biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-08

HOOPING COUGH CURED WITHOUT INWARD
MEDICINE.
gN consequence of the beneficial effects of
ROCHE'S EMBROCATION for the Cure of that
distressing Complaint, the HOOPING COUGH, his
Majesty's Letters Patent were granted to J. ROCHE, to
secure to him his valuable composition.
Many thousands of children are cured annually by this
remedy; on the first attack, an immediate application of
the EMBROCATION will prevent the complaint taking
any hold of the constitution, and a few times may com-
pletely cure. In the most obstinate cases, perseverance
will produce the, desired effect; and no remedy can be so
well calculated for children as this, for it requires no me-
dicine to be taken inwardly. In no Cu. can this me-
dicine be genuine unless signed on the wrapper, " J.
Roche."

Sold by E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's, London, (whose
name and address is engraved on the Stamp,) in Bottles,
price 4s. ; and Stradling, Exchange Gates, Cornhill;
and may also be purchased of the Booksellers and Druggists.
London, England, 1830-11-08

NOTICE OF REMOVAL

lEREMIAFI EVANS, Stove Grate Ma-
t./ lrisfacturor, and „Furnishinn Ironmonger, begs leave
respectfully to return his' grAtetul thanks to the Nobility
and Gentry -Of the United Kingdom, for the unprecedented
Patronage with• which he has 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 now approach to London.bridge,
and that he has removed to Nos. 44 and 45, FISH-
STREET. BILL, where be has now on show a Splendid
Assortment of Stove Grates, Fenders. Fire Irons, Lamps,
Chandeliers, Knives and Forks, Patent Dish Covers, Tea
and. Cofferarrne, Papier }Liebe and other Teit Salvers, of
now and elegant designs. Also a variety of Improved
KITCHEN RANGES, and every article of Furnishing
Ironmongery of superior materials and manufasture, which
are submitted on his usual moderate terms.

J. EVANS informs Families FOrniabing, that the re-
training portion of STOCK removed front his Old Pre-
miere will be sold at about half price.

His Eatabli3bruent at 4, FiNSBURY.PLACE" will
eontinue to be carried on as umal.

4.4. and 46, Fish street-hill,
Four doors, from the Monuu3ent.
London, England, 1830-08-12

EN OLISI

FORM

/tragilian, 72X 514 —.—
Buenos Ayreg, 32 34
Chilian, 81
Colombian, 224 31%
Danish, 72N 3%
French 5 per Cent. 102% 3%
Ditto 3 per Cont. 77S filA

TWO O'CLOCK.
Extract 6f a private letter from Paris by the eatafette

morning :

" I am informed this morning that the King will
appoint Ws Ministers, who are at present provisionally,
to•morrow, and I do not consider our funds fixed until
we are acknowledged by the Foreign Powers. It is ex-
pected that England will not be backward. There may
be some hesitation on the part of Russia and the German
Powers, as well as the Pays Bas ; nevertheless, they will
see they have more to lose than to gain. It appears that
the Chamber of Deputies will only occupy themselves
with the Budget, and some reduction will be made in the
expenditure, as well as to avoid new taxes : after which
there will be a law is regulate the elections; then the
Chambers will be prorogued, and a dissolution will take
place. All further laws will be made in the new sessions."

It is reported in the city that Sir Frederick Lamb is
going to Paris to congratulate the new King.
An old stock-broker has shot himself at Paris,
The nearest price of Consols this morning has been 91i
for the Account, but at present they tnay be quoted 91ft
with little doing, the speculators are waiting the result of
the Foreign Powers in regard to the new Government of
France.

In the Foreign Market scarce any business going for-
ward, therefore► the prices are much the Same as yesterday.
The Share Market is also inactive ; South Metropolitan
Gas 211 premium.

TIMES O'CLOCK.

Consols, 91i f.

THE SZPARATION.--The report which has
gone about regarding the above work, namely, that the
story is connected with the noble authoress's former tale
"Flirtation," is not correct. The present subject is, we
understand, one of more than ordinary excitement; its
incidents are said to be, in themselves, strictly true, not
tnerely founded in Act ; and the cause of the peculiar
interest which it is understood Lady Citsacorrit BUitY
has imparted to the work, is to he traced to a "certain
case" in the " great world" which took place a few years
ago, and which was more industriously than successfully
concealed.

It is supposed that the QUEEN Will request
the indulgence of a holiday for all persons in the public
offices of So►nerset-house, Excise, and Customs, upon her
Maass Ws birthday.

It is expected that the Birth-day of our patriot
and popular AIoNARCII Will be celebrated on the 2.lst inst.
with every demonstration of attachment and regard.
Every token of public rejoicing will be exhibited, and
all probability the Illuminations will be as splendid and as
universal as at the general peace.
London, England, 1830-08-12

SUITERERS IN FRANCE.

TO THE EDITOR OF TILE SUN.
will be greatly obliged by your forward-
ing the inclosed note to any fund that may be in
existence for the benefit of the friends (or sufferers)
of those gallant people who have so wonderfully, in
Paris, fought for, and conquered from the hands of a
would-be-despotic King, their rights and liberties ;
awl truly do I congratulate them. Mr. Knight is a
native of Pusscastle, in the west of Cumberland. A
word in your Paper, saying the note is received, will
oblige
Carlisle, Aug. 9. A CONSTANT READER.
N. B. We have received the .54, which shall be
appropriated as the writer directs.
London, England, 1830-08-12

unhappily memorable' of the last days of July, IeSO, at
Paris. But at present this 'is impossible. The confusion
and prolixity of the Journals, and the discrepancy of the
letters, do not permit us to trace even a sketch of that
tragical period. We must confine ourselves to extracts
from some letters.

FRANKFORT, Jut 29.—An event which has taken
place in the neighbouring town of Offenbach has excited
an extraordinary sensation. The following are the par-
ticulars that we have heard. In the night of the 24th, or
rather at two o'clock in the morning of the Toth, the
house of the notorious Bernhard Muller, formerly a
monk, was surrounded by a strong detachment of
, military. This man, known by the name of Proli, who
was the subjsct of some judicial proceedings twelve years
ago at Wurtzberg, on account of religious sectarianism,
has resided for some years at Offenbach. As he refused
to open the doors when summoned to do so, it was neces-
sary to employ force, which he resisted with arms in his
hands, and it is said he was wounded. After a short re-
sistance the house was occupied ; all the persons in it
(among whom were two for Frankfort) put under arrest,
and all the papers found sealed up by the Judge of the
district. The cause of this arrest, attended with such
extraordinary circumstances, is supposed to be connected
with the earlier life of the prisoner, who formerly had
secret communications with the people called Poeschlia
nians, and was banished front the kingdom of Bavaria in
consequence of the proceedings instituted against him on
that occasion. Hereupon he settled at Offenbach, where
it will he known that he continued his intrigues, and en-
tangled many persons in them.
FRANKFORT, Auc. 4.—Exchange on London, Two
Months, 150 t.
Auusuuno, AUG, s.—One Month, 15 5.
London, England, 1830-08-12

POLAR STAR.—CoNDox, 18110.

A very sensible collection of the most enter-
tabling pieces in prose and verse that from time
to time have appeared in the various periodical
publications of the day. It is an attempt to
give a less fugitive form to these sort of minor
trifles, which deserve a more permanent place
Slum the perishable pages of a magazine,

BURNS' ADDRESS To THE DELL, WITH HAUS.
TRATIONS, BY 1. LANDSEEII.-I.oNnow, Isso.
These illustrations of a well-known and much
admired poem, are worthy the genius of Landscer.
te,lonite'ey x
lrigeye poem,oflibt
iei
ebcutu c
in't
tti rr.lel*eof
fe"'conceptionllote
unimportant,sz and
l6anS rae irdtelel4;ll
serve I 9 eke QPI the volume,
London, England, 1830-08-12

LAMBETH-STREET.

A young woman, named Ann Darby, who resided
with her friends in Silver-street, Whiteehapel, was
brought before Mr. WAtim, charged with having
attempted to destroy herself by poison. Failing in
her purpose by this means, she next tried to hang
herself, but was prevented, tier conduct is attri-
buted to her having been seduced by a young man
while at service.
Mr. WALKM remonstrated with the unhappy
girl, but finding that he did not seem to prevail
with her in persuading her to abandon her evil ;Jur-
p e he sent her to Mile-end Oh -town workhouse,
svith directions that she should he watched, and
taken proper care of.
ifATTON,QAItDEN,
Samuel Croadand Was yesterday brought up for
final examination before Mr. Rootas and Mr. Ser.
jeant Sut.oN, on a charge of obtaining money by
false pretences.
The prisoner was fully committed for trial.
A person of the name of Thomas Afetealfe was
charged under the following circumstances :-
1 policeman of the E. division, while on duty. at
a late hour the night before in George•street, Broad-

Wen, found the defendant mounted an a itiMplaili
and suspecting that his intention was to extingu►sh
the gas, he took him into custody. Night after
night, notwithstanding the vigilance of the police,
those lamps are extinguished, and on one night,
only a short time before, sixteen of them had been
put out altogether. The inhabitants complained very
much of the nuisance, and it was thought that some
persons, inimical to the gas-company, had set to work
agents for the purpose.
The defendant said he was in liquor at the time,
and after a suitable admonition from the Magistrates
he was discharged.
London, England, 1830-02-23

LIAILYNT

ronoucir OF FOWZY.

Tht Hon. J. T. Brudeneli cornwonly called Lord Bru-
data, of Brooksby- hall, in the county of Leiceter, in
the room of the Bon. li. 11. Ethn) who has accepted the
Cbiltern Hundreds.

Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County
of Northampton.
The Right Hon. Thomas Atherton Lord Lilfurd to he
Deputy Lieutenant. Dec. 19, 1829.
Sir Robert Henry Gunning, Batt., to he ditto. Dec. 19.
William Williams Hops, Esq., to be ditto. Dec. 19.
Henry Barns Sawbridge, E,q., to be ditto. Dec. 19.
Commission in the Eastern Glamorgan Corps of Yeo-
manry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the
County of Glamorgan.
Robert flakier Rickards, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice
Moggridge, promoted, Jan. 28.

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
Evan Morris, Wrexham, DenbiOisliire, leuther-dresser.
John Mrilliam Piliner,.l.ll, Broad-street, nisur-
ance-broker.
Peter Smyth Sa►npson, Royal Saloon, Cluin-p►er,

ilrlghthelmstone, bookseller.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
George Thomas Elgie, Silver-street, London, wine-
merchant.
London, England, 1830-02-23

HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY.

THE ZEPHERINA.
Dr. DODSON stated that he appeared on the part of the
commatukr and crew of his Majesty's ship Sybißr, to
claim a part of the proceeds of the Zepherina, a slave ship,
captured on the coast of Africa. From the statement of
the Learned Counsel it appeared that his Majesty's ship
Primroxe, and a tender, the Black Joke, manned from the
Primrose, were also in chase of the slave ship. The
Primrose and Sybille came up after a hard chase with
the Zepkerina, and the Primrose having fired at the
slave vessel, site struck-. The Primrose claimed the pro-
ceeds, to which however the commander and crew of
the Sybille laid claim. The Lords of the Admiralty
had been memorialized on the part of the Syb►lle,
but their Lordships referred the matter to the Court of
Admiralty, there being a point at law to dveide upon on
an Order in Council relative to captures.
The King's Advocate contended, that if the claim were
unsettled, a new principle would be introduced in the
practise of the Court.

A very lung discussion took place on the facts, but the
Judge thought that as the case was an important one, it
should be postponed till next Court-day to have the facts
more propel ly stated in the libel. The Court then wljourned.

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—In consequence
of the sudden indisposition of Mr. KEAN, who 'WAS to
have appeared here last night as henry the Fifth, the
tragedy of Romeo and Juliet was substituted. :Ur. WAL-
LACE Was the Romeo.

KING'S THEATRE —A Grand Masquerade
of a splendid and novel character was given at this theatre
last night. It was fully and fashionably attended.
Mr. O'CoNNELL, Sir F. BUHDETT, and
other distinguished persons, }Live joined the Birmingham
" Political Union." The letter of Mr. °VON N El.!, con-
tains his opinion of the legality of the As,nciation—to the
effect that it is strictly legal.—Morniny Paper.

THE. MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).
HAY MARKETS.—(At per load of 3d Trusses.)
ST. JAMES'S.
Care heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 S to £3 0
New Meadow Hay
Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 15
Fine Uplau•! Meas:ow and rt) e-Nras, Hay 4 3 5 5
Cover flay 3 15 5 10
Oat Straw -Ca oto .122 10 I Wheat ',raw... 2 10 3 0
Meadow Hay front 3s. to 58., Clover Hay 55., and Straw 12s.
per load higher than last quoted. A short supply, and a Wish
trade.

SMITHFIELD.
Coarse heavy Lowland Memow Hay
Nrew Meadow Hay 1 U II 0 0
Useful Old Ditto 3 8 3 15
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0
t lover Hay (extra tine)...Xs 10...Generallv
Oat Straw £2 4to £2 S 1 Wheat Straw 2 8 2 15
Meadow Hay 5s , best Clover Hay Ss., and Straw 7s. per load
higher than on Saturday. A moderate supply, and a brisk trade.

SHIPPING INTELLIOENCE-(TMIS DAY.)
London, England, 1830-02-23

the Ma. Gentleman would find that not a single corps
would desert their colours.

Mr. LAMB concurred in this opinion.
Mr. GORDON said that much dissatisfaction prevailed
in the country, owing to the manner in which its distresses
had been treated by Ministers. He might even say that
there was a revolutionary spirit.—(No, no!)
Mr. PEEL observed, that whatever opinion the Hon.
Member might entertain of revolutionary spirit being in
the country, he placed as entire confidence in the yeomanry
as in the regular force.

The Marquis of CHANDOS, as an officer of yeomanry,
bore testimony to their excellent spirit.
Mr. HUAIE called the attention of the Committee to
the resolution before it. He complained, that of six mem-
bers who had voted against his general motion, but had
pledged themselves to be present and vote with him on the
individual items, not one was present. He moved, as an
amendment, that the vote be reduced to 17,808/.
A division then took place: the numbers were—
For the amendment 23
Against it B3
Majority against the amendment —6o
The original resolution was then agreed to
The Chairman was then ordered to report progress, and
the House resumed.
London, England, 1830-02-23

BIRTHS.

. _
On the I ith inst. the la ly of the Rev. J. Ward, of
Great Rem), of a son.
On the 16th inst., at Bruxelles, the lady of Dr. Vtr-
s►raeten, of a son.
MARRIED.

On the 20th inst. at St. G Cripplegate, 11. W.
Sewell, youngest soli of C. Sewell, Esq., of Clarendcu-
squsre, to Mary, only daughter of the late Win. Davi( til
Esq., of Fore-street.
On the 22(1 inst. at Chiswick Church, Thomas Read,
Esq., to Alary Ann, only daughter of L. Callaghan, pg.
of Kensington.

Pmrum) ANL PU141.1-SHED sr 1111111D0 YOUNG, At
331 X SUN 01110 E, lie, Gytmos 1,114 DON•
London, England, 1830-02-23

QUARANTINE IN AMERICA.

Mr. O'CONNELL merely wished to put a question to
the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite—Did his Majesty's
Government approve of the law in America by which
vessels were placed under quarantine merely for having
any person of colour on board ?
Mr. PEEL said, that within the I:st few days informa •
tion had been received by his Majesty's Government of a
law passed in the State of Georgia, which imposed a qua-
rantine of forty days upon vessels having persons of colour
on board, whether they had sailed from America or from
foreign ports. Reference had been made to the King's
Advocate, to ascertain whether the passing of this Art,
avowedly not for the objects of quarantine, but for the pur-
pose of preventing any communication between the Negroes,
was not contrary to the Commercial Treaties existing be-
tween this country and the United States.

SUPPLY.
Sir Amtx. GILANT brought up the Report of the
Committee of Supply.
COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved
the Order of the Day for the House to resolve itself into a
Committee of Supply.
Sir HENRY HARDINGE moved, that " A sum not •
exceeding 3,015,3331., be granted to defray the Expellees
of the Land Forces, exclusive of those in India.P
Colonel DAVIES felt it perfectly unavailing to make
any opposition to any demands of Government; but he
could not help entering his protest against the spirit of
wanton extravagance which! characterized the Estimates,
He cared not one farthing how the Estimates were voted
or how they were spent; for those who opposed them
were not listened to, but were deserted by those from whom
they had a right to look fer the most support. Had the
Hon. Member for Cumberland brought forward his mo-
tion respecting the Treasurer of the Navy, large numbers
would have voted with him, for few men could hope to
benefit by the job of the appointment; but when they
came to the Army Estimates, Members would not oppose
them, so many, with their friends and connexion, werein-
terested in the extravagance of Ministers. He said this
out of no hostility to Government, for be believed the Ad-
ministration to be as good a one as the country could get;
but if the Ministers refused to do anything for the people,
they must not be surprised to see him and his friends join-
ing the two other parties which were hostile to Gore, n-
ment, and probably something better for the country mi.;ht
spring from the chaos which might ensue.
Sir HENRY PARNELL, before he said any thing to
the number of the troops, would wish to refer to what had
fallen from the Chanceaor of the Exchequer, on a former
evening, relative to the whole amount of the public expen.
London, England, 1830-02-23

GAME LAWS.

The Marquis of CHANDOS moved for leave to bring
in a Bill to amend the laws for the preservation of game.
It was his intention to repeal all the existing laws on this
subject, and embody the whole in a single Act. One of
his objects was to legalize the sale of game under restric-
tions similar to those in Mr. Bankes's Bill of last session.
Mr. O'CONNELL said he should propose to put an
end to the Game Laws altogether.

Sir T. FREMANTLE observed that the Noble Lord's
Bill was the first step towards the attainment of that de-
sirable object.
Leave was then given to bring in the Bill.
The Marquis of CHANDOS brought in the Bill, which
was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time
on Tuesday, the9th of March, and to be printed.
London, England, 1830-02-23

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

Sir Walter Roberts, Bart., Courtlands, Withecomb
Rawleigh, Devonshire, and Fowey, Cornwall, banker.
BANK RUPTS.
Jeremiah Roobard, Kensington-Gravel-Pits, brewer.
Anthony Guy, Chippenham, Wiltshire, money-scrivener.
George Dandy, Tarlton, Lancashire, corn-dealer.
Joseph Baker, Birmingham, grocer.
Lewis and Isaac Isaacs, Manchester, furriers.
Lewis and Isaac Isaac, Manchester, furriers.
John Pope, Yarmouth, cabinet-maker.

. _
William Hardy, Kirkby-Aloorside, Yorksbire, tailor.
Henry Kay, Leeds, victualler.

John and Charles Rayne, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, seal-
-

Daniel Gibbons and Christopher Garrett, jun., Hooks-
Mills, Bristol, millers.
Ellis Jones, Liverpool, victualler.
Thomas Flutter, Henrietta-street, Cavendish-square,
linen-draper.
Thomas Smith,Bridge-lane, Fleet. street, wine-merchant.

William John Lawson, Lombard-street, bill-broker.
Samuel East, Lavenharn, Suffolk, innkeeper.
Timothy Bowling, Gunthoipa, Lincolnshire, and Meg-
get Bowling, Kent-road, merchants.
John Philip Hyanis, Liverpool, brand)-merchant.
Henry Johnson, Trowell, Nottinghamshire, coal-dealer.
Henry Tobias Smith and John Smith, York, drapers.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT

HOUSE OF LORDS.

The Loan Ctr.trzerr.Loa, the Duke of MANCHESTER,
and Lord HEREFORD, sat on appeals to -day till Four o'clock.
Lord MoNsow took the oaths and his seat.
Mr. SPICER, from Chelsea Hospital, presented the an-
nual account of unclaimed Army Prize-money.
Mr. SmzE, from the Bank of England, presented an
account of the average amount of Bank of England notes
and Bank Post Bills, in circulation in the month of Jan.,
1830.

Mr. Mona's, from the Mint, presented an account re-
lating to the Gold Coinage.
Upon the motion of Lord STANHOPE, the PApers were
ordered to be printed.
Mr. IluanawrocoN, from the Commissioners of Shore-
ham Hat hour, presented their Annual Report.
MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS.

Mr. GOILDON, attended by several other Members,
brought up the Pauper Lunatic Asylum Bill, which, upon
the motion of the Earl of Shaftesbury, was read a first
time.
London, England, 1830-02-23

RELATIVE PREVALENCE OF CRIME.

The fact which, after the amount of money dis-
tributed for the relief of the poor, appears to throw
most light upon the condition of the labouring classes,
is the relative prevalence of crime. It has been re-
ferred to by almost all persons who have spoken on
the subject of the distresses of the country ; and
whenever a period of great and severe distress has
visited this neighbourhood, its effects have been in-
variably experienced in an increase in number of
persons committed for trial at the Salford sessions
on charges of felony. Thus in the years 1816 and
1817, there was a considerable increase over the pre-
ceding years ; and in the year 1826, the number of
felons committed for trial was larger than in any
former or subsequent year. The following arc the
number of persons committed for trial on charges of
felony for the last six years. In 1824, 772; in 182,
900; in .182 G, 965; in 1827, 840; in 1828, 684;
in 1829, 803. So that, instead of an increase over
the average of preceding years, we find that the year
1829 exhibits a decrease of about 29 commitments.
London, England, 1830-02-23

WOOL TRADE.

The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition signed
by 181 respectable farmers of Romney Marsh, praying
their Lordships to alter the duties on Foreign Wool. The
Noble Duke took this opportunity of correcting a mistake
which had gone abroad relative to his intention to make
certain motions respecting the Wool Trade. The Noble
Duke begged to say he had no intention of making such
motions unless numerous petitions were presented on the
subject.
The House adjourned at a Quarter-put Fire o'clock to
Thursday next.
London, England, 1830-02-24

STEAM NAVIGATION.

As the growing importance of Steam Naviga-
tion to this country naturally excites very ge-
neral interest in the progress of its improvement,
our attention was forcibly arrested by the ac-
counts given in several of the Morning Papers
of a trial recently made of the improved Paddle
Wheel, introduced by Mr. Morgan, and fitted
to his Majesty's steamer, the Cor!fiance. De-
sirous of satisfying ourselves of the accuracy of
the report alluded to, we have directed our en-
quiries to the subject, and have much pleasure
in being enabled to state that whilst the facts re-
lated are correct in the main, the further parti-
culars which our enquiries have elicited, tend to
show the advantages to be of more importance
than the previous accounts attributed to the in-
vention. It appears that the Cogfiance, to which
the new wheels have been fitted, was originally
laid down for a gun brig, but was subsequently
converted into a steam vessel, she in consequence
was, as well as her sister vessel, the Echo, a
heavy sailer for her power. The Columbia, on
the contrary, is the last steam vessel built by
Government, expressly for such, and with every
care and improvement which practice has pointed
out as desirable. She is twenty feet longer than
the CoViance, although their midship sections
are precisely similar, and she has engines of
twenty-horse power more than any of the Go-
vernment Boats. On the late trial the draft of
water of both vessels was nearly similar, the
Col!fiance being however the deepest. The
improvement therefore in the system Mr. Mor-
gan proposes to introduce must be most re-
levant, if competing with so many advantages
possessed by the Colombia, it enabled the Cots-
fiance to keep way with a vessel in every other
respect so much her superior. The new wheel
is somewhat less than half the breadth of the old
one, and is we are informed about one-third
lighter. We understand that this is not the
first trip made by the Colifiance with these
wheels but that previously to the severe frosts
she was sent to Chatham and back, during
which passages it was found unnecessary to work
her engines at more than half their power, in
order to propel the vessel at her former best rate
of going with the old paddle wheel. The con-
sequent saving of fuel was very considerable,
being nearly one-half of the quantity previously
required to produce the same result in speed.
Under these circumstances, we are led to con-
sider the success of the system to be complete,
and the invention replete with striking advantages
for all branches of steam navigation.
London, England, 1830-02-24

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.).ZlOO
Brazilian Mining Company 5
Brazilian Imp. Alm. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O
Ditto National lO 21 20
Mexican Mining Co. £3s 14 13)4
Real del Monte Mining Co £4-00 59
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) £19% 19(4
Protector Insurance Comp
General Steam Navigation Co.

COURSE OF EXCH.
Amsterdam C.F. 12 9
Ditto, at sight 12
Rotterdam 2 U 12 9
Antwerp 12 9
Hamburg 11.8 14 3
Altona l4 31
Paris, 3 days' sight 25 85
Ditto 2 U. 26 10
Bordoaux .6 10
Berlin

Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 1551
Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0
Vienna, effective fl. 2 M. 10 16
Trieste do 10 17
Madrid 56
Cadiz '*St,i
Bilboa
Barcelona . 35%
Seville '15%
Gibraltar 4742

Arrived. Due.
0 America
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayres 0
O Carthag,ena 0
1 Dublin 0
O Flanders 0
I) France 0
O Guernsey &Jersey 0

9

MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning ... 49 minutes atter 3. I Evening... 5 minutes after 4.
London, England, 1830-02-24

NGE YESTERDAY.

Leghorn 4714
Genoa 26 10
Venice 47%
Malta 4B4(i
Naples . '39'4
Palermo per oz. 118%
Lisbon
Oporto 44
Rio Janeiro
Bahia
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight l%
Cork l%.
BULLION, Peg OZ.
a. d.
Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9
New Doubloons 0 0 0
New Dollars
Silver, bars, standard 0 0 0

Arrived.

Due.

O Hamburg
O Holland
O Jamaica 0
O Leeward Islands
1 Lisbon 0
O Mexico
O Sweden
1 Waterford
London, England, 1830-02-24

COBURG THEATRE.

A new piece—which we doubt not will have a very long
run—entitled Three Generations, or before, during, and
after the French Revolution, translated from the French
and adapted to the English stage by Mr. T. DuiniN, was
brought out at this theatre on Monday night. It is in
three acts, and each act commences a new aura. The first
describes scenes and characters in 1789, a period when the
necessity of some great change became apparent to all who
possessed the faculty of reason. The second commences
with the year 1793, when the revolutionary mania was at
its height, and terror and jacobinism were the order of the
The third act sets out with 1829, when those who
were old in the first act have become dotards from exces-
sive anility, and those who were in the spring have entered
upon the autumn of their existence. In each act the pro-
priety of costume, incident, and character is admirably
preserved : altogether the piece produces a very striking
effect, and aided as it is by splendid scenery, good acting,
and a judicious alternation of humour and pathos, will
doubtless abundantly reward the diligence and euterprize
of the proprietor.
London, England, 1830-02-24

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS-(LAST NIGHT.)

The Loan CHANCELLOR, the Duke of MANcuEsma,
and Lord Ur EFORD, sat on appeals to .day till Four o'clock.
Imrd MoNsoN took the oaths and his seat.
Mr. Spicer, from Chelsea Hospital, presented the an-
nual account of unclaimed Arne• Prize-money.
Mr. Smee, from the Bank of England, presented an
account of the average amount of Bank of England notes
and Bank Post Bills, in circulation in the month of Jan.,
1830.

Mr. Morris, from the Mint, presented an account re-
lating to the Gold Coinage.
Upon the motion of Lord STANHOPE, the papers were
ordered to he printed.
Mr. Hubbertston, from the Commissioners of Shore-
ham hat hour, presented their Annual Report.
London, England, 1830-02-24

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONR O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds - Neapolitan —
Brazilian Bonds 69Y, Peruvian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds
Chilian Bonds —
Colombian Bonds — iDPriutt—
Ditto, '
Prussian,
New Old
1824
Danish
Greek Bonds 4Ol- 1823. —
Ditto, 1825 lllsi ,French Rentes, sp. C. —I. —c.
Guatimala — Exchange —f. --e.
Mexican Bonds . — -- .:3 per cent.
Ditto, 18251 — ! Exchange —f. —c.
London, England, 1830-02-24

TJJF. FUNDS.

Notwithstanding the present depression in the Fund.,
occasioned by some large sales by the Scotch Banks, it
is confidently expected by the well informed that Mini-
sters have resolved to reduce the interest of tho 4 per
Cents., which no doubt will be soon officially ascertained,
as the Budget is expected to be brought forward at a very
early period.
The Consol Market opened this morning at the price
they left off yesterday, 92 to for the Account, since
which they were sellers at 92, and at present they are 92
to and for next Acpuut 92.. Te-tnorrow being
settling-day in Consols, most of the jobbers and brokers
are busy in making up their accounts.
A Lisbon mail has at rived, brought by the Marlborough,
which sailed the 14th Feb. The Lisbon Papers are void
of interest.

A Malta mail has also arrived by the Lapwing, which
sailed the Bth Jam.

In the Foreig❑ Market scarce a bargain has been done to
the preent hour. Greek maintains the price of yesterday.
We have several arrivals of ship-letters, but of old dates.
ENGLISH }
Bank Stock, 2181 191 34 per Cent. 1001
India Stock, 240 1 New 4 per Cent., 102 i
3 per Cent Cons. 92 4 per Cent. 1826 105 i,
Do., for Account, 92 India Bonds, 76 77
Ditto Reduced, 934 y Exchequer Bills. '76 77

TWO 0' CL 0 CK.
Tu the present hour we have scarce a feature in the
Consul Market worth relating, it being a holiday at the
Bank. No money transactions are doing. Consols, in
the course of the morning, were done at 911 and 92 to
for the Account ; and may now he quoted as 91i, and for
next Account 921 fj-. The Bears are complete masters of
the Bulls this Account.

The transactions in the Foreign Market are scarce worth
noticing; very few bargains have liven done. Foreign
Stocks appear languid at present.
In the Corn Exchange, this morning, there were large
arrivals of Barley and Oats since Monday ; still both ar-
ticles support that day's prices. The Wheat trade continued
without variation.

The small majority which Ministers had last night in
:he House, has rather surprised our City politicians, who
link they are awkwardly situated.
Consols are 92 again for Account.

THREE 0' CL 0 CK.

Consols for Account, 921
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 92 Danish 75
Do. for Ac. 92 Greek, 1895 42

Brazilian Bonds 693- Mexican, 1825
Buenos Ayres Peruvian

Chiliau Do.

Rtissiail

Columbian, 1824,

Spanish /3i

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

CORN EXCHANGE.

The arrivals to this day's market are tolerably good of
Wheat and Flour, and there is another large supply of
Barley and Oats coastwise. The finest Wheat remains at
Monday's quotations, but other sorts are dull, and upon
the whole we cannot consider the trade so good as last
market day. In Barley, Beans, Pease, and Oats, there is
little doing at %louday's prices. The demand for Flour
continues good, but tie top price is still unaltered,
London, England, 1830-02-24

DIVIDENDS.

T. C. Biggs, Russia-row, silk-manufacturer, March
16, at eleven, at the Court of Conunissioners-0. Bowen,
Crawford-street, Marylebone, draper, March 16, at twelve,
at the Court of Commissioners-11. B. Hull, Twickenham,
Middlesex, innkeeper, March 16, at two, at the Court of
Commissioners—W. CI. Tucker, Exeter, Devonshire,
watch-maker, March 5, at eleven, at the Court of Com-
missioners—T. Cullinson and J. H. Tritton, Lombard-
street, bankers, March 5, at ten, at the Court of Commis-
sioners—R. A. Smith, Sheffield, manufacturer of metal
wares, March 17, at one, at the Commercial Inn, Shef-
field—B. Dryden, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, common-brewer,
March 161 at eleven, at the George Inn) Newcastle-upon-
London, England, 1830-11-30

DOVER, Nov. 29.

The election of a Member to represent this town in
Parliament, in consequence of the vacancy Occasioned by
the appointment of the. Hight lion. Charles Poulett Thom.
eon to the Treasurership of the Nutty and the Vice-Pre-
sidency of the Board of Trade, took place this morning, at
eleven o'clock, in the Town-hall, when, after the usual
forms were gone through, tine Right lion. Gentleman was
unanimously re-elected Member for Dover.
It must have been highly gratifying to Mr. Mullett
Thomson to have been received by a very crowded meeting
of freemen, in the cordial, enthusiastic feeling that was
evidently manifested on this occasion. It has been re-
quired to make no personal canvas of the electors. lie has
incurred no expense whatever for his re-election, and he
quitted Dover immediately after the meeting dissolved to
attend to his new official duties, amidst the hearty cheers
and congratulations of a vast hotly of his constituents. We
never saw the Town-hall more crowded. The greatest
order and good feeling prevailed, and in a very long and
eloquent speech this highly-talented and justly-esteemed
milldam explained the motives that had actuated him to
accept office under the present Administration. lie per- '
fectly satisfied his constituents that he had done so without
the slightest dereliction of those public principles that had
original!), recommended hint to the notice of the freemen
of Dover ; and he then explained in general terms the
views and intentions of his Majesty's Ministers. We never
heard Mr. Poulett Thomson more eloquent than on ihis
occasion.

When the severity of the recent contests for Dover is
considered, added to the fact that at this moment there is a
petition before the House from Mr. Macomb, against the
return of Sir John Reid, it certainly appears that all
parties concurred in the proceedings of this day—that
party spirit had fin' the time expired—that by co•nmon
consent Mr. Ponlett Thomson's clai►ps were admitted, and
that the only object of the meeting was to replace the
Right Hon. Gentleman in his set:t in a way the most
gratifying to his feelings, and the most creditable to the
good sense and character of the town of Dover.
London, England, 1830-11-30

COURT CIRCULAR.

Their MAJESTIES entertained the Duke of Susan,
Prince Lcorout, and a select party at dinner on &dor-
day, at their Palace at St. James's.
In the evening their MAJESTIES had a musical party, at
which Mr. CHAPPELL attended, with his newly-invented
instrument, the patent 2Eolophon, which was performed
on by Mr. CHALENGEE. Their MairsTics appeared
highly delighted with the whole of the performance.
The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCISSTIta dined with their
AIAJESTHIS on Sunday.

The KING entertained some of the Cabinet Ministers to
dinner yesterday.
Earl (hay and Count Mu XSTER bad audiences yester-
day of his MAJESTY.
The Doke of WELLINGTON returned to town on Satur-
day, after attending the Hahipshire county meeting, as
Lord Lieutenant, and had an interview with the KINd.

Tte QUEEN, attended by her Lady in waiting, took an
airing in the Pals yesterd.iy, and visited the Duchess of
KENT and the Princess VICTORIA.

Divine service was performed before the Duchess of
KENT and the Princess VICTORIA and their Highnessea
Household, on Sunday, by the Chaplain to the Royal
Duchess.

The Duke and Duchess of CUMARPLAND took an airing
in their carriage in the Parks yesterday, and visited the
Duke of SUStif.X.
The Duke of GLOUCE9TER left town yesterday, on a
visit to the Earl and Countess of COVENTRY, at their seat
at Crome, Worcestershire.

A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock yesterday
afternoon, at the FOreittn Office, which was attended by
Earl GREY, the Marquis of Lat4SnOWNE, Lord DURHAM,
Viscount PALMERSTON, Viscount MELBOiIIINE, Viscount
GOOERICII, Viscount Aurnoar, the Duke of Riottatoun,
Lord HOLLAND, the Right Hon. C. GRANT, and Sir
JAMES GRAHAM.
The LORD GNANCELLOR was lament, having, it Is un-
derstood, left town, in conseqUence of the illness of his
daughter, for Brighton.
_ _ _

The Ministers remained in deliberation till pad five.
The French Minister, on a speck! mission, was intro-
duced to Earl GREY on Friday, by Prince TALLEYRA kn.
His Excellency has since had' (by appointment) a con-
ference with the Noble Earl.

The Russian and Spanish Ministers h ui interviews with
Viscount PALMERSTON yesterday at the Foreign Office.
Viscount GRANVILLE' transacted business yesterday at
the When of the Secretary of Suite for Foreign Affairs.
Mr. GoutnuaN has rifted the residence belonging to
the Chancellor of the Lxchetinet. 'for the tithe being, in
Doivning-street. Viscount At:moue is eipeeted,
occupy the house in the course of the present week.
London, England, 1830-11-30

PORTSMOUTtI, Nov. 20.

I'. 13. Baring, Esq. has been returned us Member of
Parliament for Portsmouth, this day.

The election for Northamptonshire occasioned
by Lord ALTHORP accepting the office of Chancellor of
the Exchrquer, is fixed for the 6th of Derember.—A
meeting of his Lordship's friends took place on Wednesday
evening, at the Ram Inn, Northampton, to adopt measures
fur giving eclat to his Lordship's entrance into the town ;
and, after due deliberation, It was determined that drawing
him and his carriage into the town would partake too
much of the nature of slavery, and, consequently, that six
beautiful grey horses should be provided for the purpose ;
and as no opposition was likely to be made to his Lard-
ship's re-election, a triumphal car was ordered to be pre-
pared, in which his Lordship is to be itiawn, Hat only the
mat route on such occasions, but also through the prin-
cipal streets of the town.

A divorce is now in progress in the Scots
Reelesiiistiell Court between Miss Arm; anti Lord W.
LIN NO X .

DftUItY.LANE I'll E A TRE.--King -I°l4n
zvevub,allst
aasmioncoledreartaetelloaussethleasthoi:lisgeh, 4:11184 theif
ulttoirt:,l;
Constance wanted dignity and pathos ; her wrath Was
merely loud anger, and her sorrows only ordinary rid.
It is difficult for any but first•ruto talent to elevate Con-
signet shove scolding and crying, and we have never seen
the part more than tolerably filled since the time of the
great woman who seems likely to leave a vacuum in the
stage never to be supplied. ACRICAVIri Kboy JOAft is
like all his other
,characters in nearly every respect but
habiliments. Ile looked deplorably, and his wig was
wietchedly out of curl, and the hair so stiff; that it stuck
out from under his crown like a bundle of culinary con.
soerVators, vulgar?. called 'skewers, or, to. !Teak more
poetically,, like of the poroupitw, In his scene with
..fittherithere Was a vast deal too much face-making Anti
otailatt.' Wait.a6c's Palconbritlyi Was very spirited,
but too maggoty".
London, England, 1830-11-30

Petitions, preying far the Abolition of Slavery, mere
presented by the Earl of Eldon' the Earl of Tankerville,
Lord Calthorpe, Lord Deere, Lord Wharnelitio, the Earl
of Winchilsea,
REPEAL OF THE UNION.
The 11farquie of CLANRICARDE presented a petition
from a parid, in the county of Galway, praying for a Re.
peal of the Unior. The Noble Margnis took the war-
tnnity of stating tl he wee perfectly opposed to the prayer
of the petition.
London, England, 1830-11-30

SECOND. EDITION.
'Thni diy was Published, in 3 vole. post Bvo.
.pAuL CLIFFORD.
•To which is added, TOMLINSONIANA, or
Every Man his Own Rogue.
By the lathor of " Pelham," " Devereux," and " The
•
",-
yne of the most powerful and original pictures, ever
&ilia' of a bail man of great talents is the character, pm.-
trilits and life of the lawyer—Brandon—attorney, bards-
tortviudge, and all but chancellor. It shows in its au-
thor a deep knowledge of human nature, not obtained
front book.,
.but by looking right through the hearts of
men.".....Spectatur.
'Wiry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington:.
street.
London, England, 1830-11-30

MAVENtoisELLt sONTAG.

Miss Sontag arrived al tiamturf np the 9th instant.,
in the steam•boat from St. Petersitiordh: blie has been
received with every mark of di.ninction by efe principal
members o! filet city, and by the hereditary Prince of
Mecklenburg)), who- Minced to he on a visit there with
his Princess. Miss Sontag has gitere two private commis,
and has song twice in the theatre; of calker to half suffii-
catesl and quite enraptured audiences, She had teteived
an invitation from the citizens. of Bremen, who oft-r a
carte Ltanekas to terms, anti assure her that she cannot
fix any price upon her attractions which will exceed the
value they ilk iipen thent. She had, however, declined
the offer, and striterl her resolution
_to retire altogether
from public life. At a stligpir given in compliment to her,
by a spirited and distinguished rhetchant at !bun-
burg, she, announced that her lust farewell to the stage
would tale place on the 20th inst. She added that she
should testify her dense of, the gratifying reception which
mile had met with on that net last professional visit, by a
va'idietory address, in which she atom/4 stubscribe herself
for the first time Grajine Rossi. All mysfel is now
cleared away, and with it will vanish, we hope, the pair
cast cf melancholy which her former equivocal position
with society cast over her delicate cheek.--Lit. Gazette.
London, England, 1830-11-30

COGA N ,V. LYON.

The House was occupied till our reporter left with the
argument of Sir C. WurtisatiLL in this appeal, the prin.
cip,tl question in *birth W2l*l 11$ to tits competency of u
female monad Cummins, kid elteettted tt deed on her
death heil, to execute that deed.

The Lonii CHANCELLOR intends proceeding with
Sdoteii /Openls to-anrrow, English and Irish on Thurs.-
lay and Fridty, and Sdotch Appeals on S.ittirday.

ROLLS' COURT.
The Mama of the Rot.Ls at in Chancery-lane tiiiß
„morning. Ili. Honour took petitions, none of which pos.
*lied the slightest public interest.
London, England, 1830-11-30

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

. , ARRIVALS.
Lord tie Clifitird, iii lirmton-street Berkeley-square, from his
seat, Ringsweston, near Iltittol,; Admiral Sir L. Harvey, and
Lady Louisa Harvey, in Cliffbrd.grtert, /Irai-street, from their
seat, Rolls Park, Essex ; Sir Alexander isit'flett4lart., M.P., at
Long's Hotel, liond.street, from Tonbridge NkeT/1; rar Charles
Conte, Bart in Connaught-street, from his seat in H.Trea ; the
Cotinfess d Harcourt, at Crawley's Hotel, Albenuirle-strelet,
from St. kiriard's ;\V Ashby, Esq., at ditto, from a tour ,•
Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Sit Burlington Hotel, from a tour; Mr. and
Mrs. Peareth, at ditto, from WIWI C. S. Hayne, Esq„ at ditto,
from Devonshire; W. Long, Esq., at MC,
Hotel, Cockspur-
street, from Dublin; Captain and Mrs. Thorntlillt at ditto; fromHodsden; Count Vanhough and suite, at Fenton'. Hate 1, St.
James's-street, from Holland ; Colonel Packs, at ditto, filial a
tout a Bir Hussey Vivian, Bart., at ditto, from Southampton ;
Capt. Timms and Mrs. Tyrrwhltt, at ditto, from America;
Captain•lves, at ditto, from Notts; Mr. and Mrs. T. Ferguson,
in Regent-street, from Cheltenham;! Mrs. Gent, in Somerset.
street, Portman-square, from Moyle* Park, Essex.
ARRIVALS AT THE BEDFORD HOTEL fIitI(I)ITQN,
'The Bishop or Lincoln and Mrs. Kaye, Lord Dean, MO Ilan.
George Forteacue, Lady Littledale and Mrs. Mauls, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuels and family, Mr. and Mrs. Heath, Mr. and Mrs.
Itawlinson, H. Entwine, Esq., and K Morris, Ertl., Mr. and
Miss llooth, Mr. and Mrs. Meux end family,

• MP A Wit, EB,
Mrs. and Miss ()arrow, C. Brownlow, M.P., and Mrs.
Brownlow, Rev. Mr. Gould, Rev. Mr. Ureourt, W.,DiAkensan,
Esq. and Lady Boughton, Mrs. Broadhead Ond farnib's Lcm
and Lady Henry Divine, Mr. and Mrs. Edinonstone Colone
Trevanion Colonel Johnson, Hon.' 'W. Levlson Gower, Mr.
i And Mrs. tenyon Trent, Esq., Channon, E.q,
Earl, Esq,, Esq,, - Oliver, Esq , Davidson,
Esq., and - Arthur, Esq., Captin Franklin.
London, England, 1830-11-30

VICE-CIIANCELLOR'S COURT.

His Honour the Viox-CliANcitt,t.on eat at Lincoln'a
inn in bankruptcy to-day.

SVICCIAL iNiUNCI4ION.......SI`EAD V. YEATIIZA De

Mr. PAYNTER, at the sitting of the Court, applied for
a special inju action to restrain the defendant from collect-
ing in any of &he,partnership debts, or otherwise interfer•
ing in the concerns of the partnership. From the state-
ment;of the Learned Counsel, it appeared that the plain.
tiff amt' defendant had been in partnership together as
wine-merchents, and a few months ago they had mutually
agreed to diesolve partnership At this time 4 sum of
1,800/. was doe to the plaintiff individually from the part-
nership, and it was agreed between the plaintiff and
fondant that a deed should be prepared, the 'angina of
which was to stipulate that the 1,800/. should be paid to
the plaintiff, in preference to any other payments, out of
the partnership funds. This deed was accordingly pre-
pared, but the defendant refused to sign it, and proceeded
to collect in the partnership debts, on which account he
bad received various large mums.
The Vice-Cirmrcveeon considered that a sufficiently
strong case had been made out, and granted the injunc-
tion.—lnjunction granted.
London, England, 1830-11-30

TH4. 41,110!MANCE OF THE SEA-
IINS EgaLAND, Three Volumes ;
the AutheTYrf "che Fall ,f lkineveh," will be published
tA°Pl4llpdaY next file othipecetnber.
.1"1- Ittaktrf-irreichercatld Co. the London publishers.
LADY MORGAN'S WORKS at HALF-
.PRICE. In consequence of the large number of
Ca of Lady Morgan's Works remaining in hand, they
wilt in future be sold nt the following reduced juices:—
. IL` FRANCE, 2 vo's. Bvo. published at IL 4s. to be
told far 1.24
'` *. ItALY S vols. published at 21. 2s. to be sold for
3. THE BOOK or she BOUDOIR, 2 vole. for 16s.
4. THE O'IIItIENS and the O'FLAIIERTYS, pub-
-1!s at 2/. 2a. for IL le.
,ESSAY on ABSENTEES, Ss. 641.
~e. FLORENCE MACARTHY, published at 28s.
:kr at
I
O'DONNEL, a National Tale, published at 21s.
far 10s.

DR. ISAAC BARROW.
Just publklied, price 7e. tid.
DIVINES of the CHURCH of ENG-
LAND, NO. VII., being the Second Volume of
the WORKS of Dr. BARROW (in which will be intro-
duced several unpublished Sermons), with a Summary to
.etch Discourse, Notes, Ile.
By the Rey. T. S. HUGHES, B.D.
It WAR the advice of Lord Chatham, to his illustrious
Son, to study the n'orks of this eminent Divine deeply 11011
ftfrquentlY; and it was the remark of the celebrated Bi-
s"ol, Warburton, that in reading Barrow, he was obliged
to think.
Printed by A. J. Valpy, M.A., and sold by all Book-
sellers in town and country.
Nos. I. to V. contain the only unifornt and ecmplete
tlition of the WORKS of BISHOP SHERLOCK,
price 1/. 176. 6d.
London, England, 1830-11-30

This thy was published,
THE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL
and MISCELLANY, Na X XVI. price es. 6d

CONTENTS—I. The True Plan of a Livi-ng Temple,
or Man considered in Ilia relation to the ordinary occupa-
tions and pursuits of Life. By the Author of the "Mort-
ing and Evening Sacrifice," Phrenology in
London—Mr. Deville's Museum—The Deaf and Dumb.
—III. The Philosophy of' Sleep. By Robert Maciiish.
—IV. Catalogue, Numerical and Descriptive, of Heads
of Men and Animals, which composed the collection made
by the late Dr. Odd. Transcribed by Mons. A. A. foyer;
from the Manuscript drawn up by M. Le Dr. Dauncey...--
V. Bourrienne's Declaration in favour of Phrenology.—
VI Dr. Spuieheim sod the Ilqyal,Society.—Vll. A Case
of Sudden Propensity to Murder.--(By Dr. Cetto,
penhagen.)—.Vlll. The Siamese Twin Brothers..—lX.
On the Fit* of ungovernable Fury to which the Elepbabt
is liable.—X. On the'Uses of Phrenology.—Xl. Condi-
tion of the Labouring Classes—Notices-4ndex. •
JOhn Andereoe, jun., 55, North -Bridge.street, Edin-
burgh,; and Sh.npkin and Marshall, London.