biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1837-09-30

DIVIDENDS.

J. Robinson, painter, Melbourne-tei race, Dorset-square, Oct.
20, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
J. Thelwall, hat-manufacturer, \Virksworth, Derbyshire, Oct.
23, at two, at the George Inn, Wirks;vorth.
J. Bowering, butcher, Bristol, Oct. 31, at twelve, at the Com-
mercial Rooms, Bristol.
D. W. Hall, glazier, Bristol, Oct. 24, at twelve, at the Commer-
cial Rooms, Bristol.
J. N. Chapman, linen-draper, Bridgewater, Oct. 27, at two,
at the Commercial Rooms. Bristol.
W. Jones, builder, Wolverhampton, Oct. 24, at eleven, at the
Lion Inn, Wolverhampton.
W. Kent and 11. Green, woollen-drapers, Liverpool, Oct. 23,
at twelve, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool.
G. Baker, sen., and G. Baker, jun., cheescmongers, Portsea,
Oct. 24. at twelve, at the George Inn, Portsmouth.
W. Knowles, cordwainer, Hyde, Chester, Oct. 23, at three, at
the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester.
C. and W. Hicks, mealmen, Christchurch, Hampshire, Oct. 23,
at two, at the Angel Inn, Lymington.
'F. Watkinson, tobacconist, Liverpool, Oct. 27, at two, at th•
office of M. Leather, Liverpool.
J. Starling, hatter, Warminster, Oct. 25, at eleven, at the Bath
Arms Inn, Warminster.
J. T. Dutton, chemist, Harrington, Cumberland, Oct. 21, at
twelve, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool.

CERTIFICATES—OcT. 20.
J. Woollett, merchant, Gould-square.
J. C. Borwell, flour-dealer, Oxford-street.
W. H. Everett, commission-agent, Manchester.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Hulbert and J. Moore, butchers, Marchmont-street, Bruns-
wick-square.
J. Ciutton and J. P. Fearon, attorneys, Crewn-office-row,
Temple.
T. W. Ingram and W. Moriand, musical-instrument-makers,
Villier's-street, Strand.
C. Lyndon and E. Pitts, iron -founders' Holywell, Flintshire.
G. Shears and N. Commin, malsters' Exeter.
J. Henson, and T. Newhall, hosiers, Nottingham.
W. Jones, and W. 11. Tamlyn, stationers, Bristol.
G. and S. Noden, hearth-rug manufacturers, Gray's Inn-road,
London.
T. and S. Morris, coal-merchants, Worcester.
F. Seymour and C. Beekington, law-stationers, Neweastle-upon-
Tyne.
G. Hind and F. Jewell, grocers, Southampton.
L. Southcomb and W. Binford, attorneys, South Molton, De-
vonshire.

G. H. Hooper and A. Denoon, merchants, Coleman-street
buildings, London.
A. D. Pena and J. Pike, tailors, St. James's, Westminster.

W. Young, R. Murdock, and H. Leahy, solicitors Dublin.
C. F., L., and G. Engstrom, merchants, Mincing-lane, London
(as far as regards G. Engstrom. )
D. Bagnall, P. Bullock, and W. Mason, iron masters, High-
field Colliery, Oldbury, Shropshire (as far as regards D. Bagnall. )
G. Edwards, C. Edwards, and W. Grinling, grocers, Laxileld,
Suffolk.
London, England, 1837-09-30

MAILINGS.

SEPT. 24.—Crusader schooner yacht, Robert Meiklam,
Esq., for Lisbon, Gibraltar, &c.
SEPT. 27.—Mary, Major General Sir Wm. Johnstone,
K.U.8., for Southampton and a cruise.
The Union, Spencer de Horsey, Esq., M.P., has gone
into harbour to lay up for the winter.

YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATION.—The Dol-
phin, schooner yacht, G. H. Ackers, Esq. ; Kestrel, Com-
modore the Earl of Yarborough ; Mary, Major-General
Sir Win. Johnstone ; Forest Fly, Wm. Hornby, Esq. ;
Sultana, Henry Robinson, Esq. ; Zadora, George D, Pa-
terson, Esq.
Government is about to erect a light-house on the
under clift near Rockenend.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HASTINGS AND ST. LEONARD'S RACES.

THURSDAY.
The Town Plate of 50 soya. Heats, twice round.

Mr. Carter's Pumpkin, aged, 9st. 41b Hornsby 1 1
Mr. Sheppard's Tiara, aged, 9st. 21b
Mr. Shelley's Bodice, 6 yrs, 9st. 61b 0 3
First heat won by a head, second by a length.
Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each, with 40 added from the Ladies' Fund.
Heats, mile and a half. 5 Subs.

Mr. Bacon's Nelson, 3 yrs, 7st. 121 b ... . . Brick 1 1
Nr. Hedges's Swan, 3 yrs, 6st. 1 llb
Mr. Forty's Game Bey, 6 yrs, Bst. 121 b
Mr. Abbott's Sister to Desprit, 5 yrs, Bst. 9lb
First heat 'won by a length, second by a head.
Flu DAY.
The St. Leonard's Cup of 50 sovs. Heats, mile and a half.
Mr. Cobham's Whalebone, 4 yrs, 9st. 21b
Mr. Ash's b. f. by Theodore, 3 yrs, 6st. 111 b 3 2
Mr. Blogg's Albion, aged, 9st: 61b
Mr. Abbott's Sister to Desprit, 5 yrs, Bst. 61b
A Plate of 50 sovs., the gift of M. Brisco, Esq. Heats, twice
round the Course.

Mr. Carter's Pumpkin, aged, 9st. 111 b
Mr. Shelley's Reuben, 4 yrs, Bst. 121 b
Mr. Bacon's Nelson, 3 yrs, Bst. I Ilb
Mr. Cobham's Whalebone, 4 yrs, Bst. 121 b
London, England, 1837-09-30

MARY LEB ONE.

Yesterday a fashionably-dressed young man, residing in
St-. Pancras, was charged before Mr. RAWLINSOW under
the following extraordinary circumstances :—Mr. Thomas
Jones, formerly a flax-spinner and miller in an extensive
way of business at Derby, but now living at No. 110, Guild-
ford-street, Southwark ; in 1831 saw an advertisement in
the Derby Mercury from a person in London, who had a
sum of money to lend, and in consequence thereof he (pro-
secutor), being at the time in want of accommodation,
opened a correspondenoe upon the subject with Messrs.
Trucman and Co., 42, Dempsey-street, Commercial-road,
the result of which was, that he obtained a bill from No. 3,
Minories, for 1801., having previously paid down 91. to the
party (whose name did not transpire), with the understanding
that within nine days of the said bill falling due the amount
should be transmitted by prosecutor. This, according to
agreement, was transmitted by the latter, at whose dwelling
(greatly to his astonishment) the bill was shortly afterwards
presented for payment, which being refused, the holder of the
bill proceeded with a charge of forgery against the prose-
cutor, who was thrown into prison, and, being tried, was
found guilty, and sentenced to 14 years' transportation.
He, however, was not sent out of the country, but served
a great portion of the time in Lancaster Castle, and on
board the hulks at Woolwich, and about three months ago
received her Majesty's most gracious pardon. He was no
sooner liberated than he sought for his wife, and was com-
pletely astounded at the intelligence communicated to him
that during his incarceration she had been married to the
prisoner, who had received the sum of 131. (a legacy from
a deceased relative) from Messrs. Lowe, of Derby, upon a
representation that he (prosecutor) was not in existence.
Prosecutor went on at great length with his story, which
was altogether unconnected and inexplicable from the quan-
tity of extraneous matter introduced, and as there was no
proof at hand that the prisoner had been guilty of any
fraud on prosecutor, inasmuch as the 131., had it not been
received on the part of the wife would not have been due
to him, as a convicted felon, but become forfeited to the
Crown, the prisoner was for the present discharged, with
' au intimation that he might, in the event of any felony
Ling established against him, be re-apprehended.
A warrant for bigamy was applied for by the prosecutor
against his wife, but it was not granted.
London, England, 1837-09-30

FOREIGN CONINIERCIAL

The accounts received yesterday afternoon from Hamburg,
state Sugar and Coffee to be held very firmly, and a small hut
partial advance was obtained for Coffee. The demand for Cot-
ton had a little abated, in consequence of the flattering ac-
counts from here, but prices were maintained. Butter conti-
nued in lively demand, and was taken for export at high prices.
In Wool little is doing, owing to the high rates demanded of
the holders, and business to a good extent would be done if it
was more freely met. The grain market was rather better,
but few transactions had taken place.
At Trieste, Raw Sugar was in steady demand, but the
stock on the spot being rather indifferently assorted, business
of any moment was prevented. Coffee firm, and full prices
paid : the total stock to the Ist of September was estimated
at 94,153 cwt., and consisted of 60,000 Rio ; 13.000 Ha-
vannala ; and 12,000 Cuba. Cotton secured a good sale, and
prices were fully maintained. Spices rather flat, and very
little going ou. Olive Oil sold freely at the late advanced
rates, and the accounts from Greece and Candia, stating the
crop to be short, causes holders to be very firm, and the quo-
tations are looking up.
The accounts from Marseilles state the market for Olive Oil
quiet, the manufacturers only buying for their immediate
wants; prices are however maintained, and holders do not
evince any disposition to accept lower rates.
At Havre, Cotton, Sugar, and Coffee continue in little re-
quest, and the market is very quiet. Rice ( Carolina) was in
better demand, and advanced rates were refused by the holders,
who are stated to be very sanguine in their expectations.
London, England, 1837-09-30

DRED AND NINETY POUNDS A YEAR,

and offers an admirable security for investment.
Particulars, twenty-one days prior to the sale, of Messrs. Har-
rison, Solicitors, Southampton-buildings; at Messrs. Roy, Blunt,
Duncan, and Johnston's, Solicitors, Liverpool-street ; the Auction
Mart ; and in Covent-garden.
London, England, 1837-09-30

SOUTHEY'S COWPER'S WORKS COMPLETE

In Fifteen Volumes, foolscap Bvo., with superb Illustrations, and
beautifully printed by Whittingham, price ss. each volume,
bound in sloth extra'
THE LIFE
AND COMPLETE WORKS S
of COWPER, including his TRANSLATIONS, and the
WHOLE of his CORRESPONDENCE.

By ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq., LL.D., Poet Laureate,
eir The general estimation in which this edition is held by the
public, is the best proof of the attention paid to every department
of the work.

London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row.

DR. LINGARD'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND IN FIVE

SHILLING VOLUMES.

Just ready for publication, Vol. IV., Illustrated with a fine En-
graving by Goodall, of Richard the Second's entrance into York,
rice Bs. cloth extra.
HISTORY OF ENGLAND, from the
FIRST INVASION of the ROMANS.

By JOHN LINGARD, D.D.
Fourth Edition, Corrected and Enlarged.
* * This beautiful Edition, of the size and form of Southey's
Cowper, and other works of that popular class, will be completed in
the moderate compass of Thirteen Volumes, and sold for only
3/. ss. It has undergone a thorough revision by the Author ; and
matter at least equal to an additional volume is given. In the First
Volume is a fine Portrait of the Author, from an original painting,
by Samuel Lover, Esq., engraved by Stocks. The other Engra-
vings are in the first style of excellence by Goodall, after Drawings
by Harvey, into all of which lie has introduced actual scenery.
The following is an extract from the Author's Preface to this
original and standard work :
" At the commencement of my lsbours, I did not hesitate to im-
pose on myself a severe obligation, from which I am not conscious
of having on any occasion materially swerved—to take nothing upon
trust ; to confine my researches, in the first instance, to original
documents and the more ancient writers, and only to consult the
modern historians when I had satisfied my own judgment and com-
posed my own narrative. My object was to preserve myself from
copying the mistakes of others, to keep my 'mind unbiassed by their
opinions and prejudices, and to present to the reader from authentic
sources a full and correct relation of events. These restrictions
would indeed add to the toil of the writer ; but they promised to
stamp the fea.ures of accuracy and novelt) on his work. How far I
have succeeded must be for the public to determine ; but this, I
trust, will be admitted, that whatever may be in other respects the
defects of this history, it may fairly claim the merit of research and
originality."
London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1837-12-27

ELEGANT AND CHEAP LITERARY PRESENTS.
FOR THE NEW YEAR.
In neat Pocket Volumes, price Six Shillings each, rinted and em
behished uniformly with the " Waverley Novels," (any of whirl.
nifty be had seimately, containing a complete `,'ark, in all bu:
four instanc,s),
HE STANDARD. NOVEL
- AND ROMANCES.
(The Cheapest Library of Entertainment published).
This unrivalled Collection of the best Modern Works of Fiction.
chiefly by Living Authors, now includes
Hope's Ana,tasi us f ultrcr s Eit.cna Aram—P.sul
llecklOrd's Vathek ford
flook'sMaxwell—Parrnn'sDaughtes The Younger Son, by Captain Trr.
Irriitu's Alhambra lawny
Yorier's BOA+ —Zohrab The Cant:rbury Tales, by the 3lisser
Miss.frine Porter's Thitthicus of War-. Lee •
saw —.Scottish Chiefs—ThePastor's Maxwell's Stories of Waterloo
Fire_ side. Ainswortles ltookwocd
Treyelyan G. P. If. James's DArnley--De
Cooper's l'i lot —Spy —Last Oft hello. L'Orme—Philip Augustus—Henry
!deans—Pioneers —Prairie—Lionel Masterton
Lincoln —Borderers—Wafer i!ch`Miss Austen', Sense and Sensibility—
Brays —lf ed ;toyer— Headsm sn—J —Emma—Mansfield Park—North.
lleitl II :nicer I oilier Abbyy—Pride and Prejudice
• Madame de Stael's Corinne Persuasion
And. the Popular Novels of Godwin, Miss A. M. Porter, Ho4x,
Walpolo, nth-- Gore, Sohiller, Mrs. Brunton, Galt, Mrs. V. 7
bald, .11e:niins,niotor'fitigo-Alleig, Manzoni, Chateaubris.nd, Pap
rock, Mrs.. Vhelley, &c.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
•* Orders received by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1837-12-27

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
We have received Care of Good Hope Papers to the 2•i of
Novembe-, from which we extract the subjoined:-
4. The New Bank has received its notes, checks. &e., from
England; and what is of more importance, the d.posits and
paid up capital already amuunt to 100,000/. sterling.
We hear from various parts of the country, that the wheat
crops promise a most abundant harvest
" By the r. turns it appears that the imperts have not de-
clined during the last quarter."
Haan Town Papers have been received to the 19th of
August ; we give the following extracts
We Ir.ve heard that it is doubtful whether the Legislative
Council will meet in September, es was anticipated. There
is reason to believe that the long-expected Charter, for a re-
presentative Legislature, will arrive before the time appointed
for the Council to meet. We are sorry to announce the death
of Dr. I.lm 31:tule Hudsjeth on the 5:11 first. The Legis-
lative Council .hai adjourned for six week•."
London, England, 1837-12-27

HOLIMES ON THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION.
This day was published, price ss. Etvo cloth,
ATREATISE on the EMPLOYMENT of Cer-
tain METHODS in CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, and
other MALADIES.
By JOHN POCOCK HOLMES, Surgeon,
Author of " Popular Ottserratious on Diseases Incident to Females.
This work describes a new system of practice, which has been
adopted with the greatest success in an importoat class of dis-
eases. Its merits are proved by the parset and most indisputable
tea timonies.
The Author may be consulted at No. 27, Margaret-street, Re
cent-streot, between the hours of Eleven and Two daily.
Samuel Holdsworth, Publisher, Paternoster-row,
London, England, 1837-12-27

THE FUNDS.

The most important an i,al this morning i iron Bahia, re-
ported to have arrived at Liverpool, which has caust d a g. eat
panic in Wail Stock. It is ID tate(' tint tit t pro-ince Las
d •clared itself independen., and that trcop; a ut fi ow. Rio
Janeiro ha I joined them. Thi, information Ills cause I Bra-
zilian Stock to recede 5 per cent. ; it opened at 791, and
went down to 741, at which !rice it is at present.
Consols opened at 94 an I, (millff, to aliove ac ,punt'
receded to 92 fur the opening. Excl.equcr Bids, 4!., 45 47
prem. ; ditto, 2d , 42 44; India Bands, 21; 28; Batik Stock,
:031 20-a.
In the Foreign Market li`tle doing, except in Brazil Stock.
Spau!sh Active, 19i. with Coupans: Portuguese, 291 :f ;
Mexican, ofif ; Colombian, 231 a ; Dutch Two-and-a-
1-10f per Cents , 52g 531-

HALF-PAST ONE

We can now stat 2 some furthcr parti,Culars respecting. the
Insurrection at Balia, b) tho Ariel an ived at Liverpool and
hich sail. d on the 11th No•ember.

The letters rec,ived by the above vessel are of the date if
the 10th November. They state that two prJel-matinns cr
addresses io the Bahians had been published by a Chief of the
insurrectionary movement, calling o ► the people to renounce
their dependence from the tyrannic Governmen: of Rio Janeix,
and to declare themselves an independent St it,.
We also hear that the Governor on learning this event re-
monstrated with the peorle, who remained eetcrmincd ; in
comequence of vhicti he called on the troops in garrison
Bahia to fire on them ; but his orders were not obeyed, and
be was obliged to embark with several of his officers for R'o
Janeiro. We do not hoar of any blood being sheaf. It is
stated that the Indians have itined the'people.
The Comol Market sinv:e di., early part of the morning
has resumed a buoy ttuT. anl a great deal - of business has
been doing it. puichasing. Coosols have improved from 9I
to D 2 fur the opening. Exchequer Bills, 21d. ;45 44 46
and 44 premium ; Dit'o, 2d. ; 42 ; India Bonth, 25 97;
Bank S:ock, 203 204.

In the Foce;gn Market, the chief operati.ms are in Brazil
Stock, which continues receding, and is now 73—a fall, during
the morning, of 6 per cent. Spanish Active, 191 3 with
Coupons ; Portuguese, 291 ; Three per Cents., 191 1 ; Dutch
Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 52i3 ; Mexican, 24 ; Colom-
bian, 23 ; Brazil, 73 ; Danish, 711 ; 13e1g:ao, too.

THREE O'CLOCK.

Consols for tb• Account, 914 92A.
THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PLUCE3.
BRITISH FUNDS,
Mink titnc... . )1!):,T, 1 9rcnlmn

4 per Cent Red
4/0;i, :mica Stock
1 per Cent Cons — :Mtn !.'oriels ...... ...... .. . 115
3 v per Cei t.
.P( per Cent. Ae11.............. ..... iSli, Ditto Old Alimilt les
New Itri per Cent 1:9)(1 Ditto New Artanticz... ..... ...
I per Cent. Aseented
Dissented
I. ng Annuities to expire Ditto NO/ 45 pm
Jas 1866 l4 13-111 Jack Stock for opg
Oct I oNi l4 9-16 :arlia stuck for Act. ...... ... 2fi414
Jan lAfito — Courols for Act.
London, England, 1837-12-27

PAVILION.

The nem pit ce which vas produced at the barn last night,
and the The Fratricide, corsists of a batch of old materials
worked„up, not,ioo
.a new shape of matter with which a dra-
matic author would:find it difficult to compose a one-art I,iece,
but which writer of the Post Captain, and who he is we know
not, has contrived to spin out into three acts, each as long as
mo-t pieces of only two There are jealousies. quarr,l‘.
**tricks, bet:ad-swer.lcombats, and murders scattered in a sulli-
ci.mtly va,led side throughout the piece. But of all the mur-
ders committed during the three hours it lasted yesterday, the
cold-blocdcd one of the English language was the most fear-
ful. We en,l net, however, expect grammar, and, on the.
so e had, therefore, no right to complain. This three
zet farcical tragedy was followed by a „new comic
Cot istmas pantomime, called Harlequin and Tell- Me-
rl ; or, the Three-headed Dog 2Etna, which, up
on- the whole, went oil' much 10.-ttur than we expected.
Gr. at allowance ought always to be made for a pantomime on
its li-st representation. The clowns played in the manner
peen' iar those amusing- drolls, and the scenery was executed
in a respectable manner. The wonderful performances of the
Bedouin Arab., Ben Kaloeh, Muley Nlustapha, and Abel Sing,
were introduee3 into the pantomime. It was brought to a con-
clusion, at one o'clock this morning, with'a moving panorama
of the Royal Pageant on the 9th of November, including a
v e of the procession at those points mo9t worthy of obserVa-
ti.in, such as Temple-bar, Ludgate-hill, &c., and finishing
Stith a tolerably executed representation of the interior of
Guildha 1. as decorated for the great civic banquet given on
ti a' occa'ion, and of the company assembled. This scenery
it p ,ixed by Mr. Damson, and does him credit.
London, England, 1837-12-27

The roads in the vicinity are almost iropass,hle. The packet
bats are running through to Buff.►llo. A large quantity of
dour passed through this morning, New .York bound. Busi-
i eis here is pretty much at a stand. The demand for cotton
goads is fair. All the mill+ on tse Sadaquada are in full
ti ne. The York mills are doing nothing at present. Con-
siderable quantity of pork is coming in. Mess rules at 21 to
22 dollars per barrel.
" A great number of plssengers arc hound westward. The
cars brought up yesterdly and to-day over 400 persons."
London, England, 1837-12-27

FOREIGN FUNDS.

Austrian, 5 per cent — PortugueAc Bon.ls, 5 per cent. 63
Ito'gum, a per cent
ar.zilian liunris
iluens,s A %res, 6 per c.i.i
Cililtan, ti per cent .... •.•
Colonunan, rl per cent
Ditto, 1.2;
1 ),ini:h, 3 per cent '.:94 French, 7 pet cent ... ....
Give, Bonds, 1'725.5 pc, tent Exchang.
Mexican, 5 per cent.
D.tto, 6 per cent., 1825 ....... 16 Dutch, 2, per cent. 5-,7,,
cerov•aii, 1%-.5, A per cent ... , Ditto, 5 tier •-ent. IOU

- , -C.

SH A IES.
Dublin and Kilkenny 11..ilway~
Lownni and Ilrialaun It. niv,av 2
London and Krightun Railway (lieonles)
North 31,11. ind Railway
Nu other varialions ill the Prices of ..91,&rEs since our One e'cl.e

MARKETS.-(TIIIS DA

CORN EXCHANGE.

The cr:ivals of bJ;I: Gran) and Four are mcderate, and,
b.ing Christmls neck. the buyers show very little inelinition
to make puct-ha,es. The condition of the Wheat samples is
;nd tierent; and Coe s.le is heavy of all quAli.ies at the pre-
vious qu B ir.ey als.) nue.ls a very dull sale at
former Boiling: Pease are unaltered. Grey P. a,w,
o.s, and 01!s are ea ...h Is. per go trter lower than last
There is eery tittle sale fo: Pour at the terms East
(lot

A e:H I VAL&
Wheat, Ba-I,y.
Euge h I I
", kuqre 170 I qrb
1 ish - -
Ileoreuen - -

Oats. I I."^,tt
14 its 9_o —kik
('U
I

COIIONIAL Ri.IRKETS,

The chief commodities of interest in,tv in these markets are
Canadian produce. The holders are now in that :tate of per-
plexity, ra!uraly caused.hy the intelligence that they will.nnt
s.-11, their produce, such as Ashes, Turpentine, and Timber,
they will nr.t nano a price. In the various de.criptions of
East and West Lrdit produce there is nothing whatever fresh.
The stocks of Ea 4 India produce are larger than they were
last week. owing to heavier imports and no sales. The busi-
ss in Colonial produce is East and W. st India, adverti.ied
until Tuodly next, alien the Briti.,h Plantat'on Sugar
Market opens.
NEWGATE AND LEADENIIALL.

Supplies of town and country killed moat were to a fair
extent corsit:e.ing that Cl ristmas is just passtd. The
qualitz was good and trade brisk rather, owing to the colder
weat:o r. Prices unaltered from Saturday :-11..ef, 2s. Bd.
to 3s. 81. ; Aluttol, Bd. to 3s. 6d. ; Veal, 3s. 61. to
4s. 8(1. ; Pod:, 4s to sc. ; Irish, 35 6.1. to 4s. Goese and
poultry Were in good supply ; Lady, however, wa:: but odd.
d:ing-pri. es lower in some instances : -Grouse 3i to 3s. GI.
ench ; Marc s, 4s. to 5.. ; Geese, 4s G.!. to 9s. ; Rabbits,
I Id. to Is. ; Teal, 6d. to Is. ; Wild Ducks., 24. to- ;
Widgeons, 61 to ls. ; Chickens, Is. Gil. to 2s. 6d. ; Part-
ridges, 2s. ; Pheassnts ,4s. to 4s. 6d. ; Pigeons, lid. to Is. ;
Woodeoeks, 4s. ; Ducks, 23. to 3s. ; Turkeys.(eocks), 65.-
to Ss. ; Ditto (hens), 4s. to 85. each--Fowls 3s. to 103. per
couple ; Eggs in good supply, 7s. 61. to lOs. 6d. pee 120.
London, England, 1837-12-27

BEAUTIFUL BOTANICAL WORKS.

THE BOTANICAL REGISTER,
No. 1., for ISA
By Dr. LINDLEY,
With beautiful coloured Plates, price 3s. 6d., will be published

January 1, and continued on the Ist of every month.
James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers.
Also,
1. Dr. LINDLEY'S LADIES' BOTANY, in 2 vols., coloured
Plates, bound in cloth, 21. 10s.
2. Dr. LINDLEY'S SPLENDID WORK on 011c1IL.
DEOUS PLANTS, Part 1., price 255.
3. The Hon. and Rev. W. HERBERT on BULBS, with 4S
eoloured Plates, 38s. cloth.
London, England, 1837-12-27

Now ready, in 2 ♦ols. Bvo., with Portrait,
MEMOIRS OF JOSEPH HOLT,
GENERAL OF THF, IRISH REBELS IN 1798.
Edited from his Original M. in the possession of Sir William.
Betham, Ulster King at. Arms, Keeper of the Irish Records, &e.
By T. CROFTON CROKER, Esq. •
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
London, England, 1837-12-27

SURREY.

The novelty at t'-is theatre was a new pantomime railed
Harlequin and Dune Trott, or the Fairy and the Comical
Cat, vt. hie' aas preszntcd" to as well-packed and good-hu.
troured an audience as ever gladdened a manager, • even at
the Sum y. Grimalkin, the coaticci cat (Master Young),
perfouneu very touch to the admiration of the audience.
Air. Ella: was the Harlequin, of whom more cannot he
said than that he was fully equal to himself. The transfor-
natiohs were as numerous and had more nlvelty than usual,
A dance by the charaeterr, mounted on i'sses, kept
he house in -a tear. There were also s:urie allusions to pasi_
ing events, which produced their intended effect of exciting
laughter and applat.se. One was a placard announcing
" Whittle Harvey's motion for the Reform of the PeLsioa
Bill carried ;" immediately etc; which au undertaker ap-
peared, in professional costume, bearing a placard en which
was utit:en " Death of Quarter-day," followed by a long
succession of ladies in sable, weeping fer their departed
fiiend. The dioramic representation of striking scenes in
Noah Ametica had the surprising effect of fixing the mute
attention of the laughter-losing audience for the whole of the
considerable space cf ti no it continued. a.id at the close its
excellence 'very- prop.vly called fur.h universal applause.
Amongst the scenes represented were the Town of Niagara,
on Lake Ontario; the Ruins of Fort Ticonderoga; Lake,Wir-
nifesscog,ce, with a bunting party of Indiana over a watch-
fire ; and the Table Rock, with the stupendous horse-shoe
Fall at Niagara. The pantunnne concluded with a brilliant
representation of the Palace of Rainbows in the Realms of
Sunshine, a grand chains and dance, on which the curtain fell
unbounded applause.

A DELP/H.
List Light this bons.: was crowded to the ceiling with the
holiday people. The magnificent melodrama of Valsha was
repeated with undiminLhed attraction, which was followed by
Power's personation of the •hurnourous Rory O'llfore. Thu
pantomime is got up without regard to expense, and the ex-
p-nditure has been MI out most effectively in the Harlequin
&leer Sixpence aad Giaht Pcnnypieee, or the World of
Coins. The opening consists of some clever changes, sym-
bolical of monetary transactions, which abounded with glaring
scenery. The comic business contains several happy hits at
local events. The motley heroes were exceedingly grotesque.
harlequin Harvey) is one of the best we have seen fi r
long time—he reminded us very much of Ellar's style for ease
and t.eatness ; and he hrid an able helpmate in Mts. Nailer as
Columbine. Mr. Saunders's , Clown was rich and roguish,
and the Pantalow. of Mr. Barnes was in excellent keeping.
There was another arrimint.7, elastic creature, Qu:eksilver
( Master Mitchinson), who attracted a great deal of attention.
The pantcmime was Li:flounced for repetition amidst loud
applause.
London, England, 1837-12-27

answered, rod t. at they received the unbounded a; plause of
ve:ry numerous and a ery gooti lannoLred audience The
ent. rtait m -tits Opened with a piece founded on some of the
principal inc•i.aeuts in the 11:itory of Mt" ender the G:e,t• and
entitled The Conk& of Baksitin. This was succeeded by
some feats of rore-dancit.g. cle%erly and adroitly performed
by an Ai hi), named Merlo Rochelle. :,The amusements of the
cv nine conclueltd with a ve-ry humorous pantomime, which
su-•cci ded in fying the laughter and fun-lovin4 propen-
sities of the audiehce. This theatre, which appears to have
b• ea got up f,ar th eitt.9 taiurnent of the humbler classes,
se •n.s to ree..ite A very sufficient and well-merited support.
London, England, 1837-12-27

MR. HORACE SMITH'S NEW NOVEL.
Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
3A N E
Or, a moTIIELR's CRIME.
By A X •
By the Author of " Brambletye House," &c.
" Jane Lomeli' is, without question, Mr. Smith's most attrac-
tive production. There is the same polished style, the same high
moral tone that distinguished its predecessors ; but the characters
are more vividly drawn, and the narrative much more dramatic."—.
Literary Gazette.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

THE NEW NOVEL.
In 3 vols., post Bvo.,
Tx E ELOPEMENT,
A NOVEL.
By the Author of " Robert D'Artois."
WILL BE PUBLISHED TO-MORROW, THE 28TH INST.
Richard Bentley, Nevi Burlington-street.
*.4 Orders received by all Booksellers.

In 3 vols. post Svo.
L O V E; A NO V E L.
By Lady CHARLOTTE BURY.
Authoress of " Flirtation," " The Divorced," &c.
IS NOW READY.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
London, England, 1837-12-27

CONTENTS

1. Religious Establisluntut; opposed to the Genius and Designs

Christianity.
2. Life and Writings of John Albert Bendel.
3. AhemHoch on the Attributes of God.
4. Present state of tic Anti- Slavery Party—Sturge and Harvey's

Jourial.
1. Mrs. TroHope's Vicar of Wrexhill.
6. Latin Lexicography—Riddle's Latin-English Dictionary.
7. Position of the Ministry—The Ballot.
• &c. &c.
William Ball, Paternoster-goer.
London, England, 1837-12-27

DUBLIN THEATRE.

Mr Kean's engagement terminated last night, and in a
maancr highly compli.nentary to him, as well as to the good
tas'e ar d sound judgment of the citizms of Dublin. The
evening's entertainments were for the benefit of " the bright
particular star," and attracted one of the most brilliant and
j ruble audiences we ever witnessed within the walls of
Hawkins' street. With the exception of the last command
night, we do not remember any occasion on which the theatre
was so crowded. It was literally crammed to suffocation ;
every seat was occupied lung before the curtain rose, and the
enthusiastic reception given to Mr. Kean justifies us in ex-
pressing our belief that the great major ity of the audience
attended for the special purpose of bidding " f3od speed" to
one whose genius they were among the first to appreciate, and
whose career to fame they have watched and marked with an
affectionate anxiety. It is unusual to criticise the perform-
ances on benefit nights ; but if there were any thing to find
fault with in Mr. Kean's personation of Hamlet, the occasion
would be held a valid excuse for silence. Suffice it to say,
lie played last night with more than his usual excellence.
Every point told with admirable effect, and every scene in
which he appeared was received with loud and long continued
applause. The audience seemed as if they went to the theatre
for the sole purpose of manifesting their admiration of the
actor and their respect for the man ; and when the curtain fell
the applause was continued till Mr. Kean made his appearance,
when he delivered, with great feeling, a short and eloquent
address, of which the following is the substance:--
-Lames AND GENTLEMEN,—In obedience to your call, I
present myself before you, to express, as well as my ex-
cited feelings will permit, the deep and grateful sense I en-
tertain of the honour you have conferred on me on this
particular evening, and of the brilliant success which has
attended my present engagement. Your approbation is doubly
valuable to me at this moment, and gives as it were a
sanction to the experiment I am about to make before the tri-
bunal of a London audience—the final test by which the
actor's pretensions must be adjusted, and on the result of which
my own future fame and fortunes so materially depend. The
trial is momentous, and I approach it with diffidence, fearful
lest the result should fail to vindicate the judgment of my
friends, whose too partial kindness may have over-rated my
abilities. But be the event as it may, I shall ever recoid, with
mingled pride and gratitude, that my early efforts have been
uniformly fostered, encouraged, and rewarded in the two sister
metropolises of Ireland and Scotland. Once more, Ladies and
Gentlemen, from fhe bottom of my heart I thank you for the
warm patronage you have bestowed upon me, and most respect-
fully bid you farewell." After the performance the Lord
Lieutenant, who occupied his private box on the occasion,
entertained a select supper party at the Castle, at which Mr.
Kean was an invited guest.—Dublin Freeman's Journal.
London, England, 1837-12-27

lIATTO G A It D EN.

Yesterday Henty Humphries, a young man, was paced
at the b tr before Mr. Ben:tett, eh:it-god by Mr. D.tvies, of
No. 14, Charlotte-street, I3edfi►rd-square, with having
been secreted in his house under suspicious circumstances.
On Mcnday the prosecutor en!ertaitted a party at his
house, and in the course of the evening, having occasion to
proceed to the kitchen, the cook appeared greatly agitated,
and a noise was heard in the area, and on proceciin,,,,
thither the prisoner was discovered secreted in the coal-
hole, and a silver spoon was lying near him. On be-ing
questioned he was much elnrused, and gave a very lame
account of Mmself, saying that he h,td called to see the
female servant. He was given into custo.ly, and the cook
was instantly turned out of the hou:o.
Mr. BitNNErT asked whether he was known at all ?
Mr. Daves—l-le is a perfect stranger.
• Mr. BENNETT—H we you mined any other propeAy ?
—Mr. Davies replied that part of the pl ►to i•ad Lem
missing.

Mr: BENNETT said it was a very suspicious case. He
asked the prisoner how he procured hip livelihood ?—Pri-
souer—l cm a tailor.

Mr. BENNETT—What have 'you to say ns to being
found in the prosecutor's house ? Prisoner—l called there
to see Martha Kenedy, who was servzit there, but sh,
had left the place, and the cook invited me to stop with
her. While there they heard one of the yoon; Mies
coming down stairs, when she (the cook) said she would be
ruined if he was seta there, and she cored him into the
coahhole. He declared solemnly that he was innocent of
any intention to commit robbery.
Mr. BENNETT, under the circum•tances, could not part
with the prisoner until further inqui in were made, and he
was remanded.
London, England, 1837-12-27

LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, DFC. 26

Since our last noti,:e of the Share Market, Great Western
Shares have undergone a further depression, and they have
this day bees done at 81 VI and 81. Holders of London and
ll:ralingham are d!manding an advance, and several offers at
Lite rates, say 60 premium, have met a refupl. At present
vc must report the prices generally a,; very unsteady.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, DEC. 26.
The attend puce to.day was inconsiderable, and the sales
limited to about 2,000 bags. We lwve but little Cotton now
off: ring, ard do not expect very much business to be done ilia
week ; but the closing prices of Saturday were v,.ry'steadily
main'aimd.
London, England, 1837-12-27

THE CANADAS.
In 1 vol. foolscap Bva., with a large coloured Map of the Britiih
Possessions in North America, and Blaps of the Canadas, &c.

Price els., cloth lettered,
THE GEOGRAPHY, STATISTICS, and
HISTORY of the CANADAS.

By R. MONTGOMERY MARTIN, Esq., F.S.S.,
" This work, which brings down the information to the lates
possible period, is one of the completest we have ever bad to ex.
amine."—Sunday Times.
Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1837-12-27

G.IRRICK.

Geo:ye Barnwell was the tragedy !alt night. The an hence
were highly delighted, and laughed heartily. The grand no-
velty, the nu less leg'timaq! Palgtomime,..r ‘1 .0..0 w 1t
was
foundA upon the very moral and interesting f:giry tale which
ranaot have escaped the rscollection of the oldest or ino.-t oh-
avid which recounts the marvellous gift of the fury
to the kind and good liflnia—" That diamonds i,;ht from
oat her mouth should full ;" but to her envious brother
" vipers cugly and toads." The harlequinade abounds in all
the hustle and noise, and io all that peculiarity of humour
which.distingnishes tha vegicrable species of Ch:istmas (Jitter.
taininent. There was 'no ceficiency of tricks, dancing, tum-
bliug, or thumping, and each separa:e evolution was followed
by the wonted roar of delight. The :a:diet-we was numerous,
but much more orderly than mi,giit have been expected.
London, England, 1837-12-27

SADLER'S WELLS.

The first perf.ainance of aq interesting dome.arie drama, in
e acts cilled Tirifi's Trials, or Flee Year.x (fa Murderer's
Jacob Foster (Mr. James), a smith, I,as x daughtt r,
s
Margaret (M.s. Watkins), who is courted I,y Mile Yecidort,
his workman (Mr. Rumba!!), ar...; upon ciseovering it he re-
futes to give him her hand, :old expels him. Yel tort, actin..
unier the ins!ig.atioa of Noah Levi, a .'ew p. diar ( Mr. Claw!
WI), ders Jacob Vost"r The first net ends w:th this
tragic scan". ald the curtt,i a falls as Noah L vi exclaims tri-
umphaetly that Yeddort is his slave. A lapse of five
years is aprry.ett to tike place after the first act. We find
Ye3dott, an the second act, estiablished as tua;ter in the mur-
do. Fo:ter's house, and married to Marg.,ret, who does not
snow hint to be tie murderer of her father. licte we
find the .I.w redlar lea ing the rent of the hotw from
Ycddert, and raising II wits contributians from him,
miler the threat th-c he will get hin hanged if he
teft.ves. Thc second act closes with Y. ddort's murdea-ing
the Jew perdar. The pi, cc takes its first name front the
dreadful se:q:C3 the wife ha; to go through after IL•r unfortu-
nate marriage. In the third Let a clue is found to the perpe-
tiater of these murders, enJ the parish authorities burst into
Wildcat's smithy, and he .t.bs himself. The drama was
completely successful. The next piece was a laughable comic
drama, in two acts, called The Widow of Palermo, cr the
Lady and the Devil. But the great attraction was it new and
original leg-encl.:l-y comic Pantomime, taken from cursory lore,
and called Little Joeh Horner, or harlequin and the Christ-
null Pie, than uhich we ncvee saw one more successful pro-
ducee at this theatre. The transformations, tricks, and decep-
tion;, are adrdrable. On one occasion the Pantaloon is shot
from a niortar into the air; en another we have the George
and Dragon Inn suddenly metamorphosed into the abode of a
fiery dragon, ssho does execution neon all who approach;
again, we fired Ciown and Pantaloon established in a bed-
eliamb, r and nursery, pla}ing the part of nnrses, and sur-
rounded by innumcr; hie babies. Mr. Gay was Harlequin,
Mrs. Worrell was Columbine, Mr. Scarcrow was Clown, and
Mr. Lynch was Pantaloon.
London, England, 1837-12-27

AcreArce--411r. .1. T. Clement.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The Directors beg to remind their friends whose premiums be-
come duo at Christmas, that no extra charge is made at this Office
for the transfer of policies, and that they will be rated on terms pe-
culiarly favourable to parties insuring.
LIFE DEPARTMENT.
While this Society enables a person torovide for his family after
his &elt, it also affords the power of making prevision for himself
dutinte life. by WI ANTING ANNUITIES, either DIME-
DIATE, DEFERRED, or SURVIVORSHIP.
Every Member assured (for the whole term of life), whose Policy
shall have existed three years, will, be entitled to a proportional
share of the quinquennial profits, which may be applied either by
additions to their respective Policies, or in reduction of the Pre-
miums thereafter to become payable.
Assurers may pay their Premiums in any way most suitable to
their circumstances; either quarterly, half-yearly. or annually.
Agent for West End—T, Lord, Esq., 13, Northumberland-
street, Strand.
N.B.—A Committee of Directors, attended by a Medical Officer,
sit a: the Company's House, every Tuesday from Twelve till Two
o'Clee,k, to grant Assurances, but one Director is DAILY in at-
tendance to moths every facility to those whom despatch may be
an object:

Gr-umnakael Filt. ANEVIAFE ASSUR-
ANCE COMPANY, No. 11, Lombard-stroct, at the En-
trauce of the Old Post Office, Londcn.
DIRECTORS.
JOHN SHORE, Esq., Chairman
..,_ ROWLAND MITCHELL, Esq., Deputy Chairman
W. 0 13randram, Esq. S. Marjoribanks, Esq.
John W. Buckle, Esq. John Martin, Esq., M.P.
John Dixon, Esq. Robert Mitford, Esq.
William D. Dmrson, Esq. James Mbrris, Esq.
Nicholas Garry, Esq. John G. Ravenshan-, Esq.
Thomson Hankey, Jun., Esq. A. H. Poulett Thomson, Esq.
John Labouchere, Esq. John Thornton, Esq.
John Loch, Esq. . Joint TulloEsq.
George Lyall, Esq. James Tulloch, Esq.
London, England, 1837-12-27

The COURT and TIMES of QUEEN ANNE.
Now ready, in 2 vols. Bvo. with Portraits, 14
THE DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH'S
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Illustrative of the Court and Times of Queen Anne;
NOW FIRST runuswen FRODI THE ORIGINALS;)
WITH HER SKETCHES and OPINIONS of HER
CONTEMPORARIES, &c.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
London, England, 1837-12-27

List.

Edward Lawrence, the bailiff, watt on Saturday to
the cottage of a man named Kinnersley, who resides in this
city, for the purpose of distraining for rent. Lawrence seeing
Kinnersley's wife, nho asked him for what be had come into
her house, knocked the poor won.an dot n, and said " fur
tl.at," and when the husband came to the wife's assi,tance.
the office: floored him. After these Gutr.lgeous acts,
the officer tcok the bed, blankets, and sheets away, and
p..wned them. On Monday Lawrence was brought before
the Mayor. when he gave the goods takea away, paid the rent
out of his own pocket, and gave 14 in preference to the
charges being persevered in. The ilfiyor ohierved, " that
beilds were the greatest scoundrels on earth."—Hereford
Jersini.
AMSTERDAM, I)gc. 3.—The Court of Assizes of
this city lately condemned to death a man of th,? maws of Pet, r
Breur, for the crime of murder. The King has commuted
this punishment into twenty years' imprisonment, preped:ti by
flagellation, and branding with c hi-4 The plisoer has
sent. in a petitislo to the }Sing, to entre it him to the
seti(e4e'ortliC Court to be carried into execution. A notig
the reasons which he assigns for his prayer, these words recur
The petitioner is now prepared (*co: e,1•0!,. 9,nd believe.
himself in a condition .o sippeeAr be10w02,4.3•' determt-
10* of tltc liiug is poi 'lvt known,
London, England, 1837-12-27

NOTICE.

Having purchased the Copyright of the True Sun
Evening Paper, the Proprietor of this Journal
respectfully requests the News Agents in Town
and Country to supply The Sun in future in
place of the True Sun, which ceased on Saturday,
the 23d instant.
Should any Subscribers of the True Sun be disap-
pointed, through mistake, in receiving The Sun,
a communication, addressed to this Office, will
ensure punctuality.
Sun o,ffice, 112, Strand, London.
December 25, 1837.
London, England, 1837-03-01

COMPLETION OF VALPY'S EDITION OF THE

PLAYS of SHAKSPEARE and POEMS,
With a Life, Glossarial Notes, and 170 Illustaations from
the Plates in Boydell's Edition.
In 15 vols., ss. each, uniformly with Byron, and Valpy's History
of England.
This edition, which has experienced the most favourable recep-
tion daring the course of publication, may now be had complete,
in 15 volumes, price 31. 15s. The Plates may be purchased in one
volume handsomely bound, pricey. I is. 6d.

The distinguishing features of this edition are—the teat of Ma-
lone ; Glossarial Notes on all obsolete words ; and an Historical
Divest and Argument prefixed to each Play.
'1 he work is embellished with 170 Illustrations, executed on
steel in the first style of outline engraving, from the Plates in'Boy-
dell's Shakspeare, originally published at X 51., and large paper at
190/.

The attention of the reader is directed to the mos 4 striking and
brilliant passages by the Index, which forms a complete reference
to the Beauties of Shakspeare.
'l•his work may be purchased periodically, commencing at any
time it% Vol. I.

" r pronounce this edition, for execution and cheapness, to be
unir ralleled in the annals of literature. "—John Bull.

Printed and published by Valpy, and sold by all Booksellers.

The publication of Tim Syr; NEws-pArex commenced Ws day
at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock

py----f)
.c., .. ~,-. W.:31 -..
...
,
itall,Zt*- - r.. . . ,'' 4
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.fi.c.-stti .1, v '4'4,, -,.,-..ts Ved " !.,.„.y ,1(
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*
London, England, 1837-03-01

James Hance, alias Savage, and John Gardiner (not in
custody), were indicted for a misdemeanour, in conspiring, to-
gether with others, to obtain from Mr. Edward Honywood his
acceptances in blank, with intent to defraud him of certain
sums of money, by putting the said acceptances into circula-
tion. The indictment further charged the defendants with
conspiring to defraud the late Mr. Day, the blacking-manu-
facturer.
In this case, which was not concluded yesterday when we
went to press, the jury found a verdict of Guilty.
London, England, 1837-03-01

EMBELLISHED WITH A PORTRAIT OF MRS. GORE.
THE MARCH NUMBER OF
COLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY
MAGAZINE, AND HUMOURIST.
EDITED BY THEODORE HOOK, Esq.
Contains, among other Articles,
The Gurney Papers. No. 3. Opening of the Little Pedlington
By Theodore Hook, Esq. Theatre. .By
,the Author of
The Phantom Ship. By Capt. " Paul Pry.'!
Marryat. Mr. Peppercorn* at Home. By
Scenes in a Country House. Douglas Jerrold, ESq.
By the Hon. E. Phipps. Modern Town Houses. By Capt.
Lady Imogen Ravengold's Ro- Marryat.
mance. By N. P. Willis, Esq. The Two Dogs ; or, the Pet and
The Widow and her Son's Be- the Fag. By Alfred Crowquill.
trothed. By the Hon. Mrs. Jack Abbott s Breakfast. By
Norton. Leigh Hunt.
Third Epistle from the Grand. Conversations on the Literature
Kentucky Ballooners. By one of the Month.
of the Authors of " The Re-'Memoir of Mrs. C. Bore, Autho.
jected Addres,es." ress of " Female Domination,"
The Times we Live in. &e. &c. •
Mr. Colburn has the pleasure of informint, the readers of this
Magazine; that he has made an arrangerrientwah Captain. Marryati
by which he has entirely secured to the New iMontlily,ltter the Ist
of May next, the contributions itf that popular writer. • . •
• " N. Editions of the' Jan dery arerFehriiiii *ifibeis acre
. . . .
now ready for delivery rind those Who dire to el:nreel:tie MA..
'Ovine- with the Newt-T.lw sn*iefAttigted to kew4-41,1t.eii e'tderi
withont;a4 itiq,Nooltiolleik; • • ; • t.'l4
'Rain &Mark Piablialieri 13, 'Great MielbOrOlidliltreet.
13, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-..STREET.
MR. BURKE'S NEW. PEERAGE
_LTA. • .401:1;BARONETKGE, for 1837,
.IS NOW. READY. . • 4
printed in one very thick volnme, Bvo., pride' 38a.
lonia, comprising a quantity of matter nearly equal to 30 ordinary
volumes, with all the recent Creations, and much neiv matter now
for the' first time introdueed—the Engravings of the Armorial
Bearings incorporated with the Text on the New Plan —forming
altogether the MOST COMPLETE, ,the MOST CONVE-
NIENT, and at the same time, the CHEAPEST WORK of the
kind ever produced.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

3, St. James's-square, Wednesday.
Mr. MACRONE will, on Monday next, publish
A THIRD EDITION OF THE
SKETCHES BY
First Series, in Two Volumes, post Bro.,
With Sixteen Illustrations by George Cruikshank.
" • A Second Edition of THE SECOND SERIES will im
mediately follow.

«B 0Z
London, England, 1837-03-01

THE MAICKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN ENC,IIANGE.
There are tolerably good arrivals of Grain this week, al
a large quantity of hour. The Wheat trade is unalterc t
from Monday. Barley, Beans, and Pease continue dull a„
last quotations. Oats arc increasing in quantity, and meet
very heavy sale, at hardly so good terms as Monday. In r`°-
there is little doing.
London, England, 1837-03-01

LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY.

Captain A LS AGER moved that a mtssage be sent to the
Lords, requesting their Lordships would be pleased to coin-
munica',:e to the House a printed copy of the evidence taken
before a Committee of their Lordships on the London and
Brighton Railway.
GLASGOW, PAISLEY, KILMARNOCK, AND AYR