hie Majesty. This ts the report on 'Change.
The contentt of the Express from Paris, received this
morning, is still kept a profound secret, and we do not
believe there is a chaece of getting Papers.
The Cense! Market is very heavy; they have receded
from 91 f for the Acroune, to 91, and at present may be
quoted 91 to f. The cense of this decline is not exactly
known; whether it originated from a considerable fall
in the French Renter, or a Cabinet Council, which it
to be held to-day, on the affairs of Portugal.
In the Foreign Market Spanish Bonds continue to im.
prove, and have, beet done at 27 they are now 26i,
THREE O' CL 0 tdif

Consols, 91 1.
FOUR O'CLOCK.--CLOSING PRICES,
Consols 99/ 1 Danish •72
Do. for Ac% 001 1 Greek, 1825
Brazilian Bonds Mexican, 1825
Buenos Ayres Peruvian 22
Chilian Do. Russian 1081
Columbian, 1824, 231 Spanish 26

The .1( m .KIN( me to town this morning, and
at one o'clock held a Council; which wee attended by all
the Cabinet Ministers. We understand that the Council
wee summoned for the purpose of the Duke of CA Ulll4 inn
taking the oaths as Viceroy of Hanover, and for the French
Ambassador Extraordinary to be introduced to his !Hai EST
The cost of the Essex election will, it is said,
not be much Dhoti of b0)000/,