biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1837-11-25

CHANCERY COURT .-(THIS '

BLANCHARD V CAWTIIORNE•
The LORD CHANCELLOR ZaVe jud be a
case, on which the plaintiff, Mr. Blanchard, claimed to
ion
judgment creditor upon the estate of Colonel John Hari A
fi s
gment this mornii,
Cawthorne, and in that character entitled to the pro-r,t, veg•
emoluments of the ofEce of fort ster of \Veers:laic and 'o'elo'nel
Ca
gale, which formed part of the estate of the late
Harrison. The def,ncl.,nt, Mr. Cawthorne, iosisted
ufthe
debt or the plaintiff, which was on bond, had been sati- of
The Lord Chancellor was clearly of opinion that the debt
:lie plaintiff had not been satisfied, and he was therefereide;.
titled to the usual decree. His Lordship, howev'r, death
rect an inquiry whether the testator had at the time nrs
hisdebtc,
any freehold property applicable to the payment of hi
is
and if he had, of what they consisted, which would etu Thebrae
the office of forester of Wearsdale and Clevesdale.
,h6"o
Mater to he at liberty to state any special circumstance at
request of either party.
Ills
111111E11017SE V. SCAIFE.
LORDSHIP also gave judgment in this case,
before his 1.011,111 p upon appeal from the order of his fitllir
the Vice-Chancellor, over-ruli:lg a demurrer. The quesot'ula
in the case wa.3, whether the bill stated such a case ash
the
entitle the plaintiff to any relief. The plaintiff was one
legatees of a person named Brookbank, and the defendant wk,
which e
demurred was the devisee of the testator's real estate. 13r,o°,iff;
hank by his will, among other legacies gave one to the plata),
and he gave to Rot4ert Scaife all his interest in a brig called the
Solon, and after giving several of the legacies, he conch'
his will by stating- that all his debts and all the above legaci:
were to be paid and discharged .aithin six months after his;
cease; and all the rest, residue, and remainder of his esti! e
he gave to the wife of George Scaife. plaintiff filed 1,
bill, contending that the residue of the freehold estate Who
charged with the payment of the legacies, and if not, that to
other legatees were entitled to have the assets marshalled j.
as to throw the debts upon the devised estates. His,l,°„rb,
ship, after going over the facts of the case at some le'stel
and the law relative to those facts, stated that he Concurr•
with the judgment of his Honour, the Vice-Chancellor, Ili
overruling the demurrer; and he therefore felt bound to dia'
.
miss the appeal, but without costs.

JONES V. LATINIF.R. 0
His LORDSHIP also gave judgment in this case, wb :10
an appeal from the decision of his Honour, the vice-`l7kbe
cellor, dismissing the plaintiff's bill with costs. ,Ta
bill was filed for the purpose of rescinding a c"elio
on the ground of fraud. Upon an issue being directe",
55d
jury decided that no case of fraud had been made out;
the Vice-Chancellor, upon the case coming before him, "-
missed the bill with costs. t
MS LORDSHIP was clearly of opinion_ that the iTigille!lt-§,

his Honour was correct, and disnicssed the appeal with cosy
CLOUGH V. BOND. a•
The arguments in this case were resumed, but had not co
eluded when our reporter left.
London, England, 1837-11-25

BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, Nov. 21
Wheat, 6:2 lb.
Barley, imperial quarter
Do. Grinding, 49 lb.
Oats, 39 lb
Old Beans, 611,41 b
New ditto
New White Boling Pease, 1 imp. bush.
Ditto Grey shit*
London, England, 1837-11-25

THE UN, LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 18;7.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Nov. 24.

The SPEAKER took the Chair at a quarter before four
o'clock.

Mr. FELLOWES, Sir S. GLTNN, and Mr. HEATIICGTP., pre-
sented petitions relating to Local Bills, of uhich ue did not
bear the particulars.

THE BALLOT.

Mr. GROTE presented a petition from Cirencester in fa-
vour of the Ballot. The petitioners stated that the grossest
intimidation and bribery prevailed at the late election, and that
there could be no protection for the freedom of election, but
the Vote by Ballot.—(Hear, hear, hear.) The petition
was signed by 320 persons, whose professions and residences
wore annexed to their signatures, and amongst tl 4su wore sc.
veral Magistrates.—( Hear.);
H LIME stated that he had been requested to support
the prayer of the petition, and he believed that unless that
prayer was complied with, it would be impossible to carry the
Reform Bill into effect, with the advantages which it was in-
tended to produce.—( Hear, hear.)
POST OFFICE IMPROVEMENTS.
Mr. GROTE presented a petition from a considerable
number of citizens:of London, in favour of Mr. Rowland Hill's
plan fur improved regulations in the Post Office.
SHERIFFS' COURTS.
Captain PECHEL L gave notice that, on the first day aft( r
the recess, he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to ex-
tend the recovery of debts, in the Sheriffs' Courts, to sums
not exceeding bOL
The (lox. MEMBER also gave notice, that on the same day
he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the laws
relating to Licensed Victuallers.
THE ELECTION CONSPIRACY.
Mr. L ANGDA LE presented a petition from Beverley,
stating that a combination existed to destroy the freedom of
election, and praying for the interference of the House.
Mr. THORN-It:CY presented a petition from 100 inhabi-
tants of Fromc, praying the House to adopt some measure of
national education. The petitioners complained that the
great bulk of the rising generation were educated at charity
schools, which they considered unworthy of a great nation.
An HON. MEMBER presented a petition from Southampton,
complaining of the working of the apprenticeship system in
the West Indies.

Captain PE C II E L L moved that an humble address be pre.
sensed to her Majesty, praying for a return from every Gaoler

and Keeper of a House of Correction in Ecglalid and Wales,
of the number of prisoners in custotli o❑ the 27th of Noveadwr,
1837, for hid at the sessions.
Mr. El INDLEY gave notice that on the 20th of Febvuary,
or on whatever other day his Hon. Friend the Member for
Oldham brought forward his motion for the repeal of the
Poor-laws Amendment Act, he should move that the House
be called over.
London, England, 1837-11-25

Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane, London.

ripHE LONG LOST TRUTH :" that time
jL is not one syllable or letter about a Three-One Deity
from the first to the last page of the Bible.
Church Reform. The naughty have Theologians, and their
Will-o'-the-Wisp tradition. What has made Christendom the
Aceldama it has been, the bear-garden it is, but the insane and
flagitious attempts to improve upon the phraseology of Christ and
his Apostles?

On Thursday Next will be published,
THE ECLECTIC REVIEW FOR
DECEMBER.

CONTENTS:
1. Romanism, Anglicanism, and Protestanism. (Oxford
Theology.)
2. Secret Societies of the Middle Ages.
3. Yarrell's History of British Fishes..
4. University Education.
5. The Bench and the Bar.
G. Anti-Mammon.
7. The Annuals.
8. Menzel on German Literature, No. 7.

Sze. &c.
'l.4' The January Number will commence a new Volume.
London : William Ball, Paternoster-row.

PR ICES OF LEATHER
Per lb. d. to d. I Per 11. d. to d.
Crop Hides, 30 to 4010. each II 13 Horse Hides, German ...... 12 2d
- --40 50 l2 15 I Spanish
50 60
mull Hides
' 40 541 • It; .2
Butts, Vitriol
- English. l4 22 I 70 100 •14 21
- Foreign
Foreign Hides lO 12 I - small 2O 21
Dressing Hides
Shaved
10,4 Saddlers IlicZes
horse hides, Euglisla

• If rounded 2d. to 4d pit' lb more
London, England, 1837-11-25

Now ready, on extra vellum paper, in one thick volume, Bvo., with
43 highly-finished Engravings on Steel, from the burins of the
first-rate Engravers, after original Pictures and Drawings by the
most eminent Artists, price 11. I Is. 6d.
THE BOOK OF GEMS:IB3B.
THE MODERN POETS AND ARTISTS OF
GREAT BRITAIN.
Edited by S. C. HALL.
With Biographical Notices and Plates of Autographs.
" A more elegant and useful ' Present Book ' can hardly be ima-
gined."—United Service Journal.
" As a whole the book is splendid."—Athenteum.
" It is altogether the most attractive book of the season, fully
justifying its title ; it is in truth a Book of Gems."—Sunday Times.
" The engravings are really admirable."—Examiner.
" It will give to most purchasers as much poetry as they desire
of the modern minor poets."—Spectator.
" The biographical facts which are interspersed with the criti-
cisms are highly valuable, and are clearly and concisely given."—
Observer.
London, England, 1837-11-25

LEEDS CORN 51 AlME'''. Nov. 9.1
Wheat, Norfolk and Stitli,lk, 601 b.
York. and Lincoln. 60)b.
Barley, Norfolk and Siilli,lk
Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
Grinding
Beans
Oats, I'otatoe
—Healing, For. —d. to—d Eng. 11d. to 111. per stone.
Shelling .13• to 30 . per load.
Rapeseed, English, 341. te:l6/ ... Foreign. --, to—l. per last.
London, England, 1837-11-25

THE CHRISTIAN REFORMER, or UNI-
TARIAN MAGAZINE and REVIEW,
New Series, Bvo., published on the Ist (lay of every Month, price
One Shilling., by Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row.
The Number foi. NOVEMBER contains—Letters from Boston,
U.S., with an Account of Harvard University, by the Rev. S.
Wood, lately returned from America; an Account of the German
Universities, by the Rev. Dr. W. Perry, late a Student and Gra-
duate of Gottingen ; a Review of Dr. Carpenter's Harmony of the
Gospels ; and a Report of recent Proceedings in the Wood street
Charity Schools, Spitalfields, being a new act of Bigotry and Spo-
liation on the part of certain Independents, tee. &C.
The Number to be published on the let of DECEMBER will
contain—The conclusion of Proceedings in the Wood-street Spolia-
tion ; second Letter, by Dr. Perry, on the German Universities ;
Description of New Haven, in Connecticut, U.S., with an Aecount
of Yale College, by the Rev. S. Wood: Dr. Carpenter on the So-
cial Improvement of Great Britain and the Prospects of Unita-
ri mism in Scotland ; Reviews of the Inauguration Sermon of the
Bishop of Norwich, of the Rev. R. Wallace's Sermon on " Apos-
tacy in Perilous Times," preached in Essex-street, before the Uni-
tarian Association. &c. &c.
Advertisements, on moderate terms, received by the Publishers,
and Messrs. Smallfield and Son, 69, Newgate-street.
London, England, 1837-11-25

STANDING ORDERS ON RAILWAY BILLS.

Mr. GUEST gave notice that he should on the 14th of
December call the attention of the House to the S:anding
Orders upon Railway Bills.
Sir EDWARD SUGDEN gave notice, that on the 4th
of December he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to
suspend, for three months from the Bth of DecCmber, the Act
passed last Session to amend the Law relating to Wills.
London, England, 1837-11-22

Richard Bentley, New Burlington-stree.

FIFTH EDITION, price 53.
ITENIQRRHOIDS, &c. Practical Observations,
JL with Additional Cases, illustrating the important discovery
of a safe and efficient mode of Cure in Cases of PILES, &c.,
avoiding the dangerous operation by excision or ligature.
By A. PAUL, Surgeon, Doughty-street.
Sold by John Churchill, 16, Princes-street, Soho, and all
Booksellers.

This day was published, price Is 6d.
ACHARGE to the CLERGY of the Diocese
of DURHAM, at the Primary Visitation of EDWARD,
LORD BISHOP of DURHAM, in August, September, and Oc-
tober, 1837.
London ! T. Cadell, Strand ; J. G.. and F. Riyington, St.
Paul's Church-yard an 1 Waterloo-place ; F. Andrews, Durham :
E. Chamley, Newcastle-on-Tyne.
London, England, 1837-11-22

POLICE INTELLIGEYCE.

.11121 RLB 01? 0U G Il- STREET. . .
Mr. Prince, the well-known rival of the renowned inventor
of " the incomparable Macassar," appeared before • Mr.
CONANT and Mr. COVENTRY. to complain that his maid i!ary
had threatened to " scratch his eyes out."
The complainant, who is, according to his own phraseology,
of " Sharman abstraction," is fat, furious, and fidgetty, and
the defendant short, shrewish, and squinting.
The complaint was stated with much volubility in broken
English.
Complainant—Ach ! mein goot gentlemens, dis vooman
vont not go out mein house. She stop till she scratch von
my eye out.
Magistrate—l do not see that your eye is out yet.
Complainant—For vy I come to de shoostice, if it was ?
She have not scratch my eye yet, but ven she do nobody can
put it in again for me.
Mr. CONANT—What has the girl done? Complainant—..l
tell her yesterday to go ray from me. She knock at me and
gif me two boxes—von I have in my mouth and von in my
Icily; den she scratch at mo so.—(ne complainant here
threw himself into an illustrative attitude, making a noise and
motions similar to those which a couple of cats might be sup-
posed to make at the appearance of a favourite tabby.)
Mr. CONANT asked the girl for her defence. She replied it;
was her province as housekeeper to manage the pantry matters
of Mr. Prince. That she found it necessary on the morning
in question to send to him for a shilling to buy victuals. Mr.
Prince not only " refused the supplies," but came into the
kitchen in a.towering passion, made a rigorous attack on her
mob cap, and gave her so many hard punches that she was
compelled to stand upon her uwn defence, when, as mostly
happens in such encounters, the " grey mare proved the better
horse." The maid further declared she had made away with
many of her clothes to supply the complainant and his family
with food. In corroboration she pulled out the mortgage-
dee& of numerous articles of lady's clothing, both linen and
woollen.

Complainant—Hah ! der duyvcl Ax her Imre she spend
all de two shilling vat I gif her dat morning. She spend it
in rum, shin ; she drunk herself wid my money.
The maid declared the money had been laid out in house-
hold matters. Mottled soap, short sixes, coals, and cabbage
plants had made such a large hole in the two shillings that
she had been obliged to send for another the next day in
order to provide the principal meal.
Complainant—l shwear my life to you. You have say dat
you do for me. Tell your vorship US not somebody dat vu
not a lady sleep wid you de oder night.
Defendant—No, but you have often tried.to come into my
room, and you have told people I am to have a child by you.
Cornplairant—flah 1 hah ! Pretty shild dat would be. You
papist—MC Jew ; you vid de squint—me vid some bandy leg.
Mr. CONANT-Wen, you have asked a dangerous question,
you see. The assault is too trivial for our notice, and we dis-
miss the case.
The renovator of the finest " ornament to the human coun-
tenance," left the office in great dudgeon.
London, England, 1837-11-22

MILITARY PUNISHMENT.

Mr. WALLACE presented a petition from Pollockshaws
praying for the abolition of flogging in the army and navy.

POLICE.

Mr. HAVES gave notice that on Thursday next ho would
move for the appointment of a Committee to inquire into the
subject of Police regulations.
Mr. BARNA BY gave notice that on Tuesday next he
would move for a Committee to consider the laws relating to
Highways : also one to consider the question as to the pro-
priety of Lunatics being confined in Houses of Correction and
Gaols.

Mr. G. F. YOUNG gave notice that, on the sth of De-
cember, he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to alter and
amend the laws relating to mortgages on ships and vessels ;
and on a future day he would move for a Committee to inquire
into the expediency of erecting harbours of refuge on the
most exposed coasts of the country. •
Mr. STANLEY gave notice that on the 30th of November
he woul I move for leave to bring in a Bill to provide for the
education and improvement of the poorer classes in England ;
and also he would move for leave to bring in another Bill
to provide public walks in the vicinity of large towns.
POST-OFFICE.

Col. LEITH HAY presented petitions from Elgin and
Banff, praying for reform of the Post-office arrangements, par-
ticularly in favour of Mr. Hill's plan.
MANOR CO7.JRTS (IRELAND).
Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL gave notice that he should on
F:iday nest move for a Committee on Manor Courts in Ire-
land.
London, England, 1837-11-22

WATSON V. MURRAY.

This case came before the Court upon Exceptions to the
Master's Report. The bill was filed by the plaintiff, the re-
presentative of a person, named Thomis Stalker, for the pur-
pose of having the accounts taken of a ship, called the De-
vorrshire. Upon the cause coming on for argument a reference
was directed to the Master to take the accounts, which he bad
done ; but neither party being satisfied with the manner in
which the Master had taken those accounts, they had taken
Exceptions to his Report, which now came on for argument.
'The case appears likely to occupy the whole day.

VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1837-11-22

FEES.

Mr. HUNT E presented a petition from Sir Robert Sidney,
complaining of the Fees now payable on Election Petitions.
The petitioner instanced one Committee of last year, where the
fees alone amounted to 1,0501 , and prayed for inquiry into the
subject. The lion. Member moved that the petition be
printed and taken into consideration on Thursday next, when
he would move that it be referred to a Select Committee.
London, England, 1837-11-22

Just published, in suor-vogal 8;i0:, price, elewantly boundi it Is. ;
hidia
BOOK of BEAUTY fur 1828;
With highly-finished Engravings,'
Executed under the Superintendence of Mr. CIIAS. HEATH.
Edited by tit:" COUNTESS of BLESSING TUN.
Lbridoti : Longtnatt, Oritit, arid Co.

MRS. GORE'S, NEW WORK.
On Fiattirday, Nov. 25, in 3 vols., post Bvo.,
14" A It it A Y• I'd 0 N D,
AND OTHER NOVELETTES.

By the Author of " Mothers and Daughters,'' Ike.
Henry Colt urn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-greet.

THE HON. KEPPEL CRAVEN'S NEW WORK.
In 2 vols. post SeQ., with Ma?, and numerous Plates, •
IXCURSiONS IN THE ABRUZ;
And NORTHERN PROVINCES of NAPLES,
By the HON. KEPPEL CRAVEN,
WILL BE PUBLISHED ON THE 27Tn INST.
Richard Bently, New Burlington-street,
Publisher in Ordinary to Iler Majesty.

CAPTAIN CHAMIER'S NEW NOVEL.
In 3 vols. post Bro.,
WALSIBNyGCAIIPATAIA,
lII,r
CHAMIER,IIFI R.N.
.
ESTER
Author of " Ben Brace," " Life of a Sailor,"
" The Arctliusa," &e.
WAS PUBLISHED THIS DAY.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. .
*,,,* To be had also of all Booksellers.

THE NEW NOVEL.
By the Author of " Rattlin the Reefer."
This day was published, in 3 vols., post Bvo.,
THE OLD COMMODORE.
By the Author of " Rattlin the Reefer," &c."
" This is certainly a most amusing book. It contains a great
many highly entertaining scenes, hit off with the true genuine hu-
mour of the old sailor. "—Scotsman.

" A work of great interest, combining scenes of a novel and ex-
citing description, both ashore and afloat. The work well deserves
our commendation, and we have no doubt it will enjoy considerable
popularity, and add materially to the author's reputation. "
Dispatch.
London, England, 1837-11-22

THE POLISH BALL.

The Court of Common Council having, upon the motion
of Deputy Peacock, unanimously voted the use of the Guild-
hall,' with all its Royal decorations and embellishments, to
Lord Dudley Stuart and the rest of the Polish Committee,
for the benefit of the unfortunate Poles now in this country,
a hall was given last night in that magnificent building in aid
of the almost exhausted funds of the Association.
The preparations made for the occasion were upon the most
splendid scale, and it is no exaggeration to state, that the
appearance of the noble Hall was, in most respects, com-
parably in beauty and grandeur to the glorious spectacle of the
memorable day of her Majesty's visit.
Before eight o'clock the company began to assemble, And
the friends of the Poles soon experienced the gratification of
seeing that their very laborious exertions were not thrown

away.
Amongst the company we observed the Duke and Duchess
of Somerset, Lord Dudley and Lady Stuart, Miss Coutts
Burdett, Colonel Leicester Stanhope, Colonel Camac, &c.
Dancing commenced at half-past eight o'clock, to Weip-
part's double band, under the direction of Deputy Alderman
Mr. Obbard, and Mr. Goldham, who officiated in different
parts of the building as masters of the ceremonies ; and to
whom the company were much indebted for the great order
and regularity which prevailed. There were about 2,500 pre-
sent. A very excellent concert was performed in the room
which was on the 9th appropriated as the Queen's drawing-
room. The dancing continued to a late hour.

LAW INTELLIGECE.

COURT OF CR-4NCERY—Nor. 21.
DEWHVAST V. WRIGLEY. _ .

This was an appeal for an order of the Master of the Rolls.
The question between the parties nas the right to divert a
water-course. His LORDSHIP this morning gave judgment,
and affirmed the order of the Court below.
London, England, 1837-11-22

CORN LAWS.

Mr. VILLIERS gave notice that on the Ist of March he
should submit a motion to the- House upon the subject of the
Cor❑ Laws, with a view to their total repeal.—(Cheers.)
LAW OF LIBEL.

Mr. O'CONNELL gave notice that ho should, on the 14th
of December, more for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the
law cf libel.

PRIVATE BILLS.
Mr. SHAW LEFEVRE gave notice that he should
move for a Select Committee on Private Bills to-morrow.

On the motion of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, it was agreed
that the House would receive no petition for a Private Bill
after Friday the I6th of February ; that no Private Bill should
be read a first time after Monday the 22d of March ; and that
the House would not receive any Report on such Private 13111
after Monday the 11th of June.
London, England, 1837-11-22

LLOY11; SIMIPINC,L-CI7IIIS DAY.)

DEAL, Nov. 21. Wind W.—The out.vard bound ref:ilia,
2,lrrived, and pro;:eedod for the River, the Mary F,lizabeth,
Peternii, trditi FicTapece ; the Fanny, from ~Quebee ; the
PAM, Item Quetkl.
PoßTsmouTn, Nov. 21.—Wind W. N. W.--.111-tited! her
Majesty's ship Mossenger, from Guernsey.
I'Lv mourn, Nov. 21. —Wind W. N. W. Arrived, the
C,,t..lter,from Fayal ; tlp2 Albatros-, Fayal.

Fat.mpurn, Nov. 2S. —Wind W. S. W. to W.—NJ arrivals.
Sailed, the Tagus (>:teamer), fol '0i-ion° and Cadiz.
DOVEk, Nov. 21.—Arrived off, the City of Rochester,
Campbell, from giebeo.
CowEs, Nov. 21. —A rrived, the Flora, Redspeigh, from
Amsterdam, leaky, bound to Quebec.
HAr.wicn, Nov. 21. —Arrived the Mjestic, from Dantzic.
Dt•ntis. Nov. 19 —Arrived the Eld of Mar, Brenan, from
St Petersburg.
CORK, Nov. 19.-,---A:rivel the Elbe Packet, from London.
Suou, Nov. 19.—Arrived the Eliza Moore, Munro, from
London ; TravAer, Walker, from ditto ; and Britannia,
Pync, from St. John's, New Brunswick.
BRISTOL, Nov. 21.—Arrived the Ann, Cock, from St.
John's, New BRIIISWiCk.
PENREATII ROADS, N
from Qw.bec.

—Arrived the Amethyst, Wills,

Wllimy, Nov. 21.—Arrived the Kleine Maria, Bornson,
from St. Th:.mas. .

Nov. 21.—Arrived the William, Hill, from Stock.
holm; Albrecht, Liegnerick, from Rostock; and R.bert
and Margaret, Watson, from Ong; a.
LO*ES TOFF, Nov. 21. Arrived off, the Elizabeth, Grey,
from St. Petersburg.
L,"„r„/,, Nov, 21.—!Arrived off port, the Mal.kbar, from
Bombay ; Cybele, front Bahia ; Porcupine, from Smyrna.
MARGATE, Now. 21.--Arrived, from Guernsey, the Eliza-
beth, Green, with loss of anchor, chain and windlass damaged.
The Indian Chief, M`Donald, from Livernol to Mauritius,
struck7upon the Rusk Bank on the 18th inst., and was aban-
doned
,bp the crew.

The Moe Eyed Lass, from Ramsgate, was on shore on
Ilondiear Rocks on the t9th inst.—Crew sat,ed.

THE MARKETS--(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

There is this week a moderate supply of all kinds of Crain,
and not much Flour. The Wheat trade is dull, but not lower
than Monday. Barley is very heavy, and grinding parcels
still give way. Pease and Beans are unaltered. The Oat
trade remains as last reported. There is a very heavy Flour
trade this week.

*A RR I VALS.
WNW.. I Barley.
English ...... I
2,460 qrs. 3,560 qrs.
Irish I 300
Foreign I 1,050

Oats. Flour.
70 qrs. 2,290 arks.
.I'36J
!O

9O

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

According to accounts received this morning from Liver-
pool, we find that the state: of trade is very satisfactory
there and at Manchester. There is a very steady and exten-
sive demand at Liverpool for cotton, which has begun to pro-
duce an effect on the market, and goods of all descriptions
were sold at improved rates. In yarns the improvement was
not so palpable—the demand for Germany being nearly over.
London, England, 1837-11-22

•
MA ILS.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.l A rrived. Due.
0 America 0 1 Francz.... ..... . 0 ; 0 Lisbon 0
0 0 0 Guern. ft Jersey 0- I
fluenosAyres.. 0 0 Hamburg........ 0I 0 Blitxten
Carthagena...... 0 0 Holland ...... 0 0 natenri.. .....
Dublin... n 0 Jamaica n Sweden 0
Flanders ........ 0 I 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Waterford ll

MGR WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning 2minutes after 10 Evening......... 29 minutes aftr'r If).

DEDICATED, by GRACIOUS PERMISSION, to
HER MAJESTY.
This day was published,
In Royal 4t0., price 11. 115. esd. ;
Or with Proofs on India Paper, bound in morocco, 31. 3s.
PORTRAITS of the CHILDREN of the
NOBILITY :
A Series of Highly-finished Engravings, from Drawings by
A. E. CHALON, Esq., R.A., and other Eminent Artists.
With Illustrations in Verse by Distinguished Contributors.
Edited by MRS. FAIRLIE.
" The conception of this publication was a brilliant idea."--
Literary Gazette.
" The choicest volume of the season."—Court Journal. -
" A new star in the literary world."—John Bull.
" A very elegant work."—Sun.
" The engravings are beautiful, as all are that have the benefit of
Charles Heath's superintendence."—Spectator.
London : Longman, Orme, and Co.

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock.
London, England, 1837-11-22

IRELAND.

The Earl of RODEN, in compliance with their Lordships'
v. LAI last evening (and he was sure no one felt more sincerely
than himself the importance of unanimity), had been induced to
defer making any observations upon any part of her Thijesty's
Speech, or upon any part of the Address that had been agreed to
and carried up to her Majesty. He had felt as forcibly as any of
their Lordships, that on so auspicious an occasion it was most
important that nothing should be introduced likely to occasion
the slightest difference of opinion in that flouic.—( Hear,
hear.) But he freely confessed that he felt the course
it was his duty to pursue one of extreme difficulty, because
in that Address there were expressions which upon ordinary
occasions he could not concur in. These expressions referred
to the general tranquillity of the empire ; and if that expres-
sion was meant to include that part of the empire in which he
( Earl Roden) resided, and in which the Noble Earl opposite
(Earl Mulgrave) also resided, he certainly should, have felt
it his duty to state his opinion in opposition to those senti-
ments, and have taken the usual opportunity on the Address
from the Throne being taken into consideration on the first day
of the Session to enter more at length upon the subject. But
under the circumstances of the case he had felt it his duty to
give notice to the Noble Earl opposite that on Monday next
it was his intention to move for the production of certain
papers connected with that subject.
Earl MULG RAVE was happy to find that the Noble Earl
had thought it right to give him notice of his intention, rather
than introduce the subject incidentally. There was no doubt
that lie ( Lord Mulgrave) would be able to prove when the
opportunity arrived, that the general tranquillity of that country
was in as favourable a state as at any former period.—( Hear.)
Adjourned.
London, England, 1837-11-22

MR. HORACE SMITH'S NEW NOVEL.
Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bro.,
A NE L OM A X;
OR,
LOVE and CRIME.
By tke Author of
" Drambletye House,' " Reuben Apsley," &e.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 18, Great Marlborough-street.

NEW NOVEL by the AUTHOR .f " TILLAGE REMINIS-
CENCES."
In 3 vols. post &co.,
THE NABOB'S W I F E.
By the Author of " Village Reminiscences." &c.
WILL BE PUBLISHED- ON THE 25TH INST.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
•4.*.Orilors reesivod by all Booksellors.

THE NEW NOVEL
By the Author of " The Merchant's Daughter," &c.
Now ready, in 3 vols. post Svo. ,
H E S Q U I It E.
A Novel, by the Author of
" The Merchant's Daughter," " The Heirees," &e.
" A clever and attractive novel."—Athenteum.
" Not only a cleverly written, but a very entertaining novel."—
Sunday Times.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1837-11-22

BRIGHT ON:-TUESDAY.

Our Local, Constitutional, and Liberal Association isS5,
tinually gaining extension and importance. C. C. Caves
Esq., M. P. has been enrolled an honorary member. .do'
A fire broke out at a baker's in Edward-street, on FrLi
evening, in consequence of the children, when going , toad
t e
having set fire to the curtains. Fortunately, it occurrea at
early period of the evening, six o'clock, and help was sPe,fe
afforded ; but the flames were not extinguished until ab. :;
part of the interior of the house had been consumed.
London, England, 1837-11-22

HOUSE OF COMMONS, Nor. 21.

The SPEAKER entered the House at a quarter before Four,
and after prayers the gallery was opened for strangers, there
being upwards of forty Members present. The Speaker
ordered that those Members who had not yet been sworn
should be admitted to take the oaths. About twelve or
fourteen Members, amongst whom we recognised Mr. Byng,
Member for Middlesex, Sir S. Whalley, and Captain Boldero,
entered the House in a body, and took the oaths at the table.

An HoN. MEMBER, whose name we could not learn, ob-
tained leave to bring in a Bill to amend certain Turnpike-
road Acts for the county of Cambridge.
Mr. SHEPHERD obtained leave to bring in a Bill for a
Turnpike road in the neighbourhood of Warminster.
Sir E. KNATCHBUL L gave notice that he would move
for leave to bring in certain Local Bills for the county of
Kent, the particulars of which we could not hear.
Captain PECH EL L presented a petition from 235 mer-
chants, factors, and tradesmen, of the Borough of Brighton,
praying that the Bill of which notice was last night given, re-
specting the extension of Sheriffs' Courts, be passed into a
law. The Hon. Member also presented a petition praying that
the Bill, for amending the law of Coverture, of which he had
last night given notice, and which had so much amused some
Hon. Members, might be passed into a law. In presenting
this petition he had to observe, that although it was the first
presented to the House, it deserved to be a model to all others,
for it contained no more than seven lines—( Hear and a laugh)
—and as he had the honour to present it, he felt that in doing so
he was bound to imitate its brevity, which he hoped would
he an example to other Honourable Members. ( Hear, and
laughter.) The Hon. Member then presented a petition
from 87 innkeepers, hotel-keepers, and tavern keepers of
Brighton, complaining of the state of the law respecting
their trade, by which they were compelled to restore property
lost in their houses, although such property Gad not been
placed in their hands, or in the hands of their servants ; and
they prayed that the law would be so altered as to place them,
in this respect, in the same situation as other tradesmen.
BRISTOL ELECTION PETITION.

Sir R. H. INGLIS presented a petition against the return
for the city of Bristol.

GUARDIANSHIP AND COPYRIGHT.

Mr. Sergeant TA LFO UR D gave notice, that on the 14th
of December, he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to
alter the law relative to the Guardianship of Children of
tender age. Also one fur regulating the law of Copyright.
General JOHNSON gave notice that to-morrow he would
move for certain returns connected with the Poor Law Bill.
London, England, 1837-08-07

Two first returned.

The contest for this county is over, and Lord Adare is re-
turned by a small majority over Mr. Guest, at the cost of some
thousands from the already-exhausted pockets of the Hanove-
rian aristocrats of this high Tory county. Such another vic-
tory, and the woulsi-be great men are ruined past redemption,
or rather that great majority of them who aro expectants on
the accession to office of Sir R. Peel and Co.
Alas t poor creatures, they knocetot what they have done.
They have opened the eyes of hundreds in this county, who
before this contest could not see the necessity for the ballot.
The tenants of the Marquis of Bute, Lord Dynevor, the
Honourable Mr. Clive, Sir Charles Morgan, and others of that
clique, were driven like cattle to the poling-booths ; and so
marked was the mortification these poor creatures endured,
that not one solitary cheer could be extorted from them.
It was the sullen expression of silence at the degradation
imposed on them. A still greater proof of the knowledge
they felt of their situation, was exhibited in the perfect
good humour with which they received the gibes and
taunts of the unrepresented part of the community. They
seemed to enjoy the sarcasms that were, through them,
showered upon their tyrannic landlcrds. And why was this
baby lordling brought forward to oppose Mr. Guest ? Be-
cause the poverty-stricken aristocrats feel, acutely feel, the
high superiority of well apFlied industry over idle profligacy;
they envy the immense wealth gained by active exertion in
promoting the commercial interests of this great commercial
empire, and dread the effocts of that spirit of knowledge and
independence which successful enterprise in trade must inevi-
tably accomplish.
ANGLESEY COUNTY.
W. Stanley ( R), elected.
YORKSHIRE (NokTu), Auo. 5.
The Hon. W. Duneombe and E. Stillingfleet.
HANTS (S. D.)--.FIRST DAT.

Fleming (T) 2,125 Ommanoy (R) .-. 1,756
Compton (T)
London, England, 1837-08-07

PERTHSH IRE.

At the nomination for this county, Mr. STEWART, of
Grandtully, proposed, and Mr. THOMAS RH-elm:, of
Ruthven, seconded, the Hon. Fox Manic, who had proved
himself a man of business habits and a faithful Reformer.
Sir .Tots` P. M. M.KENztr., of Define, then proposed,
and Mr. DuscAs, of Cargil, seconded, the nomination of
Lord Stormont, after which
Mr. Fox MAuLE stood lanyard, and was received with
loud cheers. He said—l stand before you as an old and
tried Representative, fearlessly to appeal this day whether
I have not acted up to the principles upon which you first.
elected me—(Loud cries of " You have")—and to solicit
again that support which you before so nobly afforded me.
You will recollect that the Duke of Wellington declared
Some time ago that tl;cr.s. was no need of reform, and I
would now call upon you to jeJge of the future from the
past.—(Cheers,) Though I do not pvekAnfi to be a pro-
phet, I shall say that any set of men who may sane:and to
the present government, undisposed to yield to the peo-
ple their just claims, will throw the country into confia-
cioG, Its trade will become paralized, improvement in
agriculture entirely
.stopp4, And the present peace be
changed to political Agi4tkori, P. 9 thAt Government taking
power.—(Long continued clweriAo TIV M.Os? particu-
London, England, 1837-08-07

FIRES.

Yesterday morning, between the hours of two or three,
a fire of the most destructive nature broke out on the pre-
mises belonging to a Mr. Chantley, agricultural machine
manufacturer, No. 230, Oxford-street, a few doors from
the Regent-circus. The fire was discovered by Mr. Mar-
tin, of No. 236, who, on retiring to rest at half-past twelve
o'clock, suspected, from the strong smell of burning that a
fire was on the eve of breaking out. He immediately gave
the alarm to the policeman on duty, and commenced search-
ing his own premises ; but not discovering any fire on them,
and being convinced that his suspicion was not groundless,
he determined to ascertain the fact before he again -re-
tired to rest, but strange to state, the fire was not per-
ceived for nearly an hour and a half after theocdonrnrwoeuinisecened-,
ment of the search, during which time they had
the inmates of every house in the neiulth.e o urhodt
on arriving at the premises in question, th
found to be in flames. Such was the rapidity of the de-
vouring element, that the inmates on being
interior was
p e
r obligedty econsumed
uems canape istth
heonlygreat.
their night dress on. The
v.p•erroe.
The dwelling house and a
portion of the workshops of M4lChantley are entirely de-
stroyed, and the contents neatly consumed.
Last night, about half-past eleven °cc:lode; thn habi

tants residing in the eastern part of the metropolis were
again thrown into a state of alarm and terror by a destruc-
tive fire breaking out in the warehouses belonging to Mr.
Hickey, grocer, No. 2, Raymond-row, Artillery-place, Spi-
talfields. On the arrival of the first engine, the premises
were from bottom to top in one mass of fire, and raged with
the most frightful rapidity. By half-past twelve o'clock the
fire gradually became exhausted, and by the unremitting'
efforts of the firemen, it was entirely got under by one.
The house of Mr. Hickey is entirely consumed, and the
contents destroyed. Whether he ii insuced in Any of OW
fire offices could net be escertainei.
London, England, 1837-08-07

QOCI ETY for the DISCHARGE and RE-
LIEF of PERSONS IMPRISONED for SMALL. DEBTS,
throughout ENGLAND and WALES, established 1772.
PRESIDENT—The Earl of ROMNEY.
VIOE-PRESIDENTS.
Lord Kenyon Sir Francis Burdett,Bart.,M.P.
I
Right Hon. Sir R. Peel, Bt. AI. P. Charles Edward Pigou, Esq.
TREASURER—Benjamin Bond Cabbell, Esq., F. R. S.
AUDITORS—John Pepys, Esq., and Colin Mackenzie, Esq.
•

At a MEETING of GOVERNORS held in Craven-street, on
Wednesday, the 2d day of August, 1837, the cases of 99 Petitioners
were considered, of which 76 were approved, 7 rejected, 7 inad-
missible, and 9 deferred for inquiry.
Since the Meeting held on the sth of July, NINETY-ONE
DEBTORS, of whom 75 had Wives and 173 Children, have been
discharged from the Prisons of England and Wales ; the expense of
whose liberation, including every charge connected with the Society,
was 4351. 9s. 21, and the following
BENEFACTIONS RECEIVED SINCE THE LAST REPORT:-
I. P. Cranmer, Esq.
A Gentleman
Mrs. E. S. Banbury, per Messrs. Drummond A 1 1 0
Lady Bellingham, per Messrs. Hammersley. .
Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., M.P., Half-years Dividend
cm 1,1)001. Three per Cent. Consols, per Messrs. Hoare 15 0 0
11. Weieb, Eq., per ditto
A 2 2 0
Adam Asiievr, Esq., ...
Benefactions are received by lienjam4i Bend Cabbell, Esq., the
Treasurer, No, 1, Brick-court, Temple ; also by the following
Bankers :_Messrs, Cocks, Dorrien, Drummonds. Ilerries, Ham-
mersleys, Hoares, Yeres; and by the Secretary, No. 7,
Craven-street, Strand, wbefil tlig 13QpIic may be seen by those who
are inclined to support the Charity, anti viliere the Society meet on
the first Wednesday in every Month.
JOSEPH LUNN, Secretary.
London, England, 1837-08-07

SECOND DAT.-FINAL CROSS STATE OF THE POLL.

Fleming 2,3881 Staunton
Compton
Two first elected.
EAST KENT.—FINAL CLOSF. OP TH POLL.

Plumptre (T)
Knatchbull (T) 3,615 I

Two first elected.

The great object of the Reformers in starting Mr. Rider
almost at the eleventh hour was to make a diversion in favour
of West-Kent, and thus secure Mr. Hodges' election. This
has been attained.
London, England, 1837-08-07

SOUTH DEVON.

FIRST DAY.
Buller (T) 4,661 I Bolted (R) 3,595
Parker (T) 4,353
YORK, WEST RIDING.
FRIDAY, SECOND DAY, CLOSE OF THE POLL.
Morpeth 12,611 I Wortley
Strickland
SUSSEX (E.D.)

FINAL CLOSE OF TuE POLL.
Darby (T)... 2,266 I Fuller (T)... 1,752
Cavendish (R) 1,790 I Curteis (R) 1,613
Two first elected.

SCOTLAND.
SELKIRKSHIRE.
SECO?4I3 DAY-CLOSE OF POLL.-AUOUST 3.
Majority at Selkirk, for A. Pongle (Tory) ... 83
Majority at Galashiels for R. Pringle (Reformer) 36

For the Tory 47

A protest and petition are in preparation against the return.
All the fictitious votes being in the Selkirk district of Sel-
kirkshire, accounts for the Tory majority in that quarter : the
Galashiels district being almost all resident voters, accounts
for the Reformers well merited ascendancy there.

PEEBLES•SHIRE, Au°. 2.—FIRST DAT.
Carmichael (a.) . 224
Mackenzie (T.)

Majority 1 against 113 fictitious votes created by the Tories,
Eleven o'clock.. The Tory has now carried the election by
majority of 6.

CLACKMANNAN.
Admiral Adam (R ) elected.
FORFAR.
Lord H. J. Hall)burton (R.) elected.
WIGTONSEIIRE.

C. Blair (T.)
Mr. Murray (R.)
ROXBURGHSHIRE

282
252

PINAL CLOSE OP THE POLL (SECOND DAY.)
Hon. John Elliott (R.)
Hon. Francis Scott (T.)

Majority for Hon. J. Elliot 44
AYR BURGEIS.
Lord J. Stewart (R.) is elected by a majority of 17.
DUMBAR'T'ON.
Sir J. Colquhoun (R.) is elected.
ABERDEENSHIRE.
Captain Gordon (T.) 1,115
Sir T. Burnett (IL)
Captain Gordon has been returned.
LINLITHGOW.

Hon. Capt. Hope (T)... 330 I F. Greville (R) 199
The Tory is returned.
STIRLING.—FINAL CI.OSE OF THE POLL.

Forbes (T)
Majority for the Tory, 1.
FIFE (AT KIRKCALDY).
Capt Wemyss (R)
Total major►ty in favour of Mr. We►nyss, 48
INVERNES-SHIRE.

Chisholm (T) ...... ........_.61 I Grant (R) 26

One polling place only.
ABERDEEN COUNTY, FRIDAY, Atm. 2.
Capt. Gordon
COUNTY OF PERTH.—SECOND DAY.
Lord Stormont
The former returned.
RENFREW COUNTY.—SECOND DAY.
Houston B2l I Stewart
The former returned.
DUMFRIES.
Hope Johnstone, Esq. (T).
ELGIN AND NAIRN.
Mr. Grant`(').
AYR BURGHS.
FINAL CLOSE OF TILE POLL.
Lord James Stuart (R.)
Mr. Johnstone (T.)
Majority for Lord James Stuart 17.

IRELAND.
CITY OF DUBLIN.
CLOSE OF THE FIFTH AND LAST DAY'S POLL.

Six o' Clock, Saturday, Aug. 5.
GROSS POLL.

O'Connell 3,556 Hamilton 3,467
Hutton
By mutual arrangement the Poll was kept open till the above
hour.
BELFAST.—Auo. 4.

Gibson (R)
I
Tennent (T)
We have since heard that both Reformers are returned.
WATERFORD.—Auo. 4.

Wyse (R) 394 Beresford (T)
Barron (R) I 370 O'Reilly (T)
London, England, 1837-08-07

PLYMOUTH-SATURDAY

FROM A CORRESPONDENT.

This being the second day of our contest here, and the
polling being of course very slack, I embrace the opportu-
nity afforded to me to communicate, as soon as I can, the
resta:t of yesterday's proceedings, both here and in the other
districts of this division of the county. _ _

ith respect to Plymouth, as the results of yesterday's
poll diEr considerably, according to the list published by
our Committee. and the general list put forth this morn-
ing by our opponents, I shall give both, leaving you to form
your own judgment as to which merits most confidence :
Plymouth, on Friday, by Mr. Bulteel's Committee—
Majority of Bulteel over Parker.
11 o'Clock
1 ,
2 • 154
3 "' 143
4

Our accounts from the Ta%istock District at noon yes-
4rday, received by Express, gave the state of the poll for
,hat hour as follows :

Bulteel
Buller BB
Parker 75
A communication has just been mule that Mr. Bulteel
has resigned ; but not being made in an official form, no no-
tice can be taken of it—nor indeed c:lts::the poll be closed
before the legal time, without the co 14it of all the can-
dilates.

Until the Vote by Ballot beciMles the law of the land,
or some other effectual means be devised by the Legislature
for counteracting the effects of intimidation and corruption,
our elections will still continue, as hitherto, to represent
the strength of a faction, and not the deliberate voice of the
nation. The same disgraceful scenes which marked the
contest of 1835, have been again exhibited, and the clergy
have, as then, displayed the character of political fire-
brands, rather than Ministers of the Gospel of Peace.
How far such conduct contributes to the security of the
Established Church, or the advancement of piety, time, the
great revealer of secrets, will tell.
From the result of the contest in this county, as well as

from what I have been able to collect from the reports of
other contests, I feel assured that, under the existing state
of the law, the Reform interest must continue to lose
ground, unless an uniform system of securing the purity of
the electoral lists, be adopted.
In this county the registration has, with perhaps the ex-
ception of this town and Devonport, been shamefully neg-
lected by the Liberal party during the last two or three
years,- and a fearful responsibility attaches to those who,
knowing the state of the registration, advised Mr. Bulteel
to risk a hopeless and expensive contest.
London, England, 1837-08-07

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS ON MONDAY

R. Ellingworth, bookseller, Y.rk
E Pope, draper, March, Cambritigeshire 9 11
W. Law, merchant, Guernsey .....
S. and E. Bas ett, hotel.keepers, Tunbridge Wells
J. Hayles, builder, Brighton 1 11

PUBLIC DINNERS.—" With respect to public din-
ners," said Mr. " you are right. By public dinners,
mean this one in particular, for I never go to any other : I
subscribe to no other institution. Let every one look to his
own, is my maxim ; and if every body were to attend strictly
to that, much more good would be done in the world than is
done. As you say, they are useful else one might just as well
save one's guinea; for, for my part I take no pleasure in this
sort of thing ; and, as for dinner, I can dine much better at
home for half-a-crown. But they arc useful—they sometimes
make connections." " Make connections I" exclaimed I.
" What mean you by making connections ?" " Why," replied
he, " I mean that one sometimes meets with people one might
not otherwise have encountered, and thus a stray commission
may fall in one's way. I have received four or five in this
very
room upon different occasions of this kind. That is my
motive for coming here. Ido everything upon calculation ;
and, between ourselves, I-have a great card to play to-day.
You may think it strange, but" (and this he added with a
look of profound knowingness) " I never give a shilling but in
the hope of getting five by it."—New Monthly ayLine for
August.
_ _ .

The Marquis of Hertford leaves town on Wednesday
on a to4r for a month. His Lordship intends visiting the Ne-
therlands Omit the 095 e PfPegt month,
London, England, 1837-08-07

NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " STORIES OF
WATERLOO."
In 3 vols. post Svo.,
TH-E nivouA C;
or, STORIES of the PENINSULAR WAR.
By W. H. MAXWELL, Esq.
Author of " Stories of Waterloo," " My Life," &c.
IS NOW READY.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1837-02-09

DIED.

On the 6th inst., at Srnallberry Green, near Hounslow, Eliza-
beth, wife of R. Hope, Esq.
In Dublin, J. W. Barlow, Esq., son-in-law of the late Sir R.
Borough, Bart., and brother of J. Barlow Hoy, Esq., M.P.
On the 29th ult., aged 55, Mr. Sparrows, job-master, of Gros-
venor-mews.

On the 7th inst., in Wimpole-strect, Mary, wife of G. B. Kelly,
Esq., of Acton, Middlesex.
On the sth inst., in Albion-street, Mary Elizabeth, the fourth
daughter of the late Dr. Davison, of Leeds.
On the 18th of July last, at Scatapore, Bengal, Henry James
Blunt, r.sq., of the 48th Regiincrit of Native Infantry, fourth son
of .1. Blunt, Esq., of Upper Bedford-place, Russell-square.
On the sth inst., at Capesthorne, Davies Davenport, Esq., aged
80, late Member for the county of Chester, during '24 years.
On the 6th inst.. at Notting-hill, aged 14, Marriott Isabella La-
lande, second daughter of J. Whyte, Esq., of Mincing-lane.
On the 4th inst., George Holden, Esq., of Brighton, and late of
the Customs.

On the 6th inst., in John-street, Bedford-row, aged 68, Miss
Sewell, of the Isle of Wight.
On the 7th inst., in Regent-street, Delia Josephine, youngest
daughter of Mons. Pierre Dusard, of Paris.
On the 3d inst., at Reading, Sarah, wife of R. Lloyd, Esq.
On the dth inst., at Bracknell, Berks, aged 80, Mary, relict of
J. Bartlett, Esq., late of the Stock Exchange, and of Bracknell,
aforesaid.
On the 4+ll inst., at the Lodge, Twickenham, Anne Mary, eldest
daughter of T. Moxon, Esq.
On the sth inst., David Green, Esq., of Milbank-row, West'
minster, aged 73.
On the 6th inst., at Langton, aged 84, Ann, relict of J. Farquhar'
son, Esq., of Camberwell.
On the 31st ult., at Trevithick, Cornwall, the infant son of R.
Boddington, Esq.
On the sth inst., in Claremont-place, Pcntonville, George 13°_,:t
ford, Esq., aged 50, Assistant-Surveyor to the Hon. East 111''''
Company.

London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of „or
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 110, Strand, in the COl'
of Middlesez.—Thursday, February 9, 1837.
London, England, 1837-02-09

MARRIED.

On the 7th inst., in Burlington-gardens, William Bernard Har-
court, Esq., of St. Leonard's, Berks, to Elizabeth Georgiana Har-
riet, eldest daughter of the Hon. Colonel Cavendish.
On the 2d inst., at the Cathedral, Salisbury, the Rev. Thomas
Prothero, Esq., of The Friars, Monmouth, to Georgiana Mary,
the only daughter of the Rev. M. Marsh, Canon Residentiary of
Salisbury.
On the 7th inst., at West Ham, the Rev. R. Durant Buttemer,
of Clare Hall, Cambridge, to Mary, eldest daughter of J. E. Rota-
cott, Esq., of Stratford House, Essex.