biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1837-06-06

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL' S—YEsrEnni Y.
THE OATLANDS, P.F. THIS DAT).
2 to 1 agat Lord Suffield's Alfred—taken
5 to 2 agst Lord Chesterfield's Hornsea—offered
$ to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Dardanelles—offered
Alfred at 2 to 1, and Dardanelles at 4 to 1, were in great favour;
the latter, after several small bets, leaving off at 3to 1; Hornsea
not in much request.
THE ASCOT CUP, P.P. (T.OURSDAT).
-Even on Lord Westminster's Touchstone
4 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Hornsea—take 5 to 1
7 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Carew
10 to 1 agst Col. Peel's Slane—taken, and afterwards offered
10 to 1 agat Mr. Edwards's Royal George—ditto
Berwickshire does not run. Touchstone was backed first at sto
4, and afterwards at gyms p.p., by parties not likely to be on the
wrong scent. Very little said about the others.
ST. LEGER.
9 to 4 on the field agst two
12 to 1 agst Mr. S. Fox's The Doctor,—taken, and afterwards
offered
12 to 1 agst Mr. J. Scott's Epirus, Brother to Elis—taken
2000 to 60 agst Mr. T. Walter's Prime Warden—taken
Very little said about this race. The 12 to 1 bets about The
Doctor and Epirus were taken in one bet.

INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.
GOODWOOD RACES, 1837.
Nominations for the Goodwood Cup.
Duke of Richmond's c. by Muley, out of Anna, by Whalebone,
3 yrs; Mr. Byug's Alfred, 4 yls; Lord George Bentinck's Day
Middleton, 4 vrs ; Duke of Beaufort's Esmeralda, 4 yrs ; Lord
Uxbridge na. 'Phosphorus, 3 yrs; Lord Jersey's Flare-up, 3 yrs;
Lord Villiers' na. Mr. Waggs, 4 yrs; Lord Bruce nit. Fantastic,
8 yrs ; Col. Anson na. Carew, 4 yrs ; Lord Exeter's Velure,
3 yrs; Lord Chesterfield's Hornsea, 5 yrs; Lord Suffield's Ca-
ravan, 3 yrs ; Lord A. Conyngham na. Scroggins, 4 yrs ;
Rush's co. c. Perkins, 4 yrs • Mr. Theobalds's c. m. Cleopatra,
5 yrs; Mr. Wreford's b. c. Wisdom, 3 vrs ; Mr. Etwall's Alum-
nus, 4 yrs.; Mr. E. T. Houldsworth's Felix, 5 yrs; Sir T.
Goodrick na. b. g., by Cain, out of Pedestrian's dam, 6 yrs ;
Col. Peel's Slave, 4 yrs ; Lord TaviAock's Jack-in-the-Green, 4
yrs ; Lord Cantaloupe na. Dardanelles, 3 yrs; Mr. Poyntz na.
Hybiscus, 3 yrs; Lord Surrey na. General Chasse, 6 yrs; Mr.
Gratwick na. b. c. by Emilius, out of Grisette, 3 yrs ; Mr. S.
Smith na. gThe Carpenter, 4 yrs ; Mr. Cooke's Norgrore, 3 yrs ;
Mr. Dav's Venison, 4 yrs; Mr. John Robinson na. Railroad, 4
yrs.; Lord. Lichfield's Elis, 4 yrs ; Mr. Bowes's Mickle Fell, 3
vrs ; Lord Westminster's Touchstone, 6 yrs ; Col. Gauntlet's
b. fn. Barbiche, by Lapdog, 6 vrs ; Major Hancock na. Pegasus,
3 yrs ; Mr. Robertson's Berwickshire, 4 yrs ; and Mr. Robertson's
f. The Unknown, 5 yrs.
London, England, 1837-06-06

expedition. But the aisathy of ESPARTERO, who i.
moving at a snail's pace towards Catalonia, renders it
doubtful whether the Christinos will profit as much as
they might by the dissensions existing in the ranks of
the Pretender. The demon of procrastination para-
lyses every project of the QUEEN'S Generals.
The following extracts include whatever else is of
any interest in these Journals :
" A letter from St. Sebastian of the 27th of May, pub-
lished by the Journal of La Guyenne, says, ' Generals Evans
and Chichester are going to England, and the Legion is re-
duced to 2,000 men.'—Gazette de France.
" News from Madrid of the 28th has been received. The
city was tranquil, and to the list (unhappily too long) of the
provinces disturbed by the insurgents, the Echo produces
another, which proves that the greater part of Spain still en.
joys tranquillity. That paper says
" The most perfect tranquillity and order continues to
prevail in the provinces of Alicant, Avila, Cadiz, Jaen, Lyons,
Malaga, Bilboa, Valencia, Salamanca, Segovia, Scorble, So-
ria, and Zamora.' "

It was reported at Madrid that an important command was
to be given to the brave General Narvaez, who has been for
some time in disgrace. It is perhaps intended to send him to
succeed the brave and unfortunate Irribarren.
A letter from Pampeluna of the 27th of May says--" That
in the battle of Huesca it was the auxiliary French Legion
that repulsed the Carlists with the bayonet : it was under its
protection that our cavalry was able to sally."
General Conrad was wounded, but so slightly, that he took
the command of the army after Irribarren was wounded. The
latter wished immediately to give up the command to General
Conrad, who, however, out of delicacy, fearing to wound the
national pride, caused General Buerens to be placed in that
post. Irribarren is worse ; the first dressing was to be taken
off. The surgeons, however, do not despair of saving him.
Eight Carlist prisoners say they had on their side above 500
men killed and wounded.—Le Commerce.
London, England, 1837-06-06

ASCOT HEATH, 1841.

TUESP,AY.—The Dinner Stakes of 200 sovs. each, h. ft., the
produce of mares covered in 1837 ; colts Ost. 71b. ; fillies Bst. 41b. ;
those by untried stallions or out of untried mares allowed 31b.. if
both 51b. The Old Mile. Produce or failure to be declared to
Messrs. Weatherby on or before the let of August, 1838. No
produce, no forfeit.
Lord Lichfield's Sister to Portrait, covered by Saugar
Lord Jersey's Trampoline, covered by Sultan
Lord Suffield's Lunacy, covered by Sultan
Mr. Thornhill's Variation (mare untried), covered by Emilius
Lord Exeter's Velvet, covered by sultan
Lord Tavistock's Oak-apple (both untried), covered by Taurus.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

HAY AIARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.)
CUMBER] AND.
. _

Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow May......
New Meadow Hay 0 • • 0
Useful Old Ditto
Fine Upland Meadow and Itye.gras..B Hay • 5 5 510
Clover Hay 5 15 5 5
Oat Straw. 4'2 oto £2 21 Wheat Straw 2 2 2 4
SMITHFIELD.

Coal'Ae heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £4 0 t. ,E 4 5
N'tiNV Meadow Hay 0 9 • 0
Useful Old Ditto
Fine Upland Meadow akd Rye grass flay 5 0 5 5
Clever Hay (extra iiiie £6 6 . Generally
Oat Straw .t 2 0t s .£2 2 I ‘Vheat Straw - 3 2 5
WHITECHAPEL. _

Coarse Meadow Hay £4 5 to £4 HI
New Afeadow Hay
Useful Old Ditto

Fine Upland Mea,low and liye.grasa Hay
56 5 5
Clever Hay 5 10 6
Old Straw £2 oto ..£2 0 Wheat Straw 2 2 2 4

PRICE OF
The highest price of Bread in the 2
Good Bread may be had at 61,4 d.

'BREAD.
Metropolis is !d. for the 41b. Loaf

PRICE OF S.
Per Cwt.

New English Red Cloversos. 6Os. 703
014 Ditto Ditt

'0

New Foreign Ditto sos. Cs. 655.
OM Ditto Ditto —s
New White Clover sls. 60s. 70s.
OM Ditto Ditto
Trefoil . ......... Ns. 225.
Old Ditto —I. 12s. 16s.
frefolium l6s. lEs. 223
Fudliah Carraway —a. 4:35. 470.
Foreign Ditto —s. 5. a. 525.
Coriander —4. Us. Is.

Rapeseed, Eeglish tine (per Lei
London, England, 1837-06-06

DUPPERIN PEERAGE.

Witnesses were examined in this case, in which Lord Def-
ferin claimed to vote at the election of representative Peers
for Ireland.

Their Loßomps declared that the Noblc Lord had made
out his claim.

Their Lonosmrs also declared that Lord Courtown had
made out his claim to vote at the Election of Representative
Peers for Ireland.

LORD HARDWICKE V. DOUGLAS.

Mr. PEMBERTON repii©d in the appeal which was part-heard
yesterday.
Their LORDSHIPS postponed judgment.

CHANCERY COURT-6-'IIIS DAY.)

The LORD CHANCELLOR did not sit to-day, having to attend
the House of Lords.

VICE-CHANCERY-(THIS DAY.)

His Honour the VICE-CHANCF.I.I.OR was occupied the whole
morning
"with the part-beard case of Livesay v. Livesay, the
facts of which are only interesting to the parties concerned.

ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

The Master of the Rolls was occupied the whole of the
m.:rn►n~ with the part heard ca,..e. of Hole v. Estcott.

KING'S BENCH.(TIIIS DAY.)

After hearing the romaining arguments of course in the part-
heard case of White v. Martin, which was an action for a
breac'il of covenant, and in which the Court defined its judg-
ment, their Lordships took the special paper.
London, England, 1837-06-06

Just ready, in decoy Bvo., Vol. I. (to be completed in Two Vo-
lumes) of

THE LIFE OF JOHN THELWALL ;
with NOTICES of his TIMES and CONTEMPORA-
RIES, and Remarks on the State of Society during the State
Trials of 1794. •

By HIS WIDOW.
John Mamie, St. James'd-square.

Just published, in 3 vols. post Bro., price 31s. 6d.,
0 V T 0 N.
I") OR, THE MAN OF MANY IMPULSES.
By the Author of " Jerningham."
Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill.
Just ready, in 2 vols., post Bvo., price 11. ls. cloth, illustrated by
a Coloured Map of the Seat of War.
9IIE BASQUE PROVINCES:
their prosent Political State, Scenery, and Inhabitants;
with Adventures amongst the Carlists and Christinos.
BY E. BELL STEPHENS, Esq.
London : Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1837-06-06

HAND-LOOM WEAVERS.

Mr. J. M4X.WELL gave notice, that on the 25th of
June he should move that an humble address be presented
to his Majesty, praying him to issue a Commission to in-
quire into the condition of the hand-loom weavers.

Mr. WARBURTON presented a petition from the
surgeons of Edinburgh, prayinc, for some measure to
remedy the evils they at present laboured under.

Mr: GREENE moved for a return of the number of
petitions upon private Bills presented during the last Session
of Parliament.

Mr. Sergeant JACKSON presented a petition from
Bandon against the Mersey Conservancy Bill ; and a
petition from an individual complaining of grievances sus-
tained by him in the Colonial Office.
Col. PARRY presented a petition from a district of the
county of Carnarvon, complaining that they were nearly
shut out from the justice of the country, and praying either
that they might be afforded the means of learning the '
English language, or that the Judges of the Land might
be obliged to learn Welsh.—(A laugh.)
On the motion of Mr. FORBES, the Duke of Argyle's
Estate Bill was read and passed.
Sir THOMAS FREMANTLE presented a petition
from Sir John Rennie, complaining of the course adopted
by the House relative to the Brighton Railway. The
petitioner stated that he had been occupied on the
subject of railway communication between the metro-
polis and Brighton since 1825 ; • that he had surveyed
the different lines•of communication, and, after mature deli-
beration, he had come to the determination that the direct
fine was the best. He objected to the plan ►•rhich had been
adopted by the House, for referring the matter to a military
engineer, whom he contended was not so competent to
decide upon the question as a civil one. Tee Ntitioner
prayed that the Bill for the direct line might be referred back
to the Committee, in order to have the clauses settled.
On the motion of the Right Hon. Baronet, the petition
was ordered to be printed.
Major BE AUCLERK presented a petition from a num-
ber of shareholders in Sir J. Rennie's line, praying the House
to point out in what way they couid be reimbursed
those expenses which the conduct of the House had
plunged them into. He thought the petitioners had just
grounds for the complaint they made in their petition, and
he regretted exceedingly the course the House had adopted.
He must say lie considered it to be highly unjust, after the
expense they had already been put to, that the parties should
be compelled to go through the ordeal of another Committee.
The SPEAKER suggested that the petition was for
money, and that the rules of the House regarding money
petitions had not been observed.

The Hon. and :gallant Member then withdrew the pe
tition.

DUNDALK WESTERN RAILWAY.

On the motion of Mr. S. CRAWFORD, the Report
of the Committee un the Dundalk Western Railway was
farther considered, and the report ordored to be engrossed.
London, England, 1837-06-06

BRIDGEWATER ELECTION.

The SPEAKER said that he had to acquaint the
House that he had received a letter from Mr. Broadwood,
the sitting Member for Bridgewater, in which he stated that
a petition having been presented by Richard B. Sheridan
against his return for the borough of Bridgewater, it was
not his intention to defend his election or return.—(Cheers
from the Ministerial Benches.)
Mr. GILLON presented a petition from several Scotch
Dissenters against the grant of the regium down's. Also
a petition from Auchtermuchty in favour of the Minis-
terial plan respecting Church-rates. The Hon. Gentleman
then presented a petition from the postmasters and coach
proprietors of Scotland, complaining of the heavy taxation
to which they were subjected.
London, England, 1837-06-06

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The Jane Godic, Simpson, from Van Diemen's Land, has
arrived in the fiver, sailed from Hobart Town, Jan. 28 ; the
Olive Eranch, Stirling, from the Cape, off Hastings, sailed
March 14, and from St. Helena, April 1 ; the Henry Bell,
Wesley, from the Mauritius, off Torbay, sailed Feb. 14, from
the Cape March 10, and from St. Helena Mrrch 29.
'Arrivals at Hobart Town.—The Northumberland, Jan. 9,
from Liverpool, end sailed, 25th, for Sydney • the Huntress,
25th, from the South Seas, and sailed, 27th, for
Departures from Hobart Town.—The Columbia, Thornton,
for Sydney ; the Eveline, Jan. 29, for London.
Arrival at Table Bay (Cape of Good llope).—His Majesty's
ship Atholl, Farley, March 13, from Portsmouth and Ascen.
sion, and sailed, Mb, for Algoa Bay.
Departures from Table Bay.—The South Australian, March
11, for Suuth Australia ; the Palmyra, 12th, for Bombay ; the
Hibernia, 12th, for Madras, &c. ; the William Forster, 13th,
for Algoa Bay.

Some people dangle their hands into yours like the
unwilling paw cf a peaceable poodle; others stiffen the hand,
and thrust four fingers into your palm, all smooth and wooden
like a glover's last. Mr. Doddle appears to have but one
finger produceable; hard and bony it feels, like the handle of
your tooth-brush on a frosty mo.-I:ing. Mr. Trumpeter al-
ways holds out two fingers ; I do the same ; and it perplexes
him not a little when the tips meet, and he fingers out the de
capo of his own two to ttvo too. Armstrong dexterously evades
the band, and welcomes his friend or acquaintance by a slight
pressure above the elbow, as he sniggles out " how d'ye do."
Mr. Love, who takes pleasure in a tight fit, CNlliv•ver comply
with the usual ni.:l) of withdrawing the kid, so is hand and
glove with every one he meets.—Frazer.
On Friday last, a most destructive fire broke out on
a farm at Crow, in the pat hh of Ringwood, in the occupation
of Mr. Targa, which totally dest,o)ed the dwelling-house,
two barns, stable, ;:nd other outb:iiiiiings. The fir.: was emu-
stoned by a labourer who was employed in tirrin-• one of the
barns, lie having inc4utionsly placed the machine fur beating
the same too Close 'to the barn, which ignited the tar, and
communicated to the thatch. It is the property of John
Mills, Esq., and insured in the Royal Exchange.—Wills
Herald.'
London, England, 1837-06-06

This day was published, in 1 vol. Bvo., price Ms.
A New Edition ©f the

IFE OF POGGIO BRACCIOLINI.
By the Rev. W. SHEPHERD, LL.D.
" Shepherd's life of Poggio is for the literary history of Italy in
the earlier half of the 15th century, what Roscoe's Lorenzo is for
the latter."—Hallam's Introduction to Literature of Europe, p. 115.
London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co.

Just published, in Bvo., price 14s.
THE FLY FISHER'S ENTOMOLOGY :
Illustrated by Coloured Representations of the
Natural and Artificial Insects.
By ALFRED RONALDS.
" The time, the patience, and the expense, which musthave been
devoted to the production of this volume, prove Mr. Ronalds to be
one of the most enthusiastic of Father Isaac's disciples ; and if the
art of making artificial flies can be taught by book, his is the book
to teach it."—New Sporting Magazine/
London : Longman and Co.

Just ready, in I col. post Bro.,
GUIZOT'S LECTURES ON EUROPEAN
CIVILIZATION.

The Authorised Edition.
Translated by PRISCILLA MARIA BECKWITH.
John Macrone, St. James's-square.
London, England, 1837-06-06

-------- £744,400
191,900

Creditors not on aceeptstm.,
Bank advance uncovered estimated nil to the Ist
I LJune to be

ASSETS.

1. AMOUNTS SECURED.
Available property in England and on
the Continent £G07,600
Securities beyond the limit of Europe 421,209
Bills of lading to be received against
acceptances of foreign bills

331,0

.£1,360,700
139,060

X9:30,300
100,000

220,000

£1,256,:300
London, England, 1837-06-06

MR. THEODORE HOOK'S NEW NOVEL.
This day was published, in :vols. post itro.,
T
A C K B It A
By THEODORE HOOK, Esq.
Author of " Sayin,gs aid Doings," " Maxwell,"
" The Parson's Daughter," Sze.
" Running over with fun."—Atherwoum.
" Abounding in wit, originality, and ludicrous incident. Wo
can fairly recommend a perusal of Jack Brag' to every one who
love a frolicksomc r,nd laughable story."—Courier.
Richard Brantley, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1837-06-06

chester, in favour of the measure for regulating the hours
of children working in factories. _ _

Mr. SHAW LEFEVRE presented a petition from
Alton in favour of the Miniiterial plan for the abolition of
Church-rates.

Mr. BAGSHAW presented a petition from Sudbury,
praying that the Poor-rates, upon. all houses under 6!. a
year, might be paid by the landlord instead of the tenant.

Mr. KIORG:AN JOHN O'CONNELL presented a
petition from the medical practitioners of Kerry in favour of
a well-regulated system of medical charities.
Sir JOHN WROTTESLEY presented a petition from
a parish in Staffordshire, in favour of Sir Andrew Agnew's
Sabbath Bill.
London, England, 1837-06-01

"'"'" - CITY OF EXETER.
:THE IKOUNT RADFORD VILLA AND GROUNDS;
LATELY THE ADODE OF COLONEL BLANCHARD,
AND .THE APPROPRIATE FURNITURE AND
EFFECTS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the NeW London Hotel, Exeter, on SATURDAY, the let of July,
aeTWelve o'clock, • "
AVAL UABL'E‘ FREEHOLD-Pit OPERTY,
and singularly desirable to a retiring gentleman, or a
MOST DELIGHTFUL RUS IN URBE
to any of the little thousand of respectable merchants who congre-
gate IN THE CITY OF. EXETER.
It is on the skirts of the town, placed on a commanding spot conti-
guous to the ehurchs From its elevated position a delightful view
of the interesting vale, to an immeasurable extent, is brought in
Contact.
THE WOODLAND SCENERY OF THIS FAMED
VALLEY,
comprising a portion of Mount Radford, or
BARING PARK,
has been unceasingly the theme of admiration and delight, varied
in every way, that fancy can imagine, extending to
EXMOUTH AND ITS BEAUTIFUL WATERS;
while immediately below is
THE CONFLUENCE OF THE
RIVER EXE, WITH THE CANAL,
and terminated by the hold range of Haldon Hills. The situation
is altogether one so picturesque and beautiful, that he must be more
fastidious than wise who does not appreciate it.
THE VILLA RESIDENCE
stands in high repute by all those who have been indulged by a
sight of it: it hatb pretensions, in its outward form, to induce a
belief that it is full of comfort within ; this is thoroughly demon-
strated throughout, and a family who do not soar beyond the
• . DIGNITY OF MAYOR OF EXETER
will find it fully realised. The grounds are not extensive, but
good taste is everywhere perceptible. Lots of American
.plants
with flowering shrubs shed a delightful perfume. The quietude'
and repose which a merchant values so highly after his labours
are over, may be possessed here to its full extent. There is
stabling and coach-house on the descent, and judiciously placed
out of view ; and if additional land be an object, a little tact will
accomplish it. Indeed it may be urged that, upon a moderate scale,
there is nothing in this delightful vicinity that can surpass it.
THE EXCELLENT AND APPROPRIATE FURNITURE,
with every thing within, essential to a family's comfort, will be sold
by Auction on the Premises, on Mostnasr, the 3d July. •
Particulars may be had twenty-one days antecedent to the sale,
of Alfred Lester, Esq., Solicitor, Exeter ; and at the New Lon-
don Hotel, Exeter, where Catalogues may be had several days be
fore the sale ; also at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London.
London, England, 1837-06-01

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Brabazon Park, May :28, 1837.
Sir,—With a most perfect indifference as to the observa-
tions of the Morning Chronicle, may I beg you will give
this letter insertion, to say, that nothing but the most
urgent and pressing necessity could have caused my absence
on the late division. Had 1 been present I should have
voted in favour of the Church-rate Bill ; and I have every
reason to think, from a communication I have had with
Member of the Opposition, that I have had an ctcicnt
pair.

As to the allusion that I was engaged in raising up an
opposition to the proposed Tithe Bill, I have taken no part
whatsoever in the meetings that have lately taken place in
this country, particularly that large and important one of the
Archbishop and Clergy of the Catholic diocese of Tuam,
in whose feelings and opinions T quite concur, as it is my
sincere belief that while the system of Tithes exists there
will be no peace or contentment in this country, and that
it will ultimately be destruction to the Established Church,
for whose menteP.ance and support it is now continued.
I am, Sir,
Your obedient and very humble servant,
W. BRABAZON.
London, England, 1837-06-01

and that

would be but too happy to acknowledge them as their own.
THE DOMAIN EXTENDS ALTOGETHER TO

THREE HUNDRED AND NINETY ACRES,
nearly within a ring fence ; and the land of such a quality, that all
England may be challenged to surpass it. The river Trent, mean-
dering through the property, in a serpentine form, occasionally lends
its aid in refreshing the adjacent meadows.
ALL THE LAND IS FREE FROM TITHE,
AND TIIE POOR RATE EXCEEDINGLY LOW.
There is plenty of Game, excellent fishing, and an abundance of
coal and lime.

Such is a moderated outline of this enviable property; but Mr.
Robins most earnestly invites ocular demonstration.
Next, and in a separate Lot,
THE BLADON CASTLE ESTATE, •
WITH THE CASTLE,
which proudly stands on the elevated grounds near to Newton,
AND EIGHTY ACRES OF LAND AROUND IT.
It ig one of

THE COMMANDING FEATURES OF DERBYSHIRE;
and the architectural skill displayed will be found well worthy of
imitation. From

THE EXTENDED TERRACE WALK
Windsor Castle and its varying qualifications will be immediately
brought to recollection—remember►ng that the Woodland Scenery
will not yield a jot to its Royal Contemporary.
THE INTERESTING VALE APPEARS AS ONE

CONTINUED PARK ._
to an extent almost interminable, and the variety that adorns it
must be seen to appreciate it sufficiently.
THE CONFLUENCE OF THE TWO RIVERS, THE

TRENT AND THE DOVE,
and the spire of Repton Church peeping amid its twenty-four rival
steeples will be instantly recognised, while the tact that must have
presided in peefecting the approach to
THIS DERBYSHIRE ELYSIUM
will not fail to command the warmest commendation. Nothing
can exceed the beauty of the umbrageous drives and walks through
the Plantations, ever and anon catching a glimpse of the Trent;
the Lawns and Pleasure-Grounds are delightful, and the Scenery
every where luxuriant to a degree. The Offices are well planned
and quite ample ; and within the Castle will be found all the
comfort and convenience which even a family disposed to be fasti-
dious would desire. It is occupied by annual tenants at a most in-
adequate rev. Mr. Robing is most earnest in his desire to enlist
the attention of all those who have the means and inclination either
to reside or invest, to give their early and serious attention to this
Sale ; and, Trustees, who have money to lay out, and are desirous of
securing a most promising investment, will do well to be early in the
field.

The Property can only be seen by permission of Mr. Hoskins,
from whom Particulars will be ready for distribution 28 days ante-
cedent to the Sale ( with Plan), lo be had also at the best Inns
at Derby, Lichfield, Cheltenham, and Burton-upon-Trent; of
Messrs. Bicknell, Roberts, and Finch, Solicitors, Lincoln's-inn-
fields; at the Auction-mart; am! at Mr. ,Geor6e Robins's Offices,,
L 9
, 1.1`4(?n: .
London, England, 1837-06-01

excited attention from the grace and-.feeling and un-
affectedness of its style. The character of. " Fairfax''
is the conception of a man of genius; but why does the
author talk of his revelling among " the flint enjoy-
ments of the imagination_?" Surely he should himself
know that no " enjoyments" are so vivid as thpse, ,
which are born of the fancy. While they -last; they
arc as intense as an Alderman's relish for a turtle-
feast. "Extracts from the Drama of Brien Boroighine"
should never have been published. They are wholly
unworthy of the author of that fine play the " Hunch-
back." " Studies of a Young Reviewer" is an arch,
laughing satire, worthy of Leigh Hunt, whose manner
it closely resembles. On the whole, this Magazine is
considerably altered—for the better.
London, England, 1837-06-01

LITERARY INSTITUTIONS.

1,000 London, with Bronze Ticket
1500
700
King' College 1001. pd N
MISCELLANEOUS

10,060 15s. Australian Agricultura 100/. sh, 2fl/. pd 36
6,000 6!. per cent. British American Land Company ... 2fl/. pd 121
10,000 61 per cent, Canada Cointiany 10J1. sh. 241. pd 36i
200,000 51 per cent. Upper Canada Loan lOO
City Bonds, 4 per cent ~. lot
15,000 11. 6s. General Steam Navigation ...151 sh. 13/. pd 241
104 per cent. Hudson's Bay Stock
2,000 11. London Corn. Sale Rooms Av. 75/. sh. 19
8,000 Caoutchouc Company ..251. sh. 2i/. pd 11
New Brunswick Land Company 43/. pd 13
2,754 51. per cent. Reversionary Interest 50c...100/. sh. 1001. pd 126
2,633 5/. per cent. Ditto New ion!. sh. 701. pd 145
4,01 X) Thames Tunnel 50/. sh. all pd ' i
10,000

LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES.

MAY 26, 1837.
BANKS.

1.500,0011. 61. p. ct. Bank of 5c0iLina.......831. 6s Bd. sh. all pd 19Q/.
2,000,0X1. 51 p. ct. Royal of Scotland 1001. sh. all pd 1581.
500,0. X./. Sp. ct. British Linen Company 100/.sh. :.11 pd 2361.
3,000,00 e/. 6/. p. ct. Commercial 5OOl. sh. 1001. pd 175/.
5. fOnousts. zb o ct.. %stional lOO/. sh. 101. pd 1511.
2,000,0001. 51 p. ct. Glasgow Union 2501, sh. 501. pd 671/.
4,000,00/. 4p. ct. Western of Scotland 2001. sh 301. pd 36.11.
London, England, 1837-06-01

SPITALFIELDS WEAVERS' BALL.

We are happy to learn that the Ball, this Evening, at
the King's Theatre, will be of the most splendid description.
Nearly four thousand tickets have been disposed of, and
it is expected that all the nobility now in town will be
present. The appearance of the Opera-house will be mag-
nificently grand, for in addition to the gay assemblage of
beauty and fashion, a rich display of variegated silks, of
Spilalfields manufacture, will give a novel effect to the
attractive scene.

The borough towns of Petersfield, Stamford, Brid-
port, and Ludlow, are likely to afford a 'little sport at the ap-
proaching election. Mr. George Robins tells us (and his is
no mean authority) that the political influence arising out of
the large estates ho is about to sell, and connected with each
of these boroughs, will be manifestly influential, as it regards
one of the seats for ev.h of the places alluded to. A very
few months may probably determine this knotty point.
DIED.—In the 24th year of his age, of a mortal
wound received in the victorious assault upon Irun, on the 17th
ult., Captain J. M P. Bezant, of the Royal Irish Brigade, in
the service of the Queen of Spain, eldest son of John Bczant,
Esq., one of his Majesty's Special Justices of the Peace in
the West Indies. His remains were interred with military
honours at Behovia by the officers of the 57th French Regi-
ment of thc Line.

The keeper of the state papers, on examining some
of the papers of the reign of Elizabeth, lately discovered some
in the hand-writing of the Queen, and marked " The Thirde
Booke." On carefully searching further, he found the papers
of four other books, which turn out to be the translation of
" Boetius de consolatione Philosophise." Nearly the whole of
the work is in her Majesty's hand-writing.

Lord A. Fitzciarcnce and Lord Frederick Gordon,
Lords of the Bedchamber, Isere absent from the Marquis of
Winchester's state dinner on Monday, owing to the recent de-
mise of Lady De L'lsle.

C. Tracey, Esq., M.P., entertained the Duke
of Norfolk and a distinguished party to dinner yesterday, at his
house in Dover-street.

The Duchess UlSt. Albans' fete eliampetre at Holly
Lodge was postponed owing to the continued indisposition of
her Grace.
The Bishop of Winchester gave a grand dinner on
Tuesday evening, in St. James's-square.
Viscount Sidmouth attained the age of 80 years on
Tuesday, on which occasion his Lordship entertained a large
and distinguished party at his seat, Richmond-park.
Tea is almost always ill made. Instead of allowing
the water to stand on the leaves for a definite time, and then
pouring off the infusion, the water is allowed to remain for an
unlimited period--an error which was committed and repro-
bated when tea was first introduced. The proper time for
making infusion of tea is five or six minutes, and it sh9Mid then
be poured off into another pdt.
London, England, 1837-06-01

PIGEON SHOOTING.

The great match of yesterday, at the Red House In6losure,
passed off with considerable eclat ; indeed, -when the number
of crack shots who were present is considered, it could not be
otherwise. Cups given by publicans, with the entrance, and
the et ceteras considered, prevent many from contending.
Yesterday's affair was considerably better, and as the thing
had been left open to all England, many who had never before
made their appearance in a pigeon ground came forward.
Th. re are three days' shooting at the following distances :
The fiilt at twenty-five yards rise ; the second at thirty-five ;
and the third at forty-five. Six birds being allowed per day
to each.

Killed
Mr. Brown
Mr. Dufour .
Mr. Taylor
Mr. Tombes 5 Mr. Swayne
Mr. Slade... 5 Mr. Ginger 4
There were two other gentlemen, unknown in sporting
annals, who also knocked down the four, but they were easy
birds. The betting was tolerable in amount, and Taylor,
Bloodsworth, and Groom were the favourites. The birds
were very bad, but the attendance was numerous. Thirty-
three contended.

Killed,
London, England, 1837-06-01

--- -
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT•

HOUSE OF COIIII2IIONS, Me r 31. beti
The SPEAKER took the Chair at Four o'Clock, 11000
only thirty-six Members being present, the House in/
diately rose.

WINDSOR-WEDNESD

,;eo'l

The King has had a good night, and to-day his Pl'w"
is much better. pn
The Queen walked for some time in the Slopes'
visited Adelaide Lodge.
Earl and Countess Ely, Lord and Lady Frederick Ca:
clarence, Colonel Wemyss, and Count and Count
e°
mainscr, arrived at t Ce tis
It is expected thathe if his Mhajestm y'sorn health 4'00161:6'
tinne improving as it has done during these few dill'
King will visit Ascot Races.
London, England, 1837-06-01

AQUATICS.

BOAT RaeE AT lIENLEY.—The boat race which takes place
on Saturday between the Colleges of Oxford and Cambridge
has excited considerable interest in the town, and the inhabi-
tants are on the alert to celebrate it. A public meeting was
held in the Town-hall on Tuesday, Captain Gardiner in the
chair, when a committee was appointed, and a considerable
sum raised by subscription to provide music, a grand display of
fire-works on the river, by an eminent London artist, and other
amusements. The parties start from the bridge, round the
island at Fawley Court, and back. The contest being between
such crack boats will be very interesting. We hear the spe-
culations on the result arc already considerable.

DEATH OF GRINIALDI.—We have to announce
the sudden death of the veteran Grimaldi, who died at his
house, 33, Southampton-street, Pentonville, at twelve o'clock
last night. He was assisted from the house of a friend and
relation, at No. 35, in the same street, as late as eleven o'clock
last night, when he appeared as full of health and spirits as
he has been for years. He was shortly afterwards con-
ducted by his servant to his bed-room, and before he had
been in bed many minutes, he groaned so heavily a.s to btf
heard in the next house, and instantly expired.

!';-;
London, England, 1837-06-01

CORN AVERAGES.

GENERAL AVERAGE rEICES OF BRITISH CORN,
Fer the Week ended May 26, is 37, made up from the Returns of the
Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Engleast and Wales, per
Imperial Quarter.

Wheat —54 s Oats
Barley •4Bs I'd. I Rye
IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF TILE SIX WE).KS

ritEcEDINC.

Wheat 54s Ild. Oats
Barley 2Js. It, I Rye 34s. 7:1. lease 3Si. 2d.
London, England, 1837-06-01

COURT MAGIZIIVE.

A great improvement has taken pace in the literary
department of the Court Magazine. It is conducted
with more care than it used to be, and the articles are
of more pretension—especially the critical ones, which
are temperate, impartial, and discriminating in their
character. The best thing in the Number, however,
is a posthumous production of Charles Lamb, entitled
" A Fragment," and description of a dull country
town. The portrait of Viscountess Beresford, late
Mrs. Hope, is a cleverly finished engraving, but we
cannot speak of it as a likeness, having never seen
the original.

THE CHRISTIAN REFORMER.
Sherwood, Gilbert and Piper.
We find the present Number of this magazine not
inferior to its predecessors, either in the variety of the
articles which it contains, or in the talent with which
they are written. There is an able and searching
review of the proceedings in the celebrated " Hawley
Case," the perusal of which we reeommond to
all who wish to see how accommodating the con-
tciences of men—even with the D.D. tacked to their
names—may become when there is a point of impor-
tance to be gained. The affidavits sworn in this cause
by some of the Ministers of the Independent sect of
Dissenters are made to appear as much at variance
with fact as can well be conceived. Such things are
truly disgraceful. A continuation of this interesting
review is promised in the next Number.
The following lines are simple and pretty :
A MORNING HYMN.
When soft the light of morning breaks,
And Nature from her slumber wakes,
And field and forest, vale and grove,
Are vocal with the notes of love;
Oh ! then how sweet from sleep to rise,
And feel the influence of the skies,—
To feel the morning zephyr bring
Fragrance and freshness on its wing !
How sweet to see the sleeping flower
Unveil its beauty in the bower,
And gently ape its radiant eye
To greet the morn and sunny sky !
How sweet to listen when the breeze
Plays in the foliage of the trees,
While the glad warbler there prolongs
In very ecstacy his songs !
But oh ! above the flower, the tree,
The bird, the breeze,—my God, to thee,
My morning thoughts shall duly soar,
And thee, with silent joy, adore.
Birmingham.

J. R. W.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1837-06-01

ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

The MASTER of the ROLLS this morning took motions.
JONES V. JAMES AND OTHERS.
Mr. KlNDEastity moved in this case that an order which
had been mado by his Lordship on the petition of one of the
defendants, John Harris, might be discharged, or that it
might be varied. The motion was made on the part of the
solicitor of Mr. Thomas, who had been the solicitor of the
defendant Harris, and the object of it was to discharge a com-
mon order, which had been obtained in the usual way, to tax
the solicitor's bill of costs, or that the order might be varied,
by having a direction to the Master to allow the bill of Mr.
Thomas, for business done by him for Harris, before he was
admitted an attorney or solicitor, as if he (Thomas) had been
an attorney or solicitor at the time the business was done.
The arguments were not completed at the time of uur leaving.
London, England, 1837-06-01

ARRIVALS

Earl and Countess Amherst, in Grosvenor-street, from a
visit to the Earl of Romney, at the Moat, Maidstone; Via-
countess Galway, in Well:leek-street, from Serlby Hall, Not-
tinghamshire ; Sir Charles Dalbiac from Brighton ; the Earl
and Countess of Effingham from,l3righton ; Sir Richard Arm-
strong in Bury-street, St. James's; the Hon. Frederick Sa-
ville, at Lord Mexbotough's, in Dover-street, from Wool-
wich ; the Marquis of ealisbury from 11,tfield; Lord and
Lady H. Cholmondeley and f:tmily on Carlton-terrace ; Lord
and Lady Bridport in lWimpole-strect ; Lord Charles Man-
ners in the Albany Court-yard ; Sir E. Knatcl:bull, in Caven-
dish squrre, from Alerksham Hatch ; and Mrs. Lewis, in
Cheaham-place, Belgrave-square • Sir Oswald Moseley in
Portland-place; the Earl of Fglintoun, a:: the Clarendon
Hotel, from Ardrossan Castle, Ayrshire; Admiral Sir Harry
Neale from Windsor Castle; the Hon. Airs. Ma..•.le is Hill-
street; E.rl de Grey, in St. Jarncs's square, fr,:m Kent ;
Lord Bayning, in Suffolk-street, from Moat Park ; Lieut.-
Colonel and Mrs. Cole, at Mivart's Hotel, from Woo,leote
Hants; the Hon. G. Rice Trevor, in Stfatton-street,
Maidstone; the Earl and Countess of Brecknock, in Arling-
ton-street, from a visit to the Earl and Countess of Romney,
at Moat Park ; Viscount and Viscountess Newark, in Port-
man-square, from Paris ; Viscount M iidstone from the Conti-
nent; the Earl and Countess of Winchilsea, in Wilton-
crescent, from Eastwell Park, Kent ; Viscountess Ashbrook
and the Hon. Miss Flower, in Brock-street, from a tour ; Sir
Richard and Lady Berkeley Phillips from Paris; Lady Emily
Stratton from a tour; Sir Henry and Lady Pym from France;
Lord Sondes in Portland-place, from Kent ; Admiral Sir Ro-
bert Otway, Lady Otway, and the Misses Otway, and suite, at
the Green Park Hotel, from Brighton ; Lord and Lady
Adair, at ditto, from the Continent.
DEPARTURES.

The Earl and Countess of Wintcrton and family, from
Welbeck-street, for their'seat, Shillinglee Park ; Miss Wright
Wilson for Drayton Lodge, Andover; Sir Thomas and Lady
Cullum, from the Green Park Hotel, for Hardwicke House,
Suffolk.
London, England, 1837-06-01

HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.)

Tli Lord dhgri6elior, Lord Broitgbitn, Lord Wynford, and
the Earl of Effingham, sat to-day to hear Scotch appeals.

DONALDSON V. HALDANE.

This was an appeal from the decision of the Court of Ses-
sion, declaring that the appellant was bound to make good a
sum of 2,0Q0L which hrd been lent by the father of thy respon-
dents, tWo ladk of tne name of ilaldirio, td a Mr. Dunlop by
the advice of the appellant. Mr. Dunlop having become a
bankrupt, the amount in question could not be recovered from
him by the respondents.
Sir W. FoLLErr, with whom was Dr. I.,psfitilaioN, was ad-
drtssing the flottse do behalf` or thd appellint *heti Vtie left;

CHANCERY COIJRT.--(THIS DAY.)

Thy Ltifit.A ChlAK6ii.L d n Oi: diot sit in hti Cviirt to-day,
having to attend the House of Lords.

VICE-CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.)
A •
ills ilosourt the VICE-CHANCELLOR was absent from his
Court to-day, in consequence of the death of a younger brother.

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1837.
London, England, 1837-11-25

lth
f_ °n'e goods were iinproperly stowed upon duk, and it was
d accessary for the safety of the ship and cargo to throw
c.7l°Fer,b°ard, the owner of such goods had his remedy
tilTealast tile captain and owners, and against them only, for
the defendantsTr outrage. It was also laid dowr, as contended for
mewed, that if the owner of gOods so thrown away
or consented to the improper stowage, he had no re-
to 'at all. But it was not in all cases an improper stowage
stow
h pg°ods upon the deck—at least this had been laid down
'glish Courts—and the present was a case in which
afe and proper usage warranted the stowage of the timber
trn d"=:, and therefore when it became necessary to throw
ri. the ship
goods overboard the plaintiff was entitled to contribution
145
and cargo, which were saved by the sacrifice of
property.

XCIIEQUE COURT.-(THIS DA Y.)

The A ROBERT 3 V. [maim •
roe T ORN E GEN ERA T. appeared to show cause against a
' obtained in the early part of the term rby Mr. call-
.,g upon the plaintiff to show cause why a writ of prohibition
ould
Court of
not be issued, dir,eted to tl:e (_ommissiimers of the
Requests at Bath, con-.manding them to stay judg-
ment and execution in the above case.
Our readers may remember the facts of this case, as we de
fend them when the first application was made. The. de-
tant had objected to the name of the plaintiff remaining
on the lig of voters for Bath—the parties appeared before the
evising Barrister—and after being detained half an hour
r,e; name of the plaintiff was allowed to remain on tho
"try, Conceiving that he had been wrmgfully ob-
.4"..ut_ed to,
i he summoned the defendant to the Court of
ests n order to obtain compensation for loss of time, and
the Commissioners awarded him the sum of lOs.
The Learned ATTORNEY-GENERAL now contended that
tinder the 45th Geo. 111., c. 67, the Court of Requests had
power to determine all questions in dispute, where the sum (lid
i°t exceed 5/. Lookiiirr at the 16th in connection with the
'th and 211 sections of that Act, it was clear that the case
/46 within the jurisdiction of the Court, while by the 12d
section all proceedings in that Court of Requests were final,
a
could not be disputed or appealed from.
'Tr. KELLY was about to ~,upport the rule, when
The COURT said they would not trouble him. It was per-
re
the
clear that the Court had exceeded its jurisdiction, and
tie Rule must be made absolute. It was so clear that even
u 11.44 judgent been entered up and execution issued, a pal-
tion we issue—Rule absolute.
London, England, 1837-11-25

BAIL COURT.--(THIS DAY•)

Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE came into Court at Ten o'clock,
The Marquis of Westminster, the Duke of NorthuMbervrill
Sir George Murray, Lord Curry, Lord ['Woburn Lieu-
Councillors; Lord Mulgrave, Privy Councillor and LordpiliA
tenant of Ireland ; Sir Augustus Clinrd, Usher of tile:
coupe
Rod ; Sir William Lumley, Groom in Waiting ; r
Strangford ; Lord Wharneliff, Privy Councillor; A","i-,ter!
Ross, Baker, Rowley, and Douglas, with a host of Par ibex
and other public functionaries took the oaths, and subs°
to the usual declaration. eptites
The Court was occupied with these proceedings tbe
of the morning.

COMMON PLEAS..- TI-HS D A -Y.)
;014
This being the last day r,f Term, the Court at its 6
proceeded to give judgment in special cases heard duril4
Terrn.

GRANT V. LAINSON. Court'
In this Ca!e, which has been frequently f)e fo r tbo,
0,00
and in which the defence rested principally upon an al,i'erialer'
that the plaintiff was in conspiracy with a man narne-,. &el*
and a woman named Diana Simmons, or either nter ois'
falsely' to claim as his property certain goods seized
tress by the defendant as Sheriff of London, the Court tn,inie°
ordered a nolleprosequi to be entered, thereby finally detewr"-cre
the case in favour of the plaintiff; adding that there oof t,e;
probable grounds for supposing that the plaintiff, wh°, ci tP
spectable character, and held the situation of butler havoc
family of a gentleman of rank, would have wished 11
elf;
to and all that was dear to him in life, by bccom'n.fir he
to the alleged conspiracy, to support an action for
ef 71.
E3por,
BROOM V. GUISE. i" ho
In this case, the rule obtained by the Lord of t"° to 1-
which tended to confirm certain customs prejudicial

tenant, was discharged. diet
GOLD V. OLIVER. Ver
In this action the plaintiff had obtained a for la
with damages fur contribution upon a ship and cactbe sBO
value of a quantity of timber, consigned on boaris ore ir
slid from Quebec, on accoui.t of the plaintiff, ale the sb '
overboard on the passage to London, for the safcty 0' ,
and cargo. • TOO, i°'
,11
A rule to set aside the verdict was obtained Oise deck litof
the ground that the timber had been stowed oft
id
it to
the knowledge and consent of the Plaintiff"lauldg 9 °l; r,,der
been in such cases always held by Engli,h -- itice n •°t "-
ougnidieneccoetssrary, for the safety
owner of the timber being sLould 1.--fo'
stowage,f was not entitled to any compensation ;ow bis r-
birus,ll a
olsir
perty overboard.of tb° ' solr
tl lii
in favouriven
cro
gave jesdgmcnt this day
tiff, and discharged the rule. The Court had gt co 5b
so'
j. et nv,wh consideration on account of its gracad p3oglilod
n or.- do
importance It
• appeared that all the foreig, brown°, o 0 d;
thorities were agreed that where goods were t nf SOC'n • I'll
for the safety of the ship and ear the owl° "d cart'
go, ,_. so
was entitled to a contribution upon the sill')
of
his
sPhaiprt,Ytoto,t
London, England, 1837-11-25

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sin,—As :ion have on several former occasions kindly con-
sented to insert in your valuable Journal communications ro,
lative to the condition of the Two-penny Post Letter Carriers
of the metropolis, they will feel under additional obligations
by ?our giving publicity to the following. statement

TWO-PENNY POST-bFFICE.

In consequence of the recent arrangement cf the Post-
office, whereby from the 14th instant an additional delivery of
letters per day has been made in the metropolis, the duty and
fatigue of the Letter-carriers has been thereby rendered ex-
tremely severe and harassing, and fur which they have not re-
ceived any increase of wages. Their labour, which has been
always very arduous, and in consequence of which they have
for several years past petitioned several successive Post-musters
General, and recently the House of Commons, prating for an
increased remuneration, but hitherto in vain, has by this ar-
rangement been made additionally laborious, as. instead of
three deliveries of letters per day, as formerly, they now per-
form three deliveries one day, and four on the ensuing day ; as
likewise three additional collections of letters from the re-
ceiving-houses per week, for which they now receive no more
than the former scanty allowance of 20s. per week ; for
though by an arrangement of the Post-office an increase of ss,
per week was added to the wages of the 80 senior Letter-car-
riers, which-took place, for the first time, last Friday, the 17th
instant ; When it is considered that the number of Letter-
carriers employed is between 500 and 600, and that no Letter-
carrier can get into the class of the senior 80 under 20 years
of service (for the years of service of the present senior 80
vary from 46 to 19 years of service), the benefit of this new
arrangement is in a great measure destroyed by being made
contingent when such a protracted period of service--for the
junior Letter.carriers look upon it as almost impossible ever to
/Main the benefit—for what the Letter-carriers require is
better pay for the hard labour, fatigue, and number of days
they are actually daily engaged in the public service. Under
these circumstances, it is the intention of the Letter-carriers to
lay a statement of their case before the Lords of the Treasury
as early as possible, in hopes that their hitherto long-neglected
claims will be ultimately taken into the favourable considers-.
tion of their Lordships.
I am, Sir, your obedient Servant,

A TWO-PENNY POST LETTER:-CA.RRIErt.
Or, the part of the Letter-carriers'Committee,
11. THURLING, Chairman.
\V. APSLEY, Secretary.
London, England, 1837-11-25

THE FUNDS.--(THIS,DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
be, Cape of Good Hope Papers received of the 30th Septem-
ca'Pate, from the frontiers, that two cases of theft by the
b "erg Were reported last week ; 28 cows and five horses have
een traced into Cafferland. Seyold, it seems, has humbled
Telt., and paid a fine of 39 head of cattle.
412onionsols closes heavy yesterday at 93i for the Account
eY, opened at the same ; price for January, 931 ; 11c1 4I
Ex-
chequer, Bills, 43 45 ; India Bonds, 30 32 ; Bank stock,
212 213 ; India Stock, 070 k to 272.
the Foreign Market there is a great bustle in the Brazl
Stook, Which closed at 70 %, and it has again receded this
corning to 75. ; Spanish Active closed at 20 to 201 with
Coupons,T:._ they are the same at present ; Portuguese, 30k ;
Three per Cents., 19k 20i.
HALF-PAIST ONE O'CLOCK.
Consols
have been during the morning at 94T 3- for Money
the Account with little doing in the British Niarket ;
Exchequer Bills, 44 45 prem.. India Bonds, 31 32 30 32 ;
Bank Stock, 9121- ; India Stock, 270.
In the Foreign 'Market there has been a considerable bustle
n Brazil Stock, and at one period it was fast declining, hav-
ing een done at 74}, since which a re-action has taken place,
"mid it may be quoted at present 65k, has been 76.
The information by the Lisbon Mail received this morning
31'ad but little effect on the Portuguese Stock. The Ae-
'42"ll_,ts are more favourable than was anticipated. It has pre-
,ftn.vu a further decline. We do not hear of any Money
bit
zotiznsP, arrived to pay the Portuguese Dividends. Portuguese
veal •' Three per Cents. 20; ; Spanish Active steady at 20+
o-and- a-
Coupons; Mexican, 281 °9; Colombian, '25 ; Dutch
w Half, 53
THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols for the Account, 9311.