biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-26

MR. COOPERS NEW WORK.

This .day was published, in, vols. .pod Bvo.
rrHE MATER WITCI-1,
1. or, The SKIMMER of the SFAS.
By the Author of ,4 The Red Rovei," "'The Prairie,"
The &inkier'," tke.

Ylenry colburs sad Richard Nutley, Nov Butlingson•
street.

This day was. published, in 2 soh', tivo.
%IRE HISTORY OF hipDERN
A. GREECE, from its Coruittest by the It.snans
B C. 146 to the Present Time.

By. JAMES EMERSON, Eq.
Of Trinity College, Dublin.
'Henry Colima and. Mater,' Bentley, New Burlington-
etreet. •

On St. Andrew's Day (Nov. SO), will be published, in
I vul. with a beautiful Purtr4it,
ti HE LIFE of SIR HUAIPHRY DAVY,
Bart, late Presi lent of the Royal Society,, &c. kc.
By A. J. PARIS, M.D. 'Cant.h. F.R.S.
Fellow of the Royal College of Physiciaos, ke.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street. • •

This day were published, in 2 vols. Bvu., with Map
and 25 Illustrations,

Kllt EDMONaTEMPLE'S TRAVELS
in PERU, including a Year's Residence at Potosi.
" A very lively and agreeable book upon a subject of
very groat interest."--Monthly Magazine.
" The abundance of useful information contained in
this book, would alone entitle it to the highest praise, but
it has the additional merit of communicating all th4t is
intetesting and instructive respecting • the characteristic
habit, and, peculiarities of. the inhabitants of Peru."--
Courier.

Henry Colb= and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

This day was published, price' 3s. 6d. in board% the
Sixth Edition (with au Explanatory Preface by his
Son) of
LETTEns of CONSOLATION and
AMU., from a Father to his, Daughter, on the
Death of her Sister.
By the
,Late Rey, 4ELINGER SYMONS, 0.1).,
Of Hackney, Bettor of Whitburn, Durham, &c.
London : Printed for C.,' J., 0., and F. nisi:Won,
St. Paul's Church-yard ; and Waterloo-place,

A FOURTH EDITION of the Reverend
J. W. BELLAMY'S CONCORDANCE to the
HOLY BIBLE, is just published in Quarto, price ss.
sewed ; to which, are. added, a Gevrapltical Index,
Calendar and Table of Lessons, and an Alphabetical List
of Proper Names, accented.
This Work will be found very useful to :bind mit with
any Quarto Edition of the Bible, end is particularly
adapted to the Maps end Notes of the Family Bible edited
by Dr. D'OYLY and Bishop MANT,
Printed for C. J. G. and F. Rivington, London.

MAIICHIONESS Ole LONDONDERRY.
THE DUCHESS OF BERRI.-41114i. OVI4fFON,VPPEII,
WYDD.

11" A SELLE ASSELVii3LEE for December
...will; cpuldin
_the. Portraits a—l. .The MAR-
CHIONESS of LONDONDERRY, in AIR, Coatutne of
Queen Elisabeth.-11. 'The DUCHESS df
Mn. GULSTON of DERWYDD—AIso,
Plates, exhibiting Aix Elegant Full-length Figures of tho
most recent London and Continental Fa.bions.
Whittaker and Co., Loudon; Waugh and Tunes, Edin.
burgh ; and J. M. Leckie. Dublin.

The Proofs by M. Culnaghi, 23, Cockapur«atreet.
The following Distinguished Portraira are in prepara-
tion :—The KING and QUEEN—EMPRESS of RUS-
SIA—PRINCESS ESTERHAZY—The MARCUM-
NESS or STAFFORD—LADY DIJIMAM—COUN.
TESS GOWER—LADY MARY LESLIE_COUN.
TESS of ANTOINE—The DOWAGER COUNTESS
of ERROL—LADY GORDON, &c.
London, England, 1830-11-26

POOR .LAWS.—IRISII POOR, &e.

This day was published,
GPOULETT ,SCROPE, Esq.,
• the ILLEGAL ABUSE of the POOR
LAW COMMON in the SOUTHERN COUNTIES. 21.
2. G.:STRICKLAND, Esq., on the POOR LAWS
of ENGLAND and SCO MANI), on the STATE of the
POOR of IRELAND, and on EMIGRATION. Se_
cowl Edition, much enlarged, Ss. Od.
S. A LETTER to the AGRICULTURISTS of
ENGLAND, on EXTENDING the POOR LAWS to
IRELAND. Is

4. A DEFENCE a! the POOR LAWS. By a
Select Vestryman of the Parish of Putney. Sr, 6d.
(Nearly ready.)
5. 0. H. EVANS, EN., on INTRODUCING POOR
LAWS intoIRELAND. 2e.
6. GEORGE A. URIERSON, Esq. (Barrister-at.
Law), on IRELAND, with REFERENCE to the IN.
rRODUCTION of the POOR LAWS.. 2s.

-----
James Ridgway, 169 Piccadilly ; and of every. Rook•
seller.

FAMILY LIBRARY.

On Saturday nest will be published, with Portrait, Maps,
surd Wood cuts, be.

.
N). OF THE' FAMILY Li-
BRARY, bring the LIFE of BRUCE, the
AFRICAN TRAVELLER.

By MAJOR F. B. HEAD.
Author of " Rough Note► made during some rapid Jour.
net's across the Pampas and among the Amite."
Just published,
I. The FAMILY DRAMATISTS, No. 11, being
;Vol. 11. of the WORKS of PHILIP MASSINOER, illus-
trated with Explanatory Notes; and tulapteti to FluoilY
reading and the use of Voting Pawns, by the omission
of exiteptlosable passa!;e•, 55.
2. ADVENTURES of GIOVANNI PINATI in VA.
RIOUS COUNTRIES of the EAST. 2 vole. foolscap
Svo. 141.. •

8.. Dr. II 1?1IIGTON,of ABERDEEN, Author of "An
Essay on the Nation'sl Debt," on the Progress of Society.
Crown fivo. 10*. 6d.

4. CAUSES of the FAILURE of the AIILITARY
at PARIS, 14 un OFFICER of the FRENCU GUARDS.
6vo. Ss. 6d.

John Murray, Alhemarte-strelt,

PUBLIC NOTICE.

IN consequence of the very increasing demand
for DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Pit-
prietors have erected a Manufactory an so extended a scales
that they will be enabled to execute all orders fur Foreign
or Home consumption at a doy's notice, and to swore the
Public from imporition as engraviog of the New Building
will appear on the label.
97, High Holborn, May I, Ht3O

A NEW SPIIIIT.—The elements are nOw
all peopled. Earth boasts of the elves of the barren moor,
the witches of the woodland mountain, the spate* that
haunt the mouldering tower, and the thousand fairies,
good and evil, who trip it swiftly and silently, and whis-
per strange tales in old women's ears. Fire rejoices in its
salamanders. The orean has its submarine, superhuman
monsters, mermaids, who have staggered the incredulity of
many a grave naturali.t, end syrene of human face divine ;
hot there.was still wanting a spirit that entail .• ride the
whirlwind," who could fearlessly float on the mountain
wave, and " direct the vtornt." Mr. Coons. has con-
jured up a new' spirit front the vasty deep in his last tale
of the sett, " The Weiler Witch."
London, England, 1830-11-26

LAWS OF INHERITANCE, &c.

Mr. CAMPBELL (as we understood) gave notice that
be would, atter the recess, move fur leave to bring in a
Bill to alter and amend the Laws relating to Property and
Succession ; also a Bill to amend the Law of Dower ; a
Bill to abolish Fine and Recovery, anti substitute for them
another form of security ; a Bill to establish a General
Registry ; and, lastly, .a Bill to amend the Law of Li-
mitation,

The Orders of he Day being disposed of, the House ad-
journed at Seven o'clock.
London, England, 1830-11-26

REGENCY BILL.

Lord LYNDHURST, on the understanding that no
opposition Wei made to the principle of this Bill, gave no-
tice of hi, intention of moving the second reading to-mor-
row, and that the Lords be summoned. •
Earl GREY observed, that he entirely concurred with
the principles of the Bid, which had been so clearly and
so admirably explained by the Noble Lord on the other
side of the House.—(llear.) He approved of the Bill
entirely, and of the principle on which it was founded.
The principles of the Noble Lord were strictly in accord-
ance with his own views ; and had it been his duty to
have brought forward such a Bill, he should have trod in
his footsteps.—( Hear.)
Ott the motion of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, Lord
Tenterden's Common 'Law Improvement Bills woe read
a third time, and passed.
'I he House then adjourned.
London, England, 1830-11-19

Tp:
? ipieW
I)* 11'4 `-^"

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER in, 1830.

We can state on the best authority, that up
to two o'clock this day, with the exception of
the appointment of Mr. DENMAN, jui Attorney.
General, no definitive arrangements had been
made respecting the new Cabinet.
Lord LyNnittiltET sat in the Court of Chan-
cery this morning. The Bar appear hi the
greatest uncertainty as to who will be his Lord-
ship's successor ; but there is not a doubt enter-
tained his Lordship will go out, though there
ate evident indications of a disposition to cast
" longing, lingering looks behind,,,
Some Papers have asserted that Sir ',TAMER
SCAELETT will have the Chief Justieeship of
the King's Bench, because he bud been so pro-
tnised by the Duke of Wr.141.1-No-Tow ! This
others, survive the existence
is really "too bad." Can the'Duke'A. power of
If so, why has he
ocofnifleisrrionv,g,nptlaenc;tr)enof
office
not g64o.anttoirtp his own inthtary friends, seeing
that he has such a strong and perhaps natural
predilection that way, all the offices in the
Cabinet now becon.o vacant--and all the
Judgeshipe- that ,may he become vit.
London, England, 1830-11-19

calls flesh colours." Re is no more. Suddenly,
however, wings spring from his shoulders, and he
becomes immortal—finishing, by a new transforma,
don into Fame.

This -is ingenious, and, allotti lieu for egotism and
the hyperbole of the latter part, perfectly true. It
is admirably performed, and, I need not say, rap,
turously applauded.
(From another Morning Herald Correspondent.)

WEDNESDAY MORNING.

The pacific intelligence from Belgium has calmed
the public mind, and produced a material rise in
our Funds.

M. Lafitte begins to feel the influence of certain
members of his Cabinet, in consequence of which
it is not improbable that Casimir Perrier will join
' the Ministryl This statesman has not been alto-
gether indifferent to the entry of Marshal Soult into
the Cabinet. The duration of the present Admi-
nistration has in its favour the advantage of pos.
leasing great financial capacities in the person of
M. Thiers, the Under Secretary of that department.
The Law of Elections, the Civil List, and the
trial of the Ministers, are, however, the still great
points that are to puzzle the Government, and de-
cide, in a great measure, the future tranquillity of
the country.
The Spanish Chief Gurreu, who so bravely en-
ered into A rragon, has re-entered France,'after having
victoriously paraded different districts of the country,'
but, after having been well received in his native
province, he committed the fault of quitting its ter-
ritory, in hope of making his union with the corps
of Grases, another Constitutional Chief, and pene-
trated into Ccrolani (an apostolical district), where
he'met the Royalists in superior force, and was
obliged to stop, and to retrograde into France. His.
loss has been insignificant, and much inferior to
that he has caused to the enemy. His retreat has
originated in want of money to advance, to arm
and pay the numerous people that were ready to
join him in Arragon—his instructiona prosctibing
him from levying any contributions. _ .

Fastrctt Ftmni..-i'iltza, Nov. 17, Foyll, nteLncx.
prr Cento., 96f. 50c. 60e. 80c. 96f 10c. 20c.
25c. 50c. 961. 80c. 25c. 96f. 10c. NE 96f. 10c. Sc.
96f. 10c. 96f. 90f. 10c. ; Four per Cents,, 80f. 80f.
50c. 801. ; Three ier Centa.,'6sl. 15c. 10c. sc. 65f.
80c. 40e. 4.5 a. 50c. 65f. 60c. 80e. 66f. 66f. 20c. 661.
66f. 10e. 20c. 66f. lbc. 1151. 90e. ; Rink Stock,
1,675 f. ; Rented de Naples,. 70f, 701. 10c. 701. '7Ol.
10c. '7of. 20e. 711. '7lf. 50e. 25c. '7lf. 10e. 69f. 'Mc.
50e.; Rente d'Expagne, IS 124-; Rente Perpettielle
d'Etinnt., 54. it 55 I 56 16 56 56 561 57
58 58 k 5857 56 56. Exchange on Loudon,
one month, papist., 25f. 25c., money, 251. 20e. ; three
months, paper, 251. 15c., money, 25f. 10e.-Court
duthelitique.
London, England, 1830-11-19

MINISTERIAL ARRANGEMENTS.

The following reports of the new Administration was
current in ti,e House of Lords this evening
Mr. Brougham—Lord Chancellor
Earl Grey—First Lord of the Treasury
Lord PaltneratouSecretary of State for Foreign Affairs
Lord Melhourne--Seeretary of State for the Borne De-

partment
Lord Goderieb—Seeretary of State for the Colonial De-

pertinent
Mariioia of Lansdowne—President of the C.Antneil
Lord Althorp—Chancellor of the 'Exchequer
Lora Durham—Lord Privy Seal
Sir James 'Grahant—Firat Lord of the Admiralty
Lord Rollout!- .Chancellor of the Dueby.ollaanuaster
Lord Bill—Coromender of the Forces
Right flan. C. Grant.—President of the Surd of Controul
Lord Duricaunon.—Secretary at War ,
Mr. Robert Grant..-Judge Advocate
Doke of Itiohinund—Master-General of the Ordnance •
Right, lion. C. W. Wynne---President of the Board of
Trade
Mr. Denman—Attorney-General
Mr. Ilickersteth—Solieitor.Genetal

Mr. Brougham, it is added, tuts only euntenttd to ,e,
rig the SW* on condition of Reform being made
a Cabinet Measure.

Another report is, that, the Learned Omit:min it not
to accept office until after the 2oth, on which day he is to
bring forward his motion for Parliamentary Reform.

In fact, we know fro►n our own persona}
knowledge, that the above list, with perhaps
one exception or two, is quite correct,ED ITOR
of The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-19

In Three Vols. poet Syn.
E PERSIAN ADVENTURER.
Penning a Sequel to the KUZZILBASII.
By J. 11. I'RASER, Esq.
Henry Colburn and Richard lient e) :'few tired I•, Burlington-
. MISS MITFORD'S NEW WORK.
In a few days, in Three Vole. poet Svc).
g TORIES of AMERICAN LIFE.
^-7 Edited by MARY RUSSELL MITFORD.
Henry (;album anti Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
Sleet.
NTait day was published, in 1 vol. tiro. with Plates,
ARRATIVE of a JOURNEY through
ORE.F.CE in 1850.
With notnarke upon the Actual State of the Naval and
Military Power of the Ottoman Empire.
, By Captain T. ABERCROMBY TIIANT.
ilenry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
'heft.
London, England, 1830-11-19

brides, the season scarcely lasted a month; la
what is worse, but
_little business was done, if tee
except the Sound of Scalp, and from thente:lo
Portree on the coast of Skye. Nearly the WO?
mark applies to the Lochfine, and the other itstieni
on the Frith of Clyde, arid it is a curious feet thit
when the herrings are scarce, the quality is unifero
found inferior.
We _turn now to the Isle of I%
Man--a
which we feel considerable interest, from the tie
cumstance that it lies not very far from 'oaleite
doors. The fishing commenced on the Piel.er
west side, and was at first so promising that the
usual preparations were made at Douglas, and hops
were entertained that the accommodating herrinls
would move round the whole island, and court every
where the martyrdom of the net. But these MO
were not realized, chiefly from the boisterous stste
of the weather, and partly from the inditferret
economy of the boatmen. With all his Pa
qualities, the Manxman quails to the hardy nigh.
lender ; is less enterpr6ing, and far more super*
stitious ! Various days occur—and anniverssriesef
certain melancholy local events—in which
riuhe will
riot put to sea, however, tempting the PPrnil
arid favourable the weather, and as nothil nirnte
capricious than the movements of the 0011, 'I :
not to be wondered at that they fiequentlf " turn
corner jinking," and leave him in the lurch. But
there is much intelligence in the of Man, and it
is for those who possess knowledge and influence
to disabuse tlie.simple fisherman of his reverence fo.r
gulls, as if every peewit were an ibis, aod reatibm
unlucky days of the year—murnmeri's, w:htienci
latioryi
jrotiintliegn
tett,xlditeeinoptrn(e)esfaesrrii;tooos6
100, ihiunatgiv
uing arobbedpoun I
tthino:43:fhtroloinfti
the fishing was under an average, though the ha
Cornwall arid Ireland. Prices, however, were vett
good, and ranged from IN. to Ills. per crane.
This then is the result of the herring fithinr,
season 1530—that the curers have been very ind.::
ferently remunerated—the boatmen well-41105
:1
take upon the whole has been pretty goi,di
that were we quite sure that the land had uone Ito
duty as well as the ocean, we would have littlet..
fear as to the general comfort of the poor man's hog it
London, England, 1830-11-19

TILE ADMINISTRATION.

---•
AN authentic Statement of all the Particu-
lars connected with the RESIGNATION of the
MEMBERS of the late CABINET, with the history of
the present Negociations, will be contained in the ATLAS
of next Sunday. Also the Table of Majority and Mino-
rity on the Civil List, with the Names of the absent
Members, carefully corrected ; the Items of Mr. Gout-
burn's proposed Estimate, and a View of the present
alarming State of the Country, drawn up from a variety
ufauthos ides,- private and public, throughout the kingdom,
forming the foundation of an Appeal. to she new Ihlinistrr.
Literature, Theatricals, Music, and Fine Arts, asusual, to
their several departments. The News of the Week, Fo-
reign and Domestic, in full..
•
Beaufort House.
London, England, 1830-11-19

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKER acquailittti the.
Rouse that the several
- - --
palsies Who bud presented petitions 4gaitut undue returns
for the County of TIPPelarY, the Borough of CitliOW, the
City of Liowiek, end the City of Dublin, hid not entered
iota the nwessary teeognisances to pro mute the ewes
It wits therefore ()Hewed that the petitions should he dis.
charged.

Trle SPEAKER informed the Wale that b had re-
ceived four.widows from the llanapar Office, helium),
complainipg of uadee returns. The ptfifriatis were or.
London, England, 1830-08-03

IRELAND.

(.1110At THE PRIVATZ COHEEsroND/vcr OF VC& TWES.)
MUM, JULY 31.—The contest in this city will
be severe. Mr. Henry Grattan, in consequence of
the speech of Mr. Dawson, reflecting on the conduct
of the. Recorder, will have a great accession of
strength. But I fear a junction between the'two
Corporation candidates, in which case Mr. Moore
and Mr. Shaw will be the men. In the county the
four candidates come to the poll. It is apprehended
that Colonel Talbot will be obliged to retire; but it
is impossible yet to conjecture the turn the election
will take,
TRIM, JULY will give a new view of the
working of the Disfranchisement 1311, when I assure
you that Lat% less, if he had money to come to the
hustings, would, out of 700 electors, poll 300.
Any man of property- in the county would beat Sir
Marcus Somerville. As it is, that gentleman and
Lord Killeen will be returned.
ATIIY, JULY 30.—Mr. More O'Farrell, it is
thought, will be the new member for the county of
KilAare. Lord William Fitzgerald has neither come
nor written to the county, although the election is at
band. The ascendancy people will support Mr.
Roberts, who is an old gentleman and generally
London, England, 1830-08-03

Merstham, Aug. 2, 1830.
Carriages will he provided for conveying the Freeholders
in Colonel Jo interest to the poll at Guildford, on
Thursdiy, and during the Election, on application to the
Committee, at the Three Tuna
,Tavern, St. Margaret's.
hill, Southwark, and at the principal Towns in the County.
London, England, 1830-08-03

ICNOLIMI

FUNDS
IN per Cent. %
IN per Cent. new, ira%
4 per Cent. INS, 104% %
India Bends, 76 7
Each/Auer Bills, 75 4
TWO O'CLOCt.
The cigarette letters of Sunday evening, received this morning,
bring accounts that Paris was perfectly tranquil at the above
date, and that; no troops were nearer than ten miles of Paris, and
these:have declared that they will;not march againdParis,:but are
determined to tight the enemies of France. The Exchange
at Paris has been converted into a hospital, the present Govern-
ment at Paris have authorised the postponement of the payment
of Bill* of Exchange for ten days.
' A letter from Dover this morning states, that the people or
Boulogne and Calais have put themselves under the now aystem
of Government, and have hoisted the tri.coloured cockade ; and
the people seem pleased with the new alteration of afiltire.
Up to present hour we do not hear of the •rurival of the
express front Paris, which is most anxiously looked hir with the
information of the retreat of Charles the Tenth. This day will
prove an important event to the French nation...the meeting
of the Chambers, which will deckle the future fate of that grand
and noble nation for years to come. They were still bury oil
Sunday organizing their forces and will, in a few days, his ca.
gable of sending into the field, In case of necessity, 1100,0'00 men.
Consult may be quoted at present at oos,' for the Account,
with little doing.
In the Foreign Funds, Spanish are rather lower, and in oilier
Securities there is little doing. In Shares,—:wattle Aletropolitan
Gas 1 premium.
CAtiels, 110 i

India Stock, 11.16!6
3 per Cent. Coal. 110 N,
Do. for Accot.st, DON
DM* $l%

111111 O'CLOCK.

SOUTIIWAItK ELecnoit

STATE OF THIS i)AY' POLL.

TWO O'CLOc K.

Harris
Wilson lOO
Calmt Bl5

MEMBERS RETURNED.

Rye.
Col. nailie.
Mr. Bonham.

NolaniAom.
Sir lt. Ferguson.
T. Denman. Esll-
-
R. Gurney, Esq.
C. King, 1.. q.
Beitipart.
Sir H. D. C. St. Paul,
11 Warburton, Esq.
Deeixes.
John Pourer, Esq.
Li. W. Tay! ior E q.
(twat
Sir John Nichol,.
J. J. Buxton, Esq.
Warwick.
Sir C. Ureville.
J. Tomes, Esq.
chipping Wycombe,
Sir J. D. King.
Sir E. Baring.
Thetford.
Ion! J. Plumy.
Baring, Esq.
Dreitioch.
1,:%.1 Holton.
). IL Polley, Esq.
Newport.
Right lion. 8. Percival.
Horace i'wisn, Esq.
Cambridge.
Marquis (Irahain.
Lieut-Col. Trends,
Barwick.
Right Hon. J. C. Horrios.
G. R. Dawson, I?,sq.
W. A. Roberta. Ecq.

HerVont
Mr. Duneombo.
Lord Ingedrie.
"tyrriouth and Afdannbe Resit
Sir E. B. Sugdcn.
Mr. Ure.
Mr. Buxton.
Mr. Gordon.

Roehampton
Lord Soymour,
Hon. y. A. EMI.

Dorchester.
It Williams, Esq.
Lord Ashley,
Southampton.
A. It. iotten, Esq.
J. 11. Hoy, Esq.
Portsmouth.
J. B. Carter,. Esq.
F. Bating, Esq.
Peterstlettl,
Sir W. Jolla&
G. E. Junin, Esq.
Downton.
J. Brougham. Esq.
C. S. I,mt,yre, Esq.
ilesttesburp.
Sir G. Simonton.
IL A'Cotirt, Esq.
Ludgershall.
Sir /I Graham.
E, T. Foley, Eq.
Leicester.
Sir C. A. Hastings.
W. Evans, Esq,
London, England, 1830-08-03

LIFE OF BYRON.
Preparing for immediate publication, in Monthly Volumes,
price Gs. each, beautifully embellished and printed in
small Bro.
THE LIBRARY of GENERAL
K.
Edited by the Rev. G.N lI.OWLEDGE GLEIG, M.A. M R.S.L.&c.
No. L Containing the LIFE of LORD BYRON.
By JOHN. GALT, Esq.
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.

DR. LARDNEIt'S CABINET CYCLO-
PIEDIA.
Volumes published, price 6s. each.
IX. OUTLINES of HISTORY, I Vol.
VIII. Sir J. MACKINTOSH'S HISTORY of ENG-
LAND, Vol. I.
I. IV. HISTORY of SCOTLAND, in 2 Vols. fly
Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart.
11. HISTORY of MARITIME and INLAND DIS-
COVERY. Vol. I.
111. DOMESTIC ECONOMY. By M. DONOVAN,
Esq. Val. I.
V. MECHANICS. By Captain 11. K ATER and
Dr. LARDNER.
VI. LIVES of EMINENT BRITISH LAWYERS.
By U. ROSCOE, Eeq.
VII. CITIES and TOWNS of the WORLD, 2 vole.
Vol. I. with Wood-cuts.
To he published,
Sept. I.—The HISTORY of the NETHERLANDS.
1 vol.
Printed for Longman and Co., and John Taylor.
The CROWLAND ESTATE. --.t tc • I
London, England, 1830-11-10

COURSE OF EXCH,
Amsterdam (F. 12 4
Ditto, at sight...... ........ 12 I
Rotterdam ''' U 12 4}
Antwerp 0 0
Hamburg M.D. 13 14
Altona l3 14}
Paris, 3 days' sight °3 85
Ditto 2 U. 25 65
Bordeaux 25 70
Berlin ---
Frankforton Maine, Ex. M 151
Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0
Vienna, etibetive A. 2 M. 10 I I
Trieste do 1011
Madrid 1614
Cadiz
flilboa
Barcelona 3B
Seville 3654
Gibraltar 4734

NOR YESTERDAY.

1Legh0rn....... ............. 4B
Genoa 05 tki
Venice 4ll
Malta 481,4
slaples
l'alettno per oz. 118!4
Lisbon
Oporto 45
Rio .laneiro
Bahia 9.7
Lluenos Ayres —
Dublin, 11 days' sight l%
I}i
Cork

BULLION, PER BZ.
d.
Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0
Foreign Gold, In bars 3 17 lOi
New Doubloons 0 0 0
New Dollars
Silver bars, standard 1) 4 II(

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

AISAP.WS wishes shall be complied with if we can find the
article alluded to. The Information suggested would be notictd
as o►casion served—and we are rather inclined to ALvasiti's
opinion, that the Marine Corps is neglected for want of that
grand source of corruption—Borough Interest.
London, England, 1830-11-10

HAMBURG MARKETS.—Nov. 5.

BOBSEN H ALLE...-In Wheat very little business has been
done during the week. The supply from the Upper as well as
from the Lower Elbe has been very inconsiderable. Prices con.
tinue the same. Of Rye we again received some parcels, which
met with ready sale. Ear Harley the demand continues i but as
we have no supply, the tutees quoted can to confirmed only no-
minal. Oats are less in favour than they were; 'a few parcels
lately brought into market were not sold without some difficulty.
Prom the Zia to the 30th tilt., both days Included, .29 cargoes
Of Corn passed through the Sound, of these eleven were bound
for Dutch, and four for British ports, &c.
Weight. nix dollar&
Dantrie Wheat....... 122 to 196. —to
Pomeranian 124 to 11 — to
Aithalt, white llB to 134 Is 3 to 170
......—g. red 122 to 128. 133 to 170
Danish 120 to 124 100 to 118
Dantaic Rye llB to lOO to ID,
Upland 116 to lOO to 104
Danish 116 to 120.... 88 to 26
Petersburgh and .... . ...... llB to 12a......102 to 103
fdaldeburgh Barley 9B to 104. BO to 83
A nhalt 9B to 104...... 80 to $5
Holstein lOO to 108...... to »-
Upland Oats CB to 'll B2 to 68
Mecitienburg h

_
Danish Gil to 75 —4
Porneranihn Malt to
Pease, yellow, Upland —to 1115 to litr)
Holstein itapeseed,, —to 215 to e..V
The transactions in the Funds have to.d!y beet very limited,
and the prices have been firmly supported. Discount, ni per cent.
End of November.

Angto,Danish Loan 3 per Cent
Anglo-Russian Loan 93
Hanintirg.lltissian Loan ' Vi
Polish Bonds 10.941
Austrian bank 5hare0............. ....... ....... ..... . .... INS
New Auatrian 4 per Cents. .. ..... .. ...........
—Homburg Reporter, Nov. 4.

COTTON 'WOOL.
LIST OF IMPOSTS AND IXTONTS.

Jarman+.
r A ,
IPrevicus.
1) this
year.

This
year.

ISame pe
riod last
year.

Bap, &o
Liverpool 744,AtW
London
Glasainv . 46,950
Total expo ted in lit:
Same pet iod 180

Sags, &e.l
616pil
02,k64 '
00,742

,Bags,ltc.
117

31,2ra.
J09,1i0.

Bus,
9,534
90,943
141

AC houses have
so multiplied under the new system, that in one short
street in Stockport there are no less than ten, where but
one before existed. In the northern district of Stafford-
shire (comprising the Potteries, Newcastle, and their
nelghhourhoods) it is calculated there have not been fewer
than Vito houses opened for the sale of beer, under U.
new Act.

TUE BEER TRADE.—Pubti
London, England, 1830-11-10

BROWN V. COX AND ANOTUXR.

This was an action to recover compensation in damages
for an assault and false imprisonment, and was tried before
Mr. Juake Perk at the last Assizes for the county of
Gloucester, when the Jury returned a verdict for the
plaintiff, with SOL damages►.
Mr. Taut:Tom this morning moved for a rule to show
rause why this verdict *lambi nut be set aside on the
ground of excessive damages. The facts of the ease were
shortly those. The plaintiff.* father and the defendant,
Cox, lived next door to each other; the latter bad a flower-
garden, in which he took great delight, and which had
cost him coneiderable expense; for some time, however,
he suspected that the p'aiktiff, a youth of lb or 16 years
of age, was in the habit of trespassing on: his grounds,
and he accordingly gave orders to his servant that in case
he ever should be found there to take him into custody.
Stone time subsequently to these mites being given, the
plaintiff was caught in the garden, taken into custody, and
eor►veyed before the Magistrates, who were then sitting at
the 'town Hall. On his arrival there, after being shut up
in a room for a few minutes, where prisoners are ,usually
confined, he was taken before the Magistrates and imme-
diately discharged. This was the imprisonnienk:Com-
plained of, and for whieb the action was hruughti, •, The
Learned Counsel now contended, that under the circum-
stances the damages were excessive. Neither of the tie-
fendents ever touched the plaintiff, anti be (Me. Taunton)
could only account for the verdict by the fact of the ac-
tion being tried before a city Jury, immediately after the
close of a sharp contested election, and whilst their minds
were influenced by party feelings. Theexcuse the plaintiff"
►et up on the trial for being found in the defendant'sgartlcti
was, that he kept rabbits, and some of them haying atrayed,
he went into the defendant's grounds to look fur therm
Lord Teiereitnett.--Take a rule to show cause, Mr.
Taunton.—Rule granted.
London, England, 1830-11-10

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, T 0' CL OCR.
We are happy to state that the great alar►n and confu-
sion which prevailed in the city for these three days
past hal at length Wedded, which may, in some degree,
be attributed to the judicious conduct of the new police,
without the assistance of a single soldier. Every thing is
now restored to order, and the City begins to have a more
cheerful appearance. The Funds are on the rise; Consols,
which left off yesterday at 791 I for the Account, opened
at 814, went up to 803, and have just been done at Bib
which is an improvement since yesterday of 13 per cent.
In the Foreign Market little doing as yet; Spanish,
153.
We have no arrivals as yet of consequence.
Ltvenroot., Nov. EL—The sales of British Plantation
Sugar this week amount to about 900 idols. at steady
prices. Very little has been done in Rum. There has
bees a fair demand for Cot Tea; and the 'lenient! far Cotton
in the early part of the week rather revived, but within
these last few days the market has become dull, and prices
of most kinds a shade lower. The arrival of several car-
goes of Pine Timber during the week, and there still con-
tinning to be a very trifling demand from the country,
causes a considerable dullness iu the ntarket, and a con-
sequent depression in the price.
London, England, 1830-11-10

DUELLING.

Mr. SHAW presented a petition from the Pastor and
Members of the Congregation of Ebenezer Chapel, Ifar-
rnoripirow, Dublin, against Duelling.

GAhIF, LAWS.

Lord MORPETII presented a petition from James
liammerton, flarrister.at-law, a landed proprietor, anti a
Magistrate of Yorkshire ; and, as he expressed it in his
petition " an ardent and persevering sportsman," for an
alteration in the Game Laws, particularly as regarded
qualification. The Noble Ltort said that his own view of
the subject was, that property, however limited, ought
to confer qualification, and he would not convent to its
being raised above 201. in land.

The same Nour,E Loan presented a petition from
Martin Stapyluin, late candidate for the representa.
tioti of 'Yorkshire, praying that no Member should be
allowed to sit and vote until he had taken an oath that he
had not committed any breach of the laws against bribery
and corruption.—lt was laid upon the table.
QUEENIIOIIOI7OII ELECTION.

Mr. Alderman THOMPSON presented a petition
from Mr. Capel and Mr. Gladstone, complaining of the
return at the late election for Queenborough.—lt was
ordered to he taken into consideration on the 30th Nor.
The same llotr. Mrstr►rtt gave notice, as we under-
stood, that on Monday nest he would submit a motion re-
lative to the payment of rates, as connected with the right
of voting.—Adjourned at Eight o'clock.

Sir ROBERT WjGBAM, Bart., died in his
Stith year, at Walthamstow House, Essex. The Worthy
Baronet was born at Wexford, in PM, and was the lineal
descendant of the ancient family of Errx-Wtoitam, in he.
land, whose arms and supporters were granted to him
and his heirs by hit Majesty 0 xottaz the Third. Sir
Roaear represented his native town of Wexford at the
Union, and was Chairman at the meeting of the Mer-
chants and Bankers during the alarming period of the
Freud' Revolution; a Vice-President of the Pitt Club ; and
with his two eons in Parliament gave an uniform support
to that Minister. lie has died immensely rich. Sir
HOBERT was twice married, by his first lady he bum
left flour, wr, the present Baronet, merriest SELINA,
(Laughter of the lute and sister to the present Sir
Tuottas PELHAM lIAVm s, Bart..; CATHERINE, married
CILABLES TOl3OOl A 14, l~tq , of Ballycurry, Wicklow,
first cousin to the Maujnis of ELY; and WILLIAM,
Member for Wexford, unmarried, fly his second lady,
who survives bias, ELEANOR, married to UNwits Mayo-
Coin, Esq., of li,cp Hall, !feria; ANNE, to the Rev.
.1, Anawatotty, of March Hall, Essex; OCTA,VIUS,
married to ISABELLA K max, daughter of the Lord Bishop
of Da anY, and niece to Viscount NouraiLANo ;
to Gailicain Satan, Mew to Lord CaantisoToti ; and
coaog, to Fan y 111;to it, daughter of the late Til
ODOM A &ALIO, awl piece to the Earl of .I:Manly, and
the Dowager Countess of Boners ; with several other
children, who will long revere his memory.

POREIGN INTELLUSIENCn.
London, England, 1830-11-10

COAL TRADE.

The Marquis of LONDONDERRY gave notice, that
he should on Thursday next present two petitions for the
abolition of the duties affec►ing the coal trade, in confor-
mity with the recommendation of a Committee of one
House of Parliament. . _

The Dnke of RICHMOND presented a petition from
Henry Thompson, surgeon,' late of Loves, Sussex, for
the repeal of the laws relating to insolvent debtur4 and
arrest for debt.
London, England, 1830-11-10

SLAVERY.

Lord NORRIS presented a petition from a town in the
county of Waterford,. praying the abolition of slsvery.
The Noble Lord observed, that he would take care in fu-
ture to nut his name on the Speaker's list before. that of
the Hon. Member for 'Waterford (Mr. O'Connell), as for
three nights he had been 'detained for duce hours, while
that lion. Gentleman excited debate.

Mr. RUTIIVEN, as an Irishman, could not tamely
listen to such personal attacks.
Mr. HUME also protested against such irregular refer-
ences to the Parliamentary conduct of any Member. If
the Noble Lord wanted to get away from the House early,
he ought to have attended earlier. This night the debate
had been produced by an attack on the honour and charac-
ter of his lion. Friend (Mr. O'Connell), who was driven
into the dismission in mere self-defence.
The SPEAKER observed, that as the Noble Lord was
a young Member, he had not noticed the remark, which
was certainly irregular. This House was not the place
where the attendance of Members should be made a matter
of complaint ; but he thought that the Noble Lord had
meant what he said merely in good humour.
The petition having been brought up, _

Mr. O'CONNELL- askd that lie ceu-rted the censure of
those who could frivolously assail a Menthor for attend-
ance in the discharge of his duty. Ile huh no connection
with Ministers, and expected nothing from them ; and if
the Noble Lord would consult only hie conscience in his
vote, and do as much for Ireland as he (Mr. O'Connell)
had done, more fa►ne would attend the Noble Lord than
had belonged to any of his ancestors than he had ever
heard of.

The SPEAKER interposed. The lion. Gentleman
ha,' not the excuse of being a new Member ; and it wee
highly irregular to urge imputations, more especially pro-
spectively. A comparison of Parliamentary conduct was
nei►her fair nor regular.

Mr. °TONNELI. Was convinced at once that he had
been in error; awl the personal nature of the attack of
the Noble Lord WWI his only excuse..

The petition Was then laid upon the table.
Mr. PRINGLE presented a petition from the Presby-
tery of Selkirk against slavery.
Mr. GISIIMINE presented a similar petition from
Stafford.

Sir W. FOULKES presented eight petitions, with the
Name prayer, from towns of Norfolk.

Air. MIME presented a petition against slavery, frotn
the Wesleyan Metho,lists of flarrow-on-the-11111.
Sir E. 14131111150 N prebented a petition of the same
kind from the Borough of Eye.

PENDAIIVES prettunted a like petition from a
town of (..l“rourall.

Air. AIUN.DY presented eight petitions from Derbyshire
against slavery. lie would not move that they should Le
printed, on account of the great expellee, attended by no
corresponding advantage.
Air. O'CONNELL hoped that the lion. Mernha would
take pare to vote against every other useless expellee.
London, England, 1830-02-04

MARRIED.

On the let inst. at Tichborne-house, Hants, Julie, the
third daughter of Sir H. J. Tichborne, Bart. to Lieut..-
Co!onel Talbot, of the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, end
cousin to the Eat' of Shrewsbury.
On the 25th ult. at Salcombe, Devon, the Hon. F. 3
Shore, second son of Lord Teignmouth, to Char-I°oo
Mary, second daughter of the late G. Cornish, Esq., Of
Salcombe Hid, Devon.
On the 2d inst. at Islington, the Rev. R. Milliken,
Chichester, to Rebecca, daughter of T. Riehaids, Esq. of
Islington.
_ _

DIED.
On the 31st ult. on Bread-street-hill, John Cotton, Esq.
in his 72d year.

On the Ist inst. the infant son of R. Blaplen, EN., of
Albetnai le-street.

On ti,e 2d inst. in Brook•street, Grosvenor-square, the
lady of Dr. Holland.
On the 28th ult. at Bath, the wife of Mr. T. Grieve,
01. Covent Garden Theatre.

-.-
FEINTED .A.ND PUELISHED BY AIIMD.O YOUNG, A%
viz SUN OFFIC-E, 112, STRAND, LONDON.
London, England, 1830-02-04

4'T 1143 _*11144

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1530.

OPENING OF PARLIAMENT.

At an early hour this morning the usual pre-

paration4 for the opening of Parliament com-

menced.

A little after two o'clock Parliament was

opened by his Majesty's Commissioners. The

Lords Commissioners were the LORD CHAN-

CELLOR, the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earls

ROSSLYN, ABERDEEN, and MAYO.

The LORD CHANCELLOR then read the fol-

lowing Speech :

" MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN,

" We are commanded by his MAJESTY to inform
you, that his MAJESTY receives from all Foreign
Pow•era the strongest assurances of their desire to
maintain and cultivate the most friendly relations of
this Country.

" His MAJESTY has seen with satisfaction that the
War between Russia and the Ottoman Porte has
been brought to a conclusion.
"'Tire efforts of his MAJESTY to accomplish the
main objects of the Treaty of the 6th July, 1827,
have been unread; ted.

" His MAJESTY having recently concerted with
his Allits measures for the pacification and
final settlement of Greece, trusts that
he shall be enabled, at an early period, to commu-
nicate to you the particulars of this arrangement,
with such information as 'nay explain the
course which his MAJESTY has pursued throughout
the pre.gres of these important transactions.

" His MAJESTY laments that he is unable to an.
nounce to you the prospect of a reconciliation be-
tween the Princes of the House of Braganza.
" His MAJESTY has not yet deemed it expedient
to're-establish upon their ancient footing, his MA-
JESTY'S diplomatic relations with the kingdom of
Portugal. But the numerous embarrassments arising
from the continued interruption of these relations
increase his MAJESTY'S desire to effect the termi-
nation of so serious an evil.
London, England, 1830-02-04

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR.,-The French Language being usually studied with
a view to conversation, this Graminar will be found par-
ticularly calculated to promote this desirable object. The
rapid sale of two large impressions of the work, and
the increasing patronage by which the Third Edition is
daily distinguished, are sufficiently indicative of its merits.
Extensive experience in teaching having confirmed me in
the conviction that the English are peculiarly diffident in
speaking-French, I have princ;pally applied myself to re_
medy this mauvaise honte, by continually drilling the
pupil on the Serbs, and the other parts of speech. By
this means, anti the explanatory system adopted through-
out the honk, the student is kept in constant practice;
without which very little hope may be entertained of ever
speaking French. The Essays on the Rules are all col-
loquial, and may be considered as a repertory for conversa-
tion ; whereas the verbs are exemplified in quite a new and
clear manner. The work is concluded by a Grammatical
Analysis, and a Treatise on French Prosody and Versifi-
c ttion ; besides a classified Vocabulary ; a Collection of
Familiar Phrases, arranged under distinct beads ; and
numerous Models of Notes and Letters, with some forms of
Bills of Exchange, Promissory Notes, and Receipts. In
the execution of the whole, in short, I have spared no
pains in my endeavours to give the work the greatest pos-
sible degree of perfection ; and I flatter myself the present
edition will he esteemed fully to justify my pretensions.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your most obedient humble servant,
London, Feb. 4, MO. J. V. DOUVILLE.
N.B. The Key to the Essays is published.
London, England, 1830-02-04

POOR DEB FORS

A very heavy complaint has been made by poOr
prisoners confined fur deb,, and their families, oU
the subject of 10(5, claimed at certain offices con-
fleeted with the Sheiiffs of London.
It should be -understood that before those PO'
sons who are imprisoned on London process 0"
obtain that liberty to which they are entitled 11.
law, a certain document must be signed by some'
body at each of three different places, that is to 93Y,0
at the two Sheriffs'-offices and the Secendarie.
office It is believed that it is at the two former
the ev 1 exist.

On Tuesday a considerable sit took place st
Whitecro.s-street prison, in consequence of the de;
tention of several persons for the nnu-payment 01
fees. Half-a-crown was demanded at each of the
Sheriff's-offices, the day being the anniversary of
the Purification of the Virgin Mary. One I)°°r
man who could have been relieved by means of a.
charity, and another who had, been confined 12°
days for small debts, were both kept in custody bf
reason of this demand, and application was made to
the Governor, who lamented that it was not in
his power to promote the very reasonable wishes 01
the applicants.
It is understood that Monday was kept as a holi•'
day, as the anniversary of the King's accession.
It is a subject of great condemnation, that while
every facility is afforded on holidays for issuing pro'
ceases by which debtors may be sent io prison, such
difficulties should be thrown in the way of their re'
lease when the law of the land entitles them to irr
or when they can be discharged by consent. of their,
creditors, or by the interference of beneficent indivi°,
duals. It is said that a solicitor -in the city, who'
has recently distinguished himself in a case of or
pression, intends to try whether, in .cases of thief
kind,, actions would not lie-against the Sheriffs lot;
false imprisonment.
London, England, 1830-02-04

MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS.

The following observations upon a late decision
in the Court of King's Bench are copied from Dr.
Reece's Gazelle of Health for the present month:—
" Mr. James Handey, a respectable general prac-
titioner, had attended the child, wife, and mother-
in-law of an attorney of London, for which he made
the ch9rge of 71. Os. Gd.; namely, 1/. 159. 6d. fur
medicine, and Si. ss. for attendance, being at the
rate of 7s. Gd. a visit. The attorney refusing to
pay the charge for attendance, Mr. Handey brought
an action for its recovery, which the attorney con-
fidently defended, supposing that the charge for at-
tendance would not be allowed, and therefore, even
if the plaintiff could prove the delivery of all the
medicine, he would he entitled to his costs.
" After the plaintiff's case had been made out by
satisfactory proofs of the delivery of medicines and
of attendance, the Lord Chief Justice, with that
impartiality and judgment for which he is so justly
celebrated, in his address to the intelligent Jury, ob-
served, there does not seem to be much dispute as
to the charge for the medicines, but for the visits,
and of these, it is said, there is no proof ; but I can-
not see how a medical man is to prove these attend-
ances. It may be said, that when he makes them
he has his servant behind his carriage or with him,
but what can that servant prove ? The opposing
Counsel says that the persons in the house of the
patient might have been called to prove the attend-
ances ; but how are they to be got at, or bow are
their names to be obtained? I cannot see, if a me-
dical gentleman pursues the some honourable plan
which this gentleman has done, of not sending in
large and useless quantities of medicine, how he is
to be remunerated, but by being paid for his
attendances.'

" The Jury, after a minute's consideration, re-
twuirtnhedcoastvs.erdict for the plaintiff, damages 71. Os. 6d.
" A more important decision to general practi-
throughout are
iranks,
surprised
ks
tioners and to the public not having been made for
atmanythe great
noise
or at the joy with which it has been hailed. This
decision establishes the important point, that a gene-
ralit court
iias of law,made ‘
e e not
,
practitioner may recover in a court of law for
visits, while it is well known a pure physician cannot.
We have for a period of fifteen years, in the
pages of this Journal, endeavoured to show the pro-
priety of propel ly educated general practitioners titian-
'cloning the system of drenching their patients will.,
, medicines, for the purpose of remunerating themselveL
London, England, 1830-02-04

ARRIVALS.

The Duke of Devonshire, from his seat, Chatsworth, Derby-
shire ; the Marquis of Lansdowne, at Lansdowne House, Berke-
ley-square, from his seat, Bowood Park, Wiltshire; Lord and
Lady F. L. Gower, at Bridgewater House, from Trentham
Hall, Staffordshire; Sir George Hill, Bart. M.P. in Downing-
street, from Ireland ; the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, at
their new residence in Cavendish-square, from their seat, Good-
wood, Sussex; Mr. and Mn.s J. Calvert, in Old Bond-street,
from their seat, Albury Hall, Herts ; the Earl and Countess
Somers and Lady Mary Cocks, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-
square, from Eastnor Castle, Herefordshire; Sir Marry Verney,
Bart at ditto, from Buckinghamshire ; W. H. Wyndham, Esq.
at ditto, from Norfolk; the Rev. Sir Abraham and Eady Elton,
at Fladong's Betel, Oxford-street, from Brighton; Thomas and
H. Lefroy, Esqrs. at ditto, from Ireland; Robert Holland, Esq.
at the Colonaile Hotel, Charles-street, St. James's-square, from
Highnam-court, Gloucestershire; Wm. Meryweather, J. and
R. Itashdall, and Jelinger C. Symons, Esqrs. at ditto, from
Cheltenham ; Captain and Mrs. Eden, in Grosvenor-street, from
the Continent.
London, England, 1830-02-04

PRICF.S OF FOREIGN FUNDS

Austrian Bonds .....
Brazilian Bonds "1%33 i Peru vial, Bonds IBN
Buenos Ayres Bonds —;Portuguese Bonds —
Chi Han Bonds ...... ........... i Prussian,* Old
Uolomllan Bonds :.. — i Ditto, New
Ditto, 1824 2334 Russian —
Danish — Spanish, :821 llTh 12
Greek Bonds 1823 —
Ditto, 1825 33 43i 3% 4
,French Rentes, sp. c. —f. —c.
Gultimal- — Exchange —f. ....^.
Mexican Bonds — :---- 3 per cent...... —t. —c.
i ;lac), 1825 25% Exchange —f. —,..

PRICES CF IRISFI STOCKS, DUBLIN, r'sn. I.
Bank Stock 2541,4 i St. Patrick 1 :Isla. (per sh.)
Consols, 3 per cent
Gov. Stock, 3.1, per cent. 98% !National Ditto
Ditto, New —lPatriotic Ditto —
4 per Cent IOIM i Hibernian Bank —
Gov. Deb. 3!4 per cent.... 91 4 i Provincial Ditto —
Royal Canal Stoca —i Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal 5t0ck......... --.1 Imperial Mine —
City. Deb. 4 per cent
Balla.;;", Office Deb. 4p. c. , Commercial Buildings —

MAILS.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
O America.— ~. 0 0 Hamburg 4
O Brazil ' 1 0 Holland
O Buenos Ayrep 0 0 Jamaica 1
O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 1
1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0
I Flanders 0 I 0 Mexico
1 France 1 0 Sweden
O Guernsey & Jersey .. 0 1 Waterford 0

341011 WATER AT LONDON lIRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning... 5 minutes after 0. I Evening...3sminutes after 0.

SPECTATOR WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.
PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES.

THROUGHOUT the ensuing SESSION,
the SPECTATOR will give the PROCEED-
INGS in PARLIAMENT, on the NeW Plan which it
practised last Session with unqualified approbation ; a plan
combining ext►eme conciseness with perfect clearness, and
picturesque effect with rigid impartiality. In the Miscel-
laneous department of the SPECTATOR every piece of
News at all interesting to the general reader finds a place,
while, by the exclusion of every thing unessential or vulgar,
the point of the narrative is improved, and space and time
are equally husbanded. In this way, and by means of
the ample dimensions of the Paper, together with recent
improvements in the mode of printing the Advertisements,
room is obtained for a greater variety of Original Papers on
Politics, Manners, Literature, Science, Dramatic and
Musical Criticism, the Fine Arts, with all sorts of useful
information, than is to be found in any other Journal of
its class.

An early Edition on Saturday afternoon, for the Post.
The Sunday Edition brings down the News to Satur-
day night.
The latter is easily distinguished; and those who prefer
it should give particular instructions to their Newsmen.
4, Wellington-street, Strand.
London, England, 1830-02-04

DEPARTURES.

Vi-count de Chabot, from ralke's Hotel (late Miller's), Jer-
znyn-street, for Brighton ; Captain Macdonald, from the Pulte
ney Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Canterbury; Wm. Oliver,
Ecq. from ditto, on a tour; W. Barnes, Esq. from the British
Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Cambridge ; J. Austen, Esq. from
ditto, ou a tour.

THE SPEAKING 171117. NC
By 3. V. DOUVII:
PROFESSOR OF 'ME FRONCII L.Va;UAGE.
No. 1, oho-square; and 2, LAwrcnez, Line, Cheap.itle,
London.
TILE THIRD EDITION.