biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-01-23

BIRTIT S.

At the Crescent, Clifton, Mrs. Marßoyne, of a son.
On the 17th inst. the lady of the Chevalier de MO"
fermata, Substitute Member of the House of itepresents'
tires of Brazil, of a son.
On the 19th inst. at Heusill, the lady of John.Rolleo
Esq., of a son. ••
On the I 1 th inst. the lady of Alexander Turnbull'
Esq , his Britsunic Majesty's Consul at that plate
a eon.
On the 21st inst. the lady of C. Lever, Esq. Guilford'
street, of a 'laughter. •
On the 22d inst. at Lewisham-bridge, Mrs. J. Oswald'
of a daughter.

MARRIED.
At Paris, George Washington Greene, Esq. of RlslB
Island, (grandson of the late distinguished American Oe'
nrral of that name), to Mite Carlotta, daughter of Loaf.
Slot-nisi, Esq., of Rome.
On the 19th inst. at Carnegie-park, near Port Glang'o°l
George Carter, Eng. of Queen's College, Cambridge, t°
Elizabeth, daughter of the late J. Carncgy, Esq. of PenaflP
in the East Indies.
On the 21st iust. at Clapham, the Rev. T. A. Rickarttri
vicar f Cosby, Leicestershire, to Miss E. S. Spicer'
daughter of the late Robert Spicer, Esq. of Vt'oobortit
Bucks.

DIED.
On the 16th inst. at Boulogne-sur-Mer, the Rev C.
St. John Ifildmay, fourth son of the lite Sir H. Pilule
St. Julio Mildmay, Bart.
On the 21st inet. et Reading; Bcrks, Sewell, for-
sncrly of Holyport.
On the IStlf inst. in Charlotte-streot, Portland-rWe'
Misr S. Cocker, aged 64.
On the 20th inst. at Brandon, Suffolk, J, P. BL keno
yon, late of the 2d Regiment of Life °futile; in' tlvi
40th year of hie age.

- -----
PAlNtrld AND PUBI.MIED BY /IMMO YOUNG, A
la *vs OPtICIS, 112, Of4AND 1.11*0014
London, England, 1830-01-23

THE FUND!.

Consols opened this morning at the same price
they left off yesterday, 93j 4 for the Account, and
93 to 4 for Money, with little business going for-
ward us yet.
Hamburg and Lisbon mails have arrived. The
former does not bring later accounts than previously
received by Ostend yesterday.
The river Meuse, which was frozen over, gave
way on the 10th instant, at which time 400 persons
were on it, but all escaped with the exception of
two persons, who were drowned.
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 21.—Theie is no change to
notice in the Cotton market this week, the demand
being only to a moderate extent; the sales of yes-
terday did not exceed I,tooo bags, at steady prices.
In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet.
Prices nominal.

EN GLisi
Bank Stock, 217 i 18i
India Stock, 230 31
3 per Cent. Cone. 93
Do., for Account, 934
Ditte Reduced, 93

FUND&
3i par Cent. 1001
New 4 prr Cent., 101 i
4 per Cent. 1826 105 E
India Bonds, 72 74
Excliegner Bills, 77 78
TWO O'CLOCK.

The Consol Market continues heavy at 93i, alter-
nately buyers and sellers. No speculation of any
magnitude has taken place as yet. The heaviness of
the market is attributed to a very large option,
which took place some time since, and which is now
being brought into play, according to the price of
Consols. Consols for money are about 93 to.
We do not hear that the Lisbon Mail brings any
political information of consequence.
In the Foreign Market most of the prices are
rather lower than yesterday.
The Brazil Mail is anxiously looked for.
TIIJ2KB 0' CL CK.

__-
Consols for Aecount, 951.
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 93 Danish 75i
Do. for Ac. 93i Greek, 1825 34
Brazilian Bonds 72 Mexican, 1825
Buenos Ayres Peruvian 19
Chihli Do. 27,E Russian 109
Columbian, 1824, 241 Spanish 111

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

COVENT-GAR

IEN MARKET.

There was a short supply
the trade was brisk. Turnii
Leeks, and Spinage, were col
(Isy se'nnight ; in prices of
Fruit, no alteration.

at this morning's market, and
ps, Greens, Celery, Carrots,
nsiderably dearer than on this
other Vegetables, as well as

s. d. s. d.
Potatoes (cwt.) 4 0106 0
Cal.bages (12 heads)... 0 0 0 0
Ditto Red 3 6 4 1;
Ditto Savoy I 6 3 0
Horse Radish(bundle) 1 6 3 0
Broroli 1 6 2 6
Celery
Turnips (12 boaches).. 2 6 5 0
Coleworts or Greens... 4 0 8 0
Leek s 1 6 3 6
Carrots (per bushel) 4 0 7 6
Parsnips (dozen)
Small Sada(' (basket) 6 4 0 8

d. s.d.
Spinage (half-sieve) 1 Otol
Onions l6 3 6
Apples 1 0 4 0
Sweet Oranges (WO) 3 6 '7 0
Seville Oranges 8 0 12 0
Lemons 4 6 12 0
English Walnuts
Span. Chesnuts (peck) 4 0 6 0
French ditto
Spanish Haslenuti
French Walnuts
Filberis (l2ib.)
Eng. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 1 4

LAW INTELLIGENCE.--(TIIIS DAY).

VICE-CIIANCELLOR'S COURT.

This bei❑g the first day of Hilary Term, his HoNottx
did not take his seat at Westminster till near two o'clock.
The continued indisposition of Mr. Horne and Mr. Knight
caused a great stagnation in the business of the Court.
No motion of any public importance came on before we
left. We never remember having witnessed so numerous
au attendance of gentlemen behind the bar:
London, England, 1830-01-23

.Tchn 'Murray, Albemarle-street.

This day was published, Eight Edition, 12m9., price 2s,
sewed,

AFORM of PRAYERS, Selected any
Composed for the Use of a Family, prjncipall
consisting of Young Persons.
Printed for J. Hatchard an•i Son, 137, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1830-01-23

MARLBOROUGH-STRZET.

Yesterday a young man, of genteel appearance,
was charged before Mr. CONANT, by the proprietor
of a military divan, No. 25, Coventry-street, Hay-
market, with having wantonly torn off some orna-
mental wire-work, which protected his windows
externally, and damaging his property to the
amount of 12s.

The defendant and some friends were going home
from a party the night before, at four o'clock, and
seeing the diyon open, they looked through the
window to see what was going forward; and he
believed he tore off a piece of wire of the value of
6d., which amount he was willing to pay. There
were many persons in the divan, smoking end drink-
ing coffee.

Mr. CONANT said, that the proprietor of the
divan had subjected himself to a penalty of .51. for
keeping open a coffee-shop at improper hours, which
he should certainly inflict. He also ordered the de-
fendant to pay 10s. for the damage done to the out-
side of the divan. Both fines were paid.
London, England, 1830-01-23

LAMBETH-STREET.

A man named John Taylor was yesterday brought
before Mr. WALKER, in custody of Lea, an officer
of this establishment, who said that the prisoner
was apprehended on Thursday evening, in offering
for sale a quantity of harness, ‘ihich was the pro-
perty of Mr. Did Swine Howson, and which had
been stolen.

Mr. David Soane Hermon said, that on the 18th
of this month, his coach-house at Bromley eras
broken open, and a great quantity of harness stolen
therefrom.

Lea said there had been a great many robberies
committed in the neighbourhood of Burr, and lip
suspected a man yarned ;Veils to hare been con-
cerned with the prisoner in the commission of a
great many robberies. Wells had absconded, but
he had searched his house, and had found a great
quantity of property which tallied exactly with pro-
perty of the same description which had been stolen.
If the man were to be remanded, he should be able
to apprehend Wells, and get some more evidence
against him and the prisoner.
The prisoner wasaccordingly remanded fora week.
London, England, 1830-01-23

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONi O'CLOCE.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (Iss. at Si. pm.) 100 40% 39%
Brazilian Mihlng Company 5 '7% 8 7%
Engltsh Mining Company l2 10
Alliance Fire and Life Insurance Co lO 954 Ye
Protector Insurance Comp
London, England, 1830-01-23

By W. PINNOCK. 2.

An HISTORICAL EPITOME of the BIBLE, ar-
ranged in Chronological Order. Third Edition. sr.
The NATURAL HISTORY of the BIBLE; collected
from the best Authorities, alphabetically arranged. By
Dr. T. M. HARRIS. New Edition, with Engrav-
ing.. Bs.

PINNOCK'S MORAL POETICAL MISCELLANY,
a Selection from the most esteemed British Poets. - 3s.
PINNOCK'S COMPENDIOUS HISTORY of the
BIBLE. 3s.
London, England, 1830-10-05

This day was published, in 2 vols. small Bvo.

THE MIDSUMMER MEDLEY.
For 1830.
A Series of Comic Tales and Sketches in Prose and Vertu..

By the Author of " Brainbletye House," " Gaieties
and Gravities," &c. &c.

" It is a good thing to laugh at any rate ; and if a
straw can tickle a man, it is an instrument of happiness."
—Dryden.
Story, song, humour, and that saute vein of mimicry,
which was so highly relished in the Author's ' Rejected Ad.
dresses ;' are here to be found in cordial union."—Globe.

Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
greet.
London, England, 1830-10-05

WORKS BY MR. HAZLITT,

This day were published, in 1 vol. post Svo. with a fine
Portrait of Mr. Nortlicote,
CONVERSATIONS of JAMES
NORTHCOTE, Erq. R.A. with WILLIAM
HAZLITT, Esq.
Henry Colbern and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

Of whom may be bad, by the same Author,
2. TABLE TALK. 2 vols. Bvo. 16s.
3. The PLAIN SPEAKER; Opinions of Books,
Men, an Things. 2 vol.. Bvo. 16e.
4. SPIRIT of the AGE; or Contemporary Portraits.
In 1 vol. post Sim. Ss.
London, England, 1830-10-05

COBURG THEATRE.

A light and pleasing melo-dramatic entertainment,
intitied The Tower of Zauffen, or the Govern of
Glotzden, was produced at this Theatre last night,
for the first time. Its incidents, though simple, toe
nevertheless productive of considerable interest in their
development, and as they are for the most part illustrative
of the downfall of oppression and tyranny, and the triumph
of liberty upon their ruins, the piece was favourably re-
ceived by the audience, who appealed to lind a resemblance
in the incidents of the piece with the recent struggles for
liberty on the Continent—all its allusions were instantly
caught up and applied, and all its patriotic sentiments ap-
plauded, as a mutter of course.
London, England, 1830-10-05

DEPA RTURES

The Earl and Countess of Sefton, and the Ladies bfolineux,
from Arlington-street, for their seat Stoke Farm, near Windsor ;
Lord Melbourne, from Whitehall, for Earl Cowper 's seat, Pan,
sanger, Hen M s r. and Mrs. Frederick Lumley, and family,
from the Burlington Hotel, for Newmarket •; Mt. and Mrs. S.
Itamobottom, from ditto, for Windsor; the lion. Mrs. Dudley
Nortt, from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for Rome; Mrs.itm4
q., from the
from ditto, for Bedfordshire ; Captain ltamsbottom, from Mor.
ley's Hotel, Cockspur-street, for Maidstone; T. M. Gray, Eq.
from ditto, for Cheltenham • Henry Davidge, Esq. from ditto,
for Cambridge ; Miss Stone, Gould's Hotel, Jermyn.street,
for her seat, Brentwood, - Essex ; J. Cumming, Es
British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Cambridge; NV. Foster, Ea.
from ditto, fur ditto ; Captain Higgins, from the Pult,eney Hotel,
Albemarle-street, for Brighton ; 1). Green, Esq. from ditto, for
Hastings; F. Coming, F-sq. and family, from the Blenhiem
Hotel, Bond-street, for their seat in Warwickshire.
London, England, 1830-10-05

LADY CHARLOTTE BURY'S NEW WORK.

This day was published, in 3 VOl9. l2ino. price 279.
THE SEPARATION.
A Novel.

By the Author of " Flirtation."
" The present subject is one of more than ordinary ex-
citement ; its incidents are said to he, in themselves,
strictly true, not merely founded in fact ; and the cause
of the peculiar interest which Lady Charlotte Bury has
imparted to the woik, is to be traced to a a certain case'
in the great world which took place a few )ears ago, and
which was more industriously, than successfully con-
cealed."—Courier.

Henry Co!burn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
greet.
London, England, 1830-10-05

In a few days will be published, in One Vol. Bro.,
em-
bellished with a Portrait of Louis Philippe, and General
Lafayette. and a Plan of the Scene of Action,
TARRATIVE of the TRENCH REVO-
LUTION of 1830, the EVENTS which produced
it, and, the SCENES by which it was accompanied.
By D. TURNBULL, El.
" Qumque ipse miserritna vidi."—Vteatt.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

CONTAINING FIVE THOUSAND RECEIPTS.
This day was published, in 1 vol. neatly and closely printed
in double columns, comprising upwards of NO pages,
price only 9s. 64. bound,
THE COOK'S DICTIONARY
and HOUSEKEEPER'S DIRECTORY. A New
Family Manual of Cookery and Confectionery, on a Plan
of Ready Reference never hitherto attempted.
By RICHARD DOLBY,
Of the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street.
Henry Co!burn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1830-10-05

DEATH OF THE DUKE OF ATHOL.

We regret to have to announce that his Grace the
Duke of ATHOL expired on Wednesday morning, about
ten o'clock, at Dunkeld, after a abort illness. His Grace
was in his 76th year, during the latter 36 of avhittli
he has discharged the various and important duties at.
tendant on his office, as Lord-Lieutenant of this extensive
county, with a zeal and integrity which will make the
bereavement as severely felt by the county, as hie loss, ee
a patriotic Nobleman, will be lamented by the nation at
large. To the Highlands of Perthshire, with which he
was more immediately connected—the chief place of his
residence, and the great field of his public spirit and enter-
prise as a landed proprietor—his loss will be as incalculable
as his services.---Jorm MURaAY, Duke of Arum., Mar-
quis of Tullibardine, (Earl Strange in England,) &c.,
Knight of the Thistle, a Privy Councillor, Lord-Lieutenant
of Perthshire, and Governor of the Isle of Man, was born
on the 30th of June, 1755, and succeeded his father in
1774. Lie was the eldest son of JOHN Duke of Athol,
who married his cousin, Lady CHARLtYTTR MURRAY, only
daughter of JAurs i)uke of Athol, his uncle. The late
Duke married first, JEAN, sister to the present Earl CATH-
CART, who died in 1790. By her he had Jouw, now
Duke of Athol, horn 1778 ; JAMES Lord Glenlyon, born
1782, married to Lady EMILY FuaNcts, sister of the
present Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND, and has several chit-
dren ; and three daughters, Ladies CarantoTre (married
Rear-Admiral ADAM Dataprown of Meginch), AMELIA
SOPHIA Viscountess Strathallar., and ELIZABETH MAC-
nnut MURRAY, all of avhom have families. his Grace
married, secondly, MARGERY, eldest daughter of the late
Lord Founts, and widow of Lord MACLYOD, by whom
he had several children, but none of them are now alive.
The last was Lord CHARLES Aiurtaav, who died some
years since.—Caledonian Mercury.

CIVIC INVITATION TO HIS NTAJESTY.
Sir ROBERT PEXL has communicated to the LORI) i►MAYOR
and the Sheriffs, that his MAJESTY will receive them
at St. James's Palace, on Wednesday, for the purpose of
fixing a day on which his MAJes•rY will honour the citi-
zens of London with his company at dinner. It is gene-
rally believed that the KIM; will fix upon Lord Mayor's
Day, as has been invariably the custom of Kira*•. Those
who hive searched the city records have ascertained that
all the Kings of England who have dined with the citizens
from Jsates 11. to GEORGE 111. inclusive, fixed upon Lord
Mayor's day. That flay being a holiday, the citisens will
have, it is considered, a better opportunity of manifesting
their loyalty and affection ; and it is said that great
numbers of the houses in the line of the Royal approach
from the city have been engaged. It is not perhaps gene-
rally known that there is a house in Cheapside, appointed
by the ancient city regulations for the reception of the
Kin; nn the occasion of a visit from his MAJESTY. In
olden time the KiNe, when he visited the citizens, ap-
peared in state in the window of this house, to witness
the joy and congratulations of his civic subjects.
London, England, 1830-10-05

ADELPHI THEATRE.

This Theatre has again been opened for the lovers of
Burletta Spectacles and Broad Grins, under the joint
management of Messrs Marrnaws and \Taus. In the
short space of time which has elapsed since the perform-
ance of the English Opera Company closed here, the
Theatre has been most tastefully decorated. The silk
c.ivering to the front of the boxes has been renewed, and
the pannels of the boxes have been painted a light blue
colour, and ornamented with silver and gilt figures in
relief. A new piece, prepared Mr the opening of the
Theatre,was produced under the title of The Black Vulture.
It is stated to have been written by the author of The
Pilot, The Flying Dutchman, and other spect ides
equally amusing and successful. It certainly bore marks
of relationship to those pieces in the opportunities it
afforded for melo-dramatic display, and was as much ap-
plauded as any of its predecessors. The characters were
very well supported by Mr. Dowxx, Mr. BucxsToNa,
and Mrs. DA LY, and the Denton Vulture found, as all
Demons have since the first days of Der Freischutz, an
excellent representative in Mr. 0. SMITH. The scenery
of the piece was admirable. At the close of the Burletta,
the curtain drew up, and " God save the King" was sung
by the whole company. A new verse, consisting of a
prayer for the happiness of the Queen, was sung by Mrs.
FITZWILLIAM, tail was loudly applauded, and the whole
song was honoured with those hearty cheers which his
present Majesty's frankness of character never fails to draw
from his loyal subjects.
London, England, 1830-10-05

SECOND EDITION.

This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo.,
THE COUNTRY CURATE.
By the Author of " The Subaltern."
C0141'2111'9 :--The Pastor—The Poacher—The School-
mistress—The Shipwreck—The Fatalist—The Smugglers
—The Suicide—The Miser—The Rose of East Kent, and
the Parish 'Apprentice.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

MR..COOPER'S NEW WORK.
On the 15th instant will be published in Three Vols.,
THE WATER WITCH,
or, The SKIMMER of the SEA,
By the Author of " The Red Rovet," " The Prairie,"

" The Borderers," &c.

Also just published, by the same Author, a new end
cheaper Edition of THE B9RDERERS, Three Vols.
•mall Bye., 211.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1830-10-05

This day was published, in a Pocket Volume, Fifth Edi-
tion, Us. boards,

THE PUPIL'S PHARMACOPOEIA,
being a literal Translation of the London Phar-
macopecia ; with a Table of the Names of Medicines, and
their Properties, Doses, &c. and Antidotes in Cases of
Poisoning.
By W. MAUGHAM,
Lecturer on Chemistry and Materia Medica.
"n• This Edition contains every information relative
to the College of Surgeons, Apothecaries' Hall, East
India Company's Service, &c.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green!.

RICHERAND'S PHYSIOLOGY, NEW EDITION.
This day was published, in Bvo. price ISs. Second Edi-
tion of

ELEMENTS of PHYSIOLOGY'.
By A. RICHERAND,
Professor of the Faculty of Medicine of Paris, &c. &c.
Translated from the French by J. G. M. DE LYS, M.D.
Fifth Edition, Carefully Revised after the Ninth and latest
Trench Edition, and supplied with Notes and a Copious
Appendix, by JAMES COPLAND, M.D., Lecturer on
,Physiology, &c. &c.
London t Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown,
and Green ; Baldwin and Crluinck ; ;Hurst, Chance, and
Co. ; Whittaier, Trencher, and Co. 12. Damn fSimpltirt
and Marshall; S. Highley; Burgess anti Iri:1; and J. Wilson.

This day was published, in Bvo., 14a. boards,
TRAVELS in RUSSIA, and a R ESI-
DENCE at ST. PETERSBURGH and ODESSA,
in the years 1827-1829 ; intended to give some Account
of Russia as it is, and nut as it is represented to be, &c. &c.
By EDWARD MORTON, M.B.
Member of Trinity College, Cambridge, &c. &c.
" Dr. Morton appears to have had extraordinary means
of gaining information connected with the events of the
late War between Russia and the Porte, of which he
actively and judiciously availed himself. He has produced
a volume full of interesting and at the same time really
important matter. _Sunday Times, August 1,1830.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.

This day was published, in 2 vols. royal Eivo. price a 81.

hoards, the Second Edition of
THE EQUITY DRAFTSMAN, being
a Selection of FORMS of PLEADINGS in
SUITS in EQUITY, viz. Bins, Answers, Pleas, De-
murrers, Replications, Exceptions, Interrogatories, &e.
&c. ; also Decrees and Decretal Orders; the New Orders
in Chancery, indexed, are given in an Appendix; and an
extensive General Index.

By EDWARD HUGHES, Esq.
Of Lincoln's Inn, I3arrister•at•Law.

This Work has been considerably enlarged and greatly
improved, by a new Arrangement, and the addition of a
Side Note Epitome, and extensive Practical Noto.
Printed and published by Samuel Brooke, at the Law
Printing Office, 35, Paternoster row, London.
London, England, 1830-10-05

GUILDHALL.

A young man, named William Jones, who stated
himself to be a vellum-binder, out of work, was
brought before Mr. Alderman ATKINS yesterday,
charged with attempting to commit suicide.
Garton, a patrol, stated that be secured the pri-
soner when apparently in the act of springing Into
the 3 homes, from the stone coping outside the ha-
!intrados of Blackfriars-bridge. This happened about
six o'clock on Saturday evening, and although many

persons were passing, the prisoner succeeded in
getting over the balustrades without obstruction.
He found a razor in his pocket, and searched him
thoroughly, even to taken off his stockings, but the
prisoner told him all his precaution would be found
to he fruitless, for he was determined to put an end
to his existence. The same night he actually at-
tempted to cut his throat with a penknife, which he
had artfully contrived to conceal. Scholefield, the
turnkey at the Compter, fortunately rushed upon
him in time to prevent him from executing his pur-
pose. The prisoner was drunk.
A labouring man, named John Thornton, stated
that he saw the prisoner squabbling with some of
the New Police in flunhill-row, about four o'clock
in: the afternoon. He was taken to the station-
house and witness accompanied him, but he was
soon Aischarged, rind then he treated witness with
some beer and gin. Witneks offered to see him
home; but he said he would rather be left to him-
self. Notwithstanding this, the witness followed
him through the streets till he came to the bridge,
where he clambered over the balustrade.

Mr. Alderman ATKINS put a few questions to
the prisoner, and as he seemed to be still in a half-
stopified state, he remanded him that some inquiry
might be made into his connections.
London, England, 1830-10-05

BRIGEITON, OCT. 3.

Yesterday her MAJESTY drove nut in an open carriage,
accompanied by the P, incest, AUGUSTA. The Royal
suite took an airing on horseback. The Royal party pro.
ceeded to the Course, where the officers of the Guards
stationed here had got up races, which were very good.
The QUEEN returned to the Palace about half-past five
o'clock.

The KING and the Princess AUGUSTA, &c., in an open
earriage ; her MaJEsTv, attended by Miss FITZCLARVNCE,
Mt.. For, Sir A. BARNARD, and a numerous suite on
horseback, passed through several parts of the town on
Friday.
The dinner party included Lord Jou); TowNstraND,
Lord FALKLAND, Lady CLIFFORD, Mr. BOYLE, and Mr.
FRASER.
Sir HENRY HaLroun arrived at the Palace.

Yesterday the following distinguished personages had the
honour of dining with their MAJEsms :—Lord CRAVEN,
Lord FALKLAND, Mrs. FITZHILRBERT, Lady BROWNLOW,
and Miss SNETU.

The following names were left at the Pavilion :—Major-
General Sir T. Rim max, Count REDMAN, General and
MCC CAMPONERE, Baron MUNCHAUSEN, Colonel STAPLE.
TON, Mr. and Lady ELIZABETH Dzexiss, Lady /slims"
Lady STOPFORD, Mr. and Mrs. CHANNON, Sir P. and
Lady' SYDNEY. Sir HENRY lIALIFORD and Captain
USHER left the Pavilion for London.
Colonel GEORGE FITZCLARENCIC and Lord CAssais
have arrived on a visit to their MAJarriss.

The calls yesterday included General ST. JOHN, Vice-
Admiral HOTIIADI, Colonel Asunouaw, Mrs. FITZGERALD,
Admiral SYDNEY SMITH, find the Bishop of CHICHESTER.
BRIGHTON, OCT. 4.

Their MAJESTIES did not take their usual airing yes-
terday evening, owing to the severity of the weather.
Their MAJESTIES had no addition to the royal party at
dinner beyond the suite and household.
The following were among the calls at the Palace in the
course of the morning:—Sir Rom= and Miss WILSON,
Lord and Lady F. SOMERSET, lion. Mr. Plutsst, Ge-
neral D. 'Wxstvss, and the Aliases Bowsas. The royal
carriage is in waiting, and hie MAJESTY is expected to
take his Accustomed drive. The horses for the QUEEN
and her suite are also in readiness.

Titers have been a great many arrivals yesterday and this
day.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
The Countess of Gosford at her seat in Sutlblk from Hunt.
ingdon •' W. A. Roberts' M.P.41. ,at Newmarket, from his
seat in Worcestershire; Sir Evan ISPGregor, Bart. at Penton's
Hotel, St. Jaine,'s..street, from Scotland ; T. D. Gascoigne, Esq.
and sons, at the Burlington I lotel, from Yorkshire; Farrell,
Esq. at ditto, from Dublin; Miss Keane, at ditto, from ditto;
Colonel Fiume, at Morley's Hotel, Cockspimstreet, from Sit.
tingbourne ; - Stratton, Dig. at the British Hotel, Jermyn.
street. from Cambridge' - Leer, Esq. at ditto, from a tour;
Mr. and Mrs. Croft, in lirook.street, from Cheltenham.
London, England, 1830-10-05

CHILBLAINS, SORES, BURNS, &c,

MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL
CI RATE.—This Comte is found to he most
efficacious as an application to Chilblains, Ulcers, Wounds,
Burns, Scalds, Sores, &c., and is recommended for Ring.
worm, Scald-head, and Scrofula Sores.
Sold in Boxes, at Is. lid., and 2s. 91, by Messrs. But-
ler, Chemists,' Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; Savory,
and Co., 136, New Bond-street, and 229, Regent-street;
ailing, 26, Oxford.street ; Bayley, and CO., 17, Cockspur.
street; Windus, 61, Bishopsgata Without ; Chalk, 47,
Minories ; Easum, 27, Ablgate ; Odling, 159, Borough ;
and at Loeliyer's Magnesia Warehouse, 237, Tottenham
Court-road. Of whom may be had BUTLER'S CA-
JEPUT OPODELDOC, strongly recommended for Chil-
blains, Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Palsy,
Stiffness and Enlargements of the Joints, Sprains, sm._
In Bottles, at Is. lid., and 2s. 9d.
•.5 Nonce.--Observe E. Marshall on the label of
each Boet of the Cerate, and a Government Stamp with
the words " Butler, Cheapvide," engraved thereon.
London, England, 1830-10-05

BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general
purposes having given such great approbation, and
the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR-
GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their
beet acknowledgment to the public for their liberal patronage
of the same; its utility and great convenience in all climates
has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign son-
neetions, who have all spoken 'highly is its reeommenda-
tion.—lt is prepared by them only ; and for preventing
disappointment to Families, all possible care has been re-
sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with
their firm and address, as well as each label having their
signature, without which it cannot be genuine.
JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long established and
much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues
to be prepared by them after the same manner that has
given the greatest satisfaction for many years.
Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps,
London. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse.
London, England, 1830-10-05

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

This house opened last night with a full audience, at-
tracted by Romeo and Juliet and .Merck-.Epd Susan.
Previous to these performaneUs, " God save the King"
and " Cod save the Queen" were sung, the former by Miss
CAWSE, and thelast (which was encored) by Miss IluonEs.
We do not think that Miss F. Ktmai,g played quite so
well last night as when she appeared in Juliet for Mrs.
DavEs voiles benefit at the end of last season ; it would
be unreasonable to expect that she should ; and without
going over• the particular scenes, with which everybody is
familiar, we may make one general remark, that her em-
phasis was sometimes too elaborate, and that the vast pains
she took to give effect to every syllable, defeated her own
end. C. KE3IBLE'S Mereutio was just the same us last
year, with the exception of the dying scene, which was
hardly su good. We feel reluctant to blames° gentlemanly
an actor as ABBOTT, but tut conviction that lie it unequal
to Romeo obtained additional strength last night, and some
pat ts of his performance were laughed at and hissed by ale
audience. The only novelty iu the cast was the Nurse by
Mrs. Gurus—a poor substitute, we must say, for Mrs.
DA VIiNPOItT : all that had any pretensions to excellence
was c 'pied from her predecessor, even to the tone of
voice : all that was bail (and a good deal it was) was her
own. The applause of the audience was bountiful, and it
Il'a4 extended even to Black•Eyerl Susan.
London, England, 1830-10-05

COURT CIRCULAR.

A Cabinet Council was held at half-past three o'clock
on Saturday afternoon at the Foreign Office, which was
attended by the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earls BATHURST,
HOSSLYN, and ABERDEEN, Lord ELLENISOROUGH, Sir
IionERT PEEL, Sir GIORGI MURRAY, the Citascruott
of the EXCHEQUER, and Mr. [halms.
The Council sat in deliberation till past seven o'clock in
the evening.
Another Cabinet Council was held at one o'clock on Sun-
day afternoon at the Foreign Office, which was attended
by the same Ministers as that on Saturday.
The LORD CHANCELLOR and Viscount MELviLt.t: were
the only Ministers absent from the Councils.
The Ministers remained in deliberation upwards of two
hours and a half.

After the breaking up of the Council on Sunday after-
noon, the Earl of AaraorvN proceeded to the residence of
the French Ambassador, and had a conference with his
Excellency.
Sir llonutrr Pb:EL arrived in town on Saturday morn-
ing, from his seat, Drayton Park, Staffordshire. The
Duke of WELLINGTON had a long interview with Sir
HOBERT after his arrival.

The Duke of Camiurncr. left town at an early hour
yesterday morning for the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park,
to spend a few days' shooting in Windsor-park.
Prince TALLEYRAND, the Ambassador from the King
of the FRENCH, had an interview with the Earl of Allyn-
oKEs yesterday, at the office of the Secretary of State for
Fore4ln Affairs.

Viscount limettsronn visited Sir R. PEEL yesterday at
his residence in Privy Gardens, anti also Sir G. Nfunuar,
at the Colonial-office.

The Ambassador from the Netherlands had a long con-
ference with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the
Foreign-office.
The Earl of ABERDEEN, Lord ELLENBOROUGIf, the
CitaNcvm.oa of the EXCHEQUER, and Lord LEVESON
Gowan, visited the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday, at
the Treasury.
Despatches were sent to his NIAJESTY at his Palace at
Brighton, by a messenger, on Sunday night, from the Se-
cretary of State for the Ilome Department.
The Spanish Minister transacted business with the Earl
of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the Foreign-office.
The Duke of CAMBRIDGE honoured the concert of the
Pupils of the Royal Academy of Music (the first this sea-
son) on Saturday afternoon, at their rooms in Tenterden-
street. Lord and Lady BURGUERSH, Sir GEORGE CLERK,
and a select party of the Nobility and Gentry were present.
The Spanish and Neapolitan Ministers transacted busi-
ness on Saturday at the office of the Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs.
London, England, 1830-10-05

This day was-puldialled,

By EFFINGHAM WIfSON, 88, Royal Exchange, in a
handsome Post Bvo. Volume, price 9c cloth,

TALES of OTHER DAYS,
By J. Y. A.
With Engravings, after Designs by George Cruikshank.
" The Author's share of the production has already
gained him a laurel. So it is of the Illustrations ; in
whatever work George Cruikshank takes a part, it must
appear to advantage as an artist and a humourist; and,
notwithstanding the literary merits of the Tales of Other
Days,' the Illustrations will hold no second place in public
estituation."—Atlas, Sept. 25, 1830.
" The wood engravings are rich, firm, and effective ;
and ale admir.ble for beauty, spirit, and fidelity—the duel
scene iu 'Roger Clevelly" in particular."—Spectator,
Sept. 25, 1830.
See also " The Sun," So. &c.
London, England, 1830-10-05

By R. R. MADDEN, Esq.

Author of " Travels in Turkey, Egypt," &c.
" The portraiture of Turkish life and character which
this work exhibits has, perhaps, never been equalled."—
Sun.
" The present production prefers claims to notice never
yet advanced by any work of fiction."—Globe.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New. Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1830-10-05

Free Handicap of 5 sovs.each, with 25 added by the Club,

One mile.
Lord Wilton's Grandee
Captain Davies's Loraine 2
Three others rm.—One paieL

Gold Cup value, .200 sovs., given by the town of Man-
chester, with 20/. for the second horse, addeol to a
Sweepstakes of 15 toys. each, 5 ft. St. Leger Course.
Mr. T. W. Gitrard's Jocko
Colonel Anson named The Captain........... 2
Eleven others ran.—Nine paid.
Match-50 soya. A. F., b. ft.
Mr. White's Versatility 1
Captain Cosby's Henri Quatre......
Match-50 toys. A. F., b. ft.
Count Matoucewitz's Zodiac
Mr. M. W. Stanley's Herbert Lacy 2
A Handicap Plate of 100 soya. given by the Steward, Lord
Forester, added to a subscription of 15 toys. each, 5 ft.
A. F.
Sir J. Gerard's Hex
Lord Wilton named Grimaldi 2
Four others ran.—Four paid.
London, England, 1830-10-05

El) fp 7-- ii14444i! ~Pl-„41. =4444
40014%
tAIII. 4344.

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1830.

The Dutch and German Papers do not con-
tain much intelligence from Belgium. The
former, however, instead of the braggadocio tone
they assumed a few days since, allude in a lower
key to the disasters of their army. The spirit of
insurrection, they state, spreads more and more
throughout Belgium—but do not add a single
word of comment on the propriety or otherwise
of that insurrection. Among other facts they
say that " An Address has been presented to
his MAJESTY to-day, (October 1,) signed by
40 persons, most of them Deputies from the
southern provinces, to the Second Chamber
of the States-General, containing a re-
quest that his MAJESTY may be pleased
to send one of his sons, to be present at an
Assembly which will be held at Brussels by
the Notables of the southern provinces, to con-
sider of the means by which the present state of
things may be put an end to, and of the manner
in which the Government of the Southern Pro.
vinces shall be in future conducted. The per-
sons signing the Address express their wish
that the Government of the Southern Pro-
vinces of the kingdom of the Netherlands may
be given to his Royal Highness the Prince of
ORANGE, with the title of Lieutenant-General.'
We hope that this is true, as it will be the means
of bringing the affairs of Belgium into a likelier
train for satisfactory adjustment than any other
that can at present be devised. We fear, how-
ever, that even if the address has been presented,
its spirit will he wholly disapproved of by the
Belgians, who flushed with success, and more
indignant than ever against the Dutch, will
exact far more rigid and unequivocal conditions.
The Hamburg Papers state that the Duke of
SAXE GOTHA has of his own accord convened
the inhabitants of his Duchy, and promised to
comply with any reasonable wishes they may
form, and also to remove every well-grounded
cause of complaint. How wondrously civil
these minor German Potentates have become
since the French revolution I The following are
London, England, 1830-10-05

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING.
MONDAY AFTERNOON, FOUR O'CLOCK.
The arrivals this morning have been numerous, but there
is no reason to expect a full meeting. Previous to the
races, the following horses wete entered fur the 50 guineas
to be run for to-morrow over the Beacon Course :—Duke
of Rutland's Cadlaud, 5 yrs. ; Sir M. Wood's Lucetta, 4
yrs. ; Lord Mountcharles's Gayhurst, 4 yrs.
The following races were run when our account left the
Beath

The Trial Stakes of 10 wove. each. A. F.
Duke of Grafton's Brambilla 1
Duke of Portland's The Theban
Lord Exeter's Red Rover
Lord G. Cavendish's Spaniard
Lord Exeter's Varna, 4 yrs. paid.
Betting 7 to 4 agst Brambilla ; 2 to 1 agat The The-
ban; to 1 apt Spaniard ; and sto 1 agat Red Rover.
The latter made the running to the bushes, where Bram-
billa and The Theban came up, the former evidently having
the race in hand ; she won cleverly by a length. The
Theban beating Red Royer by a head only. The winner
rode by young Buckle, Theban by John Day, Red Rover
by Pavies, and Spaniard by Aruult ; the latter beat a long
way.

Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each. IL M.
Mr. Payne's Burford 1
Mr. Rogers's Victorine

Won easy by two leugths. Amull rode the whiner and
Wheatley the loser.
The Grand Duke Michael stakes of 50 toys. each. A. F.
Lord Exeter's Augustus
His Majesty's b. e. Young Orion 2
Mr. J. Mills's Mouche

Sir M. \Vocal's Captain Arthur, Duke of Grafton's
hr. c. Rupert, Lord Italielagh's Donegani, Lord G. Ca.
vendish's Mouse colt, Col. Wilson's brother to Lamp-
lighter, also started.

HEATON PARK MEETING.
FRIDAY, OCT. I.—Match, 50 sues.---A. F.
Mr. W. M. Stanley's Herbert Lacy 1
Mr. Cosby's Henri Quatic 2
Match for 50 soya. Three quarters of a mile.
The Match for 50 sues., A. F.—between Zodiac and
Cock-a-Whoop, was off.
Claret Stakes of 15 soya. each, 5 ft. One mile. (11andical0
Lord Wilton named Grimaldi
Mr. Nevill's The Captain
Mr. W. M. Stanley's Herbert Lacy 3
Two paid.
London, England, 1830-09-20

takes possession of the mind every thing else must
give way. This was the idol that was worshipped,
and in whose train the Duke of. Wellington alloWed
himself to be reluctantly drawn—after the States-
man, and, it now appears, friend, with whom he
had just before been in conversation, had fallen by
the most cruel stroke that could have cut short the
life of man: but may we not say with the tragic poet—
The pomp was darkened, and the day o'ercast—
The triumph ceased. •
We wish, for the credit of Englishmen, we might be
enabled to add—

tears gush'd from every eye,
The world's great -Victor passed unheeded by !
—r (!horning Herald.)

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1830-09-20

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW STREET.

On Friday night application was made to Mr
MINSIJULL for a warrant against a commercial tra-
veller, named Christopher Thomas Johnson, who
was charged with bigamy. Ledbitter, the officer
who applied for the warrant, brought forward two
females, and stated that they were the wives of the
accused. One of them is a plain•looking woman,
at leait 40 years of age, and the other, who is rather
pretty, and did not appear to be more•than kO, was
dressed in part of the finery which she had worn
on the day of her marriage, which took place about
six weeks ago. The ladies upon coming, for the
first time, In close contact, eyed each other with
looks of anger and contempt, and the younger of
the two, who proved to be the last wife, observed
with an indignant toss of her head, that her rival
was " old enough to be the mother of poor Mr.
Johnson, who was scarcely three and twenty." This
bitter sarcasm was instantly repelled by the wife 'de
facto, who cuttingly observed that a young miss who
could fall in love with a man and marry him after a
week's acquaintance ought to be deceived, and was
undeserving of pity.
" 'Tis false, Madam," exclaimed the second wife,
" Mr. Johnson kept company with me for ten days
before we were married.'
This dialogue, which was carried on in an under
tone while the Magistrate was looking over some
documents connected with the charge, would most
probably have risen to a much higher k,y but for
the interference of Ledbitter, who prudently stepped
between the parties and endeavoured by soothing
words to voften their resentment.
Upon reading the certificate of the first marriage,
Mr. MiNstuum having desired the second wife to
step forward, asked her if she were ready to prove
her marriage with the accused ?—The young lady
hesitated, and after a short pause, observed, that
although it was not 'a pleasant thing to be deceived,
she had no wish to hurt the young man. She, how-
ever,
could never think of living with him again.
"No," exclaimed the first wife, " take care
you shan't, Miss !"
London, England, 1830-09-20

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TWELVE O' CL 0 CK.
We have received a Brussels Paper of Saturday the
18th. The lion. Baron Stillman arrived there on thr
evening of Saturday, from the Hague, and addressed th,
following letter to one of the Journals :

" The Deputies united at Brussels having resolved to
proceed to the Hague, I did not hesitate, notwithstanding
my personal opinion, to proceed there. I flittered myself
that the Government, seeing the real situation of our af-
fairs, would adopt the only measure suit•ible to us—the
only measures suitable to the wish of the Belgians. Vain
hopes! They confined themselves to vague and compli-
cated questions, of which it is impo,sible to see any satis-
factory result. In this state of uffairs, I did not think my
presence of any uti ity to the States General, and I re-
turned to Brussels. I think it my duty to communicate
to you my motives for leaving the Hague.
(Signed) " Baron STASSART."
Singapore Papers to the 20th March have been re-
ceived at the North and South American Coff,e-house.
(From the Price current of the 13th March. )
Opium—The Freak, from Calcutta, has imported
thirty-eight chests of this article. A number of native
traders have recently left the port for the eastward, and
the stock on hand is much reduced. Gold arriving in
small quantities. Wines and Spirits are very heavy.
Cotton Twist sales have been made for the Market
of No. 28 to 12, at 60 to 65 dollars per picul. European
Piece Goods—Considerable sales have been made in long
cloths.

We are happy to state that the Chinese, who suffered
by the late fire, have resumed business, and are actively
engaged with the cargoes of the numerous junks in the
harbour.
London, England, 1830-09-20

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

CORN-EX CHANG E.
Last week there was a small supply of Grain from our
own ports, but an abundant arrival of Wheat and Oats
from abroad. This morning the quantities of all kinds of
Corn flesh up are small. The chief part of the samples
of New Wheat are damp, and cur millers neglect them,
the few dry samples that appeared obtained rather more
money than on this day so'nnight. Old foreign Wheat of
good quality is 2,. per quarter higher than last Monday.
Barley maintains last quotations. Old Beans are rather
dearer ; New come to hand tender. Pease of both kinds
have obtained last quotations. Good parcels of Oats have
:again advanced full Is. per quartPr, and other kinds are
rather dearer. In the Flour trade there is rather more
doing than of late, at former prices.
PRICES ON BOARD Or SHIP.
4Ss. 655. 'Beans, Small (new)...—s. —a.
(old) Nis. 745.
30) ... 50s. Ms.' Tick (m3y)....3,25;
:Jac tku.

Wheat, Bed (old
White (
Red ;ISt
Fine.,
Super
White
Super
Foreign

rfhle 60s. 631.
;WO) s‘.l*. tiOs.
635. 665.
7fine M. 70$.
free 451. 755.
• 12. s
2fis.
30$. Ws.
New 345. Nis.
455. 565.
58s. 61s.
ot Vs. 3%.
3.45. 425.
40s. 41s.
455. 48s.

IlarroW (new) Ilia. 38a.
(old),. 37a. 41a
20*. 2-sa,
'2•23.
4273.
28a,
4.2.54. 30s.
••• —a. —a.
301. Ns.
Os '.48
ck) 55a Ma.
"...Ma. 54
try 4*.14.
Da. 10a.

Drank
Oats, Feed__

New ~

Rye
Barley
----- Fine
Superfine
Malt
nue
Pease, Grey Nev
Maple I.,1(
- White

-- Poland
New..

- PoWtoe - ..
New

- Scotch
- Irish 2l
Flour Town 1)(,1' sot

Seconna
North Cow
Bran

-- Boilers
London, England, 1830-09-20

the manner in which Mr. Huskisson is mentioned,
as a sort of key to the sentiments of the Ministry
regarding him. "No two parties can be more
widely separated than the Ultra-Tories and the
Whigs; and though Mr. Huskisson effects to be
seized with a new inclination to the party of Lord
Grey, who, by the bye, was the bitterest enemy his
friend Mr. Canning ever had, that gentleman and
his party are alike separated from both extremities
by barriers which the Tories will not, and the
Whigs cannot overleap. The present Ministry
alone stand in a position to which each party
can add strength without a sacrifice of cha-
racter. Tory and Whig alike, have only to
moderate their views, to conform to the party
in power; they must change them altogether, in
order to amalgamate with one another." This is as
much as saying Mr. Huskisson and his friends
would find their acount better in joining the Duke
than, in joining either Whigs or Ultra-Tories; and
it is supposed by those who attend to the signs iof
the times, that the death ,of Mr. Huskisson will
tend to accelerate the uniop of his party with the
Administration. The difference between Mr. Ms-
kisson and the Duke of Wellington was personal
rather than political; and the loss which the small
band have sustained in their leader, the value of
which they would still prove to his Lace, and the
absence of ell personal grotin4 of objection to them
will, we suspect, lead to a speedy agreement. A
correspondent, who has access to good information
on these points, shares these views :—" The melan-
choly deudi of Mr. Huskisson," he writes, " may
remove many personal objections, Arising out of
pride, irritation, and rivalry, existing between him-
self and the Duke of- Wellington, to the junction; of
his party with the present Cabinet. It is probable
that the death of their leader may affect that party
towards the Duke of Wellington, and himself to-
wards them. After a decent interval we . shall
probably see this union of strength effected. Hew
far the pledges of their intermediate votes (since Mr.
Huskisson was cashiered) may render such a junc-
tion difficult, or dissolve it when made, time only
can reveal; but undoubtedly the loss,of the personal
and moral influence of Mr. Huskisson, whether a
coalition is or may not be effected, in all tplestitins
of trade and commerce, is irreparable."—Morni'ng
Chronicle.
London, England, 1830-09-20

ENGLISH

'EXECUTION TIES MOTtNING.

This morning the awful sentence of the law was carried
:nto e&ct upon John Smith, alias William Sapwell, fin
he murder of Long the policeman, antid a greater con-
oorse of spectators than have been present on a similar
:teeasion for several years past. When the prisoner's wif,
utrted with him on Saturday, he requested to see the elder
'ranches of his family, and, yesterday, by the permissim
if Mr. Wontuer, he had an interview with his two dough-
-era, who were deeply affected at the awful situation of
their unhappy parent. He, however, said but little; and
•xcepting exhorting them to be dutiful to their mother,
:Ave them no moral advice. Yesterday, at nine o'clock,
!le retired to rest, and slept soundly until one this morning,
when he arose, and walked about the room until six, oh.
,erring the nest solemn silence. All he said to his at
tendant w,s, 4, What is life good for—it is easy to die....
ind all will he over." At seven he was visited by the Rev.
Ordinary, but declined to receive the sacrament, and with
treat listlessness heard the advice given him by the Chap-
,ain. At a quarter to eight the Sheriffs arrived, and pro.
.eeded to the press-room, into which the prisoner teas im.
tnediately ushered. While the officers were p.nioning his
inns, Mr. Sheriff Ward said, " Now, Smith, have you any
'hing you wish to communicate to us?" The culprit
.hook his head, hut at length slid in a firm tone, " I shall
sonn be in the presenm of Almighty Gal, and he will say,
from whence came thou, who sent thee here? Then I
shall say, (looking at the Sheriff,) you sent toe. Then
God will shake his head and say, then they sent you
wrongfully." He then turned round to the officers, and
said, " Tell the man (alluding to the executioner) to have
every thing ready outside, so that I may not be kept
waiting."
• The procession then proceeded toward the lodge of the
prison, and the culprit was conducted up the steps of the
platform, He made a slight inclination of the head to the
populace, but contrary to expeAation said nothing except
a few words in a whisper to the executioner, who, within
the space of two minutes, performed the duties of his office,
tnd the world closed upon the malefactor for ever. After
hanging the usual time, his body was conveyed in a van to
St. Bartholomew's Hospital for the purpose of dissection.