biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-01-28

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LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1880.

The preparations making at Toulon for fitting
out an expedition seem to be carried on with un-
ceasing activity. Not only at Toulon, but at
Brest, Rochefort, and Cherbourg, are vessels
getting ready, ar.d all destined fur the same object

—Algiers.
The following communication from our Paris
correspondent does not speak much for the hopes
of the French Ministry,—and it even seems
doubtful if it will face the Chambers as at pre-
sent constituted :

" PARIS, JAN. 2G.

" ' The 2d of March will avenge the Bth of
August,' is the universal cry among all classes
of the people who are hostile to the present
Ministry, and it appears as if the election at
Lisieux, where the whole strength of the Ad-
ministration has been exerted in favour of the
Royalist candidate, would tend to verify the
exclamation. The Liberal party in the interest
of M. Guizet, on Saturday last, the 23d inst.,
triumphantly carried the preliminary point of the
election of a secretary and a provisional bureau,
by the commanding majority of 120 voices, the
number of electors present having been 396,
while the total number inscribed in the rolls of
the College amounted to 563. Every thing,
therefore, seems to announce that the popular
candidate would be elected on the first scrutiny
on Sunday last, the day fixed for the nomina-
tion. The success of the Liberals in this parti-
cular instance, will form, of course, but a unit in
the decision of the leading question on the Ad-
dress, to he discussed at the opening of the
Session ; but it cannot fail to he attended, in-
directly, with much more serious consequences
to the views and feelings of all parties, since it
may materially affect the reliance of Ministers
on their last resort, of an appeal to the constituent
body. As to the influence of the individuals of
whom the Cabinet is composed, it is daily
felt as I have all along stated, to be weaker
and more weak. It contains, in fact, only
two persons of any true or recognized
importance. These I need not say are the
Premier himself and M. de Chabrol. The
latter, who in England, perhaps, is the least
known of the two, has shewn himself to be a
mar, of personal integrity, and of great practical
knowledge, moderately counter revolutionary,
and it may not he too much to say also mode-
rately constitutional in his opinions. Cautious
aid well advised in all he undertakes, he does
not think it necessary to tell even a truth to the
King, his master, until it is first demanded of
him, but prompt and ready to put his hand to
the work when any great event is about to take
' place. It is thus that he has already been so in-
strumental in the making and unmaking of former
cabinets, and that two years ago he contributed
London, England, 1830-09-14

This clay was published, in 3 'irOls. post f;v6.
WALTEIt COLYTON.
A Tale of the Reign of James H.
By the Author of " Blambletye House," &c.
Co'burn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.

This tiny was published, in 2 vols. Svo. with Plates,
NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY OVER
LAND from ENGLAND, by the CONTINENT
of EUROPE, EGYPT, and thy RED SEA, to INDIA ;
including a Residence there and Voyage Home in the
Years 1825, 6,7, and 8.

By Mrs. COLONEL ELWOOD.
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.

This day wmpul?lished, in Three Vols. poet Bvo.

- -
THE ENGLISH AT HOM E.-
By the Author of " The English in Italy."
" This work pre4enti, in a series of tales, a picture of
the privatt, life of the great of our day. There will be
no difficulty in recognizing many of the political and fa.
shionahle portraits."--Globe.
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlingttin•street.

SECOND EDITION.
This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. with consi-
derable additions,
London, England, 1830-09-14

Di AUL CLAFFOR D.
113 y the 'Author of " Pelham," " Devereux," and

" The Dkowned."

" Perhaps the most original of all his works, Paol
Cliff►rd,' will at once add to and vary its writer's reputa-
tion.".—.Literary o,,zette.
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.

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

THE MIDSUMMER MEDLEY.
Pot. 11830.
A Series of Comics Tales and Sketches in Prose and Verse.
By the Author of " Brand)letye,House," " Gaieties

and GrAvitie,,," &c.

" It is a good thing to laugh at any rate ; and, if a
straw can tickle a man, it is an instrument of happiness."
DAYDNX.
Colton% and Bentley, New Burlington-street.

This day was published, in small Svc). with engravings on
steel of Lord Byron and the Countess Guiccioli, price bs.
THE NATIONAL LIBRARY.
No. I.
Conducted by the Rev. G. 11. GLEIG.
Containing the LIFE of LORD BYRON, by JOHN
GALT, F.++ compleie in a single volume.
N. B. The Title of the National Library has been
adopted instead of the Library of General Knowledge, on
account of the similarity of the latter title to those of other
existing Works.
No. 11. containing The HISTORY of the BIBLE, by
the Rev. G. R. GLEIG, will be published on the let
October.
Colburn andjlentley, New Burlington.street.

SECOND EDITION.
This flay was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. 21s.

LAWRIE TODD; or the SETTLERS
in the WOODS.

By JOHN GALT, Eq.

Author of " The Annals of the Parish," " The Ayrshire
Legatees," fk,e.

" Oh that all real autobiographies were like this piece.
of admirable fiction ! If we were to express the genuine
feelings of delight and admiration with which we have
perused this work of Mr. Oalt, wo should he thought
guilty of extravagance. It has impressed us with so high
an opinion of his genius that it would be with hesitation
that we pl ►ced any other poet, or fiction writer above
him.".—Spectator. •
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.

JOllll VARLEY'S PERSPECTIVE.
This day was published, price Ws.
A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the
ART of DRAWING in PERSPECTIVE; adapted
for, the Study of those who Draw from Nature; by which
the usual Errors raay be avoided.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper,
Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1830-09-14

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

JEREMIAH EVANS, Stove Grate Ma-
nay:tura, and Furnishing Ironmonger, begs leave
respectfully to return his grateful thanks to the Nobility
and Gantry of the United Kingdom, fur the unprecedented
Patronage with which ,he *bits been honoured during the
last Fifteen Years, and to announce that he has been com-
pelled to surrender his Extensive Premises, denominated
" THE LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR," to be
pulled down for the new approach to London-bridge,
and that he has removed to Nos. 44 and 43, FISH-
STREET-lIILL, where he hai now on show a Splendid
Assortment of Stove Grates, Fenders, Fire Irons, Lamps,
Chandeliers, Knives and Forks, Patent Dish Covers, 'fen
and Coffee Urns, Papier Mackie and other Tea Salvers, of
flew and elegant designs. Alio a variety of Improved
KITCHEN RANGES, and every article of Furnishing
Ironmongery of superior materials and manufacture, which
are submitted on his usual moderate terms.

J. EVANS informs Families Furnishing, that the re-
maining portion of STOCK removed from his Old Pre-
misers will be sold at about half prioe.
His Establishment at " FINSBURY-PLACE" will
continue to be carried on as usual,
44 and 45, Fish-street-bill,
Four 'doers from the Monument.

BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general
• permit.% having given suds great approbatiOn, and
the demand for it enntiniting to increase, JOHN BUR-
GESS ,and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their
beet aoknowledgment to the public for their liberal patronage
of the same; its utility and great convenience in all climates
has reeommended it to the most distinguished foreign con-
notion., who have all spoken highly in its reeoinmenda.
tion.--1t le prepared by them only ; and for preventing
disappointment to Families, all possible care has been re-
sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with
their firm and address, as well as each label having their
signatum-without which It cannot be genuine.
JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long established and
trench-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues
to be prepared by them after the same manner that bas
given the greatest satisfaction for many years.
Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the :Savoy steps,
Ifondon. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse.
London, England, 1830-09-14

CAPITAL FREEHOLD PROPERTY, EDGEWARE:

ROAD.
•
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. BULLOCK,
At Garraway's, on MONDAY, Sept. 20, at Twelve,

A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land-
r3l. tax redeemed ; comprising a spacious detached
RESIDENCE, erected within the last ten yetra, with
coach-house and stabling, extensive and highly-cultivated
gardens, shrubbery, pinery, hot-houses, lawn anti paddock;
and TWO GENTEEL NEWLY-ERECTED RESI-
DENCES adjaCent. Each house has chaise-house and
stable, lawns and gardens ; is approached from the road
by means of handsome carriage gates ; and the situation
being less than four miles from Tyburn, renders them par-
ticularly eligible for investment or occupation.
The proprietor resides iu the large house ; and notwith-
standing his outlay of near 9,800/., his intention is to sell
the whole in one lot, unreservedly, being about to retire
into Somersetshire.

To be viewed ten days prior to the sale ; particulars
had on the premises ; at the Aberoorn Arms, Stanmore;
Castle, Hampstead, and of Mr. Bullock, Holborn.

MR. BULLOCK respectfully announces for
ABSOLUTE SALE, at Garraway's, on MONDAY,
the 20th instant, by direction of the Executors of William,
Bailey, E.q., late of Herta, deceased, a further Portion of
his ELIGIBLE ESTATES, consisting of the following
capital FREEHOLD PROPERTY; in separate Lots :
Nos, 11l and 20, Brewer-street, Golden-square; the Cor-
ner of Brewer-street and • John-street; the whale of the
East Side of John-street ; the very capital House in Golden-
quare, formerly Howard and Gibbs's; and the two ad-
joining Residences. The above property is occupied by
most respectable tenants, who have expended many thou-
sand pounds in repair., improvements, and premiums,
and the present low rental amounts to 6161. 10s., but
which will become of the value of 1,0001. per annum when
the present Leases expire, none of which have long terms.
Also sundry FREEHOLD HOUSES and COTTAGES,
at SOUTHALL and SIIF.PPERTON; and the Ground
Lease, held of the Marquis of Salisbury, of Nos. 7, 11,
and 12, GREAT NEWPORT-STREET, and underleased
for the whole term, at 3081. per annum.

Dull descriptive particulars may be had of Mr. Bailey,
solicitor, Ely-place; at Garraway's, and the Mart; and of
Mr. Bullock, No. 211, High Hulborn.
London, England, 1830-09-14

Just published, in 3 vote, poet Bvo.
E L ' 0 It M E.
A NOVEL.
By the Author of " Darnley, or the Field of the Cloth of
Gold." " Richelieu," &c.
" A work which for grandeur of incident and power of
narrative 'no few equals."—Glol►e.
Coihurn and Bentley, New Burlington street.
London, England, 1830-09-14

COURT CIRCULAR.

-
The Duke of COMBEIMAND, attended by Colonel
PorEN, left his residence /It Kew yesterday morning on a
visit to Prince Lrorot.n, at his residence at Claremont.
Their Royal Highnesses spent the day shooting in the
grounds adjacent to the Prince's residence. The Duchess
of CUMBERLAND, accompanied by Piince °IMBUE, and
attend.d by her Ladies in Waiting, and her Chamberlain,
the Baron LtristNotts, arrived at Claremont in the after-
noon. Prince LEOPOLD entertained the Royal party and
also a select party to dinner in the evening.
Mons. LlK►zatunez, the Spanish Minister, bad an inter
view with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the Office
of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
Count de T.nootru, the Neapolitan Minister, transacted
business yesterday at the Foreign Office.
Despatches were received from Lord lIKYTESBURY, our
Ambassador at St. Peteraburgh, yesterday at the Foreign
Office.
London, England, 1830-09-14

SCHOOL. BOOKS.

This day wasloiblished, Third Edition, 12tno, 3s. 64.
A N ABRIDGEMENT ofMATTIWE'S
111- GREEK GRAMMAR, for thC lime of Schools.

E4itEd by the Rev. C. J. 111.00AIVIELD, D.D.
Also KENRICK'S GREEK EXERCISES, adapted
to lllstthite's Greek Grammar. Svo. ss. (3d.

John Murray, Albemarle-rtreet.

MR. BULLOCK wiII.SELL BY, AUC-
TION, at hie Rooms, Holborn, on THUATDAY
and SaTunnav, at. Twelve each day, a large awl conve
nient assemblage of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
(part distratned for rent) including some new awl well
made artcle's,.in Rosewood and Mahogany, Bedste ids, Beds
and' Bedding, Glasses, Carpets, Coudies and Chairs, Writ-
ing; Tables, Easy Chairs, Boekcases and Secretaires ; also
a few Fine Pictures, Glass and China, Linen, Books,
Plate and Plated Articles, and EIGHT CAPITAL
-PIANOFORTES, consihting of Cottage, Cabinet, Grand,
and Square.
Auction Office, Holborn, Sept. 14th.
London, England, 1830-09-14

BEDFORDSHIRE.

Freehold Farm of One Hundred yid Ninety-three Acres,
chiefly Tithe-free, in excellent cultivation.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. BULLOCK.

At Garraway's, on MONDAY, September 20, at Twelve.
WHARLEY FARM, CRANFIELD,
six miles from Woburn, four from Newport Ng-
nell, fur from Ampthill, and right from Bedford—all
good market-towns. This Estate is in a ring fence, and
consists of 120 Acres Freeho'd and Tithe-free, and 20
Acres subject to Tithe, and 44 Acres Copybold, subject to
a small,quit-rent and fine certain. There is a fora-house,
barns, stables, and out-buildings, in good repair, and two
fold yards. Mr. John Paine, the highly respectable
tenant, having expended a large sum on the Estate, is
paying only 155/. per annum, but which is evidently
much under its present value.
Particulars.may be had of Mr. Thomas Rogers, Milton,
Staffordshire ; Messrs. Hall and Co., Great James-street,
Bedford-row ; and of Mr Bullock. Holborn.
London, England, 1830-05-18

IV."
took.the law own 'hands, and punished Dando by
kicking him out of his house into the 5treet.........
Mr. CHAMBERS committed the prisoner foiihree mouths
to Guildford gaol, observing that as the discipliOe of that
prison, in many instances, was more severe than Brixton,
he should go there on this occasion. The Magistrate de-
clared his determination of returning the third..conviction
to the Sessions, should the prisoner commit the offence on
his liberation, and he would then be prosecuted, and most
probably be convicted and transported.

.1'•
London, England, 1830-05-18

UNION.HALL.

About a month since, a man named Dando was
up to this office, on a charge of entering a coffeiah _
and devouring at a single meal three pounds of animal
food, besides a half quartern loaf, sundry fresh eggs, and
washing down the whole with upwards of a dozen cups of
coffee, for which he refused to pay. He was then com-
'flitted to Brixton gaol under the vagrant act, and his
term of imprisonment having expired on Saturday, he
came up to town, and had not been many hours at large
before lie was given into custody again, and yesterday be
was brought before Mr. CHAMISI:R3 on the following charge:
Mrs. Louisa Hennell stated that she kept an oyster
*hop, and that on Saturday the prisoner walked in, and
asked to have some natives opened for bite. Having
eaten a dozen first, to try them, he then asked for a half
quartern loaf, and cut away until he did not leave a mor-
sel, and with the bread actually got through thirteen dozen
of oysters. Before he had finished the repast, Mrs. Hen-
nell was compelled to employ another oyster opener be-
sides herself, the customer bolted them at so rapid a rate,
one after another. When be had finished the thirteen
dozen, he was talking about having another dozen,
but Mrs. Hennell advised him not, saying, that he
would get ill if he eat so many at one time.
" Bless your soul," exclaimed Dando, " if I was to
eat twice as many oysters, they wouldn't hurt me a
bit—they so soon digest in one's stomach; and I took a
fancy to them, for I have not touched one for the last
month ; however," added he, " I don't think I'll have
any more this time, and now, Ma'am, let me have some
of your ginger beer, for it's good for the wind on the sto-
mach." Mrs. Hennell opened a bottle and he drank it
off. Open another, said Dando, for I am very partial to
ginger beer, and he drank five bottles off in quick succes-
sion, and then said that lie had no money to pay for what
he had had. He was making preparations to leave the
shop, after the voracious meal, when the mistress called
a policeman, and gave him into custody. During the
statement of the charge, Dando stood grinning at the bar,
and, at its conclusion, with the greatest effrontery ex-
claimed, " I was very ' peckish,' your Worship, after
living on the gaol allowance so long, and I thought I
would treat myself to an oyster."
Magistrate.—You have gone into this poor woman's
shop and devoured her property, without ever intending to
pay for it. This is not the first occasion on which you
have been in custody on a similar charge, and I was in
hopes that a month at the treadmill would have had the
effect of curing you. We must now see what a longer pe-
riod of imprisonment will do.
It was here stated that previously to the prisoner's hav-
ing been at Mrs. Hennell's shop he had called at another
in the same neighbourhood, and had as many oysters and
bread and butter as amounted to 3s. 6d, for which he did
not pay. The shop-keeper, indignant at his conduct,
London, England, 1830-05-18

DISTRESS.

Mr. Alderman WOOD presented the petition of
the Lord Mayor and Livery of London, complaining
of distress, and praying Parliamentary Reform.
Mr. Alderman THOMPSON expressed his de-
termination to support the motion of Lord J. Rus-
sell, if it should be again brought forward, for ex-
tending the elective franchise to • large towns like
Birmingham, Leeds, and Manchester.
Mr. WARD supported the petition.

Mr. HUME recommended (he citizens of London
to begin their reforms at home, and they would then
come before the House with a better grace. At pre-
seat a large bode of their fellow-citizens were ex-
cluded from all share in the representation.—( hear.)
After a few words from Mr. Alderman TElO3a•
SON, Mr. FIEATIICOTE, and Mr. Alderman WOOD,
the petition was laid upon the table, and ordered to
be printed.
Captain WEMYS presented three petitions from
the counties of Forfar, Fife, and Berwick, against
an increased duty oh corn spirits. Also a petition
fiom Forfar against an increase of the stamp duty
upon inventories of the goods of deceased persons.
Mr. BROWNLOW presented a petition from
the Society for the Improvement of Ireland, pray-
ing the House to take into consideration the impo-
verished condition of that country.
London, England, 1830-05-18

POOR LAWS IN IRELAND.

Mr. FRENCH presented a petition from the
county of Roscommon against the introduction of
poor laws into Ireland.
Mr. J. GRATTAN was confident that, if the
condition of the Irish peasantry were improved by
the adoption of poor laws, there would be an end at
once of the much talked-of evil of emigration to this
country. He was sorry that the Chairman of the
Committee was not present, that the House might
hear from him the progress made, and tha present
state of the inquiry up stairs.
Lord ALTHORP, as a Member of the Com-
mittee, could assure the Hon. Member that the
investigation had been impartially conducted.
Sir J. NEWPORT said that the first business of
the Committee had been to examine persons who
were favourable to the introduction of the poor
laws; and when that part of the inquiry had been
completed, they proceeded to examine those who
were of a contrary opinion.
Mr. MONCK remarked that people with whom
he had spoken, and who had excellent means of
judging, were decidedly in favour of the introduction
of poor laws.
Mr. O'CONNELL adopted the principle of the
poor laws, though he saw difficulty in carrying them
into effect.

Mr. TRANT complained, that in the Committee
sitting on the State of the Poor of Ireland, the name
of the Member who brought the question forward
was omitted. lie thought that when Committees
were moved for, the names of those intended to be
put on that Committee ought to be previously stated.
The petition was then brought up and laid upon
the table.
London, England, 1830-05-18

EDINBURGH MEA

We had a small supply o
ket, which met with ♦ery du

Per Sack of 280113. Imp.
First Oatmeal £2 0 0
Second ditto 1 IS 0
Barleymeal 1 12 0
Peasemeal 1 10 01
Pot Barley—No. I, per cwt. 121

GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—May 12.
Wheat is held firmly at our quotations. Barley is dull
sale, and rather lower. Oats are brisk, and from 6d. to
iN. per boll higher. Beans and Pease unaltered.
I Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. s. d. Oats, per 2641 b. s. d. s. 0.,
British, old 340 toas 0 Irish
new
' Canada, free 34 0 33 0 Beans, per 2601 b.
~ Irish
Barley, per 32011). Scottish
English. 27 0 29 0 l'ease, Scottish , 11) 0 20 0
Sottish 27 0 28 0 Oatmeal, per I 101 b IS 0 20 °
Irish 240 260 Flour, pee2801b..., 500 520

HADDINGTON CORN M A ftKET.---May 14.
A large supply of Oats, and quick sales--384 quo"-
ters in market, and 364 were sold ; prices nearly the sane
as last market. A small quantity. of Barley, sales heavy ;
top Is., and average 11. up-68 quarters gold, 5 unsold.
Wheat has fallen in this day's market, and dull sales—
top 2s. and average of Id. down. Pease are up 2d.
and Beans Is. Id: upon last averages-26 quarters of
Pease, and 76 of Beans were sold.
Wheat. I Bari Ly. Oats. Pease. Beans.
First 67s Od 36s Od 2Ss Ost 35s Od 36s 01
Second 603 01 33s Od 26s thl 34s 01 34s 01
Third 52s Od 2.3 s Od 20s Od 32e Od 33s Od
There were 337 qrs. of Wheat in market, 297 whereof were sold.
26 Unsold.-24 Grey.
198.31. 10-12ths.

Average

DALKEITH CORN MARK

The supply of all kinds of Grain
ket was large; prices rather higher
day se'nnight.
Wheat. 13arley. Oats.
First 6Be 061 36s Od 241 s Od
second 64s Od I 34s Od 27s Od
56s Od 22s Od 246 Od

a.—May 1:
at this d
than. tho

Ly's man-
e of this
London, England, 1830-05-18

Tease. Beans.
40, Od 40. I'd
36a Od 37s Od
34s Od 341 Od

BIRTHS.
On the 17th inst. in Barton-street, Westminster, the
lady of Thomas Parrott, Esq., of his Majesty's Customs,
of a ion.
On the 16th inst. the lady of B. Cole, Esq., of Frognal,
Middlesex, of a daughter.
MARRIED. '0"1 ni

- -
On the 12th inst. at Adlington, by special licence, the
[[on. Thomas. Americus Erskine, eldest son of Lord Ers-
kine, to Louisa, relict of the late T. Legh, Esq., of Ad-
lington-ball, Cheshire.
On the 17th inst. at Brixton, Mr. C. Wheeler, of
Kennington, to Caroline, daughter of the late J. Guy, EFq•
of Pimlico.

-
DIED.
On the lith inst. at Charlton, Miss E. Longlauds, se
cond daughter of the late T. Longlands, Esq.
On the 16th inst. Mary Sarah, the wife of Thos. Bent,
Esq.,
of Hillingdon.
On the 16th inst. in Manchester-square,
Lown(
les Stone, Esq., of Brightwell-house, Oxon, in his
80th year.
On the 26th ult. at Naughton-house, Fifesliire, Captain
j. Walker, of the Honourable the East India Company's
Naval Service.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MUM) YOUNG, ♦T
TNE SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONDON,
London, England, 1830-05-18

MANSION-HOUSE.

Yesterday a half-drunken person named John TVemyss
was brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged by Joshua
Hudson, the keeper of a public-house in Leadenball-
market (and once the successful combatant of many a des-
perate pugilist in the prize-ring), with having broken
windows and insulted Mrs. Hudson, and also with having
offended the quiet customers of the house.
The landlord, who was called the John Bull fighter,
and whose present appearance indicated meat physical
strength, stated that the defendant had walked into the
house, but instead of taking his place in the tap-room, to
which his station in society entitled him, he moved his
body up stairs, where the gentlemen assembled, and was
not long there when he began to be very annoying to the
room. He (the landlord) was not in the house when first
the defendant began to play his pranks, hut he entered
soon enough to hear the ugly customer address some very
queer talk to his wife, who had thought fit to expostulate
with him on the. disposition he had showed to make a fool
of himself.

The LORD Mixon—Pray what sort of language (lid he
address to Mrs. Hudson ? The landlord—Why, shameful
language—such languago as my customers would never
think of using.
The Loan MAYOR thought that, at that rate, the de-
fendant must have completed his education.—(A laugh.)
A butcher, who resides in the market, stated that the
defendant was, while in the house, a most intolerable
nuisance, and that he had an unfair trick of drinking other
gentlemen's beer when their beads were turned, a thing
which was considered very ungentlemanly.—(Laughter.)
—So frequent was this practice with him, that any gentle-
man was not safe when the defendant was in the room,
except they had their hands upon their own pots ; and the
moment a stranger appeared, his drink was sure to vanish,
as the man seemed to hare an everlasting thirst upon him.
The defendant really did not know what he had been
about in Mr. Hudson's house, but be remembered taking
a draught of beer there, and he might not have asked
whose it was, for the skin of his back was actually crack-
ing with thirst.—(Laughter.)—He most heartily begged
MrA. Hudson's pardon, and he should pay for the damage
he had done.

The landlord should be perfectly satisfied with this ar-
rangement, but the defendant must promise never to set
foot in his house again, until he should break himself of the
habit of drinking other people's beer.—(Laughter.)
London, England, 1830-05-18

THE JEWS.

The following petitions were presented in favour
of the Jew Bill :—By Mr. Cavendish, from certain
clergymen of the E'tablished Church at Cambridge;
by Sir H. Parnell, from Canterbury; by Lord Mil-
ton, from certain Dissenters of Sheffield ; by Mr.
.13. Carter, from one thousand inhabitants of Ports-
mouth—including the whole Corporation ; and by
Mr. Hume from Uxbridge.
London, England, 1830-05-18

LAMBETH-STREET.

A very curious case came on for hearing yesterday be-
fore Mr. HARDwicfc. Our readers will recollect that
some time since a man, named Samuel Pantland, was
charged at this office with bigamy. lie was subsequently
tried at the Old Bailey for the offence, but was acquitted.
He was again brought up yesterday in custody of Stone,
the beadle of the hamlet of Mile-end, Old-town.
One of the ove►seers of the hamlet said, that the man
was now brought up for the purpose of making him sup-
port a child, the issue of his second marriage. The parish
were at a loss how to act, for as the man had been ac-
quitted of the first marriage at the trial, the second mar-
riage was consequently good and the children legitimate.
The second wife being sworn, deposed to being married
to the prisoner, and to having one child, the Produce of
that marriage.
The prisoner, upon being questioned by Mr. HARD-
WICK, refused to give any answers.
Mr. HARDWICK said, that although the prisoner had
been acquitted at the trial, yet that did not at all in-
fluence him, for, from the evidence adduced before him,
he was quite convinced of the first marriage, mad conse-
quently that the second marriage was not worth a farthing,
and the child of course illegitimate, and that a regular
order of affiliation should be made out against the prisoner.
The wife had suffered a great deal from the prisoner's
conduct, and was at present totally unable to support her
child.

The prisoner was willing to take the child, if his wife
wished it, and it was accordingly ordered to be so settled,
an order being made out for ss. per week, to stand over,
in case he should neglect to fulfil his engagement.
The wife then asked Mr. Hardwick whether she
could marry again if she wished it ?—Mr. HARDWICK
said, certainly ; for her marriage with the prisoner was
not good for any thing.
A respectable looking man stood forward, and said he
was the perso❑ who intended marrying the woman.
A Magistrate said all that was necessary for him to find
out was, that the prisoner had married a person before the
present woman, and that that person was alive.
The prisoner, Pantland, told the man, as be was leaving
the office, that he was very welcome to his wife, for he
had had enough of her ; and he hoped, at the same time,
that she would behave better to her second husband than
she bad to her first.
London, England, 1830-05-18

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK
Accounts have been received at the North and South
American Coffee-house from Mexico to the 18th March.
In the night of the 7th, a conspicuous Member of the
Chamber of Deputies, Don Jose Maria Alpuche, was
seized in his house by order of the Supreme Government,
and papers were found on him, which he endeavoured to
destroy, that betrayed a serious conspiracy. On the 10th
the Senate went into a Grand Jury to inquire into the
case, and agreed to present him for trial as a conspirator.
The country appears still agitated. The Chamber of De-
puties passed a Bill of nineteen clauses, by the first of
which the entry of cotton goods into the Mexican ports,
which were prohibited by the law of the 22d November,
is renewed to the Ist January, and the duties which may
be collected on such goods are to be set apart as a fund to
meet the emergency of another Spanish invasion, and to
assist the Mexican
Miramir
London, England, 1830-05-18

ARRIVALS.

The Earl and Countess of Sefton and the Ladies Molyneux, at
their house in Arlington-street, from their seat, Stoke Farm,
near Windsor; Lord Southampton, at the St. James's Hotel,
Jermyn-street, from his seat in Northamptonshire ; Sir Timothy
awl Lady Shelley, and family, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albe-
marle-street, from their seat, Field Place, Sussex; Lord and
Lady Carberry, at Fenton's Hotel, St. 'James's street, from
Castle Freke ; the Marquis of Downshire, at Long's Hotel, Clif-
ford-street, from Berkshire; Sir Philip Durham, at Bryant'.
Hotel, Conduit-street; ;Mrs. Storer and family, in Berkeley-
square, from Burley Park.

DEPARTURES.
T.ord Melbourne and Sir Frederick Lamb, Bart. for Melbourne
Hall, Derbyshire; Viscount Sandon, for Lichfield; Sir George
Fetherston, Bart, from Symmons's Hotel, St. James's-street ;
John Taylor, Esq. from ditto, for his seat in Worcestershire;
Mr. and Mrs. R. Forster, from Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street,for
Tunbridge Wells • the Misses Dunlop, from ditto, for Glasgow;
Win. Murray, Esq. from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, for
Brighton.

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London, England, 1830-05-18

THE JEWS.

Mr. LAWLEY presented a petition in favour of
the Removal of Civil Disabilities affecting the
Jews, from Birmingham.
Sir GEORGE PHILLIPS presented a similar
petition from Manchester.
Mr. RUMBOLD presented a similar petition
from Great Yarmouth.

Sir ROBERT WILSON presented a similar
petition from Southwark.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, on the presen-
tation of this petition, wished to state, that on a
former night he presented a petition sent to him by
Mr. Bicknel, the solicitor to Greenwich Hospital,
from a person named Levi, praying that such laws
as affected the possession of property by the Jews,
should be repealed : and stating further, that he con-
versed with several Jews on the subject, and he had
reason to believe that there existed no desire among
his nation for the possession of the elective fran-
chise, or for seats in Parliament. Since then an
announcement was made denying that statement;
but he had since received a letter from Mr. Bicknel,
confirmatory of it. • . _ .

Mr. BROUGHAM wished to know who the in-
dividual was who thought proper to put himself for-
ward as the Representative of the Jews.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL had no know-
ledge of Mr. Levi.
After a few woids from Dr. LUSIIINGTON and Sir
It. WILSON, the petition was ordered to be printed.
Sir It WILSON presented a similar petition
from Norwood, in Surrey.
Mr. O'CONNELL presented two petitions to the
same effect from the City of Dublin, and frotn the
village of Clowarf.
Lard KILLEEN presented a similar petition from
certain Catholic inhabitants of the City of Dublin.
Mr. LAWLEY presented a petition from the
President and Directors of the Chamber of Com-
merce, Manchester, against a certain clause respect-
ing arrests on Mesne Process, contained in a Bill
now before the House.—To lie on the table.

The same HoN. MEMBER presented a petition
from the churchwardens and overseers of the parish
of Coleshill, in favour of the Bill for altering the law
respecting the assessment of small tenements for the
payment of the poor's rates.—To lie on the table.
Mr. LIDDELL presented a petition fri'm the
journeymen paper-makers of Durham, complaining
of tlistiess and the use of machinery.
Mr. RICK WORT El (as we uziderstood) pre-
London, England, 1830-07-15

WAVERLEY NOVELS-NEW EDITION.

VOLUME XIV, of this. EDITION, con-
taining the BRIDE of LANIMERMOOR, and
leery beautifully Illustrated. by E. Landseer and Thos.
,Duncan, is published this day, price int.
Printed for Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; and Simpkin
and Marshall, London : to be had of all Booksellers.
' Of whom may be had,
All the Marly Volumes, from WAIPERLEY _to the
HEART of MID-LOTHIAN, of which New Edition*
•
are printed.
London, England, 1830-07-15

TATE'S GREEK METRES.

,This day was published, a Second Edition, with an
Appendix on Syllabic Quantity in Homer and Arista-
AL
banes Bvo. price . canvas hoards,
N I thNTRODUCTION to the PRIN-
CIPAL GREEK TRAGIC and COMIC METRES
in SCANSION, STRUCTURE, and ICTUS.

By JAMES TATE, %LA.
Printed for Baldwin and Cradoek, London ; and Fold
by Jos. Parker, Oxford; J. and J. J. Deighton, and W.
P. Grant, Cambridge ; M. Bell, Richmond ; and all re-
spectable Booksellers.
London, England, 1830-07-15

Ey E. TOAIKINS.

A New Edition, with many additional Poems, and a
beautifully engraved Frontispiece. From a drawing by
Harvey.

London: Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoa-
ter•row.

()STEWS GENERAL ATLAS, wan AN INDEX
of upwards of Fourteen Thousand Names.

This day was published, In 'loyal 4t0., with coloured out-
Enes, price 18,. half-bound, or, with the Maps full
coloured, price 21s.
SPELL'S NEW GENERAL ATLAS,
including Maps of Canaan or Judaea, Ancient
Greece, and the Roman Empire. A New Edition, on an
en.irely new set of Plates, engraved on an enlarged scale,
and corrected from the latest and best authorities, contain-
ing Thirty Maps.

•." 'Fa this Edition has been added, without any ad•
ditional charge, a CONSULTING INDEX, containing
references to every place laid down in the Maps, with the
latitude and longitude. The Index coniprises upwards of
Fourteen Thousand Names, which in teaching (besides
other obvious uses), must answer almost every purpose of
4 Gazetteer.

London: Printed for Baldwin and eradock.
London, England, 1830-07-15

A MIDDLE-AGED SINGLE GEN-
TLEMAN, of good Family and Connexions, wishes
to be received into a GENTLEMAN'S or CLERGY-
MAN'S FAMILY, where he might enjoy good society;
the facility of keeping a horse would be requisite ; and per-
mission to sport over a well stocked manor, with or with.
out good fishing, would be considered an acquisition.
Full particulars, with real name and addre.l, and stating
terms, (which must be reasonable, as the advertiser would
wish to become a permanent inmate, if agreeable to both
parties, and his income is moderate), or a reference to a
respectable agent, will meet with immediate attention.
Seems), will be observed if requested.
Address, post-paid, to It. G., care of Messrs. Martin
and Co., Newspaper and Advertising Agents, 8, Cornhill,
London.

No retired or other Tradesman, or Board or Lodging•
house keeper need apply.
London, England, 1830-07-15

ONE GUINEA REWARD.

(341‘," on Tuesday afternoon, July Is, be-
-4 tweett York gate and the middle of St. Jame.'s.
street, a BUNCH of KEYS, consisting of Three Bransab
and Two Box Keys. Whoever will bring the saute to tit,
Council Office shall receive the above Reward.
London, England, 1830-07-15

GENERAL ORDER.

Horse Guards, July 12.
The Troops to be employed on the occasion of the
Funeral of his late Majesty King George the Fourth, to
consist of the following detail:—
One Squadron let Life Guards.
One Squadron 2d Life Guards.
The Regiment of Royal Horse Guards.
One Squadron 9th Lancers.
let Battalion Grenadier Guards.
200 Men from the 2d and 3d Bat. Grenadier Guards.
2d Battalion Coldstream Guards.
let Battalion 3d Foot Guards.
The whole to be under the orders of Major. General Sir
Hussey Vivian, Bart., K.C.B. Bart.
The Foot Guards to be immediately under the orders of
Colonel Mae-donne% of the Coldstream Regiment.
In addition to the above, a Detachment of Artillery,
with two 9-pounder batteries of six guns each, has been
directed to place itself under the orders of Major-General
Sir Hussey Vivian.

The distribution of the troops to be as follows :
THE GRAND STAIRCASE.
The Grand Staircase to be lined on each side by Men
of the Household Brigade, in equal proportions.
London, England, 1830-07-15

HOLLAND.
PANORAMA OF AMSTERDAM.

NOW OPEN, in the Large Circle PA.
NORAMA, STRAND, an interesting VIEW of
the CITY of AMSTERDAM, taken front the Y. includ-
ing the Port, filled with vessels of various countries, the
magnificent new canal, many of the curiously ornamented
public and private buildings, and an extensive range over
a considerable part of the North of Holland.
The VIEW of PARIS is open.
VIEWS of CALCUTTA and SYDNEY are, exlii.ll
biting at the PANORAMA, LEICESTER-SQUARE.
London, England, 1830-07-15

PORSETSHIRE.
TO LET, a FURNISHED HOUSE,
One Mile and a Half from Bland ford. The situa-
tion of thii House is considered very eligible; it consiate
of a dining-room and drawing-room, each e 2 feet by 18 ;
a third small Nitting-room, convenient offices, and eleven
bed-rooms. There are coach-houses and stables, garden.,
and plantations, stocked with game, near the house. The
right of shooting over nearly 300 acres of land might
enjoyed by. the Tenant, any portion of which laud, or the'
whole of it, would be let if an eligible tenant should de-
sire to farm it himself. A year's trial of the Residence
would not be objected to,. or such an arrangement might
he made as would permit the Tenant to continue a yearly
one, if more desirable, in which.. case, if the Farm were
taken, the stock might .be valued at five per cent, inte-I
rest paid for it, with the condition that the Tenant should
leaVe upon the Farm stock of' equal value.

Apply, by letter, post-paid, or personally, to Mr. Shipp,
bookseller, Blandford.
London, England, 1830-07-15

THE BODY.

The body to he received by the Guard of Honour, which
is to be composed of
,one Captain, one Lieutenant, two
Serjeants, two Drummers, and 413 Rank cad File, of the
King's Company of the Grenadier Guards, with the King's
Colour; and of one Lieutenant, one Serjeant, one Drum-
mer, and 46 Rank and File, of the Coldstream ; and of thel
same number of the Third Regiment of Foot Guards.

PLATFORM.
The Platform to be lined with Men from the
Grenadier Guards.
2d Battalion Coldstream Guards, and
Ist Battalion 3d Foot Guards.
BANDS.

The Bands to be on the right of their respective Bat-
talions. The Band of the Grenadier Guards to commence
the "Dead March in Saul," on the Guard of Honour re-
ceiving the Body with presented Arms.
The Band of the Stl Regiment of Foot Guards to take
up the " Dead March in Saul " en the Procession reaching
its Right Flank; and, in like manner, the Band of the
Coldstream Regiment of Guards to take it up, and con-
tinue it until the Body be met by the Clergy.
GUARD OF HONOUR.
The Guard of Honour to follow immediately in rear of
that part of the Procession which is to enter the Choir,
and to halt at the Screen, excluding all others.
The Officers comprising the Guard of Honour, with Ow
Royal Standard, to be within the Screen, the Gates of
'which are to be kept open, and the Non-Commissioned
Officers of the King's Company to form in Rank entire",
in the rear of their Officers.

DISPOSITION OF THE TROOPS.
Within the Chapel, outside the Screen, from the Door
of the Chapel to the end of the South Aisle, is to be lined
hy men of the Foot Guards.

The Centre of the Chapel is to be lined by dismounted
Men of the Household Brigade.
From the side door, outside the Choir to the Platform,
is to be lined by Foot Guards.
The Guards now mounted at the Castle to be doubled,
itid such other Guards mounted and arrangements made
as may appear requisite to the Commanding Officer.
An Escort of Household Cavalry to attend his Majesty
from Frograore to the Castle, to consist of one Subaltern
Officer of the Royal Horse Guards, and 12 men, in equal
proportions, from that Regiment, and the Ist and 2d Re-
giments of Life Guards.

A Guard consisting— of it Serjeant, Corporal, and IS
Privates, six Privates from each Regiment of Foot Guards,
to be mounted at Frogmore.
By command of the Right Hon. the General Command-
ing
in Chief, HERBERT TAYLOR, Adj.• Gen
London, England, 1830-07-15

THE ITALIAN LANGUAGE.
This day was published, in 12in0., the Fourth Edition,
Revised,' Improved, and Enlarged, price 7r. 011. bound,
•31. COMPLETE GRAMMAR of the
ITALIAN 'LANGUAGE; comprising all the
links and Peculiarities of the said Language, explained,
in ihe best and simplest manner; with Notes and Obser-
vations, and illustrated by numerous and appropriate
Er imples from the most cvlebrated Writers.
By M. SANTAGNELLO.
Printed for Whittaker and Co., Longman and Co,
Hurst and Co., Simpkin and Co., and J. Somer.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
PRACTICAL EXERCISES upon all the Parts of
Speech is the Italian Language, with References to the
Grammar. Fourth Edition, illustrated with English
Notes and Fatplamitions. 12mo. Price 4s. Oti. bound.
A DICTIONARY of the PECULIARITIES of the
ITALIAN LANGUAGE, being a C;ollaction of Sentenc.s,
from the most approved Italian Authors, particidarlyi
atom, Verbs, Prepositions, tic., which govern differem
Moods and Cases, and forming a Supplement to all other
Italian Dictionaries. Svc). price Os. 6d.
ELISABETTA, ossia gli nelia Siberia, tradotta
lal Fraseese di Machina Cottin. Seconds, Edizione. limo.
Price tis. boards.
A NEW SET of EXF.ROISES consisting of a Col.;.
!mien of Entertaining Histories, Anecdotes, Descriptions
if time Noted Countries, •Ike. calculated for the Atomic-
client as well as for the Instruction of the Student in tlie
Language. Illustrated by Notes, Explanations,
sod Directions for their Translation. Second Edition.
limo. Price 4s. 6d. bound. • • .
A KEY to the NEW SET of EXERCISES, being a faithful Trahalation of theni into Italian, calculated to as-
4iht the Student, limo. Price 41, 6d. bound. •
London, England, 1830-07-15

EAST INDIA HOWSE, Jut 7, 1830.

trim COURT of DIRECTORS of the
BI UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of
ENGLAND Trading to the EAST INDIES do hereby
give Notiesli
That a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said
Company will be held at their Hones in Loadenhall-
street, on FRIDAY, the 16th instant, at Eleven o'clock
in the forenoon, to consider of an Address of Condolence
from the East India Company to his Majesty, upon the
death of the late-King, his revered and lamented Brother,
and of Congratulation upon his Majesty's Accession to
the Throne of these Realms.

PETER AUBER, s,esretary.

BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL.
HIS late MAJESTY having been graciously
pleased to direct that the interesting PORTRAITS
of the SOVEREIGNS and other distinguished
duals, who assisted in bringing the late War to its conclu-
siOn, painted by the late PRESIDENT of the ROYAL
ACADEMY, should be Exhibited for the BENEFIT oh
his Family, the. Directors of the British Institution,
anxious to carry into effect his Majesty's most gracious)
intention, give notice that the' EXHIBITION of thee
PORTRAITS, together with some other of the most
celebrated Works of this eminent Artist, will be RE-
OPENED, on FRIDAY next, the 16th instant, with several
additional Pictures.—Open from Ten till Six o'clock.
Admission, Is.—Catalogues, Is.
WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper.
London, England, 1830-07-15

ESTATE OF DURRIS, IN KINCARDINESHIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
With the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on
WEDNESDAY, the 4th day of August, at Two o'clock,
Afternoon under the authority of an Act of Parliament,
of the 9.h; of his late Majesty, cap. 44.
THE LANDS, BARONIES, and
ESTATE of DURRIS, possessed by his Grace
the Duke of Gordon and his tenants, as more particularly
described in former advertisements.

This Estate is estimated to contain 20,000 Imperial
Acres; it comprehends a handsome modern Mansion-
house, many fine grain and grating Farms, extensive and
valuable Plantations, six miles of Fishing in the river Dec,
eight Freehold Qualifications, the Patronage of the parish
church of Durris, and a great range of Moors, abounding
with grouse and other game. The free rental of Durris,
at and after Whitsunday last, is 4,0921. 4s. 51d. ;
distance from Aberdeen is nearly twelve miles, eight front
the county town of Stonehaven, and the roads to both at e
good.

An Estate so extensive, compact, improveahle, nnr
valuable, madam comes into the market, being equally dc
sirable either as a residence, or as an advantageous invest•
'tient for a large capital.
Further information, printed particulars, and plim
may be obtained by application to Mr. Scott, W.S. 42,
Northumberland.street, Edinburgh, who will show tin
title deedq rentals, anti articles of gale ; to Meatus. Brooks,
Powell, and Broderip, Lincoln's-inn, London ;to Messrs.
Lumsden, advocates, Aberdeen; and to Mr. John HUM.
piney, writer, Stonehaven.

_ .
TIN Estate; will be shown by Mr. George Sanderson
Durris-house.
London, England, 1830-07-15

GENERAL ORDER.

H Guards, J 6
Some misunderstanding havingor arise sen relativeuly .to the
95th article of the Barrack Regulations, which states
" That Officers detached on Courts Martial, or on leave of
absence, for a limited period, will be permitted to retain
their looms in Barracks," Lord Hill desires it may be dis
tinctly understood that such indulgence is not to be con:
*trued to extend to any other appropriation of their room,
during such temporary absence, but that whenever the
Officer shall be absent from his Barrack-rooms, on his
private affairs, for any period extending beyond that of the
Monthly Return, the rooms shall be given up in charge to
,the Barrack-master.
By command of the Right lion. the General Command.
ing in Chief,

HERBERT TAYLOR, Adj.-Gen.

The following movements have been ordered :
Reserve Companies of the 10th Foot, from Kinsale toTralee.
Ditto of the 15th Foot, from Cork to Guernsey.
24th Regiment, from Montreal, Upper Canada, to Quebec.
27th Regiment, from Barbadoes to Cork.
Reserve of Ditto, from Jersey to Cork.
30th Regiment, from Gosport to Weedon.
35th Regiment, from Barbadoes to Portsmouth.
36th Regiment, from Ireland to Barbadoes.
37th Regiment, from Enniskillen to Bermuda.
50th Regiment, from Dublin to Waterford.
59th Regiment, from Weedon to Manchester.
Reserve of the 77th Foot, from Clonmel to Kinsale.
Ditto of the 84th Foot, from Kinsale to Jersey.
Ditto of the 86th Foot, from Tralse to Jersey.
87th Regiment, from Manchester to Bolton.
'92d Regiment, from Kilkenny to Birr.
Reserve of the 97th Foot, from Waterford to Charles Fort,
Kinsale.
London, England, 1830-07-15

THE ARMY.

The following troops proceeded yesterday morning to
Windsor, and are to return on Friday:-
1 Squadron Ist Life Guards, from Regent's Park Barracks.
Ditto 2d ditto Hyde Park Barracks.
Ditto 9th Lancers Hounslow Barracks.
2d Battalion Coldstream Guards Knightsbridge Barracks.
let Battalion 3d Guards King's Mews.
100 Alen of the 2d bat. Grenadier Guards, from Westminster.
Ditto 3d bat. ditto Tower.