biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-23

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME CIRCUIT.-HERTFORD, JULY 22.
WOODHOUSE V. PERRY.

In this action the plaintiff sought damages for in-
juries done to his business by certain annoying pro•
ceedings on the part of the defendant. The damages
were laid at 5001.

The plaintiff is the tenant of the defendant for a
house in Watford, and adjoining the house of the
latter. In this house Mr. Woodhouse has carried
on the business of a furrier and haberdasher for
several years past. On 17th May last the defendant
commenced an excavation, not only before his own
house, but extended it to that which the plaintiff
()Yeomen, for the purpose of forming cellars beneath
the footpath. By these means the passage to the
plaintirs,house was intercepted to the great inter-
ruption of his business and consequent loss of profit.
It was stated on the part of the defendant, that the
plaintiff was quite aware of what was going forward,
but this was met again by the circumstance of the
labourers hired by Perry commencing their work as
early as two o'clock in the 'morning, apparently
with a view to avoid being noticed; and it was not
till the plaintiff opened his shop, at the usual time
that lie knew of the defendant's proceeding, and
immediately remonstrated with him for his conduct :
the reply was, that he was going to put down some
pavement; the footway was, however, eventually
opened to the full length of both houses, and the
only communication left to the plaintiff's residence
was by means of a plank across the opening, and
this the plaintiff's Counsel stated to have been done
more for the convenience of the defendant's own
workmen than that of the plaintiff. In this state
the footpath continued for twelve days, during which
time it was impossible for Mr. Woodhouse's cus-
tomers to enter the shop ; the excavation having
besides been carried so near the foundation as to en-
danger the safety of all within the house. Evi-
dence was adduced in support of the above state-
ment, after which,the Jury returned a verdict for tie.
London, England, 1830-07-23

GIRD'S HOTEL,

• 53, PRINCES-STREET.
'HENRY M. GIBB begs respectfully to
11 inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, that his
present House, formerly the Royal Hotel, has recently un-
dergone various Alterations and Improvements, combining
a degree of Elegance, Comfort, and Convenience, which
he trusts will not fail to give general satisfaction.
The central dui pleasant situation of this Establish-
ment, its vicinity to the Public Offices and Places of
Public Amusement, with access to the Princes-street
Gardens, gives it peculiar advantages as a Family Hotel,
and renders it highly eligible as it place of temporary Re-
sidence to those visiting the Metropolis.
H. M. GIBB, while he offers his most sincere thanks
for the distinguished patronage with which be has been
honoured, respectfully solicits a continuance, with the
assurance that every endeavour will be exerted to render
his present Establishment worthy of countenance and
support.

Hot and Cold Bathe on the best principles.
Edinburgh, June 23, 1830.

RESPECTABLE PUBLIC HOUSE•and TAVERN,
In the Centre of the New Improvements, near Charing-
Cross.
TO BE DISPOSED OF,
On advantageous terms (the Proprietor having another
engagement),
THE LEASE and POSSESSION of
COMPACT PREMISES in the above Line, many
years established, and arranged with every convenience as
a Tavern and respectable Public-house. The Premises
are in excellent repair, and may be considerably en►arged
at a small expense, so as to form a first-rate Tavern, Hotel,
and Public-house, combined, without one branch inter-
fering with the other, and is presumed to be an undeniable
opportunity for any industrious couple possessing about
400/. who may be accommodated with the remainder.
For particulars apply to Mr. Walker, auctioneer, Ike.
16, Wardour-street, Soho; if by letter, post-paid.
London, England, 1830-07-23

WAIGHT V. BAKERSLANDiat.

The defendant in this action is the proprietor of
the Southampton Mercury, and the plaintiff bad
been in his employment for many years. Upon a
particular occasion the defendant lost 275. out of his
desk, and imputed the robbery to the plaintiff, who
called upon him to submit the charge to a public
investigation, but the defendant, though he declined
to establish the charge, continued to repeat it. The
plaintiff, to vindicate his character, brought the
present action, but it appearing to the Jury, in tile
course of the trial, that the defendant had not, in his
conduct towards the plaintiff, been actuated by
malice, the parties, under the direction of the Learned
Judge, agreed to withdraw a juror.

num or IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 20.
Bank Stock ... ........... .... —lSt. Patrick Incur. (per sh.)
Consols S Der cent. ...... 92)6 'Royal Irish Ditto —
Gov. Stock, 3K, per cent. 20341 National Ditto 2B
Ditto, New -- Patriotic Ditto —
4 per Cent lOO% Hibernian Bank ^O%
6ay. Deb. Si. 4, percent 9014 Provincial Ditto —
Royal Lanai Stock — Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal Stock 23% Imperial Mine —
City Deb. 4 per cent. — Mining Co. of Ireland
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. 1)3% Commercial Buildings —
---

HMI WATER AT LONDON UIDOE TO-MORROW.
Horning... 44 minutes after 4. I Evening... 0 minutes after S.

•
1, 71,; P :17*#
1111 • *lan.
London, England, 1830-07-23

DEPARTURES.

The Marquis of Northampton, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley..
square, for his seat, in Northamptonshire ; the Countess of Sel-
kirk, and her son, the Earl of Selkirk, for their seat in Scotland;
Viscount and Viscountess Downe, for their seat, Cowick Hall,
Yorkshire; Colonel Gilbert, from Symmons's Hotel, St. James's.
street, for Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Conlan, from Batt's Hotel,
Dover-street, for the Continent ; Wentworth Bailey, Esq., and
Mrs. Bailey, from the British lintel, Jermyn.street, for their
seat in Stitiblk ; the Misses Clitheroe, from ditto, for Paris ; the
lion. General Finch, from Gould's Hotel, Jennyn-street, for his
seat in Warwickshire; Geo. Jennings, Esq., from the London
Hotel, Albemarle-street, on a tour; the Rev- Dr. Woodcock,
and the Bev. Mr. Green, from Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle.
street, for Hants ; Major ltussell, from Pall.mall, for Brighton.
London, England, 1830-07-23

WESTERN CIRCUIT.-WINCIIESTER, JULY 21.

Wilson Coatis, a private soldier, was indicted for
having assaulted Richard Fremantle on the 4th of
last May, in the parish of Carishrook, in the Isle of
Wight, and forcibly taking from him a purse contain-
ing about 7s.
The case was proved by the most plain and direct
evidence, but the .Jury recommended the prisoner to
mercy, on the ground that the parties were both
drunk when the crime was committed. The prisoner
appeared to belong to the Rifle Brigade. lie was
not sentenced.

Charles Tower, a respectable-looking man, was
convicted, after a long and intricate series of circum-
stantial evidence, of having stolen 21 sheep, the
property of Sir William Haatheote, Bart. M.P. for
Hampshire. Several persons gave the prisoner a
most respectable character, and one or two of them
stated that they had hud dealings with him to the ex-
tent of several thousand pounds.
London, England, 1830-05-11

BIRTHS.

On the 7th inst. at the Parsonage, DaresburPofir
Cheshire, the lady of the Rev. Charles Dodgsonr
daughter.
On the 10th inst. Mrs. Bullock, of Holborn, of a
On the 9th inst. Mrs. Maynard, of Keppel-street,
sell-square, of a son. ;
On the 7th inst. at Mere Vicarage, Wilts, the 101(
the Rev. Stephen Hyde Citssr.n, M.A. F.S.A., °
daughter.

el
ill n es,'
London, England, 1830-05-11

THE LATE CHARLES INCLEDON.

A few weeks previous to the death of this ce-
lebrated and truly English vocalist, he paid a
visit to the north of England. The writer of

this article met him at Durham. He was then
quite feeble and infirm, and he had lost the use
of his voice to such a degree, that he could
scarcely make himself audible to a person how-
ever neaa. His loudest utterance did not ex-
ceed a half-suppressed whisper. Yet, it is a sin
gular fact, that he had not lost his ♦ocal organ,
and he declared that even then he could sing
The Storm and Black .yed Susan better than
any other man in existence. So unlikely did it
appear that he could maks good this boast, it
was considered as the raving of a disordered
fancy ; but, after a little persuasion, he was in-
duced to give a proof that his abilities corre-
sponded with his assertion. Hs astonished a
few individuals who were present, by throwing
out such a volume of voice in parts of the two
' songs above mentioned, that certainly reminded
them of his best days. It is almost needless
to observe, that they enjoyed an unexpected and
extraordinary treat. It is probable that this was
the last time poor Incledon ever attempted to
sing. He soon afterwards left Durham and
proceeded to Worcester, in which town he ex-
pired.—Northern John Bull.
London, England, 1830-05-11

SHIPPING INTHLLIGINCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

EaLmouTrr, MAT 9.—Arrived the Rembrandt, Peter-
son. from Havannah ; the Economy, Williams, and the
Henry and Sarah, Watt, from Gallipoli; and the Mars,
Rivett, from Barcetta. Off Port, the Tippon, Dryden,
from Trieste.

------
CLYDZ, MAT 9.—Arrived the Jean, Wylie, from St.
Lucia ; and Mary Queen of Scots, from tit. Andrew's,
New Brunswick.

PENZANCE, MAY 9.—Arrived off Port, the Caroline,
Furson, from St. Helena, and the Faronti, Giles, from
Odessa.
DEAL, MAY 10.—Wind N.E.—The brig on the
Goodwin Sands proves to bs the Addax's, Petrelliege, of
Naples, from Trepani, bound to Bergen, laden chiefly With
salts, a few casks of spirits, &c. She filled with water
shortly after being on the sand, and is a complete wreck;
the crew saved and landed at Deal. Arrived front Lond,o
and sailed the Hon. Company's ship Canning, and the
Neptune, for India.
COWES, MAY 10.—Arrived the Margaret, Maekinsoet
from Matanzas ; and the Looton, Demean, from St. 10°.
mingo.

The Wm. Clifton, Robertson, from Leghorn, has arrifi

off the Wight.
The Edward, Chessen, and the Union, Zeller, fro'
Lisbon, have arrived off Holyhead.
The Eliza Arm, from Alicant, and the Restaraudth
from St. Übe+, are arrived at Cork.
The Lady Milner, Newton, of Whitby; the Lovely AO'
Bayney, of Lynn; the Mackerel, of Guernsey; and the Fait
of Shields, were driven on shore at Bridlington, on Sundsft
during a heavy gale at East ; the Lovely Ann, and tte
Matikarel, it was feared would be wrecked.
London, England, 1830-05-11

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

'ARRIVALS.
The Dowager Duchess of Newcastle, in Green-street, Gros..
senor-square, from Nottinghamshire; the Duke of Manchester,
in Park-lane, from his seat, Kimbolton Castle; the Earl and
Countess Craven, at Cheltenham, from their seat, near South-
amPton_; Lady Bloomfield, at Stud House, Kingston, from a
tour; Lord Lismore, at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street,
Prom Somersetshire ; the Rev. C. H. Reeston Rodes, at the Ha-
nover Hotel, Hanover square, from his seat, Berlbro' Hall, Ches-
terfield; Lord Dungarvon, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from
a tour; Colonel and Miss Sanderland, at ditto, from the Con-
tinent ; Captain and Mrs. Fletcher, at ditto, from Tilbury Fort;
Barnard Grenville, rsq. and family, at the St. James's Hotel,
Jermyn.street, from Calvick Abbey ; C. Stocken, Esq., in Re-
gent.street, from a tour ; - Davies, Esq., at Morley's Hotel,
Cockspur-street, from America ; the Hon. Mr. Trench, at ditto,
from a tour; R. Wade, Esq., at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street,
from Ireland; W. Hurst, Esq., at ditto, from a tour ; W. Sitwell,
EiKl• and S. C. Sitwell, Esq., at Bryant's Hotel, Conduit-street.

DEPARTURES.
The Duke of Rutland, for Newmarket; Lord Yarborough,
from his house in Arlington-street, for his seat in Lincolnshire ;
.9,eneral Sharpe, from his seat, near Carlisle, for Doncaster ;
ar
.and Countess of Guildford, for Norfolk ; Robert Allen,
'''''AlqL.,•..roM Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, for his seat in Essex ;
"usseY, Esq., from Symmons's Hotel, St. James's-street, for
Salisbury; Colonel Page, from Morley's Hotel. Cockspur-street,
for Newbury ; Captain Fuller, from ditto, on a tour ; It. A.
Hales Esq., from ditto, for Plymouth ; V. Roberts, Esq., from
ditto. for ditto ; Arthur Pugh, Esq., from ditto, for Ireland ;
General French, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for
Kent ; Anstruther, Esq., from ditto, on a tour ; Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Dolphin, from Cheltenham, for their seat, near
Gloucester ,• Mr. and Mrs. Knight, from Brook street, for
Brighton ,• Baron and Baroness Dimsdale, from Bryant's Hotel,
Conduit.street, for their seat, Carnfield House, Herts ; Charles
Dirnsdale, Esq. and Mrs. Dimsdale, from ditto, for their seat,
Talmers, Herta • Sir Charles and Lady Blois, from ditto,
for Berkshire ; 'Mr. and Mrs. Fullarton and family, from
Great Stanhope-street, for the Continent.
London, England, 1830-05-11

TORT THEIR OPINION THEREUPON TO THE HOUSE,

HAVE EXAMINED THE MATTERS TO THEM REFERRED,

AND AGREED TO THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS :
RESOLVED-1. That it appears to this Committee that
great discontent has from time to time prevailed, and still
continues to prevail, in many Parishes :
RESOLVED-2. That it appears to this Committee that
such discontent has, for the most part, arisen from the
want of an efficient controul over those Vestrymen, Go-
vernors or Guardians of the Poor, Overseers, Church-
wardens and others, who have directed the assessment,
collection, and expenditure of the funds raised for parochial
purposes : _ _ .

. .
RESOLVED--3. That it appears to•this Committee that
tie Acts 58 Geo. 111., c. 69. and 59 Geo. 111., c. 12,
under which the Ratepayers are empowered to elect an-
nually a Committee for the management of their pa-
rochial concerns, have proved highly beneficial ; and that
the application of the Representative system, with certain
regulations, both under these Acts and also by special Sta-
tute, to several parishes of large extent and numerous po-
pulation, has been productive of much good, and compara-
tively few disadvantages:

R-ESOLVED-4. That this Committee do therefore re-
commend to Parliament the introduction of a general
measure which shall give t' all parishes the power of par-
taking the benefits either of the above-mentioned Acts, or
of some new law founded upon an elective principle.

GERTRUDE.—The elegant fiction, just pub-
lished, under this title has been justly characterized by
the Literary Gazette as " A beautiful and romantic tale ;
written in the true spirit of the age it illustrates.
HENRY IV. (of France) is the hero; a dark-eyed Spaniard
and a blue-eyed Countess are the heroines; and he mutt
he a severer critic than w•e are, who is not fascinated with
the charms of both. The language is graceful, approach -
ing sometimes even to poetry; and the scenes in which
the manners of the age are pourtrayed, are as picturesque as
the scenes themselves."
London, England, 1830-05-11

RYE ELECTION.--(THIS DAY.)

The Committee met again this morning, at eleven
o'clock.
A desultory conversation ensued between the Con"
mittee and Counsel as to the precise question that was &se
to be decided ; after which strangers were ordered to aid!'
draw, and the Committee proceeded to deliberate on the
proper construction of the word " freeman." It beit4
contended, on behalf of the sitting Member, that it 00
applied to such persons as were admitted freemen of 9.6
body corporate of Rye. Whilst on behalf _of the erg
toner it was contended, that the word must be Woo
a mare extended sense, and that it applied to every reside,'
inhabitant of the borough paying scot and lot. ,11e,
words in the ancient Charter, giving the elective francli°;
to the Barons and freemen of the Cinque Ports, tole,
could be so construed as to mean admitted freemen of se''
particular Corporation.
Mr. WILMOT HORTON asked Mr. Harrison, Cooo6.
for the petitioners, whether he meant to contend thse,;
Baron or freeman of the Cinque Ports was entitled to 'o—
at the election of Members in any of the Cinque IWts'
and the ancient towns of Rye and Winchilsea ?
Mr. HARRlSON—Certainly not. We only say that WI
Baron or freeman, being resident in any of the ports fo
one year and a day, is entitled to vote. We do not CO
tend for any such privilege on behalf of non-residents....
Lord PALMZRSTON-We now understand the Pre,Vhe
nature of the question that we have irst to decide. ,f
other questions that may arise will be subject to {girth
discussion.
Mr. HARRISON-The farther arguments in this CO
will be very short.
M T---

•I cannot vouch for that._.(Laughter')

TnEsstisita,—..l
The room was then cleared. No decision had, howls('
been given up to the time (two o'clock) that our 11V
porter left.
London, England, 1830-05-11

LORD THURLOW.

Of the eloquence of Lord Thurlow, and of
his manner in debate, Mr. Butler has given a
striking account :—" At times Lord Thurlow
was superlatively great. It was the good fortune of
the Reminiscent to hear his celebrated reply to
the Duke of Grafton, during the inquiry into
Lord Sandwich's administration of Greenwich.
Hospital. His Grace's action and delivery,
when he addressed the House, was singularly
dignified and graceful ; but his matter was not
equal to his manner. He reproached Lord
Thurlow with his plebeian extraction, and his
recent admission into the peerage ; particular
circumstances caused Lord Thurlow's reply to
make a deep impreasio* on the Reminiscent..
His Lordship had spoken too often, and begin
' to be heard with a civil but visible impatience.
Under these circumstances he was attacked in
the manner we have mentioned. He rose from

the woolsack, and advanced slowly to the place
from which the Chancellor generally addressee
the House ; then firing on the Duke the look
of Jove when he grasps the thunder, lam
amazed,' he said, in a level tone of voice, at the
attack the Noble Duke has made on me. Yes,
my Lordc; cousiderably raising his voice, ' I am
amazed at his Grace's speech. The Noble
Duke cannot look before him, behind him, or
on either side of him, without seeing souse
Noble Peer who owes his seat in this House to

his successful exertions in the profession to
which I belong. Does he not feel that it is as
honourable to owe it to these, as to hein tho
accident of an accident? To all these Noble

Lords the language of the Noble Duke is as
applicable and as insulting as it is to myself,
But I don't fear. to meet it single and alone.
No one venerates the Peerage ►nore than I do;
—but, my Lords, I must say, that the Peerage
solicited me, not I the Peerage. Nay more, I
can say, and will say, that as a Pier of Parlia-
ment, as Speaker of this Right Honourable
House, as Keeper of the Great Seal, as Guar-

dian of his Majesty's conscience, u Lord High
Chancellor of England, nay, even in that cha-
racter alone in which the Noble Duke would

think it an affront to be considered,—as a man,
I am at this moment as respeetable,—l beg leave
to add,-1 am at this time as much respected, as
the proudest Peer I now look down upon.' The
effect of this speech, both within the walls of
Parliament and out of them, was prodigious. It
gave Lord Thurlow an ascendancy in the House
which nu Chancellor had ever possessed ; it in-
vested him, in public opinion, with a character
of independence and honour; and this, though
he was ever on the unpopular side in politics,
made him always popentu with the people.”—
Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Cyciopodiai
London, England, 1830-05-11

SIR J. E. WILMOT.

In the year 1757, Sir Eardley Wilmot kad a
most remarkable escape at Worcester, the parti-
culars of which are related by him, in the fol-
lowing letter to his wife:—

" I send this by express, on purpose to prevent your
being frightened, in consequence of a most terrible acci-
dent at this place. Between two and three, as we were
trying causes, a stack of chimneys blew upon the top of
that part of the hall where I was sitting, avid ksat the rent
down upon us ; but, at I sat up close to the wall, I have
escaped without the least kart. Wkes I saw it bogie to
yield and open, I despaired of my owa life, and the lives
of all within the compass of the reef. Mr. John Lewes
is killed, and the attorney in the eases which was trying
is killed, and I am afraid same others : there were many
wounded and bruised. It was the most frightful scene I
ever beheld. I was just beginning to sem up tke evidence,
in the cause which was trying, to the jury, and intending
to go immediately after I had finished. Mose of the coun-
sel were gone, and tkey who reeeaieed IR coati are very
little hurt, though they seemed In be is tke place of
greatest danger. If lam thee iniracaltously preserved for
any good purpose, I rejoice at the event, and bolt yes and
the little ones will have reason to join wills me is reversing
Ged thanks for this signal deliveramse; but if I have
escaped to lose either ray honour or my virtue, I shall think,
1-nd you ought all to einrur with me is thinking, that the
escape is my great. at misfortune.
" I desire you will comnataniaalvt tkis to ray Mamie, lest
the news of such a tragedy, whisk fame always magaiiieti,
should affect them with fears for me.

" Two of the jurymen who wore trying tin saute are
killed, and they are carrying demi aai steatishmi bodies oat
of the ruins still."

wasn o
o n
distinctionimage
of theof Jutar so day,nsln another letter Mr. Justie• Wilmot says,
robes
e
‘s‘halltl h
did not make way for rms. I believe an earth-
quake arose in the minds of most peopls, and
there was an apprehension of the fall of the
whole hall." The modesty of the writer has.
induced him to suppress the fact, that his safety
was owing to the presence of mind which he
displayed in remaining in his place till the con-
fusion was over.—Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Cy-
clopcedia.
...
London, England, 1830-05-11

EAST RETFORD.

On the motion of the Marquis of SALISBURY,
the House then resolved itself into a Committee on
the East Retford Disfranchisement Bill, and several
witnesses having been called in and examined, their
Lordships adjourned at nine o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS--(LAST NIGHT).
Lord PALMERSTON, as Chairman of the Rye
Election Committee, stated that the Committee had
been impeded in its progress by the absence of Gen.
King, on account of illness. Dr. Mactaggart gave

Vr. WALLACE presented a petition from the
pop rietots of Waterloo-bridge, praying that an
opening might be made from Waterloo-bridge to
Tottenham Court-road.
Sir J. YORKE observed, that on a former day
he had himself presented a petition on the subject,
but he had not been able to say anything upon it in
consequence of the discussion of a great question of
Community, Unity, Navigation, and Trade. He
thought the subject one of considerable importance,
as nothing was more wanted than such an opening as
that prayed by the petition. At present all who wished
to proceed in a northerly direction through London,
had to thread the needle in the delightful and
odorous neighbourhood of Seven Dials. If the
ground were bought by the public for the purpose,
and again sold when it was accomplished, the nation
would be no loser, and the town a great gainer. If
any premium were wanted to induce Ministers to
consent to the plan, it might be given them by
naming some of the streets and squares after them.
Already we had Waterloo-bridge and Wellington-
street, and to these might be added Murray-square,
Peel-crescent, Goulburn-place, and Dawson-alley.—
(Laughter.)—This might be a proper compliment;
and during the late expeditions to the North Pole it
had been very properly paid to many distinguished
individuals : on the map were seen Melville Island,
Barrow's Straits, Croker Mountains (which, by the
way, Captain Parry had subsequently sailed over),
sad hut, not least, Warrender Head.—(Laughter.)
—He believed that the Speaker and the House at
large were not at all aware of the nature and con-
dition of Seven Dials, and, perhaps, the best way
of informing them would be for the Usher of the
Black Rod to summon the House thither to hear
the Royal Assent given to certain public and private
Bills.
The petition was laid upon the table, and ordered
to be printed.
London, England, 1830-05-11

PIN E , ARTS,

SPIRIT OF THE PLAYS OF SHAKSPIARS.
Mr. Frank Howard hai. again 'some forward
with another number of hii admiiehle Illustra-
tions of our great dramatist. The number con-
tains eighteen plates, all of which are above
mediocrity, and not a few of tlrst.rate excellence.
Ten are devoted to the illustration of the First
Part of Henry the Sixth, and the remaining
eight to Henry the Fifth, When the entire
work is completed, it will form a vary suitable
companion to the Plays of Shakspeare, who
till now has never possessed a truly faithful
artist to do justice to the variety► and vigour of
his conceptions.
London, England, 1830-05-11

THE IRISH PRESS.

An HON. MEMBER presented a petition from
Newry against the increased Duty on Spirits and
Stamps in Ireland.
Mr. O'CONNELL supported the petition.
Lord STANLEY presented a petition from Man-
chester and Salford against the severity of the law
against forgery. Also a petition from the solicitors
and attorneys of the same place against the Bill for
altering the Administration of Justice.
London, England, 1830-05-11

DIED.

,in the 9th inst. aged 20, after a lingering • d
therine, eldest daughter of Mr. H. Adams, of Brom?
square. tf
On the 9th inst. in New Broad-street, Frederic)"
infant son of Mr. J. Dyke. 1,1
On the Sth inst. at Hemingforel Grey, Mary .Isll
beloved wife of the Rev. J. W. Geldart, LL.D., it
Professor of Civil Law, Cambridge. e
On the sth inst. at Overbuy, in Worcestershire, i
nelope, widow of the late Jamei Martin, Esq. w.f'
Tewkesbury. i"
On the sth inst. at Nevers, in France, Jane re)
relict of the late J. Hoffiy, Esq.
On the 24th ult. El aib e t h Ramona, only iaugl'llf°l
the late A. Mackinnon, Esq. in her 17th year.
_.....i.,

PRINTED AND PDSILISIIED EY MURDC, YOUyth
THE SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND,,LONLOO,
London, England, 1830-05-11

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.

The Court was occupied the whole morning in hearing
arguments relating entirely to dry points of law. Nothing
of the lust public interest transpired.

THB FUNDS.-(THIS DAT.)

CITY, TWELVE 0' CLOCK.

A private letter from Toulon has the following remark :
" It cannot be supposed that Engl tnd will remain a simple
spectator of our expedition to Algiers : we know for cer-
tain that her shipping are concentrating in the Mediter-
ranean ; IS of them are at Malta, without enumerating
the frigates and various other vessels ; and it will not be
surprising soon to see her fleet watching the movements of
our naval forces." _

Letters from the Havannah, of the 25th March, state
that the report of Colombian and Mexican privateers
being on the coast wants confirmation. Several Spanish
men-of-war are cruizing. The vessels in port have all
been taken up, and obtain fair freights.
London, England, 1830-08-04

CERTIFICATES-Am 21,

S. Hudson, Birmingham, apothecary_.T. Furlong,
Birkenhead, Chester, joiner—T. Groves, Thames-bank,
Chelsea, colour-manufacturer—F. Matthew, Woodbridge,
Suffolk, grocer—W. Robinson, Saint Helen's Auckland,
Durham, rattle-dealer—S. S. Gower, Gsterbam, Surrey,
farmer—T. Ilercock, Middleton, Northampton, hor,,e-
dealer.
London, England, 1830-08-04

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DRAL, Atm. W.S.W.—Arrived from London, the
Integrity, for Demerara. Arrived the Dale, Park, Briggs, and
Coronation, Park; from Jamaica.
Poirremourti, Aro. 2.-... Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Arab
transport, Lane, from Valparaiso, sailed March. IS, and .Rio
May 3.,; Anacreon, Smith; froth Sierra Leone. Oft
port, iiiiiHinittah; Hutchinson, from Itio Janeiro I. Comet, Orin.
strb, Atom Madeira. .
Fsosavrii Arc. 2.—Wind W. g. tY..;-Arrlieil the Flora, Far.
rant; from Smyrna.
LiveattooL. Arri. 2,—Arrived the I larriette, and Niimai Wade,
from .Pernainbueo ; George Saul, from Demerara ; Charles, from
Mobile; .Tenossee, Hunter, from Savannah; Martinson, from
Virginia,; Charlotte, Lister, from ht. Andrew's, N.B. ; 6rl of
Selkirk, Gilbert, from Halifax ; Blessing, titan Pictou ; Mer.
cury, Crane, from Newfoundbmd.
CORK, Jithy 31.—Arrived the James, Nairn, and Thomas
Alexander. Alan St, John's, N.B. ; and Providence, -Brocking.
tom from NeWfonnttland.
The Waterloo, Fahnondson, from St. J.Otin's, N. 8,, has arrived
at Belfa,t ; and SiAters, Dean, from St. John's, at Dublin.
• Miraavrt, Auo. 2 .:.Arrived the Cadmus, Mt/Arden, front the
South Seas; St. George„ Brown, from Pernambuco; Fox, White,
from Smyrna; Spanish Patriot, Wrightson, front Cadiz; and
Thant' a, Millet, from Oportcr.
The Matilda, from Liverpool, was struck by lightning at Bonny,
on the 12th May, and blew Up.
The:Minerva Bay, of Sydney, New Swint! Wales, on a what.
ing voyage, was wrecked on the 10th of September, on a reef,
in lat. 24 S., long. 178 W.

THE "MARKETS.--(THIS DAY).

CORN EXCUANGP..

The supplies of English Corn are ag4n shot; and there livery
little Flour. The foreign vessels continue to arrivd tvlth Amid
quantities of Wheat 9nd Oats. The trade for Wheat iK nithilst
stagnant to-day; as none of the buyers will give Monday's prices.
Barley, Beans, and Pease, are unaltered. Oats rerittin firm in
value, with liftle doing in 'the trade. There is a heavy sale fbr
Flour at last quotations.

ARMVALS.
Barley.
SRO qrs.

Fim►r.

Cngliah

140 grg.l I,tl3oi;ickg

Trish
voreign ...... B,lOO

brls,
London, England, 1830-08-04

DIVIDENDS.

J. Scott, Great East-cheap, merchant, August 27, at
ten, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Peirson and W.
Sammon, Russia row, Milk street, wine-merchants, Au-
gust 6, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—M. D.
King, Falcon-street, merchant, August 13, at ten, at the
Court of Commissioners—J. Lucy, Bedwardine, Worces-
ter, builder, August 27, at twelve, at the Crown Inn,
Worcester—W. Gerrard, Liverpool, boot-maker, Sept. 9,
at eleven, at the Galen Lion, Liverpool—R. W. Wills,
Barnstaple, Devon, linen-draper, August 25, at eleven, at
the Golden Lion Inn, Barnstaple—R. Upperton, Pet-
worth, Sussex, banker, August 26, at eleven, at the Half-
Moon Inn, Petworth—E. Moon, Worthing, Sussex,
grocer, August 26, at twelve, at the White Hone Inn,
Horrington—J. Garner, Woolaton-Mill, Warwick, builder,
August 24, at one, at the George Inn, Hinckley, Leices-
ter—NV. N. Reward, Bridlington-quay, Bridlington,
York, timber-merchant, August 28, at twelve, at the New
Inn, Bridlington.
London, England, 1830-08-04

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREE.

MEN OF CANTERBURY.

GIENTLIMIRM, •
A CC) my most cordial thanks for the
-CA. proud distinction you hs4e conferred upon me, in re-
turning me as your Representative in the Commons' House
of Parliament.

I am perfectly aware, and feel the more flattered by the
circumstance, that toy election is nut merely a personal
complime=nt; not merely a tribute of respect to family
connexion and local association*, but that I have been
chosen as the Representative of your TRULY INDE-
PENDENT POLITICAL SENTIMENTS; of your
well-known and deeply-rooted attachment to the PRIN-
CIPLES OF CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.

The same trust thus reposed in toe, be assured, Gen-
tlettien, I never can betray. I mean to show you, by my
votes in Parliament, my anxious desire fully to redeem all
the pledges I have made. I feel assured that I shall re-
appear amongst you at a future election, with the enviable
c niaciousnees of meriting your approbation with increased
support.
Gentlemen, congratulating you on the glorious triumph,
which has just been achieved for our cause, and again
thanking you for the kindness and devotion you have
evinced towards myself,
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your obliged and faithful servant,
FORDWICII.
King's Plead, Canterbury, Slat July, 1830.
London, England, 1830-08-04

In a few days will be published, in S vols. post Bro.
D E L' 0 It M E.
A NOVEL.
By the Author of Darnley, or the Field of the Cloth of
Gold," " Richelieu," kc.
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.
Of whom may be had,
DARNLEY, or the FIELD of the CLOTH of GOLD.
A Novel. In S vols. poet Bvo.
" A story that perhaps surpasses any 'hair Work that
has ever appeared, with the exception of Ivanhoe."—
Morning Paper.
London, England, 1830-08-04

TO THE WORTHY AND JNDEPENDENF FREE•
HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF SURREY.

I EARNESTLY entreat your• early atteud-
.ll- ance at the Poll, at Guildford, and I regret extremely
that it has not been in toy power personally to call on
every Freeholder.
I receive "such strong assurances of support from all
parts of 'the county that I have no doubt, with a eontinu•
ance of your exertions, of being placed in the high situa-
tion of your Representative.
CarrriAges'will be provided ,in all the districts of the
contity ; and I have to regoest you will
,malre application
to the Committees in your respective Neighbourhoatla,
who , will make arrangements far conveying you to the
Poll'eiery 'day doting the ElectiOn, which commences on
Thu. sday next.
1 hive the'honour to be, Gentlenien,
Your faithful Servant,
Merstham, Aug. 2, IBS°. lIYLTON JOLLIFFE.
Carriages will, be provided at the General Committee
Room, Three Tuna Tavern, St. Margaret's-hill ;at the
York Hotel, Witerloo-bridge-road ; the Elephant • and
Castle, Newington ; and at the Committee Rooms at
Camberwell Grxlalming
Clapham Kingston
C'hertsev • Norwood
Croydon Peckham
Dorking • Streathanl
Epsom Rotherhithe
Farnham Reigate.
London, England, 1830-08-04

BOW.STREET.

Yesterday Mr. Coleby, a house painter and also a
tobacconist, residing at No. 42, Regent-circus, Pic-
cadilly, came to this office, and gave information of
a diabolical attempt made by some unknown villein
to murder him or some of his family with an air-gun,
The Magistrate asked Mr. Coleby if he had rea-
son to suspect any person in particular to hare been
guilty of the outrage.
Mr. Coleby replied in the negative, and observed
that several persons had been dreadfully' alarmed in
the Regent's-park within the last week by the dis-
charging of bullets from an air-gun, and although
every means had been used to detect the perpetrator,
he had hitherto escaped detection.
Sir R. BIRNIE directed Taunton, senior, to use
his beet exertions and endeavour, if possible, to ap-
prebend the party guilty of the outrage of which
Mr. Coleby complained.
Information was received at the office in the
course of the morning, of an attempt to break pri-
son by some of the felons confined in Tothill-fields
gaol. At an early hour yesterday morning, one of the
Iturnkeys, on going his rounds, perceived that a quan-
tity of bricks had been removed from the wall of
one of the cells in which seven or eight felons were
confined, and that an aperture sufficiently large to
admit the body of a man had been made. The wall
is nearly two feet thick, and at the moment the dis-
covery was made, the prisoners concerned in the
plan bud very nearly effected their purpose, there
being but half a brick to remove, in order to com-
plete an opening into the common sewer, from which
the prisoners could easily have groped their way to
the garden of Mr. Netter, the governor, and from
thence completed their plan of escape by scaling
the walls. The prisoners were immediately secured,
end placed under irons in a different part of, the pri-
son, which at this moment is crowded.to excess,
there being 254 persons confined within the gaol,
and accommodation for only 180.
London, England, 1830-08-04

MUNICIPAL COMMITTEE OP PARIS,

General Lafayette awl the Municipal Committee 01
Pat tleeree—

Art. I. There k created a Inn Veal& National Guard.
it "hull he cot►tpttaed of twenty regiments, and rosy be
employed in the Monett of our country.
" 2. All the citizens able to beer trate are invited to
come forward to he ineerihed. For this purpose they will
repair immediately to their respective Mairies, where lists
shell be opened.

" 3. The moveable Guard shall receirt* pay, which
shall he afterwards fixed for the officers and subalterns--
for the soldiers it shall be SO anus per day. The pay shall
continue till their discharge, mule fortnight after. Their
discharge will take place as soon 111 this force is no longer
necessary. _

" 4. The moveable' National Guard is placed under the
co►nmand of General Gerard, who has already the com-
mand of the troops of the line : he will do all that is ne-
cessary for its formation and organisation. He will assn.
elate with himself, for this purpo.e, bell a number of
officers as shall appear suitable to him. The lists at the
hlairies and the Bureau of the National Guard, at the Hotel
de Vale, ale placed at his disposal.
" Hotel de Ville, July 31, 1880.

" LAFAYETTE.
" The Members of the Committee,
LOUAU, AUDRY, DE PUYRA %TAU,
" MANCMIN, CASSIMIR PEELER.
" 1 I'ol $l. dilpliCare)
One of the BeeretAries of the Committee,
" AYLIES."
Hrr.Rck curl LEVER Or I,II.:NYKAI. 11ORIMOUGLI TOTH!
London, England, 1830-08-04

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.

John Clark, Keynaham, Somersatshire, `uarket-m►ker.
James Liddell, Kensington, merehtuat.--- '
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

John Hinbury, Bartlett's-buildings, warehouseman
from Aug. 10 to SI, at eleven, at the Tree Inn, Liver-
sedge, Yorkshire.

BANKRUPTS.

Charles Osborn, Warwick, draper, to surrender Aug.
19, at six, 20, and Sept. 14, at eleven, at the Swan
Hotel, Warwick. Sharp and Field, Old Jewry ; Haynes,
Warwick.

Samuel Young, Mansell-street, Whitechapel, carpenter,
AuguA 10, at eleven, 24, and Sept. 14, at ten, at the
Court of Commissioners. Shave and Taylor, Fenchurch-
street.

James Smith, Manchester, publican, Aug. 19, 20, and
Sept 14, at nine, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester.
Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London;
Morris, Manchester.

John Colegate, Thomas-street, Kennington-common,
Surrey, carpenter, Aug. 6, at two, 17, at three, and Sept.
14, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Tucker and
Swann, Basinghall-street.

John Hawley, High-10feet, Wapping, provision.dealer,
Aug. 6, 20, at eleven, and Sept. 14, at ten, at the Cana
of Conunissioners. Freshfield and Son, Baok.buildings.
William Shenton, Leicester, miller, Aug. 19, 19, and
Sept. 14, at twelve, at the Three Crowns Hotel, Leices-
ter. Greaves, Berridge, and Berridge, Leicester ; Jeyes,
Chancery-lane.
London, England, 1830-11-26

DARTMOUTH ELECTION PETITION.

The following are the names of the Members upon
this Petition :—Mr. Henry Scott, Mr. John Wynne,
Sir Arthur Chicheoer, Mr. John Hodgson, Mr. Theobald
Jones, Mr. Giiffith Wynne, Sir Philip Egerton, Mr.
Keith Douglas, Mr. Francis Baring (of Thetford), Sir'
Richard Vyvyan, and Mr. Robert King.
London, England, 1830-11-26

Corporation of Colic, against the repeal of the Legislative
Union between England and Ireland.

Mr. CYCONNEI.I, moved that the petition he printed
Mr. HUME seconded the !notion, as he thought that
he arguments on both sides ought to be known,—Ordered.

SLAVERY.

The following petitions were presented against Colonial
Slavery :—From several places in Hertfordshire. by Mr.
N. Calvert ; from Lewes, by Mr. Kempe; from Bridport.
by Mr. Warburton ; from several places,in Durham, b)
Lord W. Poulett ; from a parish in Cornwall, by Mr.
Pendarvist-frnm Arbroath - and Hammersmith, by Mr.
flume ; from places in Radnorshire and Monmouthshire,
by Mr. Severn ; from Bolton, by Lord Stanley ; from
Horsham, by Mr. Curteis ; from Cowbridge, and a town
of Suffolk, by Lord James Stuart ; from Chorley, by Mr.
J. Wood ; from Bideford, in the county of Devon ; from
Leek, in Lancashire ; from the City of Chester and it,.
vicinity, and from a Congregation of Dissenters in Lon-
dt,n, by Mr. Grosvenor ; from Dissenters (inhabitants of
Matlock, Derbyshire), from several places in Lincolnshire,
from West Ham, Esset, and from a Congregation of Die.
writers meeting at Gibraltar Chapel, Bethnal...green, by
Mr. Wilke; from the parish of I3allymackillagher, in the
connty of Kerry, and from other places, by Mr. Evans;
from Downpatrick, and from a place in Northumberland,
by Sir It Bateson.
London, England, 1830-11-26

St. Jaines'a Palace, Nov. 24.

The King was this day pleased-to confer the honour of
Knighthood upon Thomas Denman, Esq., his Majesty's
Attorney. General.
His 111.1jesty will hold Levees at St. James's Palace on
Wednesday the Ist, and Wednesday the Bth of December,
at two o'clock.

Her Majesty will hold a Drawing-room on Thursday
24th Feb:, at which it is expected that all Ladies attending
the Drawing room will appear in dresses of British manu-
facture.

Crown-Office, November 2t.

RETURNED TO NERYN; IN THIS PRICSINT PARLIA.

VENT.
BO ROU H OF SOUTHWARK,.. :+lohitries Calvert, EN., in
the room of John Rawliniun Hatch, Esq. &mottled.

War-Office, Nov. 25.

H. Vyse; Gent. to be Cornefand Sub-Lieutenant, by pur:.
chase, vice Sir H. Webb, Nov. 26.
.sth Dragoon GUartli—Ensign R. hleade, from the 12th
Foot, to be Cornet, .eice Walls, who exchanges, Nov. 16.
4th Regiment of Light Dragoon Guards—Assistant-
Surgeon W. M. Wilkins, from the 24 Foot, to be As-
sistant-Surgeon, vice Richmond, deceased, Nov. 26.
12th Light Dragoons—E.. IL Coleman, Gent., to he
Cornet, by purchase, vire Stuart, who retires. Nov. 26.
13th Foot—Lieutenant:William Meadows Brownrigg to
be Adjutant, vice Hutchins deceased, Dec. 2, 1828.
24th Peet—Ensign John Monk Mason, from Leif-pay
11th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Grehau, promoted in the
2d West India Regiment. Nov. 26, 18S0.

BANKRUPTS.
John Garraway,Batheaston, Soutersetshire, baker.
• lielyy Hinder, Leeds, Yorkshire, victualler.
Edward Ilarrpld. Molverhampton, cotton-spinner.
George Boone, Welly, SomerAetthire, inu-kolder.
David Balfour, London-wall, victualler.
James Taylor, Green-arbour-cout, Old Bailey.
Ralph Henry Arderne, High-street, Southwark, cabi-
net-maker.

Hugh Azat lab I-head Lock, Lower Thames-etreet, cus-
tom-hiuse-aaent.
William Neil, Romsey, Southampton, brick-burner.
George Moody: Lincoln, coach-maker.
William Makin*, juu., Northampton, tailor.
Jolla Jenkins, Marshfield, Gloucester, dealer.
Joseph Rayner, Hed.lion-yard, Red-lion-street, Clerk-
auwell, iron-founder.

George Spittle Francis-street, Tottenham-court-mid,
horse•dealer.
Samuel Mumfortl, Sanstead•etreet, Essex, eorn.derler.
George Thomson and John Clarke, Liverpool, mer-
chants.
London, England, 1830-11-26

nominseng awl appolAttag his 'aria 0116111$ Wlillatn
Duke of Argyll to he Keepnr of the said SW.

St..Jamea'a Palace, Nov. 26, 1830.

His Majesty having been graciously pleased to deliver
the custody of. the Seals of the Duchy and County Peslit
tine of Lancaster to the Right Honourable Henry Richard
Lord Holland, the malt of Chancellor of the Duchy of
Lancaster was this day, .by his Majesty's command, ad,
ministered to him accordingly.
London, England, 1830-11-26

NEWIPOLICE.

LotdDIIIIII AM rose 'for the purpose of presenting h
petitiou from the • parish of ,tit. Leonard's,
praying for the abolition of the Newr,Poliee.- The petithm
wee i,igneit by, upwards of 4.,000,.wh0 complained of the
almoner io which_ the Police CfOldtlo4l4 Abetnaelves, and
trusted that Parliament would
.make soma inquiry into Ilia
rireumetaneee a the case. The Noble Lord entirely eon.
awed with the petitioners. The Nolte Lord also pre-
tented a petition -from the inhatitants goiithwark to
the same effect.
PARLIAMENTARY REPORAL

Lord Iti.likU preheated a petitiim from the Lordllayor,
Aldermen, awl Common Council of the City of London,
preying . for l'arlianientart 14forni. He did en with
greater plessure awl eatisfactioti than he could have done
teu days ago, when the petition Wes Unit put into his limb,
because, at that Moment, thrre presided at the Council« of
the country as Mini«try, who bad declated'hy their Chief in
tide' Mose! not only that they hail no plan in coetenn-
platioo for Reform, hut that'. be would always oppose it
aslong 'as be wet a Minister. That 'satisfaction was
enhanced by the declaration of hits MajeSty'd Prime Mi-
nister ilia ether, evening, a deeleration that was ninet
citiefartory to tom, end, be had no doubt whatever.
to the great itiaSS of the people of this country The plan
LAW down by that Noble Earl weal, he had no doubt,
fWS *St ft SC 10101 t o the comity, aud ce«tore the confidence
of the people in the Comtwins Houma of Parliament.—
(Heir, hear.) Re had 'no doubt that the Noble Earl
'Wild' Multi up his declare/doe by 'plowing thou meg-
enrecwhieli would the most conducive to the effect-
jog alurgreat otifeet ha bad 441,6144 't%.t there were defects
4,, the, rapieeentation of dui- Hower of, Coo:mons no one
deny. Sims those defeete, were,. that tho greet
torwns of the gmtptry, which lit ri..en into eminence
• the lest century, were not re prekten “01, It Wee also notoriton
thet scandalous practices took Own in what were :celled rh.
to borough*, the voters Of Which places were held
London, England, 1830-11-26

in thraldom hy. what. Mr. Grattan called the proprietor.
of Parliament, who too long had influence over the inte-
rest of the country. He believed that no plan of Reform
would give Fati*faction, unless the preponderant*, in the
House of Commons which these gentlemen had were
curtailed. This .country 'a short time . ago: had, one
of the most expensive GoVarnments which it ever koew.
lie had, however, taw great pleasure. in saying that it
had a cheap one,.--(Laughter.) The petitioners expressed
an anxious wish to have a House of Parliament that had
the power of centrouling the taxation of the country,
which. Parliaments latterly had net.—(Laughter Anil
cheers.) The petition was then read at length.
London, England, 1830-11-26

IIArtON.OARDEN,

Yesterday Eleanor' Way' lingN;; brought up on
warrant, before Mr. Serjeent Sales and Mi.
LAING, charged with desperately. assaulting Wil•
Liam 'Bunt.

The complainant lodges at No. 49, Liquorpond-
street., Gray's.innslane, and the defendant is servant
in the house. On hioncley night last, about twelve
o'clock, after he had retired to bed, the defendant
knocked at his doer, and in an angry tone demanded
witnittunce. Ile refused, unconscious of any cause
for so extraordinary a visit, and supposing the wo-
Man actually to be mad, upon which she begun to
batter the door with a poker, until she made a
breach in it, but not being able to effect an en-
trance vi el eirmis, she had recourse to stratagem,
nod brought up the landlord to request of him to
open the door, by pretending that she wanted to
speak to him. This artifice succeeded, and the
instant the doer was opened the defendant rushed
desperately upon him, and striking him in the face
Kith some sharp instrument, nearly cut the eye out
of 'his head, and at the same time swore vehemently
that she would never rest until she had his life.
lie had never had an angry word with the de•
fendant in his life.

The defendant alleged that the complainant as-
saulted her, in the first instance, on Monday night;
and with regard to the landlord, she stated that she
had been several years in his service, and, although
being a married woman, she had four children by
him, but no* he wanted to get rid of her, which
threw ber into' a state of desperation.
The Magistrates observed that the conduct of the
London, England, 1830-11-26

TRUCK SYSTEM.

Mr. WYNN presented a petition from the town of
Wrelhon, in Denbighshire, against the Truck System.

POLICE EXPENDITURE.

Mr. WILKS gave notice of a mutton for Tuesday next,
the 80th instant, for a variety of returns relating to the
expencee of the Metropolitan Police E4tahlishments.