biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1837-12-13

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

DEAL, DEc. 12 —Wind N. W., hazy.—Arrived from the I
River and proceeded, the Maria, Collins, for Gibraltar ;
Columba packet, for Constantinople ; Amity, for Hull ; Ford,
for Jamaica ; Velox, Francombe, for the Cape of Good Hope -
Delme, Ashton, for Oporto ; Elizabeth, Brown, for Cadiz:
Arri-red from the River and remain, the Marquis Wellesley,
tor Grenada.
PORTSMOUTH, Dim. 12.—Wind N. to W.N.W.—Sailcd
the Delas, Harvey, for London.
PLYMOUTH, DEC. 12.—Wind E.
FALMOUTH, Due. 11.—Wind N.E. to E. N. E.—Sailed
the Pearl, Kouytra, for Jamaica; the Soho steamer, for Vigo,
Oporto, &c.
DOVER, DEC. 12. Arrived off port, the Martina, Wester-
berg, from Batavia.
GLOUCESTER, DEC 11.— Arrived Friends, Duncan, Quebec.
LIVERPOOL, DEC. 12.—Arrived the Rowena, De Gruet.ry,
from Messina; Fortuna, Kroemer, from Memel ; Courier,
from St. Petersburg ; ' Gregory Bogostoff, from ditto ; Ga-
zelle, Ashbridge, from ditto.
•

The Narden, Salveson, from Gottenburg, put into
tiansand leaky, and must discharge, bound to London.

An accident of a most serious nature occurred last
night about half-past nine o'clock, near the House of Lords,
to the groom of Henry Rich, Esq., Member for Knaresbo-
rough. After putting his master down at the House of Com-
mons he then took up Mr. Johnson in his master's cabriolet,
and, on turning the horse, a high-spirited animal, it began
to plunge, and started off at full speed towards Whitehall,
knocking down two ladies and three gentlemen in its course,
and at last ran against the railings of his Grace the Duke of
Buccleuch's house, when the cabriolet was dashed to pieces,
and the groom and Mr. Johnson were thrown out on the
spikes with the greatest violence, which fractured the skull
and lacerated the head of the servant in a most frightful
manner. Fortunately, at the time, one of his Grace's do-
mestics came to their assistance, and, having ex,ricated them,
had them conveyed to Mr. M'Cann's, his Grace's family sur-
geon, who was engaged in dressing the wounds of three other
sufferers, and, upon inquiry, great hopes are entertained of
their recovery,
The accounts from the manufacturing districts are
upon the whole_ more favourable. The hope is that the late
depression has, reached its extreme' point, and an increase of
orders, with better prices, is now sanguinely looked for.
We hear, that a public.meetina will be held at the
Guildhall' on the 18th instant, for the purpose of
expression of public opinion on the recent anti-reform declara-
tion of Lord John Russell, and to petition for the extension of
Suffrage, the Ballot, and the shorter duration of Parliaments.
—Bath Guardian. giving an

---
At Romfold market, on Wednesday, there was an
extraordinary show of lean -Welch and Scotch cattle. The
number supposed to have exceeded three thousand head.--
Essex Mercury.
London, England, 1837-12-13

This day was published, price 21s. handsomely bound.
THE AGES of FEMALE BEAUTY, Illus-
trated in a Series of beautiful Engravino.g.
Edited by FREDERIC MONTAGIY,
With Contributions by Miss Jane Porter,Earry Cornwall, Hon.
Mrs. Norton, the Author of " Cavendish,". 'Thomas Haynes
Bayly, &c

Charles Tilt, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1837-12-13

POST OFFICE.

[We have great pleasure in Copying the following
just -testimonial to the merits of a gentleman who has
done more in the improvement of the Post Office—and
received less reward—than any one other, or half-a-
dozen other public officers connected with that once
highly praised, but ill-managed department.—ED.
Sun.]
(From the Dublin Evening Pachet.)
The arrangements that have been made within these last
few days to enable the public to post-pay letters at any of the
general receiving houses in the city is a very great accommo-
dation, and will, we have no doubt, be duly anreciated by the
public. It affords us much pleasure to see this disposition on
the part of the Post-office authorities, as it is another instancy
of the carrying into effect the suggestions of Sir Edward
Lees to the Commissioners of Revenue Inquiry is 1826
a very tardy adoption of his plans. Sir Edward also suggested
the exemption of mail-coaches from toll duty, which was
strongly recommended by a Committee of the House of Com-
mons last Session. We think their abolition must precede any
reduction in the rates of postage—lreland pa. s 7,0001. per
annum. In 1823 Sir Edward established a registry of dou-
ble letters, which completely secured property transmitted by
post in Ireland; but, on the consolidation of the Irish Post
office with that of England in 18.31, the Duke of Richmond
discontinued it, and indeed every other arrangement that de-
viated in the slightest degree from the London system. His
Grace, we suppose must have been edvised in this matter, as
he was then but a novice in Post-office affairs ; yet the re-
sumption of all those repudiated arrangements has been crept
into as improvements under the present management—in the
same way that they now adopt that which %Tau proposed by
Sir Edward SD many years ago-_nhich can be easily proved
by a reference to the Commissioners of Revenue's 19th Re-
port, pages 146, 811, and 812, where it will be seen that this
and every other improvement introduced since 1831 originated
with Sir Edward, and are carried into effect with very slight
dev'ations.
London, England, 1837-12-13

MRS.' FITZHERBERT'S MANSION AT BRIGHTON.
R. GEORGE ROBINS begs respectfully to
observe he is instructed by the Executors to SELL by
AUCTION, on the Premises at Brighton, on MONDAY, the 15th
of January next, at One o'Clock, •
THE FREEHOLD MARINE VILLA .
OF THE LATE MRS. FITZHERBERT, -
which for many -years has been bne of the most admired residence
at this distinguished Watering Place, and forms a leading feature on
THE STEINE AT BRIGHTON.
The Front is ornamented with a handsome Doric Colonnade and
Spacious Gallery, which command a delightful view of the Ocean
and Chain Pier ; and within it possesses the following accommo-
dation :—On the Upper Floor five excellent Bed-rooms. a best
Bed-chamber, 18 feet by 14 feet 6 inches, and a nursery Bed-room,
21 feet by 15 feet. On the principal floor is
THE HANDSOME AND SPACIOUS SUITE OF ROOMS
consisting of an Elegant, Noble and a lofty Saloon 25 feet by 22
feet, and the Octagon Boudoir, 14 feet by 22 feet, opening upon a
spacious paved Gallery ; an Elegant Dravving-room ; 25 feet by 15
feet, an excellent large Dressing-room, a Best Bed Chamber, and
a small Bed-room.
ON THE INTERMEDIATE FLOOR are three Bed-rooms,
Best Bed-chamber, a Dressing-room and Commodite.
ON THE GROUND FLOOR a very lofty and excellent
Front Dining-room, 25 feet by 22 feet, communicating to the
Morning-room en suite, and French Windows, opening upon the
Spacious Stone Colonnade, with a flight of steps to the front Lawn
planted with Shrubs. The Entree is by a handsome double Hall

with
A NOBLE STAIRCASE OF VERY ELEGANT AND
UNIQUE DESIGN
leading to the Principal Floor. Porter's-room, Commodite, and a
Secondary Staircase, with three Domestics' Bed-rooms and two
Commoditeg. The Basement Floor is most ample and complete.
The Mansion cannot be seen without a Card from Mr. Robins,
to be procured at No. 1, Brunswick-square, Brighton. The Hour
for viewing is limited from 2 till 3on Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday. Particulars may be had 21 days before the Sale, at the
Ship and Bedford Hotels ; the Libraries at Brighton ; of Messrs.
Frere, and Forster, Lincoln's Inn New-square ; and at Mr. George
Robins's Office, Covent-garden.

This day was published, price 10s. 6d. cloth,
lIARDING'S EARLY DRAWING-BOOK;
consisting of Easy Studies for Beginners. In Six Num-
bers, price Is. 6d. each ; neatly bound in sloth, 10s. 6d.
Charles Tilt, Fleet-street ; of whom may be had all Mr. Hard-
ing's Works.
_ _
London, England, 1837-12-13

:ARKETS.
MARKET.—Dec. 8.
\ Oats. rease.
Oet BtSe cd
2ls Od 33a Ud

lisOA 0,1
narket,262 whereof w
—0 Grey.
, 21 . 13s G.l. 3-1:1t1 s

CORN RKET.-I,ec. 7.
Barley. I Oats. Peale. Beans.
31s thi 24s Od 404 Od 40. OJ
275 6d 20s Oil 36s 0.1 ais Od
9.1 s 041 16s Bd 32 Od 32, 11.1

The Sudbury nomination took place on Monday ;
the candidates were Mr. Morrison. Liberal, and Mr. William
Bailey, jun., son of the Member for Worcester, on the Tory
side. Sir William Heygate was for a time in the field on the
same interest, but retired in favour of Mr. Bailey. Mr. Duff
and Mr. Spooner put Mr. Morrison in nomination, and Mr.
T. Jones and Mr. Meeking, his opponent. The show of
bands was in favour of the latter, when a poll was demanded,
which took place and ended yesterday. At the last election
the number of votes for Sir James Hamilton was 342, and for
Mr. A. Smith, the Reform candidate' 151.
CLOSE OF THE POLL.
SUDBURY, Tuesday Evening.
Bailey
Morrison
Majority for the Conservative

Yesterday morning, between five and six o'clock,
the extensive Printing-office of Messrs. Reynell, in Little
Pulteney-street, Oxford-street, was forcibly entered by means,
it is supposed, of a center-bit, and after ransacking and break-
ing open two desks and an iron chest, the thieves effected
their escape. The loss was comparatively trifling, as the cash
had been all removed the previous evening.
Yesterday morning, between ten and
.eleven o'clock
as Mr. Alliston, a respectable baker, of No. 75, Totten-
ham-court-road, was in the act of serving a customer to a loaf
of bread, he suddenly staggered backwards and fell. Medical
aid was immediately procured, but without effect, as life was
found to be extinct. On Monday moreing, between nine and
ten o'clock, one of the sentinels belonging to the first batta-
lion of the Coldstream Guards, at duty at the Charing Cross
Barracks, was suddenly observed to be seriously ill, and on
being spoken to was unable to articulate. He was placed in
a cab, accompanied by a corporal, for the purpose of being
conveyed to the military infirmary in Westminster, but unfor-
tunately expired before his arrival there.
MIDDLESEX DECEMBER SESSIONS, TUESDAY.
—Before Mr. Sergeant Adams, Chairman, and a full Bench
of Magistrates.—The calendar contains the names of 76 PI
soners committed to the New Prison ; but of these there are
only 19 for trial. The inmates of the county prisons were re-
ported to be generally orderly and healthy, and regular in
their attendance upon divine worship. The Chairman briefly
addressed the Jury, and congratulated them•on the lightness
of the calendar, which would render their labours of very brief
duration. Several cases of no importance to the, public were
tried, and the Court adjourned.
London, England, 1837-07-05

DIED.

On the 23d ult., at Swansea, M. Morgan, Esq., Bodwidgiad,
Breconshire, Magistrate for the counties of Glamorgan and Brecon.
On the 9(1 inst., age(' 24, Elizabeth Nixon, wife of Mr. J. Gill,
of the Ratcliffe Gas-works.
On the 29th ult., at Ryde, Maria, wi:e of Mr. Thomas Green,
of Queen-street-place, Southwark-bridge, anal Addington-place,
Camberwell.
On the 26 inst., aged 36, Frances, wife of J. P. Darthes, Esq.,
of Clapham New Park.
On the 2d inst., at Stepney-green, Mr. Edward D. aeon, in Lis
48th year.

London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of No
119, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the count,
of Middlesex.--Wednesday, July 5, 1837.
London, England, 1837-07-05

THE MARKETS-(THIS BAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.
The arrivals of this week have been short of every descrip•
lion of Grain, and of Flour the quantity is also small. There
has been very little business doing this morning in al:y kinds of„::
Corn, as the favourable' weather occasions the buyers to pur-r.'_
chase very sparingly, and the prices of every article remain r:si„
reported on Monday. The sale of Flour continues very slow.
A itIIIVALS. .
1 Barley. Oats. rail, 4'4
300 qrs 2,iBOqrs 1,460 ,ack
lx);)
34.0

Wheat.
2,:;20 q rs,

?gitsh

Iria'h
Foreign l7OO ,

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, T I I'EL O'CLOCK.

The New York packet is now overdue a week, and we dA.i
not as yet bear of her being off Liverpool, which causes soar:A
anxiety among the American merchants.
The Liverpool papers received this morning state that theA
improvement of trade at Manchester has been fully maint
tained during the present week. In the principal de-t>,
partments of the staple trade the demand bas been cen-:.1
siderable, both for the home colisuaytion and f.,n foreigiio
markets ; and there •is a gener6l impression that
prices cannot well be lower than they have been.
buyer's who have withheld their orders, in the expectation
of a further decline, arc now coming forward more freely than
before. The price of the raw material has touched its lowes,
point, and as there is large sums of money lying I,lle in t1r,141
hands of the Bankers, the improved apnea:anee of the Markettir,i
will naturally lead to speculation in Cotton, which must be`;,,
followed by an advance in price.
Yesterday the Commercial payments were heavy ; eonse.ri,
quently money was scarce, and in demand : but up to the pre "t
sent time we have not heard of any failures in the City.
We have.no arrivals this morning of the least imprtance,
and in consequence of which we have a very great dearth orl
intelligence in the city. In respect to commercial affairs,
is quiet.
London, England, 1837-07-05

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

( From the London New Price Current of yesterday.)
SUGAR.—The pricss continue to be well supported, and
there was a steady demand last week for British Plantation.
Barhadoes in some instances at rather easier prices than the
last sale, fine selling at 645. a 665., mid. and good 575. 6d. a
635. 6d. This afternoon the market continued dull for all
descriptions. Double crushed may be still purchased at 31s. 6d.
Lumps rather under and above the standard at 725. to 745.
MAURITIUS.—Ord. yellow at 545. to 555. 6d., mid. and
good 58s. to 58s 6d., fine strong 61s. to 635., low strong grey
565. to 575. 6d., fine brown 535. to 53s 6d.

EAST INDIA.—The ord. qualities sold at very full prices ;
they were all readily taken for home consumption, ord. brown
at Ms. to 50s. 6d., fine white 665. to 675. 6d., good 645. to
655. 6d., damps 625. to 655. This afternoon 1,520 bags Ma-
nilla and 53 casks Penang were offered at auction, the former
was all taken in at stiff prices, and full is. 6d. to 2s. above
what the buyers were inclined to pay, good dry brown 195.,
damps 175., the latter was withdrawn at 14s. 6d. for ord.
brown dabs.

FOREIGN.—For brown and yellow descriptions the demand
has been very moderate, and prices of Brazil have given way
Is. to 25., ord. damps and washed 13s. to 175., mid. and fine
yellow 21s. to 245. 64.. low mid. and good white 265. to
28s. 6d. ; 5,378 bags Lima at auction were only partly dis-
posed of, mid. brown to fine yellow at 13s. 6d. to 225. 6d.,
damaged 14s. to 14s. 6d.

....
MOLASSES.—St. Lucia at auction went at Is. 6d. to 2s.
under former prices, and sold at 265. to 28s. for mid. and
fine ; the business transacted privately has been confined to a
few small parcels, fine Demerara at 295., and fine Grenada
at 28s. 6d.

COFFEE.—Jamaica, clean fine mid., of which sold briskly
at 117 s. 6d. to 1235., low to good mid. 96s to 112 s. 6d.,
good to fine fine ord. 655. to 955. ; Berbice of unclean fine
and fine fine ord. quality was brought in at 575. to 61s. 6d. ;
Demerara good to fine ord. 6ls to 685., ord and broken 325.
to 495. 6d. ; the arrivals have been light ; good ord. Ceylon
at 61s. 6d. to 625. 6d., fino ord. 635. to 635. 6d., even yel-
low very fine coloury 755. 6d. to 88s. ; Mocha is held for
stiff prices, the supply at market continuing short. Bahia
sold at 355. to 365.

COCOA.—Trinidad mid. gray and red at 375. to 425. ;
Grenada mid. and good red 375. to 425., the remainder was
bought in at 325. 6d. to-38s. 6d. for ord. gray to mid. red
Trinidad.

lit,3l.—The purchases have again been principally confined
to Leewards, 250 puns. of which have been disposed of—
proofs at 2s. Id., 3 a 1 1 overproof at 2s. 2d. a 2s. 4d., 27 a 31
over 2s. 9d. a 2s. I Id., 32 a 34 over 3s. 2d. a 3s. 4d. The
sales of Jamaica have been 150 puns. ; 30 a 33 over proof at
3s. 6d. a 3s. Bd., 34 a 37 over 3s. 9d. a 3s. 10d. ; choice
marks 4s. a 43. 3d.; there have been few arrivals.

TALLOW.—The business doing for consumption in P. Y. C.
has been very moderate, and the price has fallen to 40s. 6d.
per cwt.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.

Wheat,

Barley.

Pease.
London, England, 1837-07-05

Al,,..dren in all the relations of private life, we cannot help
feeling that it must be a consolatory satisfaction to your Majesty
to reflect how greatly the cares and anxieties of royalty, and the
fe, ling incidental to a bed of sickness, were alleviated by the
kind and exemplary attentions at all times rendered by your
Majesty to your late illustrious Consort, and for which we"
beg le thus respectful!), to tender to your Majesty the
homage of our sincere respect and esteem."
Though her Majesty the Queen Dowager had conic to this,

country a stranger, he was sure that noone who hi Iva him
would hesitute for a moment in joining with Wm in thinking 71
that the affection exhibited by her during the afflicting illncss:i
cf his late Majesty, would be looked upon by Englishmen 7-1
with gratitude and veneration. During the short reign cifC
his late .Majesty the Queen Dowager had preserved the Cottle:),
of England pure and unspotted.—( Cheers. )
SAMUEL HArr.rs, Esq., seconded the motion, • which vra?S,
carried unanimously.

On the motion of Mr. CHARLES PEARSON, seconded by Mr.
SWAIN, the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, and twelve of the Livery
were to present the Address to their M 4jestirs«t any time they
might appoint. The Sheriffs and the City R...membranerr
were also directed to wait upon their Majesties to know why:
it was their pleasure to receive the Address.

A rote of thanks to the Lord M vor was then moved and
carried.
His LORDSHIP returned thanks.
After which it was ordered that the resolutions should be
published in the usual Morning and Evening Papers, and the;
Hall was then adjourned.
London, England, 1837-07-05

Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
CAPTAIN MARR VAT'S NEW WORK,
SNARLEY
Or, THE DOG FIEND. YO W;
" Not inferior to any of Captain Marryat's previous works, 'Pe-
ter Simple' alone excepted. It is grotesque and humourous from
beginning to end."—Athenaeum.
" This is a work in a completely new style ; and full of charac-
ter and spirit it is. The sash of historic character gives great ef-
fect to the wild and animated narrative."—Literary Gazette.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
London, England, 1837-05-08

THAMES-OFFICE.

Edwaal Payne, the master of the Yarrow, a steam-
vessel belonging to the Nelson Towing Company, appeared
to answer a complaint under the 80th section of the Water-
man's Act, made by Messrs. Mangles and Abbott, the
ship-chandlers, for running foul of a lug-boat, containing
fifteen barrels of turpentine, and damaging it to the
amount of five pounds. A few days ago a waterman named
Yates was in his wherry towing the lug-boat up the river,
and the Yarrow was behind, towing up the schooner Maly.
When nearly abreast of the pauper ship at Wapping,
the steamer ran foul of the lug-boat, and struck her on the
starboard quarter of the stern-post, breaking the knee sup-
porting it, which caused the lug-boat to deviate from the
right course, and forced her stem on against a brig lying
at anchor which nearly sunk her. The man in the lug-
boat kept her afloat by throwing some of the tar-barrels
forward until she was got ashore. Yates, the waterman,
who was towing the lug-boat, attributed the accident to
carelessness on the part of Payne, and said their was
plenty of room for the steamer to have gone to the south-
ward, and to have avoided the accident.
Mr. BRODERIP said, the law, before it made a party
liable, supposed agency, with a little indiscretion, and nei-
ther had been made out in this case.
London, England, 1837-05-08

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM-
HOUSE, MAY 6.
_ _

The Fame, Barfield, from Harlingen ; Flora, Manning,
ditto; Margaretha, Bloom, Schien ; Britannia, Checsman,
Hamburgh; Greyhound, Knell, St. Michael's; Cater, Mer-
rels, Dunkirk ; Ruth, Coinfall, Sierra Leone ; Sesostris,
Yates, Calcutta; Monkey, Cargill, Terceira.
ENTERED OUTWARDS.

The John Wood, Woodruff, for Havre; Elizabeth, Mid-
winter, Grenada; Pomona, Littlewort, Tampico; W. Jol-
lire, Middleton, Calais; Maria Cecilia, Jonner, Marseilles;
Dorothea, Craig, Madeira; Redute. Pryce, Calcutta ; Hap-
ton, Balderston, New York; Claudine, Sampson, Cape of
Good Hope; Hope, Eade, Antwerp; Dart, Ormiston, Ma-
deira.

CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.
The William, Currie, for Copenhagen ; Hellespont, Lang-
ricre, Constantinople; Calista, Bradley, Honduras; Chieftain,
Pritchard, Hamburgh ; Batavier, Dunlop, Rotterdam ; Prin-
cess Victoria, Bretten, Antwerp ; Richard Brown, Dunlop,
St. Vincent's; William Jolliffe, Middleton, Calais; Perse-
verance, Courdere, ditto ; Sarnia, Manger, Jersey ; Neptune,
Whittingham, Hambergh; Hoop, De Veers, Rotterdam ; Ju-
bilee, Spence, Antwerp; John Wood, Woodruff, Havre;
Anne, Burgess, Tobago.
CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST,
The Melanie, Lavalle, for Gravelines; Jordeson, Jordeson,
St. Petersburgh ; Pomona, Dean, Rostock ; Minerva, Le-
vitzes, Vera Cruz ; X. Y. Z., Lightfoot, Wyburg.

LIVERPOOL, MAT 6.
ENTERED FOR LOADING.
The Montrose, Jones, for Antigua; AlbrQe, Nilo, Boston;
Jacob Perkins, Shoof, Boston; Euphrates, Hannay, Cal-
cutta ; George Canning, Constantinople ; Dido, Numdt,
Hamburgh ; Brilliant, Gibson, Jamaica; Algonquin, Turn-
ley, Philadelphia; Eliza Saunders, Buley, Syra; Hoffnung,
Daltz, Lonsburg.

_
CLEARED OUTWARDS.
The Brilliant, Gibson, for Jamaica; Fairy Queen, Welch,
Constantinople; Maypole, Maxwell, Quebec; Fenwick Keat-
ing, M'Kenzie, Quebec; Havannah Packet, Gotham. Africa;
Medusa, Robinson, Quebec ; Dryad, Askew, Valparaiso ;
Joven, Elina, Cadiz; Pilot, Campbell, Shelburne, Nova
Scotia; Tamenend, Taylor, Baltimore; Jessie Ritchie,
M'Kulin, Ha3ti; Fanny, Estell, St. Petersburgh; Helen,
Barron, Newfoundland ; Venus, Randal, Barcelona; Cathe-
rine, Buenos Ayres; Anne, Thompson, St. Petersburgh.
SAILED.
The Amphitrite, Davee, for Alexandria; Elenore, Rahlff,
Narva; Pere Seusibles, Calves, Nantes ; tEolus, Evans,
Wismar; Gemna, De Boer, Groningen; Winkelreid, Bend-
felt, Lubeck; Paragon, Watt, St. Petersburgh; Juno, Wil-
liamson, Charante; Amelia, Albrecht, Dantzic ; Charlotte,
Parker. New York ; Margaret, Chalmers, Quebec ; Hour)",
Steel, Newfoundland; John Guise, M• Fee, St. Petersburgh ;
Laura Ann, Casely, Lisbon; Diligence, Botcher, Dantzic;
Matilda, Kurton, Revel; Alciope, Watson, Nassau; Edge-
combe, Dugdale, Newfoundland; Emily, Wardle, Pernam-
buco; Alert, Meur, Quebec; Indus, Nicol, Quebec,
London, England, 1837-05-08

MARLBOROUGff-STREET.

Mr. Spencer, tobacconist, of 7, Saville-place, was charged
with an assault on a boy named CaHingham. A person who
witnessed the assault said the defendant took the boy up
and threw him violently upon the pavement. When the
boy got up be (Mr. Spencer) struck him with his hand, and
by accident knocked one of his eyes out of the socket. The
eye was dressed by Mr. Alexander, a surgeon, and it was
stated to be not unlikely that the boy would be deprived
of the sight of it. Mr. Spencer said he saw the boy throw
a piece of orange peel on the pavement before his door.
He told him to remove it, in case of accident. The boy
refused to do so in a most saucy manner, on which Mr.
Spencer proceeded to chastise him, but without any inten-
tion of doing him an injury. A gentleman who was present
confirmed Mr. Spencer's testimony. An arrangement was
then made by him with the relations of the boy, and the
warrant was discharged.
London, England, 1837-05-08

WORSHIP_ STREET.

On Saturday James Kerrison, a bricklayer, who was re-
manded last week on charges of plundering houses to which
he obtained access on the pretence of having been em-
ployed by the landlords to repair them, was brought up
for re-examination. Three fresh charges were now brought
forward.

Mr. Lloyd, of Shoreditch, proved that on Good Friday
last the prisoner went to three of his houses, situate in Vir-
ginia-row, Bethnal-green, stating that he had been sent to
repair the roofs, and haring stripped the lead, tic., from
them, he left them exposed to the weather. •
Another complainant had had a house in Charles-square,
Hoxton, stripped of the lead about two months since ; and
the third, a gentleman resident in the city, complained of a
similar depredation by the prisoner upwards of thirteen
months ago upon property belonging to him. The damage
done to the buildings,p in all these cases, was of more serious
consequence than the amount of property actually stolen.
Mr. BROUGHTON ordered the depositions to be taken in
the cases already before him, and then remanded the pri-
soner.
London, England, 1837-05-08

COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.)

This being the last day of term, the Court was occupied in
hearing motions, none of which contained any thing of public
interest.

BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

Mr. Justice WILLIAMS took his seat oa the Bench at ten
o'clock.

THE KING V. ST. PETER'S CAMBRIDGE C OLLEGE.
Mr. Sergeant STORKS applied to the Court to allow this
case to come on as a motion in full Court on the first day of
next term. The opposite side had agreed to such an arrange-
ment, as it was a case of much importance, for, as his Lord-
ship was aware, it was necessary agreeably to th• rules of the
University, that a vacant fellowship should be filled up within
a given time.—Application granted.

BLAND V. WARREN.

This case was tried o❑ Friday last in this Court.
Mr. ARCHIBALD now moved fora rule to show cause why
the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial granted, on
the grounds that the party set it down as an undefended cause.
The case was to have been defended, but was taken out of its
turn among the undefended causes without giving notice to the
opposite party.
Court—Take a rule to show cause.—Rule granted.
London, England, 1837-05-08

MARYLEDONE.

A smartly-dressed young woman named Lydia Moss,
who carried in her arms a fine baby, about six months old,
appeared before Mr. Shutt on Saturday, to answer the
charge of having threatened to " do" for her lord and mas-
ter, an ugly little old man, who obtains a living as a " trans-
lator," not of languages, but of boots and shoes, in that
beautiful and sequestered spot, Lisson-grove, North.
Mr. SHUTT (to complainant)--Now, what have you to
say against your wife? Complainant—Oh, dear me, your
Worship, it's quite impossible that I can live with her, but
I wouldn't hurt a hair of her head for the world, so if
you'll just be kind enough to divorce us in a lawful and re-
gular way, I shall feel much obliged.
Mr. SHUTT (smiling)—l can do nothing of the sort for
you ; and if you are desirous of obtaining a divorce you
must apply to another Court. What has she done to cause
you to bring her here ?

Complainant—She threatens my life, Sir ; and it was
only last Wednesday night that she, all on a sudden, jumped
bolt upright in the bed, while I was putting on a clean
nightcap, and swore she'd split my thick good-for-nothing
skull.

Mr. SHUTT—What's the quarrel between you about?
Complainant (with much apparent emotion)—You see that
babby that she's got in her arms, don't you, Sir ?
Mr. SHuTT—Certainly I do.
Complainant (gravely)—Then that's the pint I want to
come to—the babby's none of mine. It ain't a bit like me,
and I knows who it belongs to.
Defendant (her eyes flashing fire)—Not your's, eh ?
There now, look at it, and then say so if you can. (The
defendant here held up in her arms the little innocent, which
certainly bore no greater degree of resemblance to the aged
complainant than a ringtailed monkey does to a giraffe.)
Mr. SHUTT (to the defendant)—There seems to be a
very great difference between your age and that of your
husband. How old are you ?—Defendant--I atu 28 years
old, your Worship, and he's above 60. I've always kept
true to him notwithstanding, but he has taken it into his
head that this sweet little dear is not his, and wants me
to saddle it upon a married gentleman, who has nothing to
do with it at all.
The warrant was dismissed.
London, England, 1837-05-08

Stock.

May 5, 1837 .....
Same time, 1836

349,900
150,500

SILVER TEA AND COFFEE SERVIC 0.0
Tr COX SAVORY, 47, Cornhill,London, offers for seleot!ri-
rlegant and most extensive assortment of Silver Tea Servicestds,
mg in price from 151. to 301., the service of Teapot, Sugar ioinootst
and Milk Ewer. The ground.floor, and first, second, and third ,4"0,10,
are fitted up expressly for the display of Plate and Plated uric
and a Pamphlet is given gratis, with Drawings, and a list of P_thr
T. COX SAVORY, Goldsmith, Watchmaker, and Si'leri"'
47, Cornhill, London.

BIRTHS.
On the 4th inst., Mrs. T. P. Warren, of Highbury hot" -
lington. of a son.
On the 30th ult., at Harrow, the wife of Thos.
Hewlett,
of a son.

MA ERIE D.
John g
olf,
On the 4th inst., at St. John's, Southwark, Mr. b'oth
Surgeon, to Lucretia, only daughter of John Wash, Esq.,
the above parish. Carai'
At St. John's, Holloway, Sarah. third daughter of Win \vote'
nal, Esq., of Barnsbury, to William, second son of Peter
Esq., of Upper Stamford-street.
surgeon
On the 3d inst., at l3roadwater, William Harris, Esq., -
to Ellen, :youngest daughter of the late M. Morrah, Esq• ijiyeet
On the 3d inst., at Leek, Staffordshire, the Rev. Robert e. f
of Pembroke College, Oxford, to Margaret, fifth daughter °
Cruso, Esq., of Leek.

, _

DIED. a ihfie' 4
On the 4th inst., Elizabeth, the wife of Mr. S. D. ----u a
Brunswick-place, Ball's Pond-road, Islington. xf,. 111°°-
On the 4th inst., at Albion Cottage, Stepney' ---'
Bache, aged 74. ouribalL:
On the sth inst., Betsey Grace Serjeant, widow of l'. •
Esq., of Newington, Surrey, aged 67. Willem
On the 27th ult., in Southampton-street, Camberwell'
Forrest, Esq., avd 69.
On the 15th ult., Mr. Gregory, of Cirencester, aged rt,.0,, 5544
On the Ist inst., at Westerham, Kent, William Lou
in his 85th year.
of C• lud°b'
On the 4th inst., aged 19, Henry, youngest son
..4
Esq., of Lambeth. Oill3"
On the 2d inst., at Barnsbury Cottage, Islington, James
_A 51
.
Esq., aged 64.
d lu
On the 3d inst., in Great James-street, Bedford-row' age' .
John Henry Standen, Esq. age footi
On the 2Sth ult., in Princes-street, Hanover-WI:La P
Matilda, eldest daughter of the late S. Mitchell, FA',
neste Hall, Worcestershire

London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUN;t°6IOO4
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, Nn. 110• Straaddi,"..-
-
of giddloaex.—Monday, Ma! S 1837.
London, England, 1837-05-08

Rags•
389,1d0

47,550
1,910
51,404

5,099
,•••

.......

4-95,943

Total of all descriptions .
Same period last year.
Bags.
American
South American
West Indies, Demerara, &c. ...
East Indies
Egypt, &c.
__-.

Increase of Imports as compared with same
period last year
Exports in 1637.
American, 9,409 ; Brazil, 4555 ; East India, 17,903,
West India, ; Other kinds, —.
Total in 1837
Same period last year

105,163

27,972
29,078
London, England, 1837-05-08

THE CONVICT SARAH GALE.

On Saturday Mr. Griffith, his d iughter, and Lea, at-
.ended at Newgate ; the two former for the purpose of see-
mg Mrs. Gale, in order to ascertain whether she was the
rson who dropped the bundle at their house. Mr. Cope
asked the parties into his parlour, and shortly afterwards
the Sheriffs, Sir James Duke and Mr. Johnson, accompa-
nied by Mr. Under-sheriff France, arrived at the gaol,
and the parties were introduced to them. Mr Griffiths
said, that since be had made the statement to Lea, the
officer, he had ascertained from his pot-boy, that it was a
week after Christmas when the parties alluded to called at
his house. Mr.. and Miss Griffiths then proceeded with
the Sheriffs, to the yard in which Gale is confined, and on
seeing her they at once acknowledged she was not the per-
son that had been to their house. Sir James Duke asked
Mrs. Gale if she had heel) to the Walnut-tree public-house
with Green-acre about Christmas last ; she replied that she
bad not, and that she did not even know where Stepney was.

LAST LETTER OF GREENACRE TO
MRS. GALE.

The following is a correct copy from the original manu-
script, of a letter written by Greenacre, the day before his
execution, to the unhappy partner of his crimes :
" Dear Susah---I am happy to be able to send to you by
Mr. Alderman Humphery. I should have been glad to have
seen you before I leave this world, but I am denied this fa-
vour. I have continued, as in duty bound, to declare your
innocence of all knowledge of the offence for which you are to
be banished tbo country ; but I do not despair you will be
your old a
better of there than you are in this country, particularly if you
will take George with you. He will be a support to you in
him with you by all means. Do not fret on my account. I
ge, and will be as a native of the country. Take
heard you were very much affected on Sunday last at the
misrepresentation of Dr. Cotton's sermon. Adieu, I hope
you will keep up your spirits. It will be all over by nine
o'clock to-morrow, and I hope you will not make yourself un-
happy about me. I should advise you to make good use of
our time when abroad, for there females are very scarce, and
a good wife is a great treasure and thought more ofthan in
England.
I have no more to say, but wish you health and happiness.
Yours truly. JAMES GREENACRE.
.‘ I will send my spectacles to-morroN morning. Adieu."
Ad'

ividend of four shillings in the Pound has been
declared on the estate of Messrs. Forster, the bankers, of Car-
lisle. The amount of debts already proved is 4'20,000t, and
there is a sum of upwards of 20,0001 yet to be proved.—Curn-
berland Pacquet.
REGAL TASTE AND GA LLA NT ItY.--The King f
Bavaria, in his chivalrous zeal for the honour of Bavarian
beauty, has founded a gallery at Munich for portraits of all the
handsome Women, of all ranks, his painters can get to sit to
them,
London, England, 1837-05-08

WINDSOR SUNDAY.

The King inspected the troops stationed here, both horse and
foot, commanded by their respective officers, this morning, in
the grand. quadrangle of the Castle, for the first time this sea-
son.
_His Majesty was attended by Earl Brownlow, Sir W.
Houstoun, Sir H. Turner, Sir Edward Bowater, Sir B. Ste-
phenson, and Sir Charles Thornton. After inspection divine
service was performed within the Castle to his Majesty and the
household by the Rev. Mr. Gossett and the Rev. Mr. Hood.
The King and the Princess Augusta have taken carriage
drives as usual ; the Princess will, it is expected, leave 'the
Castle for" town to morrow.
Earl Brownlow arrived this morning at the Castle from
town.
London, England, 1837-05-08

KING'S BENCII-(THIS DAY.)

This being the last day of Term, the Court went through
the bar, calling first upon the Juuior Couasel, and took a few
motions of course.

THE KING V. WEEDON.
Sir WILLIAM FOLLETT prayed the judgment of the Court
upon the defendant in this case, who had suffered judgment to
go by default, in the case of a criminal information filed against
hint at the suit of a gentleman named Blandy, residing in the
toxin of Reading, the particulars of which have been already
published.

• Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD was beard in mitigation of punish,
ment.

The COURT sentenced the defendant to one month's imprison-
ment and a fine of 50/., and to enter into recognizances in the
tum of 2001. to keep the peace for twelve mouths.

EXCHEQUER COURT.--(THIS DAY

The Court did not sit this morning till eleven o'clock.
Judgment was then given in the case of llogarth v. Thomp-
son, in which the rule for a new trial was made absolute.
In the case of the Attorney-General v. Hancock and
Reid, which was a demurrer to an information filed to reco-
ver legacy duties, the judgment of the Court was in favour
of the Crown.

IN WATSON V. WILKIE.
The COURT decided that the nonsuit should not be dis.
turbed.

31ORGAN V. SEEWARD.
This was an action for the infringement of a patent in whit
the verdict was for the plaintiff. The COURT decided that i
should not be disturbed.
London, England, 1837-05-08

VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

This being the last day of Easter Term, the VICE-CuAs-
CEI.I.OR took motions, none of which possessed any points of
public interest. His Honour rose shortly before twelve o'clock,
having disposed of all the motions before him. His llouGur
will not sit again till the first day of next Term.
London, England, 1837-05-08

ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

This being the last day of Term the MASTER of the ROLLS
took motions. Having gone through the Bar, his Lordship
proceeded with the cause paper.

DUKE OF GRAFTON V. LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY.
This was a bill tiled by the Duke of Grafton against the
London and Birmingham Railway for the specific performance
of an agreement entered into by the defendants for a portion of
the Duke's property, which the defendants required for the
purposes of their undertaking. An objection had been taken
by the defendants to the title on the ground that the reversion
of the property was vested in the Crown, and that under the
circnmstances the entail was not capable of being barred. That
being purely a legal point, and one of con'idcrable impor-
tance, the parties agreed to a case for the opinion of the Court
of Common Pleas, for the purpose of ascertaining whether,
under the circumstances, the entail was capable of being barred.
His LORDSHIP having gone through the paper, and no
Counsel having any motion to snake, rose at half-past 10.
The Court will sit to-morrow in Chancery-lane for the pur-
pose of taking short causes.
London, England, 1837-05-30

LITERARY MEN IN LONDON.

The number of individuals who live in London entire!tr
ley their literary labour, has been variously estimated. it
is impossible to say with confidence what the exact num-
ber is. Among the various conjectures which have been
made on the subject, that which computes the number to
he about 4,000 appears to me to be the nearest ap-
proximation to the truth. Of this number, perhaps
about 700 are, in one way or other, connected with
Petiodicals. Many of them, I need hardly say, have no
better than chameleon's fare three days out of the seven.
The joke of belq; poor was formerly used only in refer-
ence to poets ; they have always been so remarkable
foe their poverty, that the words poet and poverty have
almost become synonymous. Now the evil of poverty is
unhappily felt. by the writers of prose as well as poetry to
an extent unparallelled in by-gone times. Grub-street was
formerly supposed by a sort of poetical fiction, to
be the only locality of poor authors ; now a dozen
Grub Streets would not contain the number, evert suppc
sing they were to adopt the principle so strictly acted o
among the Irish inhabitants of St. Giles's, namely, of a
dozen of them vegetating in the same apartment. Nowa-
days there is hardly an attic in the humbler localities of the
metropolis, but at present has, or has lately had, its poor
author as an inmate. I have spoken of 4,000 as being the
supposed number of persons who live by their lite-
rary labour : were I to include those who have tried
to live by their literary exertions, but have been obliged
to abandon " the profession," because they fotind they
could not earn by it what was sufficient to keep soul
and body together, I should have to double the number.
There are scenes of destitution and misery ever and anon -
exhibited among literary men—aye, and literary women too
—which would make the heart sick. And it ought not to be
forgotten that want comes armed to them with aggravated
horrors. They are of necessity persons of more sensitive minds
than the majority of other sufferers from the ills of poverty ;
and what adds to the pungency of their distress is the circum-
stance of their slighted intellectual efforts being almost in-
variably mixed up with their physical latution. I my-
self could detail cases of wretchedness a g literary men
which have come under my own observation, at the bare
mention of which every rightly-constituted mind would
stand appalled.—The Great Metropolis—Second Series.
London, England, 1837-05-30

W IND S OR-MONDAY.

We are happy to learn Oat his Majesty's hea!th ccn-
tinues improving,
The Reginfent o Osfenadier `Guards, under the corn
mand of Colored Lambert, Marched .inko 4lte ii;o'ik?.er Park
and Arta a feu-de joie in 10 our 146;04 s birth-day.
The Queen, actoMpanied by Lady Sheffield and Lady
Georgiana. Cnrzon, drove to the ground, and was followed
the Duchess of Gloucester and most of the members of
the Royal suite. A Royal salute Was also fired by the
Artillery, under the tenunand of general Sir Charles
Thornton

'FL M-1 of Munster arrived at the Castle this tsmrning
bn a visit to their Ma taties:
The Duchust of Gloutester Will leave the Castle to-
morrow for town.

Lord and Lady Maryborough called at the Castle this
morning to pay their respects.
Lord Falkland, Sir Mathew Tierney, and Sir Herbert
Taylor left for town this morning. The latter gentleman
will return to Windsor this evening.
The Commanding-Officers of the Grenalier Guards
will have -the honour of dining at the Castle this evening.
London, England, 1837-05-30

Just published, the 20th Edition,

NEW POPULAR WORK on DISEASES of the GENERA-
TIVE SYSTEM, with Additional Cases. Price 4g.

AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL
TREATISE on SYPHILIS, and other Diseases of the

Urethra and Generative System. These subjects are illustrated by
a variety of highly interesting cases. To which aro added, Con-
cluding Observations on the Nature and Treatment of Nervous,
General, and Local Debility, for th• Curo of which the Author
has adopted a plan of treatment which, during his experience of
upwards of thirty years' extensive practice, has invariably proved
successful.

By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street.
Printed for the Author, and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta-
tioners'-court; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand; W. March,
145, Oxford-street ; .1. Chappell, 93, Royal Exchange ; APPhun,
Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edin-
burgh ; and by all Booksellers in town and country.
" Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the'dav,
we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other
frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums,
and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who
may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which
form the subject of this very interesting publication. The lumi-
nous views taken of these diseases, together with the important
warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise ; and
we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with
much delicacy aod morality."—laspeetor and Literary Review.
London, England, 1837-05-30

BIRTHS.

31Ur'

On the 27th inst., at Hampstead, the lady of James U•
dock, Esq., of a son. J. f.
On the 27th inst., in Upper Bedford-place, the lady of ''
Fennell, Esq , of a daughter. night
On the 24th inst., in New-street, Spring-gar lens, the •••
Hon. Lady Mary Hoare, of a daughter. ter.
On the 25th inst., the lady of IT. B. Ray, Esq., of a daug. J.,
I.
On the 26th inst., at Richmond, the lady of Captain Sir I
Biker, Bart., R.N., of a daughter. sll''
On the 27th inst., in Bedford-row, the lady of H. Nesbitt,
of a son.
On the 26th inst., at Beaumont Rectory, Essex, the lady of the
Rev. B. J. Harrison, of a son. v o*clit
On the 25th inst., at Dinder, Somerset, the lady of ."' L
Esq., of a son.
,11. E RR I ED. Vicar of
On the 29th inst., at Hellingly, the Rev. John Olicre, Esq.,
Hellingly, to Emma, second daughter of A. I'. Cumberbatcb'
of Hellingly. Robert •
On the 27th inst., at Stamford llill Chapel, William moist
Grove, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, barrister-at-law, to Elul.° '
daughter of .1. Powles, Esq., of Stamford-hill.
On the 24th inst., at St. Matthew's, Brixton, Mr. JorerPor
White, jun., of Kennington-common, to Mary, only daug'
W. Leedham, Esq., Brixton Villa. i,-slau4'
At St. Paul's, Ball's Pond, Mr. John Frodsham, 0f.., Esq
to Charlotte, youngest daughter of the late W. Dixon, '''l.
DIED. Brae'
On the 26th inst., at Notting-hill, Kensington, Thomas
Esq., aged 66. f Diall's'
On the 27th inst., aged 66, Richard Grant, ESCI• 7 0
yard, Westminster. , ~,i,r, late
On the 16th inst., at Bruges, Jane, wife of Mr. M. s°P''
On
Old Burlington-street. r t tet'
On the 24th inst., John Blackwood, Esq., of George 84
Edinburgh.
On the 26th inst., at Blackheath-park, the infant.son c'f 5. C:
Kensington, Esq. __ I 0°1°1!
On the 26th inst., in Grosvenor-place, Camberwel t,
ces 1 ee
relict of the late It. Dolphin, Esq., formerly of Bath-pia
barn, aged 66.
On the 27th inst., Mr. Samuel Foulger,
St. George's East, aged 59. el 67 I',
On the 20th inst., Mr. George Jubber, of Oxford, agbookolle
On the 26th inst., Mr. James Rusher, of Reading, Of
in his 66th year. tlingt sfl''
On the 22d inst., Mar wife of John Go ,
y Anne, of
Ditton-place, Kent. ' 131i115,E94,
On the 24th inst., aged 69, Mary, wife of Samue f
illf.
Russell-square. • at 166' °
On the 24th inst., in Kirby street, aged 24, Eliza,
er, 944
W. Newberry. , /3,,igbed
Or Rateliffe-hightfAff
On the 19th ult., at Rota, in Spain, Bertrani ,
Alderman of that town. of pro,
-------
------- yOUNG' avitt
London: Printed and Published byMURDO ~i, the 0
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Streit
of Middlesez.—Tuesday, gay Ws 101*
London, England, 1837-05-30

HE LAMBETH DINNER.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Chandos-street, Monday, May 29.
ant dispatching the annexed letter to Mr. Ten-
tlYson D ' Eyncourt, which I think it right to request that
You will have the goodness to insert in your journal to-
Morrow,

I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your most obedient humble servant,
NUGENT.
• Aly dear D'Eyncourt,—ln consequence of the commis-
"a which you so handsomely gave to me in charge, I lost
.1'43 time in calling upon Sir Francis Burdett, to show himti
Ir! ease he should not have already seen it, the prompt
I'Sclainaerwhich you, with such proper feeling, had pub-
'4hed of some
phrases of offence, which, in a report of
beer speech at the Lambeth dinner last week, you had
en represented as having used with reference to him,
4130 stated to him the only phrase which you did use that
t:3 really open to misconception, as conveying, contrary
h. Your intention, a meaning personally disrespectful to
•He desired with his kind regards, to assure you
Zi(l,,at he had not previously been made aware that anything
a that sort bad occurred ; and that, if he had, he should
4.,‘"e felt perfectly sure that you would never have said
I.ll3thin,c," in a sense personally offensive to him. That he
ti,ned You, for the communication, and was perfectly sa,
-',vo with every part of it.
407. There being no misunderstanding whatever on this
e;:t. in the mind of Sir Francis Burdett, to whom alone
you can be properly answerable, let me strongly advise
stat
ell'eg ° iVe yourself no further trouble about the erroneous
nt.—Ever yours, very truly,
ig
11
kAandos-street, May 29, 1837. " NUGENT."
0 Right Hon. Charles Tennyson D'Eyncourt."
London, England, 1837-05-30

WHITECHAPEL.

Coarse Meadow Hay £4 5 to £4 11
New Meadow Hay ...... ........... .....
Useful Old Ditto 4 15 h I
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grau Hay ......«
Clever Hay..
Old Straw Z 5 Sto £2 4 1 Wheat Straw ..... ..... 2 5 2 6

PRICE OF BREAD.
The highest price of Bread in the Aletrepolis is 9d. for the 41b. Loaf
Good Bread may be had at Nd.