biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-29

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY.
zuexitt V. JONIS.
In this cue his Honour the Vice-Chancellor di-
rected i.n issue to be tried; the partite went down to
ti ial at the last Spring Assizes; the plaintiff called a Spa-
eial Jury. Six special jurors only appeared, and the
Learned Judge fined all the rest in 10/. cads ; the plain►..
tiff did not think it safe to go to trial before a jury cow-
posed of six special jurors only, and therefore withdrew
the record; be subsequently applied to the Vice-Chan-
cellar for leave to go to trial at the present Amazes,
which was resisted by the E defendant, unless upon
the payment of the costs' of the day. His Honour
ordered the parties to proceed again to trial, suspending
the consideration of the costs. The defendant dissatisfied
appealed to his Lordship, and the question was argued a
few days ago. His Honour originally had merely intimated
that he thought, from the complexity of the case, it had
better be tried before a special jury.
The Loan qIANCILLOIt this morning said be had
given the subject hie consideration, and his opinion was.
tat the plaintiff ottgbt.to pay the caste at law, not only
of the day, but all the costs consequential thereon. Had
there been but one special jury the defendant would have
be,en bound to have gone on, and the salutary cheek of a
I►laintif not being able to proceed again to trial without
having first paid the costs of his withdrawing a record
when several special jurors appeared, was the only comma!
a defendant could have over a plaintiff in compelling him
to proceed when he once appetred in a court of lami
London, England, 1830-05-24

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAT 22.
EX-PARTE IVHARTON.

Lord TENTERDEN delivered the opinion of the
Court in this case, which Is as argued on Monday
last, on a rule to set aside an annuity deed, executed
by Mr. John Wharton, to Messrs. Swann and Co.,
bankers of York. The principal ground of objection
was, that part of the consideration money had been
retained by a Mr. Smithson, the agent of Mr.
Wharton. A variety of facts had been stated to
show that Mr. Smithson, who had lent money to
Mr. Wharton, was justified in retaining the sum in
question ; and the Court, looking at the whole of
them, were of opinion that no undue advantage had
been taken of Mr. Wharton, and that there was no
ground for invalidating the security.—Rule dis-
charged with costs.
London, England, 1830-05-24

-hat the father and mother of the child had signed. a paper
the effect that she had not been hurt. _

The mother admitted having signed the paper, and said
:he did so at the earnest request of the prisoner's friends.
She confessed also, that she had received ten sovereigns
from the prisoner.
Mr. BROUGHTON strongly censured her conduct, and
said he was determined the prisoners should be prosecuted.
The prisoners were then remanded.
London, England, 1830-05-24

ARRIVALS.

Lord and Lady Anson, in St. James's-square; the Rev. Ed-
ward Bury and Lady Charlotte Bury, in Park-square; Sir Ar-
thur de Cassell Broke, in Duke-street, Grosvenor.square ; the
Hon. the Misses Bingham, in Bryanston-square; Mr. Bloom-
field, in Sackville-street ; Lady Georgiana Clinton, at the Duke
of Newcastle's, in Portman-square; Captain Fleetwood Pellew
and Mrs. Pellew, in Grafton-street; the Earl of Romney and
the Ladies Marsham, in St. James's-square; the Hon. and Rev.
Thomas Rodney, at the Dowager Lady Rodney's, in Harley-
street; Mrs. Norcliffe and the Misses Norcliffe, at liarshal
Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-squaw, from Yorkshire;
Plenderleath, Esq. Mrs. Plenderleath, and J. Griffiths, Esq. at
ditto; George lrlam, Esq. Mrs. Irlam, and the Misses Wain, at
ditto, from Liverpool ; Mrs. Patrum, J. Batrum, Esq. and Miss
Birkbeck, at Fladong's Hotel, from Derbyshire.

Edward Berkeley Portman,
DEPARTURES.
Esq. M.P. and Lady Emma Port-
man, from Mar.hal Thompson's Hotel, for their scat, Bryan-
ston Park, Dorsetshire ; Lady Ventry and Miss Jones, from
ditto; Osgood Gee, Esq. Mrs. Gee, and family, from ditto.
London, England, 1830-05-24

TILE KING V. JEBB.

Mr. DENMAN showed cause against a rule obtained
by the Attorney-General for leave to exhibit a
criminal information against the defendant for a libel
on Colonel Hanmer, of the Royal Horse-Guards,
Oxford Blues. The Learned Counsel observed,
that the defendant had denied having sent the
anonymous letters which had been attributed to
him, and he swore, that with the exception of one
to Mr. Sullivan, the Secretary to the Paymaster of
the Forces, none of the letters referred to had been
written or sent with his privity, knowledge, or con-
sent. The charge contained in that letter was, that
Colonel Harmer had been guilty of trafficking in
the cast horses of the regiment, for which it was
said he ought to have been dismissed from the ser-
vice, but instead of that he had been promoted. A
party applying for a criminal information ought to
present himself before the Court free from blame,
but Colonel Hanmer had not, the Learned Counsel
thought, done so on this occasion. His explanation
of the charge made against him was, that on the
reduction of the regiment the horses were put up to
sale by auction ; he became the purchaser of them at
101. or 1.51. ; and after keeping them a period of
about ten months, he sold them to the regiment at
the regulation price of 35/. These were the facts,
and he (Mr. Denman) submitted that this conduct
was, to say the least of ia, irregular on the part of
Colonel Hanmer, who, as an officer of the regiment,
ought not to have been either a buyer or seller of the
troop horses.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL (with whom was Mr.
Brougham), in support of the rule, observed, with
respect to the defendant's denial of the anonymous
letters, that three persons well-acquainted with his
handwriting had sworn to their belief tkat those
letters were written by him, while on his part, no
person but himself had sworn to a denial of their
being in his hand-writing. The charge against
Colonel Hanmer of having trafficked in cast horses
was wholly without foundation.—Rule absolute.
London, England, 1830-05-24

TI-It KING'S HEALTH.

(From the Court Circular.)
The following Bulletins of the KING'S health 01
issued on Saturday and yesterday:—
" Windsor Castle, MaY.,.2th.
" The Kixo's symptoms remain the same; b"
JESTY has passed a better night.
(Signe,l) " HENRY lIALFORD.

" MATTHEW J. TIERNE •
" Windsor Castle, May I),
" His MAJESTY has passed a good night; but big
1,4
JESTY suffered from the embarrassment in his breat
occasion illy.

(Signed) " HENRY HALFORD.
" MATTHEW J. TIERNEY?

The Bulletin of last Wednesday would only have b:(7
signed by one Physician (Sir HENRY HALFORO), as
expected, bat owing to some unexpected change i°
MAJESTY'S symptoms at a very early hour on Wadac;i
morning, which caused Sir MATTIIEW TianNay
for, and who arrived at the Castle in time to sign the 74
letin, the state of the KING has since been such that it!ro
cen deemed necessary fee both the Ph3sicians to cox°
in regular attendance.
The Duke of WELLINGTON arrived at the Castle all
half-past twelve o'clock on Saturday. His Grace
long audience of the KING, and remained some boars
the Palace.

Sir GEORGE MURRAY and the CHANcELLoa. of
EXCHEQUER came to the Castle from London yt3-
tero
morning, and made their personal inquiries after the lie'
of his MAJESTY. _
Sir MArritim TIERNEY left the Palace on Satur.d6hl
limning about ten o'clock, and returned between
and nine o'clock. /tit)
Mr. BRODIE is in regular attendance on the Kil46* r
BRODIE left the Palace en Saturday morning, and ret".
the same evening.
Sir narrnEw TIERNEY and Mr. BRODIE left t
Palace yeterday morning about eight o'clock,
and iv!
expecte:l to return to the Palace between eight and 0
o'clock.
The Bulletins were shown at St. James's Rave
Saturday, by Viscount LAKE (Lord in Waiting) and I%IP,
HOPE (as Groans in Waiting) ; yesterday, by the Earl;
WARWICK (Lord in Waiting (for Lord STRATAVEN)/4'
Sir WILLIAM LUMLEY (Groom in Waiting.)

The Princess AUGUSTA, attended by Miss Wrrolll
left town on Saturday morning for Bushy Park, and d'rlipet
with the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, and a 5%;$
party, to celebrate the birth-day of the Princess of
Homatrac. Her Royal Highness returned to town in
evening,
The Duke of WELLINGTON returned from a visit to
MAJESTY at his Palace at Windsor, on Saturday ever,„i
,'"
about six o'clock. Sir ROBERT PEEL, Sir LIBOR
MURRAY, and the CHANCELLOR of the Exclitati-114
visited his Grace at the Treasury. Summonses were °it:
mediately issued for a Cabinet Council, to be held yotee-.
day afternoon at the Foreign Office. The Minister' Ii";
cordingly assembled about three o'clock. Those Prel4-4,
were the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of WELLINOI%;
Earls BATHURST and ABERDEEN, Viscount MELO°
Sir ROBERT PEEL, and Mr. ffraants•
Sir GEORGE MURRAY and the CHANCELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER joined their colleagues about half•past th
o'clock, on their return from his MAJBSTY'S Palace°
Windsor.

Ti:e Council remained in d, liberation till six o'clock' d
Saturday was the birth-day of the Princess of otfi
HOMBURG, when her Royal Highness completed her 6
year.
London, England, 1830-05-24

THE KING.

(From the Windsor Express I
SATURDAY EVENING, EIGHT O'CLOCE.—Our obser,
vations of last week have been more than confirmed h'
the subsequent Bulletins, and although the two last ate,
nouncements are not couched in such favourable exPeeL
sions as those in the early part of the week, there can li
no doubt but that a decided improvement has manifester
itself in the state of his MoJxsrx's health. S'
It must not be disguised, however,, that at his MAJS
TY'S period of life, the absence of actual improvement 0
in itself an unfavourable symptom; that, by delay, nstusi
becomes linguid and enfeebled, and less able to conklug
with the disease : we confess that we had hoped that t'
term ameliorated symptoms, would have continued to h 4,
repeated. We still cling to the hope of speedily seeini
that gratifying announcement resumed, but candidly 11-
knowledge that we shall not feel perfectly satisfied ""1
the term convalescence appears in the medical reports,
until his MAJESTY gives evidence of the fact by ogee .10°
appearing in his carriage.
It will be observed that the Medical Gentlemen, either,
from a fear of implicating themselves, or of misleading
the public, still observe the same extreme caution in witir
holding all opinion as to the real form of the disease; cos;
tenting themselves, when alluding to the complaint, to ritlV
the changes incessantly upon the word '4 AyMptooo.
" Mitigated symptoms," " improved symptoms," We 61
that the KING suffers less from the difficulty of breathia.°,
and the spasms—the most alarming symptoms of the d'en
ease. It is known, that in affections of the heart, llitt:T
lar to those under which our MONARCH is supposed to
hour, the violence of these symptoms gradually
'as the frame becomes exhausted and enfeebled. Th''
happily, has not been the case in the present instanc;:
The decided rally in his MAJESTY'S constitution, whies'
took place at the beginning of this week, afforded the inae
inspiring hopes to all around him. It is gratifying 1,0
know that the KING'S constitution still possesses such „,
strong power of renovation ; and that such is the f,"
might be proved, if evidence were wanting, by the ctrl
cumstance, that towards the latter part of last week,
the most fearful part of the disorder, so extreme were t"
Royal sufferings, and so violent the symptoms, that the,
medical attendants declared that any other frame ma!
have succumbed to the disease. It is to this naturally
fine constitution that we mainly look for a happy deliverance,
London, England, 1830-05-24

BREACH OF PRIVILEGE.

At this moment a person in the gallery distributed
several copies of a paper entitled " The iniquitous
Cause of Poor Rates, Pauperism, and Crime ex-
posed." It was an incoherent and violent denuncia-
tion of the public institutions and public characters
of the country. Immediately after handing them
about to those near him in the gallery, he flung a
few copies into the body of the House. On being
taken into custody by the Messengers, he said, " I
don't care-4 have done my duty !" He was then
removed, and brought down to the lobby.
Sir R. PEEL moved, that the prisoner be brought
to the bar; which having been agreed to, and the
order complied with,
The SPEAKER inquired his name
Prisoner—William Clifford.
The SPEAKER—What could have induced you
London, England, 1830-05-24

been applied for on account of something which Tog
I
written on the cover of a letter addressed to Colon
Lygon. The defendant had expressly denied tit/
he wrote either the letter or the worrls on the
cover.—Rule discharged.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY 22.
CROFT, BART., V. LISTER.
This was an action, it will be recollected, in which
the plaintiff, Sir Thomas Croft, recovered a verdict
for 2,500/. against Colonel Lister, for criminal Or
versation with Lady Croft, the plaintiff's Wite'
In a former term Mr. Serjeant Merewether ,
tained a rule to show cause ‘‘hy the verdict
should not be set aside and a new trial grants('
on the ground that certain letters written hi
Lilly Croft to her husband from Boulogne, prcr
fessing penitence for some part of her conduct'
and affection for her husband and child, had beell
improperly received in evidence on the trial.
Mr. Serjeant WILDE, who was to have sho"?/
cause against the rule, now stated that a prop°4l'
tion having been made to reduce the damages t°
2,0001., it had been agreed to by all parties.
The COURT directed the verdict to be altered t°
2,0001. accordingly.
Mr. Serjeant WILDE observed, that the plaintiff
was likely to receive just as much from a verdict.
of 2,0001. as of 2,500/.
London, England, 1830-05-24

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, MAY 22.—The Rev. John Nelson, M.A., t°
the Rectory of Dunham Parva, Norfolk.
The Rev. Edw. Hay, M.A., Student of Christ Cliurcb'
and Chaplain to the Right Hon the Earl of Kinnollir haf
been presented by the Very Rev. the Dean and Chapter
Christ Church, to the Vicarage of Broughton,
The Rev. T. W. Whitaker, to the Rectories of Stanton
by Bridge and Stvarkstone, in the county of Derby.
The Livings of Ashburnham and Penshurst, Sussex'
have been presented by the Earl of Ashburnham to the
Rev. Edward Warneford, A.M. Yorkshire.

The Rev. P. Debary, M A., Senior of Trinity College'
Cambridge, to the Rectory of Orwell, Cambridgeshire'
vacant by the death of the Rev. J. H. Renottarcl, M.Ao
patrons, the Masters and Fellows of that Society.
Rev. B. Charlesworth, 8.A., Scholar of Trinity Collet
to the VicaraQc of Darfield, Yorkshire, vacant by t,
cession of the Rev. C. W. Le Bas, M.A. ; patrons, the
Master and Fellows of that Society.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.
London, England, 1830-05-24

LORD TETITELOW.

The legal talents and acquirements of Lord
l'hurlow have been the subject of frequent pane-
gyric; but it may, perhaps,- be lbestioned,
whether in all cases those eulogiums are just. It
las been said—hut with what truth it is difficult
to form an- opinion—that his Lordship was
much indebted to Mr. Hargrave for the learn-
ing by which his judgments were sometimes dis-
tinguished ; and that Mr. Hargrave received a
handsome remuneration for these services. " As
Lord Chancellor," says a writer, who was per-
sonally acquainted with his Lordship, " from a
well-placed confidence in Mr. Hargrave, who
.vas indefatigable in his service, he had occasion
-o give himself less-trouble than any other man
in that high station. An old free speaking com-
ianion of his, well-known at Lincoln's Inn,
could sometimes gay to me, I met the great
ziiv lion this morning going to Westminster; but
le was so busily reading in the coach what his
rrovider had supplied him with, that he took no
-iotice of Inc.'"
Te ardent zeal with which Lord Thurlow
contested the great question of the regency, led
if we may credit the narrative of one who
.vas a party to the debate, to be guilty of an act
of great disingenuousness. Dr. Watson, the
Bishop of Landaff, in the course of a speech, in
which he supported the claims of the Prince of
Wales, incidentally cited a passage from Grotius,
with regard to the definition of the. word right.
" The Chancellor, in his reply," says the Bishop
in his memoirs, " boldly asserted that he per-
fectly well remembered the passage I had quoted
from Grotius, and that it solely respected
natural, but was inapplicable to civil, rights.
Lord Loughborough, the first time I saw him
after the debate, assured me that before he went
to sleep that night he had looked into Grotius,
and was astonished to find that the Chancellor,
in contradicting me, had presumed on the igno-
rance of the House, and that my quotation was
perfectly correct. What miserable shifts do great
men submit to, in supporting their parties / The
Chancellor Thurlow," continues -the Bishop,
'' was an able and upright Judge ; but, as the
Speaker of the House of Lords, he was domi-
neering and insincere. It was said of him, that
in the Cabinet he opposed every thing, proposed
nothing, and was ready to support any thing. I
remember Lord Camden's saying to me one
night, when the Chancellor was speaking con-
trary, as he thought, to his own conviction :
There, now ! I could not do that : he is sup-
porting what he does not believe a word of.' "
Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopcedia.
London, England, 1830-07-16

UNIVERSITY INTELLI,

CAMBRIDGE, JULY 16.—A con\
in the Senate-House on Saturde:
address
tram this University to the*
unanimously.

Yesterd;y, being the day np
funeral of our late most revered
observed with due solemnity it
The great bell of St. Mary's co
early in the morning, and continue
day, except during the time of divi
Vice-Chancellor, Heads of Houses,
resident members of the university
Senate-House at eleven o'clock, al
themselves in procession, left t,
at the eastern door, when turn
they proceeded along the south si,
log through the cloisters under 0,
issued out of the square, entering'
it the western door. On the p 1
the church doors a solemn dirg

the congregation were seated.
then read by the Senior Proctor,
ill prayers by the Vice•Chancelli
anthem composed by Dr. Blake,
have set God always before ate,'
and the solemn tones of the orga
the strains of the choir, excite
of devotion. The Vice-Chancel
a very appropriate and impressive
following words :—" The world
the lust thereof." Ist Epistle of
The appearance of so large a col
for the most par; in deep mourn%
the circumstance already related,
mid imposing effect.
The Rev. Frederick Smith, M
Peter's college•, is appointed Mae
in the Emit India college at flail
he resignation of the Rev.
On Wednesday last, Mr. Joh'
ton, Scholar of king's College, was
of that society.
London, England, 1830-07-16

THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE 0' CLOCK.
' Philadelphia Papers to the 20th June, and lialtitnore to
the same date, have been received at the North and South
American Coffee-house: from the former we extract the
following

TJL
"Errnous STORM.—(Extract of a letter.)—
Shebyville i• in ruins. On Monday night, May 31, about
twelve o'clock, it pleased Providence to visit this place
with a most iireadful hurricane. The Court-hous:?, Mar•
ket-bouse, Methodist Church, the Brick Hotel, Bank,
and many other valuable buildings, were destroyed in an
instant. Five young men were killed, and many wounded."
Fuou GUATIMALA.—This unhappy Republic (if Re
public it may be called) is in as distracted a condition as
ever. General Marazm has been compelled to capitulate
to the Olanchanos, under the most unfavourable conditions.
The Baltimore Papers do not contain any information.
Accounts from Madrid state, that the Government have
formed a new Junta for the ratification of the Treaties ;
the object of this Junta is to decide the just debts of Spain
due to the foreign Powers.
London, England, 1830-07-16

OATHS OF ALLEGIANCE.

The following elven has been transmitted fionil
'the Home Office to the different Clerks of the Pearei
throughout the Kingdom :--

(corr. j WHITEHALL, JULY 9, 1830.
am directed by Secretary Sir Robert Peel to
acquaint you that, having received several applications
On the subject of the oaths which ought to be taken b.
Justices of the Peace, in consequence of his Majes
Accession, be has consulted with the Law Officers then, on,
and thinks it right to acquaint you, for the information
of the Justices of the Peace for the county of -, that,
though not strictly necessary, it will he right, that jus.
tires, not professing the Roman Catholic religion, should,
at their first Sessions, take the Oaths of Allegiances Su-
premacy, and Abjuration ; and that Justices professing
the Roman Catholic religion should also, at their first
Sessions, take the oaths required by the 1041 George IV.
c. 7; but Justices need not take any other oath until s
new Commission of the Peace shall be issued by his pre-
sent Majesty.
When such new Commission shall have issued, ever)
Justice, not professing the Roman Catholic religion, in•
rending to act under the new Commission, must take the
Oath of Office before the Clerk of the Peace, or his Ik,
putt'; and snake and subscribe the Declaration requires;
by the 9th Geo. IV. c. 17, in lieu of the Sacramental Test,
and take the Oaths of Allegiance, Supremacy, and Abju.
ration ; and Justices appointed by the new Commission,
professing the Roman Catholic religion, must take th.
Oath of Office, and make and subscribe the Declaration
hefore.mentioned, its lieu of the Sacramental Test, and al.
take the oath prescribed by the Act 10th Gee. IV. c. 7.
Such of the Justices as have not previously taken tin
Oath of Qualification as to property must take that oath
likewise; but those who have taken that oath under ass)
former commission will not he obliged to take it ug►iin.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
The C'erk of the Peace fur S. M. PIIILLIPPS.
the County (W.-.
London, England, 1830-07-16

GENERAL ELECTION.

LIVERPOOL-MR. HUSKISSON.
COPY OF A LETTER FROM SIB JOHN TOBIN TO MR. HU!,

XISSON.

Liverpool, July N.
MY DEAR Sta,--:-As Chairman of a Public Meeting 01
your friends, held here on the sth instant, I have tlu
honour to transmit to you a requisition to allow yontsell
.0 be again put in nomination as a candidate for the retina,
►entation of this borough in Parliament.
It wll be gratifying to you to find Oast this requiaitim
is must numerously signed by persona of influence and re.
speetability of all parties in politics, which is the beat proo
of the general opinion entertained in this town of yew
effective care of its local interests, as well as the sountines,
of your measures as a Statesman, for the welfare of tin
nation in general.

I trust, therefore, that your cotnpliance with this requi
4itinn will enable your friends to continue that honourabl
connexion which they have always so highly appreciated.
I have the honour to be, my dear Sir, your very faith
ful servant, (Signed) JOHN TOWN.
To the !tight Hon. W. Huskisson, &c.
London, England, 1830-07-16

Overal

THE NORTH AISLE.

About half-past nine the procession began to show
itself in the interior of the Chapel. It was more
numerous than usual, more pompous, more gawdy,
and yet the general impression was, that it was more
tumultuous than magnificent—more pretending than
interesting. When the Royal Body appeared, not a
single mark of sympathy was exhibited, but an in.
tense curiosity was expressed to see the present
King as mourner. This curiosity was all but dis-
appointed, for his Majesty not having the ostentatious
presence of some of the branches of the Royal
Family, was not easily discerned, and was besides
almost hidden by a numerous retinue of supporters.
Minima est pure ipso Monarchasui. The Duke of
Cumberland vine (vise 04-vieibie as any person- count
Mei, nor was the grave presence of Prince Leopold
~liffictilt to be discovered. The Duke of Wellington,
being small in person, was not perceptible to the
anxious eye of the spectators, but they had an oppor-
tunity of expiating on the portly appearance of the
Duke of Buckingham. We cannot dismiss this por-
tion of the solemnity without stating, in the most
emphatic terms, that nothing could be worse ma-
rived than this branch of the ceremonial, as far as
regarded the spectators—no small part of any publiel
pageantry. It seemed as if the servants of the'
household, the friends of the carpenters and, up-'
holsterers, the petty tradesmen of the town, had
been admitted to the exclusion of all those who,'
from public character or official situation, ought to
have been allowed a free access to the funeral of the
Sovereign. We never saw so motley, so rude, so ill-
managed u body of persons. They who first entered,
not only seized the best places, but prevented otheis
from taking any. As far, therefore, us regards the
North Aisle, there was nothing to attract the atter:-
don of the discerning spectator, but the noble ap-
pearance of the Life Guardsmen, who lined the
two sides of the avenue, from the door of the aisle
to the entrance of the choir. Without them, and
the beautiful music, the procession would have been
not merely a tedious but a paltry pageant. With
them, it excited some attention, but not sufficient to
repay the time lost previous to its arrival, and ex-
pended during its passage.
London, England, 1830-05-12

re reine

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those who strive to check the expression of
opinion—to impede the amelioration of society
--and to counteract the course of things, which
every where indicates the final triumph of the
people, and encourages them to shout with the
Milanese of old— 0 popolo ! popolo ! nrolano el
tyrareni !"
London, England, 1830-05-12

THE FUNDS.

Owing:to the N.E. ;ind;;;"are still deprived of ar-
rivals. Not a single ship letter has come to hand this
morning.

Consols, which left off yesterday at 92ji for the Ac-
count, opened at the same price this morning, and have
since been done at 92k, and for Money 92k.
In the Foreign Market Colombian Stock has gone down
2 per cent.

According to report it appears that his Majesty is
somewhat better.

ENGLISH
Bank Stock, 214% 215%
India Stock, 239 40
'3 per Cent. Cons. 32% 4
EDo. for Account, 92% %
Ditto Reduced, 91% %
FOREIGIs

FUNDS.

3% per Cent. 98% 9
4 per Cent. 101% %
4 per Cent. 1826, 104
India Bonds, 8? 83
Exchequer Bills, 78 79
FUNDS.
Greek, 47% 48,4
Mexican, 3814 .74
Peruvian, 25%
Portuguese, 60% 61%
Prussian,
Russian 110% 11
Spanish, 18% %
TWO O'CLOCK.
We have had quite a blank day, both in regard to infor-
mation and the Funds. We cannot state a feature in the
Consol market worth observation ; Consols have continued
the whole of the morning at 92,ii for the account, and
92-a for money, with the exception in one instance, when
they were done at 92i. We have various contradictory
reports in regard to his Majesty's health, but the genera
opinion is very unfavourable.
Consols, 921 f.

Brazilian, 74
Buenos Ayres, 36 40
Chilian,
Colombian, 2514 3A
Danish, 74345
French 5 per Cent. 105 6
Ditto 3 per Cent. 82 83

THREE O'CLOCK

THE MARK ETS.-(THIS DAY).

CORN EXCHANGE.
We have to report very short arrivals of all descriptions
of Grain, except Foreign Wheat, which is, as usual,
large. The Wheat trade for fine heavy parcels, is firmer
and rather dearer than Monday, but other kinds still meet
a slack demand. Barley also obtains rather mere
money. Beans and Peas are unaltered. Oats are
further advanced full Is. per quarter. The Flour trade re-
mains unaltered.
London, England, 1830-05-12

~`.~

ertICES OF STOCXM THIS
Salk toc's 214% j 5
3 per Cent. Refl.
3 11,,T Cent. Cons. 924, %
3V, per Cent. 99%
D Us Red. 99 8%
1 per Cent. Ann.
Ditto, 1828 104% 4
Rank 1.. Ann.
Ditto 30 Nears- 18 13-15
Dm. 30 years
India Str,ck
Dia, Bory'c -
81 83 82 pm. )1

; DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
South &,,a Stock
Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills, X. 1,000 2d. 78 79 pm.
Ditto ll4. 78 79 pm.
Ditto 500 2d. 78 79 pm.
Ditto lid. 78 79 pm.
I)itt4 Small 24. 78 79 pm.
Ditto lid. 78 79 pm.
Bank for Account
India for Account
Cons. for May 2.7

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds
Brarilian Bonds — Peruvian Bonds 231,i
Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds
Chillan Bonds ... 29 Prussian, Old
Colombian Bords — Ditto, New —
Ditto, 1825
Oani
Greek Bonds — —. 113 z —
Ditto, 1825.
Gua ti mala — Exchange —f. —e.
Moxican Bonds — —3 per cent. —f. —c.
Uitto, 1825 381 A ' Exchange —
PRICES OF SHARES THIS

Brazilian Mining Company
Brazilian Imp. Mm. Co. (ins. at W
Ditto National
Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/
General Mining Association
Mining Company of Ireland
Alliance Fire and Life Insuranci

COURSE OF EXCH.,
Amsterdam C.F 12 7i
Ditto, at sight 12 6
Rotterdam 2 U 12 74
Antwerp ..12 74
Hamburg M.B. 14 14
Altona l4 li
Paris, 3 days' sight 25 70
Ditto 2 U. 25 95
Bordeaux "6 0
Berlin
Frankfort on Maine, Ex. 51.1554
Pctersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0
Vienna, effective IL 2 N lO 16
Trieste eo 10 17
Madrid 36
Cadiz 3634
Rilboa
flareelona 35%
Seville 35%
Gibraltar 47

DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
£5 12!,
pm.) .f. 20 81 80% 8 N
12% 28
pm.) £lO 10
7 121,'
5 Rii
10 936

e Co.

NGE YESTERDAY.

Leghorn 47
Genoa ' 25 95
Venice 47%
Malta 48%
Naplcs Sip
Palermo per oz. 118
Lisbon
Oporto 42%
Rio Janeiro
Bahia 26%
13, lenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight l%
Cork 1 34
BULLION, PER OZ.
.Z. s. 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

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
'MISS FOOTE has the honour to inform
her Friends and the Public, that her BENEFIT
is fixed for THURSDAY, the 3d of June, when will be
performed a variety of Popular Entertainments, the par-
ticulars of which will be expressed in future advertisements.
Tickets, Places, and Private Boxes to be had at the
Box Office ; and of Miss Foote, 34, Keppel-street, Russell-
square.

Private Boxes taken elsewhere will be of no advantage
to Miss Foote.
London, England, 1830-05-12

NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " CALEB
WILLIAMS."
This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo.
CLOUDESLEY.
A Novel.
By the Author of " Caleb Williams," " St. Leen," &c.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.
London, England, 1830-05-12

BIRTH.

On the 10tk inst. at Apsley-hall, Nottingham, Lady
Loughborough, of a son.

MARRIED

On the Bth inst. at Streatham, Mr. J. 11. Seabrookr
of Rood-lane, City, to Mary Ann, only daughter of 1,0
late J. Kentish, Esq , of St. Marylebone.
DIED.

On the sth inst. at C. CaHand's, Esq. in Norton.street,
in his 21st year, Caesar Arthur, Lieutenant Bth Regiment
Bombay Native Infantry, youngest son of Samuel Woe
king, Esq.

On the 9th inst. at Willey-place, near Farnham, J. T•
Schroder, jua: Esq., aged 25.

On the 11th inst. Clarissa, relict of the late J. Doupo?
aged 49.
On the 10th inst. at Lyndhurst, Hants, Susanna, wife
of G. Halford, E.N., in her 40th year.

PRINTED ♦ND PuILISIIED By MURPO YOUNG, Al
Tux 61IN OrFIC, 112, STLAIII, LONAHIN.
London, England, 1830-05-12

By Captain J. KINCAIRD, of the First Battalion.

T. and W. Boone, 480, Strand, near Charing Cross.
•° Kincaird's Adventures is written with all the frank-
ness and freedom from study which bespeaks the gallant
soldier, one to whom the sword is more adapted than the
pen, but who as now " cedunt arma toga," has, in, these
piping times' of pease, determined to ' fight all his
battles over again,' and he fights them in a style interest-
ing and graphic. The remarks on the decisive determina-
tion of the Battle of Waterloo, are striking and con,;-
vincing ; and to them and the whole book we refer our
readers for much amusement and infsrmation."—Age.
London, England, 1830-05-12

SIR WALTER SCOTT'S WORKS.

PubHebei by R. CADELL and Co., Edinburgh ; and
SIMPKIN and MARSHALL, Landon.

1. WAVERLEY NOVELS—New Edi-
tion.—The Xllth. Volume of this Edition,
containing the HEART of MID-LOTHIAN, and illus-
trated by Win. Kidd and James Stephanboff, was pub-
lished on the le of May. Price ss.
Volume XIII., containing the Conclusion of the
HEART of MID-LOTHIAN, and the Commencement of
the BRIDE of LAMMERMOOR, and illustrated by F.
P. Stephanhoff and R. Farrier, will appear on Ist Jane.
All the early Volumes have been again reprinted, and
may be had of every Bookseller in Great Britain.
11. The POETICAL WORKS of Sir WALTER
SCOTT, Bart., in Eleven Volumes octavo. This Edi-
tion of the Poetry, among other additions, has attached
to it Two Essays on BALLAD POETRY, now first pub-
lished. Also, New Introductions to the LAY, MAR-
MION, LADY of the LAKE, ROKEBY, and LORD
of the ISLES. The DRAMAS, just published, form
Volume Eleventh of this Edition; the whole illustrated by
a Portrait of the Author, by David Wilkie, and Twenty.
two Engravings on steel, after Smirke and Nasmyth.
Price 6/.

111. Another Edition of the POETICAL WORKS,
in Eleven Vols. 18mo. beginning with the LAY of the
LAST MINSTREL, and including the New Introduc-
tions. The DRAMAS, just published, form the Eleventh
Volume. The Illustrations the same as the Bvo. Edition.
Price 31. 3s.

IV. VOLUME ELEVENTH of the POETICAL
WORKS, to complete sets of the former Editions. This
Volume contains the Two Essays on Ballad Poetry; all
the New Introductions; also the Dramas, just published.
Svo., Parte I. and H. 18s.

V. VOLUME ELEVENTH, to complete the Works
in 18mo., contains Macduff's Cross, The Doom of Devor-
goil, and Auchindr.ine ; also the New Introductions. One
Volome. 18mo. 9s.
VI. 1. The DOONI of DEVORGOIL ; a Melo-Drama.
2. AUCHINDRANE ; or, the AYRSHIRE TRA-
GEDY. One Vol. Bvo. 9s.
VII. TALES of a GRANDFATHER. Third Series.
Being a Continuation of Stories from the History.of Scot-
land, from the Union of the Kingdoms to the year 1743.
3 vols. 10.. 6d.

Also, the Same Work, First Series, and Second Series.
Six Vols. 11. 11s. 6d.

June 21.
Derbyshire—Derby and Borough, Wednesday, June 23.
Yorkshire—Wakefield, Friday, June 25.
Yorkshire—Kinston-upon-Hull, Saturday, July 3.
Yorkshire—York and City, Monday, July 5.
Lancashire—Lancaster, Friday, July 9.
Yorkshire—Richmond, Monday, July 19.
Durham—Durham, Wednesday, July 21.
Northumberland—Newcastle-upon-Tyne and Town, Fri
day, July 23.
Cumberland—Carlisle, Monday, July 26.
Westmorland—Kendal, Wednesday, July 28.
Lancashire—Liverpool, Friday, July 30.
Cheshire—Chester and City, Monday, August 2.
London, England, 1830-05-12

ARRIVALS.

Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour.
English 1,520 qrs. 2,050 qrs. 1,300 qrs. 2,6sosacks.
Irish 9OO -
Foreign - brls.

HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.)
SMITHFIELD.
Coarse liestvy Lowland Meadow Hay ..c2 5 to £2 15
New Mead ow Hay 0 0 0 0
Useful Old Ditto 3 8 3 15
Fine Uplai id Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 15
Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s 10... Generally
Oat Straw £2 sto £2 101 Wheat Straw 2 10 2 14
Supply moderately good, and trade very dull ; pricos as last
quoted.

The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND
returned to their residence at Kew on Monday evening.
The Duke of NEWCASTLE is still confined
at Clumber by indisposition. His complaint is an affection
of the spine.—Stamford News.

There is a facetious old fellow named GREEN,
of this town, who hawks fish about the streets, and whose
marriage history is curious. Between himself and his
five wives the marriage ceremony has, according to his
own calculation, been performed twenty-eight times!—
Boston Gazette.

A gentleman from Elgin, when travelling a
few weeks since in the west of Scotland, finding, on his
entering the town of D.---., that gigs, carriages, and
all the other usual vehicles of conveyance were then en-
gaged, and being at the same time under the necessity of
proceeding with a quantity of luggage to the next town
with as little delay as possible, engaged, as a last resource,
a hearse for the parpose !
London, England, 1830-05-12

STEREOTYPE EDITION OF

LE BRETHON'S FRENCH GRAMMAR.
This day was published, in Sro., price 125., the Fourth
Edition, thoroughly reviser: and corrected,
.A
GUIDEto the FItENCHLANGUAGE,
especially devised for Persons who wish to study
the Elements of that Language without the Assistance of a
Teacher.

By J. J. P. LE BRETHON.
London: Printed for Baldwin and Cradock.
Also, in Bvo., price Ss.,

A KEY to the EXERCISES in the above Work, by
means of which any person of a mature understanding may
acquire the Elements of the French Language practically,
as surely as if a professed Teacher was sitting by his side ;
and, with a very superseial knowledge of it, may teach it
to others. Directions are given in the Key to Parents not
accustomed to teach Languages, who wish to instruct their
children with the assistance of this Book, how they must
proceed.
London, England, 1830-07-20

MIRACLES OF THE FIRST

MISSIONARIES.

Augustine cured a blind man, but without
the immediate removal' of obstinate prejudice.
Many such miracles, however, are related, to
which happier consequences are ascribed ; nor
ought the veracity of the narrators to be undis-
tinguishingly assailed, when a belief in mira-
culous powers was universal. A man of good
understanding might easily ascribe to' his own-
prayers, or still more to those whom he, valued
more than himself, those recoveries which im-
mediately follovved them. As the miraculous
facts are seldom related by professed eye-wit-
nesses, the progress of insensible exaggeration,
accounts for many of those narratives, without
either assenting to the miracle, or disputing the
honesty of the historian. Aj ust conviction of
the excellence of the 'cause in which they were
engaged, disposed them more readily to believe
that' Providence interposed in its favour. One
of the greatest men of the eighteenth century,
has intimated his opinion, that such interposi-
tion . might have actually occurred. Whoever
ascribes the order of nature to a supreme mind
must indeed believe it to be possible for that
mind to suspend and alter the course of events.
But there is probably no miracle of the middle
age which requires any other confutation than a
simple statement of the imperfection and inade-
quacy of the testimony produced in its support.
No form of Christianity was likely not to have
sanctioned a doctrine so agreeable to the general
feelings of a zealous and ignorant age as the CCM*
tinuance of miraculous powers. It does not
seem to have any connexion with the properly
theological dogmas of the. church of Rome.
Many Protestants were, some perhaps still are,
favourable to it, Probably no Protestant esta-
blishment has expressly renounced it. It was
the peculiar misfortune of the Roman Catholic
church, that, however disposed some of its most
distinguished members might have been to suffer
such claims to slumber, and gradually to die
out, their precise and rigid definitions of the in-
fallibility of the church have .placed the character
of their religion too much at the mercy of every
ignorant, credulous, or fraudulent Catholic, who
may persuade himself, or others, that he peh.
.esses those powers, which the universal church
condemn, without renouncing
tchanosneothigsthrolY
pretensionsug which she once unfortu-
nately sanctioned.—Dr.Lardner'a Cabinet cV-
clopredia, Vol. VIII. r

In the garden of Mr. • BENJAWN PARLBY,
inahster, Nurthgate,, there, is new a large wasp's nest;
built in the centre of a Whiti:CUrrant -bush, which stands
full a- foot• from thet ,giound, and Which appears to be
pretty well stocked with that destructive insect to
fruit. It has a most singular appearance, as the bush
u.
loaded with currants, and several of the branches grow
through the nest. It is well worthy the attention of the
AT...n.4 Times.
London, England, 1830-07-20

CRUSADES JUSTIFIED.

No war is just which is not defensive. By
that principle the expeditions for the recovery of
the Holy Land must, like all other wars, be
tried. It must be owned, at the outset, that the
Europeans of that ago did not conform to the
technical , rules of our international law. They
did not make a formal demand of reparation for
wrong, and of security against danger. They
did not inquire whether the possession of Pa-
lestine could directly add to their means of de-
fence. Nor did they Content themselves with a
moderate succour to the Greek empire, as some
modern philosophers have required. But, is the
disregard of technical rules always attended by
violations of their principle ? There was no
doubt that embassy and negociation would be
vain. It was lawful for them to defend the safe
exercise of their religious worship in Palestine
and it was for them to determine where they
could best defend any of their rights which were
either violated or threatened. The avowed prin-
ciple of all Mahometans, that they are entitled
to universal monarchy,—a principle consecrated
by their religion, and enforced by their law,—
might, in itself, be considered as a perpetual de-
claration of war against states of a different .faith.
But in the eleventh century this insolent preten-
sion was maintained, by arms, with a success
very alarming to Christendom. About that time
Europe, in different, parts of her frontier, showed
the sense of danger by beginning to resist the in-
vaders. The expeditions against the northern.
and Sarmatian pagans manifested the like vague
and confused fear in an unwarrantable form—
The tottering state of the Greek empire, and the
successive invasion from Tartars, which renewed
the valour and barbarism of the southern. Maho'
metans, combined to threaten the eastern frontier
of Christendom. The Mahometans acted on
one principle, and as one body. The Christians
were justified in acting, and compelled to act
with the like union. According to the most
rigid principles of: international law, an attack on
any Maltometan territory was an act of self-de-
fence : it was the Anemia of securing themselves
against attack. The European rulers could un-
dertake no such perilous enterprise without the
hearty, and enthusiastic concurrence of their
people. Nothing but a Strong feeling could have
bound together all the scattered power of a feudal
force, It .was lawful to rouse their spirit against
the wrong-doers, and excite a zeal'necessary for
the effectual exercise of just defence. The only
means by which these ends could be reitebed
were an appeal to the fellow-feeling and religions
sentiments of the body of their subjects. These
grand springs of hitinan action were made to - act
by an expedition for the safety of the pilgrims to
Jerusalem, who could not be really safe without
the establishthent of a Christian authority ill
Palestine. No cold representation of distant
and disputable dangers could have put such masses
in motion.

But were not the feelings of the people per-
fectly justifiable ? Is it true that nations, while
they may maintain at the point of the sword
London, England, 1830-07-20

LIFE OF BYRON.
Preparing for immediate publication, in 1 vol. price enlYISs.
' beautifully
embellished and rinted in small Bvo.,
THE LIFE OF LORD BYRON.
By JOHN GALT, Esq.
Forming the First Volume of the LIBRARY of GENE-,
RAL KNOWLEDGE. Edited by the Rev. G. R.
GLEIG.
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1830-07-20

Government which the indefatigable purveyor to
the " lion" of the day has just discovered, and which
will, no doubt, make a valuable accession to ,the
political philosophy of modern times. As to the
metaphor about keeping the wheels in motion, we
will restore it to the original owner—a Brighton
coachman, and ask him whether it is his " sincere
opinion that, provided a coach establishment could
keep the wheels of the coach in motion, the weaker
it was in horses, and the more unskilful in whips,
the mote desirable would it be that such a coach
establishment should continue ?" We will allow
his answer, and the grin that would accompany it
be imagined. Suffice it to say, that answer would
not be such a one as would induce our sagapious'
contemporary to
- Raise him from a coachman's fate,
To govern men, and guide the State.
But it is curious enough that, while the Ministerial
organ is endeavouring to persuade the public that
the great claim which the present Administration
has to a continuance in office is their weakness in
Parliament, the Ministers themselves should be
doing every thing they can to get rid of that Ina&
fication for power, by endeavouring on all sides to
strengthen their hands by nkw accessions of Parlia.
mentary influence. Suppose they should succeed
in securing ninety-three additional votes by the en-
suing elections, as another Ministerial paper pre-
dicted, they will certainly deserve to lose their
places for abjuring that which constituted their chief
excellence as advisers of the King, and made them
most trust-worthy as stewards of the commonwealth
—namely, their 9.weakness in Parliament." To
be thought worthy .tif the power they enjoy by the
great Council of the nation would, according to our
contemporary's theory, he the severest sentence of
condemnation that could be passed upon them;
and, no doubt, be will mourn over their large ma-
jorities as the evidence of their incapacity and the
symptoms of their approaching dissolution.—.. Mor-
ning Herald.
London, England, 1830-07-20

Just published, in 3 vols.

THE KING'S OWN
A Tale of tile Sea.

By the Author of the Naval Omcer."

2, JOURNAL of the HEART. Edited by the Au-
thoress of " Flirtation." In 1 vol. post Eivo. with Mug,
trations. '

3. CALEB WILLIAMS. By WILLIAM GODWIN,
Esq. A New Edition. 3 vols. 12mo. 21..
4. The OXONIANS. By the Author of " The Roué,"
3 vole. ,

b. The DENOUNCED. By the Author of " Talcs
by the O'Hara Famili," " The Nowlans," " The Croppy,"
Fze. 3 vole.

6. TALES of a TAR. By one of the Authors .ot
" The Naval Sketch Book," 1 vol. post Bvo.
CONTENTS : —The Breeze at Spithead—Jaek. a, Bio-
grapher—Command O'Mind—Sailor. Sal--Dreatns at
Sea—A Brush in the Boats—A " Call" for the Cat, &c.
7. The MUSSULMAN, or LIFE in TURKEY. By
R. R. MADDEN, Aq.' Author of "Travels in Turkey,
Egypt," Br.`e.r,
8. The ENGLISH at HOME. By the Author of
" The English in Italy," &e..81e. S vols. post Bvo.
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington•street.
London, England, 1830-07-20

No. 11,811.

LONDON ASSDUNCE. HOUSE.

•
• • Birchin•lane, July 14, 1830.
THE Court of Directors of the Corporation
of the London Assurance hereby give Notice, that a
GENgRAL COURT will be heW at this. House, on
WYDNESDAY, the 28th instant, at One o'clock in thk•
Afternoon, to consider of an Address of Condolence
and Congratulatibn to King William the Fourth, on the
occasion of the death of 4tis• late Majesty, and the accession
of his present Majesty to the Throne. •
JOHN!LA.URENCE, Secretary.

PRIVATE
AVACANCYfor s-PUPIL is Now. Open
in the *Family of a Married Clergyman, resident
Twelve Miles from London; and whose number of Pupils
is limited to Six. He can offer the most satisfactory- re-
ferences to Noblemen and Gentlemen, whose soushave been
under his care..
Letters to be addressed to the. Rev. J. C. C., }Jr. Red-
well's, bookseller, 46, New Bond,street, London. : .