biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1837-11-10

THE MEYEN BIDE-TABLE/.

24 tureens of turtle, 8 pullets, 7 boiled turkeys, 6 roast
capons, 8 dishes of fowls, 6 pigeon pies, 6 French pies, 6
hams, 6 tongues, 6 dishes of shell-fish, 21 jellies, 5 blanc
mange', 9 tarts creamed, 5 orange and other tourtes. 9
dishes of mince pies, 8 ditto of potatoes, 8 ditto of salads.
Removes.-13 roast turkeys, 14 pheasants, 4 dishes of
wild fowl, 6 ditto of partridges, 4 pea-fowls, 2 leverets.
Dessert.-18 pines, 30 ice-creams, 30 dishes of hothouse
grapes, 7 ornamented savoy cakes, 12 dishes of apples, 14
ditto of pears, 8 ditto of rout cakes, 12 dishes of dried
fruit, 10 ditto of preserved ginger,. 8 ditto of brandy cher-
ries, 4 ditto of olives.

Wines.—Champagne, Hock, Claret, Burgundy, Madeira,
Port, Sherry.

The Common Crier, about an hour after her Ma-
jesty took her seat on the Throne, advanced into the
middle of the hall, and said, " The Right Hon. the
Lord Mayor gives the health of our most Gracious
Sovereign Queen Victoria."
The company rose, and, amidst loud applauses, and
the swell of music in the orchestra, drank the toast.
" God save the Queen" was then sung by the prin-
cipal vocal performers. After which her Majesty rose
and bowed to the company several times with the
greatest affability.
The Common Crier then said—her Majesty gives,
" The Lord Mayor, and prosperity to the city of
London."

This toast was received with exclamations.
The Common Crier announced the last toast in the
following manner:—The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor
gives, " The Royal Family.
At twenty minutes past eight o'clock the Queen re-
tired from the ball to the drawing-room, where she
was served with tea in the splendid gold service.
At half-past eight o'clock her Majesty's carriage
was announced, and she took leave of her faithful and
delighted citizens of London, after having warmly ex-
pressed the gratification she felt at their most sump-
tuous entertainment.

The whole arrangements were so complete that not
the slightest confusion or perplexity occurred during
the whole of the clay.

'file plate in the Hall (all at the Queen's table was
gold) was stated to be estimated at nearly 400,0001.
London, England, 1837-11-10

DEPARTURE FROM BUCKINGHAM PALACE.

Precisely at two o'lock a flourish of trumpets announced
that her Majesty had entered the state-carriage, and in an
instant the vast multitude, which up to that moment had
been so quiescent, seemed at once electrified into acticity
and motion ; a waving of the lines of the people took place,
from the desire to see the Sovereign, but as if the vast
multitude were influenced but by the one impulse, that no-
thing should be dono to disturb the order of the day, it was
immediately stilled, and the one cry ran along the line—
" The Queen, the Queen !" " She comes, she comes!"
The flourish of the trumpets was followed by a cheer from
the nobility stationed at the different windows of the palace,
but that cheer was weak and feeble when compared with
the loud, deep, heart-thrilling and enthusiastic acclamation
that burst from the assemble thousands without. It ap-
peared to us that her Majesty felt the contrast, for when
she came without the gates, in a moment her face became
flushed, evidently with the strongest feelings of pleasure,
her eye lightened up with enthusiasm. and gracefully did
she bend and respond to her subjects, who, with heads
uncovered, boldly, cheerfully, and fervently exclaimed as
she passed—" The Queen—God bless her ! " It was a
noble and a glorious sight to behold a sovereign so young,
so innocent, and so interesting, abandoning the protection
of her palace to confide herself to the love and loyalty of
her peeple.
London, England, 1837-11-10

TILE FUNDS.

As yet no business has been' done in either of the Markets.
Consols maintain the leaving off prices of Wednesday-931 2-
for the Account 933 -4-!; for Money. Exchequer Bills, 51 53
prem. ; India Bonds, 53 55; Bank Stock, 2111; India
Stock, 2631- 264.
Spanish Active may be quoted at 191 20 with Coupons,
little doing in them ; Passive, 41, Deferred, 64 ; Portu-
guese, 321 33 ; Three per Cents., 221 ; Mexican, 27k ;
Colombian, 211 2.5 i; Dutch Two and a Half, 53,1 b4k.
HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
Consols, which were buoyant in the early part of the morn-
ing at 93j buyers for the Account, have since receded to
93k i; same for Money; owing to persons having realized
with some money Stock coming to market ; Exchequer Bills,
51 53; India Bonds, 53 55; Bank Stock, 211 212; India
Stock, 2631 264).
Scarcely any business is doing in the Foreign Market ;
Spanish Active 191 20 with Coupons ; Portuguese continues
321 33 ; Three per Cents. 221 h ; Mexican 21 ; Colombian
241- 25 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 53, 54k.
TBREE O'CLOCK
Consols for the Account, 933 1.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, YESTERDAY._.
There has been a brisk demand for Cotton to-day, and a
firm market, at rather higher prices. American descrip-
tions being i per lb. higher than on Friday last. Su-
rats, except good qualities, are also rather dearer ; the
sales are upwards of 6,000 bags, consisting of 1,600 Surats,
at 31d. a .sd. ; 300 Pernams, Sid. Old. ; 200 Laguiras,
71d. ; 120 Egyptians, 80. to 9d., and the rest American,
at 6d. to 71d. per lb. ; 700 American and 700 Surats are
on speculation.
We have elsewhere referred to the Queen's visit. to
Al,c,,latenbqtivat
bi,
the City yesterday. With regard to the entertainment
provided for her Majesty
it
tn
isthiempooccssaisbiloen,
tohysplNelaekssrisn.
Words, indeed,
Bleaden, Breach, and Bath,
terms of sufficiently strong commendation.
cannot do it justice. But, with respect to the Entertain-
ment Committee, we shall have something to say in a very
different strain to-morrow. If they have forgotten us, we
have not forgotten them.
M
eimttuerincsuoirgmbnomi.s.l,rtimot
tote
Bic Stylus nil ultro petit ;
elius non tangere clamo.
Advertiser.
London, England, 1837-11-10

BUFFET.

Poulets rotis, becassines rotis, canards sauvages rotis,
tourte aux pomnies, tourte aux cerises, beignets de pommel,
fondu de parmesan, trifle a la creme, plum pudding, mince
pies.

THE GENERAL BILL OE PARE.

Dinner.-220 tureens of turtle, 200 bottles of sherbet,
50 boiled turkeys and oysters, 50 pullets, 50 dishes of
fowls, 40 roast capons, 45 French pies, GO pigeon pies, 45
hams ornamented, 40 tongues, 2 barons of beef, 4 stewed
rumps of beef, 10 surloins, rumps and ribs of beef, 45
dishes of shell-fish, 60 ditto of mashed and other potatoes,
50 salads, 140 jellies, 50 blanc mangcs, 40 dishes of tarts,
creamed, 30 do. of orange and other teurtes, GO ditto of
mince pies, 20 Chantilly baskets.
Removes.—So roast turkeys, 10 leverets, SO pheasants,
40 dishes of partridges, 20 dishes of wild fowl, 20 pea-
fowls.

Dessert.-100 pine-apples from 2lbs. to 3lbs. each, 200
dishes of hothouse grapes, 200 ice-creams, 50 dishes of
pippins, 80 dishes of pears, 60 ornamented Savoy cakes,
80 dishes of dried fruit, 50 ditto of preserved ginger, 60
ditto of rout-cakes, 30 ditto of brandy cherries, 20 ditto
of olives.

THE FOUR LONG TABLES IMMEDIATELY BELOW THE

ROYAL TABLE.

90 tureens of turtle, 20 pullets, 20 boiled turkey, 16
roast capons, 20 dishes of fowls, 20 French pies, 24 pigeon
pies, 20 hams, ornamented, 16 tongues, 20 dishes of shell-
fish, 4 stewed rumps of beef, 60 jellies, 20 blanc mangos,
20 dishes of tarts creamed, 20 orange and other tourtea,
24 ditto mince-pies, 20 chantilly baskets, 20 dishes of po-
tatoes, 20 salads.

Removes.-20 roast turkeys, 32 pheasants, 8 dishes of
will fowl, 16 ditto partridges, 8 pea-fowls, 4 leverets.
Dessert.-36 pines, 86 ice-creams, 86 dishes of grapes,
20 ditto of apples, 32 dishes of pears, 28 ornamented
Savoy cakes, 28 dishes of rout-cakes, 32 ditto of dried
fruit, 12 dishes of brandy cherries, 24 ditto of preserved
ginger, 12 ditto of olives.

THE Foul LONG TABLES IN THE BODY OF THE HALL.

72 tureens of turtle, 16 pullets, 16 boiled turkeys, 16
roast capons, 20 dishes of fowls, 20 pigeon pies, 16 French
pies, 20 hams, 16 tongues, 16 dishes of shell-fish, 60
lies, 20 blanc mangos, 20 dishes of tarts creamed, 20
orange and other tourtes, 24 dishes of mince pies, 16 dishes
of potatoes, 16 dishes of salads.

Removes.-20 roast turkeys, 24 pheasants, 8 pea-fowls,
4 leverets, 8 dishes of wild fowl, 16 dishes of partridges.
Dessert. —32 pines, 80 ice-creams, 80 dishes of grapes,
16 dishes of apples, 28 dishes of pears, 24 ornamented
Savoy cakes, 28 dishes of dried fruit, 20 dishes of pre-
served ginger, 12 dishes of brandy cherries, 4 dishes of
olives.
London, England, 1837-11-10

THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK
By the accounts from Liverpool, this morning, we learn
that notwithstanding the continued advance of cotton, and the
spirit displayed by the dealers and speculators in that article,
there is no improvement either in the price of goods or in the
demand for them, and it was not possible to dispose of any
considerable quantity even at something below cost; in the
meantime the difficulties of the manufacturers and the suffering
of the weavers are increasing, and the prospect of the latter
for the winter months is gloomy.
London, England, 1837-11-10

THE CHIVALRY Of• THE CITY.

We are assured by a Correspondent, who witnessed the
whole proceeding, that however the Aldermen and Com-
mon Councilmen might afterwards conduct themselves, or
allow their chargers to behave, nothing could be more
serious than the manner in which they mounted those
chargers in the Temple. The horses of a troop of the
Artillery had been destined to support and secure the
dimity and safety of the City deputies. The corporation
of the lawyers, with a sympathetic feeling for the corpo-
ration of the traders, allowed the troopers to enter the
Temple, for the purpose of enabling the Aldermen and
Common Councilmen to mount them in peace and quiet,
The horses had been ridden from Woolwich by the troopers
in the morning, and were, therefore, supposed to be in
a becoming state of gravity and fitness for their intended
worshipful burdens. The officer commanding the troop,
with much gentlemanly kindness, attended to the operation
of the mounting, and the patients came to their posts with
becoming fortitude. Most of them showed a proper con-
sciousness of the deep responsibility they were about to
incur. One or two youthful and adventurous spirits—Mr.
Alderman Wood and Alderman Sir Peter Laurie (the
latter Alderman especially)—alone showed indifference to
their fate, and cantered their steeds up Middle Temple-lane,
the gate of which was at the time closely shut, with a
graceful vivacity equally astonishing and unexpected.
Attended each by the trooper whose horse he had mounted,
the Corporation Deputies wended their way into Fleet-
street, and took their stations. Here our correspondent's
account of them terminates. He is a grave lawyer,
and, after the solemnity of the scene ho had witnessed,
could not have borne to have his quiet reflections dis-
turb,.d by the noisy impatience of the crowd without. We
ought to add, that he mentions that the deputies mounted
from the steps in front of the Middle Temple Hall, a sen-
sible and cautious proceeding, first suggested by an astute
special pleader to the officer commanding the troop of artil-
lerymen, by him proposed to the deputies, and by them
most joyfully received, Sir Peter Laurie thoughtfully observ-
ing that it might save any damage to their lower clothing.
What else it might save he did not mention. The greatest
solemnity was observed on the occasion, except by an old
woman, who insisted on aiding Sir Peter Laurie in giving
directions to the deputies how they should mount and how
they should ride. The two directors, however, differed as
to whether the aldermen's robes should be allowed to cover
the gay horse-cloths provided for the occasion, but on all
other subjects they seemed to think exactly alike.
London, England, 1837-11-10

BUFFET.

Potage a la Turque, bochepot de faisan, trances do ea-
eperlans frits, langue de bwuf, jambon a la jardi-
niere, bosuf roti, mouton roti, agneau roti, agneau bouilli,
handle de vanaison, pierre grille au yin de Champagne,
petit pates aux huitres, croquettes, cotellettes d'agneau aux
concombres, dindon roti aux truffes a l'Espagnole.
London, England, 1837-11-10

BILL OF FARE.

The following is the Bill of the sumptuous entertain-
ment that the Civic authorities had the honour of serving
up to their Royal and distinguished guests :

LA TABLE ROYALS.

3 Potages.—Potago de tortue a l'Anglaise, consomme de
Volaille, potage a la Brunoise.
3 Plats de Poisson.—Turbot boille garni aux merlans
frits, rougcts farcis a la Yi 11 oroi, saumon bouilli garni aux
eperlans.
8 Releves.—Poulets bouillis, aux langues de veau glace',
garnis de croustade a la Macedoine, noix de veau en daube
decoree a la Bohemienne, filet de bumf a la sangleir en
ebasse.

8 Entrees.—Ris d'agneau piques a la Turque aux petits
pois, sante de filets de faisans aux truffes, pate chaud aux
becassines a l'ltalienne, casserolle de pied• d'agneau aux
champignons, sultanna de filets de soles a la Hollandaise,
garnis aux ecrevisses, timbale de volaille a la Dauphine, fi-
lets de lievre confis aux tomates, cotelettes de perdreaux au
supreme.
London, England, 1837-11-10

THE'NEW CHURCH.

Aromd the church-:and of this sacred edifice were
erected seats not only for the accommodation of the

public, but for the children of the school and the
youths of King's College. Upon her Majesty's ar-
rival at this spot the school children proceeded to
sing the national anthem of " God save the Queen,"
which had a most pleasing effect.. Her Majesty
smiled at the juvenile efforts, and moved most con-
descendingly to the children. On proceeding fur-
ther her Majesty was hailed most enthusiastically
by the youths of King's College, which she ac-
knowledged with similar kindness and condescension.
London, England, 1837-11-10

SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY.

On the return of the Royal cortege at the end of Cheap-
side, her Majesty was greeted by the performance of the
National Anthem, pealing forth from many hundred voices,
accompanied by a numerous band of wind instruments.
This well-conceived tribute of loyalty was arranged by the
Harmonic Society, who obtained permission to occupy, for
the purpose, the galleries which in the morning had been
appropriated to the City of London Schools. As soon as
the first burst of the Anthem was heard, the whole proces-
sion stopped and continued stationary till all the verses had
been gone through. Nothing could exceed the inspiring
effect produced by the energy with which this noble me-
lody was sung, the dense mass below joining their voices to
those of the multitudes i❑ the galleries; and filling up the
intervals with shouts that made the welkin ring. The bril-
liancy of the illuminations, the crowded windows from
which flags and handkerchief's were continually waving; the
array of carriages, the long lines of cavalry, and the swell
of instruments and voices resounding far and wide, com-
bined to form an ensemble that could not be surpassed.
Soon after the music ceased the procession again moved for-
ward, and the anthem was then sung a second time with the
same vigour as before.
London, England, 1837-11-10

ST. CLEMENTS' DANES.

Here the cheers that had accompanied her Majesty
from the New Church, together with the waving of
hats and handkerchiefs, were redoubled, in a tenfold
degree. The rush of the crowd, who expressed by their
gestures the greatest anxiety to catch a glimpse of her
Majesty, was tremendous at this part, and it was with
the greatest difficulty that the soldiers and police could
keep them back. The scene here was truly pic-
turesque—the vast crowd, the soldiers, the Royal
procession, the numberless happy female faces at
the windows, and in the erection in the Church-

yard of St. Clements' Danes, together with the wav-
ing of handkerchiefs, formed a coup d'ceil that it is
easier to imagine than describe.

TEMPLE-BAR.

The Royal cortege then proceeded to Temple Bar,
the western front of which had been decorated in the
most superb manner for the purpose of illumination.
Upon Her Majesty- entering the gate, the Royal State
carriage stopped, and a herald was sent forward with
her Majesty's command to enter her loyal City of
London. Upon the herald returning, the Royal
carriage moved forward into the city, amid the most
deafening huzzas and waving of hats and handkerchiefs.
London, England, 1837-11-10

No. 3.

French Ambassador
Wurtemberg Minister
Belgian Minister
Grecian Minister Col. Cavendish
Bavarian Minister . Miss Pitt
Brazilian Minister Miss Spring Rice
Netherlands Minister Lady Gardiner
American Minister Col. Wemyss
Spanish Minister Charles Ellice, Esq.
Saxon Minister ••• Sir Robert Otway, Bart.
Sir Robert Chester
Vice-Admiral Sir C. Adam Sir F. Smith
Rear-Admiral Sir W. Parker Wm. Martins, Esq.
Capt. Sir E. T. Troubridge, Bt Lord John Spencer Churchill
Captain Berkeley Lady Cecilia Underwood
Robert Steuart, Esq Col. Thomas Wildman
Rich. More O'Ferrall, Esq Lady Elizabeth Gore
John Parker, Esq... H. F. Stephenson, Esq.
Capt. J. H. Polly . Miss Kerr
William Crawford, Esq Col. Sir James Reynett
James Pattison, Esq Baron de Knesebeck
George Grote, Esq. Lieut.-Col. Corn wall
Peter Laurie, Esq... Lady Caroline Legge
Sir Samuel Higgins Lady Mary Stop ord

No. 4. - - -.
Lord Denman
Mr. Alderman Schley Lord Langdale
Right Hon. Sir L. Shadwell
Right Hon. N. C. Tindal Lord Abinger
Right Hon. Sir John Vaughan Sir Joseph Litticdale
Sir William Bolland Right lion. Sir James Parke
Sir Edward Hall Anlerson Right Hon. SirJ. B. Bosanquet
Sir John Gurney Sir John Patteson
Sir John Thomas Coleridge Sir John Williams
Sir John Campbell Sir Thomas Coltman
Mr. Sergeant Taddy Sir Robert M. Rolfe
Francis T. Baring, Esq Sir Charles Wetherell
E. J. Stanley, Esq. Sir William W. Follett
Charles Wood, Esq. Tim. Ab. Curtis, Esq.
S. M. Phillipps, Eeq. Sir James Rivett Carnac, Bart.
Hon. Fox Manic Sir John Rae Reid, Bart.
G. E. Anson, Esq. Sir J. Law Lushington, Bart.
Lady %
t George Byng, Esq.
Sir James Duke Thomas Wood, jun., Esq.
Lady 1 John Masterman, Esq.
John Johnson, Esq.
Captain Mullett
J. D. Burnaby, Esq Editors of Newspapers
Charles Pearson, Esq.
London, England, 1837-11-10

SECOND SZIVICE.

I Plats de Roti.—Faisans, becasses, cercelles.
3 Releves.—Souflet de vanilla, pornmes a la Portugaise,
caufres a lu flamande.

4 'Patisseries Montees.—Vase en croquante garni de pa-
tisserie aux confitures, fontaine Grecque, garnie aux petit-
choux, ,as de beurre frail aux crevettes, fontaine royale
garnie de patisserie a la Genevoiso.
12 Entremets—Creme d'anana garnie, gelee au yin de
Champagne garnie aux fruits, homards a la remoulade,
mayonnaise de poulet a I'aspic, fanchonettes d'orange, gar-
nics aux pistaches, compotto des peches, en petits pan-
niers, tartelettes aux cerises en nougat, petites coupes
d'amarids a la Chantilly, culs d'artichauts en magnonnaise,
anguifie nu beurre de Montpellier, gelee au marasquin
decoree, gateaux de pommel en Mosaique, a la creme d'a-
bricot.
London, England, 1837-02-04

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.

1- cr Quarrel . I Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. 1 Pease.
-- ---
Ashburn..____. 64 63 40 45 28 33 50 55 --.___.---
Basingstoke ...-...... 48 62 ::0 3S 21 28 36 50 :17 40
Bath 'sB 64 32 41 24 32 44 58 42 4€
Bridgewater .. 48 56 22 26 20 25 32 34 42 46
Bristol 4B 50 28 32 16 20 :31 38 _
Chesterfield 64 70 36 44 20 28 44 50 _
Derby 62 (34 40 41 29 3/ 44 47
Doncaster 46 60 30 42 17 30 36 42 -_ --
Dorchester-----... 69 30 21 _ 40 --
Exeter 56 6t 40 46 20 ,lot
''''' 36 40
Gloucester 56 61 4(1 46 20 32 40 49 40 4-4
65 14 '2336 4383 r 3 9:7 ;38 40
El 'lnger ford -......... 44 66 30 42 22 30 34 4 37 41
Leicester-........-*. b3 24 1 44 34
Newbury .......--, . 48 33 '36 50 30 40
ii ("MSC), .w.varrowo
Shaftesbury .............. 54 i ..„, .2a •-• ! 7
- • -- 41 --
Shepton Mallet... 51 61 au 42 25 28 44 50 ___
Sherborne ...----. 48 56 32 40 24 30 40 45
l'aunton...-..... . 46 29 is _ 36
iartuout h ---..... 56 01 30 39 28 30 34 36
Yeovil .......--...-,-. 54 60 32 36 22 28 38 48 —'
Per Bushel. .....
s. d. 5. d's. d. s. (1 s. d. s. (1. s. d. s. d. s.d. s. d.
Shrewsbury -. 64 88 50 57 40 5 0 0 0 00 00 00
DEVIZES CORN MARKET.—Feb. 2
Per Sack. s. d. s. d. Per Quarter. ~ d. c
First Wheat......... 32 oto 34 0 Barley s. t.
second 2B 0 ro 0 Oats._ 25 oto4o 0
- -„ - - , .. 23 0 n 2 n

.EVIZES CORN
Per Sack. s. d. s. d.
First Wheat 32 0 to 34 0
Second 2S 0 ro o
Third
1119 Sacks of Wheat sold 29 4
at the average 0f........ 1

MARKET—Feb. 2
Per Quarter. s. d. s. d.
Barley 25 0 to 40 0
Oats
Beans (per rack) 2O 0 2'7 0
Flour (per bag)
Bread (per gall.) 1 2 0

BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, Feb 2
Wheat, 62 lb.
Barley, imperial quarter
Do. Grinding, 49 lb.
Oats, 391 b.
Old Beans, 661A1b l6 6 18 0
New ditto
New White Boling Pease, 3 imp. bush.
Ditto Grey ditto

INFLUENZA.—WC have been credibly informed
that at the beginning of the week, as many as forty persons
lay dead within the borough. In some houses business has
been quite at a stand.—Leamington Chronzcle.—Lsimilar ac-
counts are contained in all the papers throughout the united
kingdom.]
ANOTHER ROBERT PEEL.---At Arbroath, on the
16th ult., Mrs. John Forrest was delivered of a son. The
father, whose Conservatism is well known, appointed the 13th
current (the day of the Glasgow Peel banquet) for his bap-
tism, and named him Robert Peel. The Minister who per-
formed the duty concluded his benedictions on the child with
these words :—" May he possess all the virtues and all the
talents (talons?) of the illustrious statesman whose name he
bears." The father rejoined, "He has one more already ;"
the boy having six fingers on each hand and six toes on the
left foot—all perfect,—Alontrose Review.
London, England, 1837-02-04

MR. lIUME'S COUNTY RATE BILL

ADDRESSED TO THE MUNICIPAL AND PAAOCHIAL AUTHO-
RITIES THROUGHOUT THE KINGDOM.
On the 12th December last, and, by adjournn:ent, on the
16th Instant, Deputations from the Metropolitan Nrishes as-
sembled at the Saint Marylebone Court-house to take into con-
sideration Mr. flumes's " Bill to establish a CouOcil and
Auditors in every County in England and Wales for the better
management of. County Rates."
A general Resolution in favour of the principles of the 801
passed unanimously, and its clauses were discussed seriatim,
when several alterations were suggested, and directed to be
submitted to Mr. Hume. That gentleman has since approved
and incorporated in his Bill the suggestions made by the De-
putations.
The Deputations also passed an unanimous resolution, " re-
questing the Vestry of Saint Marylebone to call :upon their
Fellow-countrymen, particularly the Town Councils elected
under the Municipal Act, to convene Meetings and petition
Parliament in favour of Mr. Hume's Bill: And also to in-
structtheir Representatives to give a zealous support to the

same."

In compliance with the foregoing request, the Vestry of
Saint Marylebone earnestly call upon their Fellow-countrymen
of every political creed, to examine for themselvrs the mea-
sure in question, and to give it their support, if they find it
based upon the first principles of justice.
The leading objects of the Bill are, to place the expendi-
ture of the county rates under the controul of the payers of
those rates.
That the constabulary force, or police constables, shall be
appointed by, and he under the sole control of the local autho-
rities of each district ; and
To authorize the councils, which it is proposed shall be
elected for each county by the rate-payers, to recommend
proper persons to act as Justices fir local purposes.
In order to further the success of this Bill, no means will be
more efficacious, and certainly none can be more constitutional,
than those suggested by the deputies from the metropolitan
parishes, as before mentioned. And it is earnestly hoped that
not only the town-councils throughout England and Wales
will feel it to be a proper exercise of their powers to convene
meetings for the purpose of petitioning Parliament upon this
important subject ; but that every county and populous district
will likewise endeavour by their support of this measure to ex-
tend the great principle of representation and local Govern-
ment, which, wherever applied, has produced. such salutary
and beneficial results.
By order of the Vestry of Saint Marylebone,
JAMES HUGO GREENWELL, Vestry-Clerk,
Court-House, Oxford-street, Jan. 31, 1837.
London, England, 1837-02-04

FOR THE NEW SESSION, 1837.

In 32m0., price 4s. bound and gilt,
THE PARLAMENTARY POCKET
COMPANION, for the New Session, 1837 ; comprising
the House of Lords as well as Commons. ontaining consider-
able additions and improvements, and the Latest State of the Re-
presentation.

" The most useful and the best executed of the many similar
works that have issued from the press."—Times.
Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1837-02-04

TO FARMERS.
SOUTH. AUSTRALIA.—The DIRECTORS
k.. 7 of the SOUTH AUSTRALIAN COMPANY hereby
give notice that they are snaking arrangements for letting to indus-
trious farm .rs of moderate capital, portions of their lands in that
free and healthy British province.
The farms will be of convenient size, the rent low, and every
thing done on the part of the Company to encourage and assist ap-
plicants of good character. Labourers will be taken out free of any
charge, and arrangements have been made which will reduce the
expense of passage for the farmers and their families to a nominal
sum. Full particulars (which the limits of an advertisement will
not allow) can be had by applying either personally or by letter,
post-paid, to the Company's office, 19, Bishopsgate-street, Within,
London.

EDMUND•J WHEELER, Manager.
Particulars can also be had of John Hutt, Esq., Superintedent of
Emigration to South Australia, 6, Adelphi-terrace, Strand.
London, England, 1837-02-04

MARRIED.

On Thursday, the 2d inst., at St. Mathew's Church, Walsall,
Staffordshire, Mr. John James Melhuish, of Liverpool, to Ann
Willett Cox, third daughter of the late Hill Cox, Esq, of the for-
mer place.
On the 2d inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square Christopher
Turner, Esq., of Stoke Rochford, and Manton House:Lincolnshire,
to the Lady Caroline Finch Hatton, only daughter of the Earl of
Winchilsea and Nottingham.
On the 20th of December last, at Quebec, George Longworth
Dames, Esq., Lieutenant 66th Regiment, son of Thos. L. Dames,
Esq., of Green-hill, King's County, Ireland, to Emma, only daugh-
ter of W. Kemble, Esq., of Quebec.
On the Ist of September last, at Bangalore, Lieutenant H. W.
Wood, 4th Regiment Madras Native Infantry, to Maria Louisa,
eldest daughter of A. Conwell, of Moneymore, county of London-
decry, Ireland.
On the 31st ult., at Bromley, Kent, Richard Harvey, Esq. of
St. Day, Cornwall, to Susannah, youngest daughter of the late
Rev. H. Marsh, vicar of Manuden, Essex.
On the 27th of September last, at Bangalore, Madras, B. J.
Everitt, Esq., Assistant-Surgeon, 12th Regiment Native Infantry,
to Eliza, third daughter of 11. Burns, Esq., of Dumfries, and niece
of Major Burns, 7th Regiment Native Infantry.
London, England, 1837-02-04

DIVIDENDS,

At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
W. H. Alexander and C. B. Richards, hardwaremen, Upper
Clifton-street, Finsbury, Feb. 25, at two—J. W. and G. W. Col-
lison, linendrapers, Quadrant, Feb. 28, at twelve.
In the Country.
T. Stephens, malster, Westbury-upon-Severn, Gloucestershire,
Feb. 27, at twelve, at the Lower George Inn, Gloucester—W.
M. Clapp, ironmonger, Exeter, March 2, at twelve, at the George
Inn, Exeter—R. Hides, grocer, Chesterfield, Feb. 27, at twelve,
at Mr. George Saxton's, Matlock Bath, Derbyshire—C. Wright,
innkeeper, Dovor, March 29, at two, at the Bell Inn, Sandwich—
W. Dixon, draper, Scarborough, Yorkshire, Feb. 27, at ten, at the
Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester—R. Woods, builder, Cain-
bridge, March 1, at twelve, at the Eagle Inn, Cambridge—W.
Young, pawnbroker, Bath, March 6, at eleven, at the Castle and
Ball Inn, Bath—R. P. Curran, cooper, Liverpool, March 1, attwo,
at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—J. Colbourne, merchant, Stur-
minster, Feb. 28, at one, at the Old Antelope Inn, Poole—M.
Retemeyer, salt dealer, Liverpool, Feb. 25, at one, at the Claren-
don-rooms, Liverpool.
CERTIFICATES.—Fza. 24.

J. Bush and N. G. Prideaux, scriveners, Bristol—T. Taylor,
cheesefactor, Topping's-wharf, Tooley-strct't, Southwark —J.
Loader, furnishing ironmonger, Hangerford-street, Strand—F.
Hutchinson, Epsom salt manufacturer, Heworth Chemical Works,
Durham—B. Hogg, jun., cloth manufacturer, Armley, Leeds.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

H. M. Rimnel,i.:.l.l.faudeau, and P. J. G. A. Bessan,
Rcgent-street—J. Danby and P. Taylor, carpenters, Banbury, Ox-
fordshire—G. and J. M. Sperling, attorneys-at-law, Halsted,
Essex—J. Makin and R. Balshaw, muslin manufacturers' Little
Bolton, Lancashire—M. Rees, Eleanor Waldron. and J. M. Tho-
mas, linen drapers, Cardigan--E. Staveley and W. Dudley, archi-
tects, Nottingham—J. Squire and It Jeffrey, paper stainers, Great
st. Helens—C. Neve and S. Misted, plumbers, Hastings—J. and
M. Cornell, corndealers, Thaxted; Essex—J. Yates and E. Brod-
ribb, tea brokers, Liverpool—G. Harding and G. Prichard, book-
sellers, Chester—T. Bate, W. W. Yeld, and W. B. Dawes, malt-
sters, Stafford—J. Goody and J. Richardson, drapers, Chesterfield
—G. Hitchcock, F. Rcgers, and R. Peeke, woollen drapers, Lud-
gate-street, London—J. Stripling, T. Bland,. and P. Chaloner,
rope makers, Liverpool—Mary and M. Fletcher, tallow chandlers,
Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire—C. and H. Strange, wholesale cheese-
mongers, Bishopsgate-street—L. Woolf and H. Jonas, potters,
Wapping-wall—J. Allen, G. Prise, and J. Fowle, merchants, Rye,
Sussex (so far as regards G. Frise)—J. Meyer, J. Meyer, jun., and
J. Meyer, tailors, Conduit-street, Hanover-square (solar as regards
J. Meyer, sen. )—W. Stevens and E. Spencer, cloth workers,
Dean-street, Soho—J. Gripper and J. Gripper, jun., wine mer-
chants, Hertford—J. Gripper and J. J. Gripper, malsters, Hert-
ford—J. Chadwick, S. Radcliffe, jun., and J. Radcliffe,, dealers in
fustians, Manchester—J. Codling and T. B. Coulson, house
painters, Grantham, Lincolnshire.
London, England, 1837-02-04

Sir John Niclioll entertained a select party Wednes-
day at dinner, in Audley-square.
_ _

- -
At Newport, Monmouthshire, in consequence of
the colliers of the different collieries in the neighbourhood
having been some weeks standing out for an advance of wages,
the shipping interests of the port have been at a stand, and the
hoblers and labourers usually employed in the discharging of
ballast and loading of vessels have been out of employ, and
their families literally starving.— Worcester Journal.
A singular circumstance has occurred in the death
of a man and his wife at Southmolton. John Sampson, a
labourer, who had been in a declining state of health some
time, died on Friday se'nnight in that town ; and Susan, his
wife, who, it appears, expressed a wish not to survive her hus-
band five hours, actually expired about an hour and a half after.
Each of them was about 60. They were buried in the same
grave on Wednesday.
MACKINTOSHES.—A tradesman, living in Oxford-
street, by way of bringing " Mackintoshes" into disrepute, has
put a paper in his window, on which is written " Gentlemen's
smockfrocks may be had within, at very reduced prices;" and
an old man, who sweeps the crossing nearly opposite his shop,
has been presented with (as John Reeve expresses it) " a bran
new India rubbery Mackintosh," of course with the idea of af-
fecting the respectability of the fashionable article.
London, England, 1837-02-04

DIED.

On the 30th ult.' at Woking, Surrey, James Fenn, Esq., aged
91, formerly of Old Swan-lane, Upper Thames-street.
On the Ist inst., Arthur, youngest child of C. Cancellor, Esq.,
of Nottingham- place, aged 9 months.
On the 23d ult., at Neufchatel, Switzerland, Captain Charles
Edward Prince, Royal Engineers.
On the 24th ult., the Rev. John Stevens, Vicar of Swalcliffe,
near Banbury, Rector of Porlingland Magna, Norfolk, and formerly
Fellow of New College, aged 70.
On the 2d inst., Mr. John Robert Brown, of Southampton-
street, Camberwell, aged 64.
On the Ist inst., Sarah, the wife of Mr. T. H. Devitt, of Beth-
nal-green, aged 30.
On the Ist inst., Mr. George Dowers, surgeon, Assembly-row,
Mile-end, aged 75.
On the 21th ult., aged 74, John Bulteel, Esq., of Fleet, Devon.
On the 31st ult., at Worthing, Michael Morrah, Esq., aged 67.
On the 31st ult., at Croft Lodge, near Cambridge, Mrs. Dorothy
Spilsbury, aged 82.
On the 2d inst., Mr. Robert Chittenden, of Greek-street, Soho.
On the Ist inst., at Romford, aged 32, Maria, widow of the late
T. Townsend, jun., Esq.
On the Ist inst., at Clapham, Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan, late of the
:Vineries, aged 76.
On the 2d inst., Ann, aged 78, relict of Mr. Francis Fincharn,
formerly of Henning Hall, Norfolk, and Charing-cross, London.
On the 20th ult., at Peckham, Mr. Thomas Hills, late of Farn-
hurst, Sussex, and Bromley, Middlesex.
On the 31st ult., aged 80, having survived her only son but seven
weeks, Elizabeth, relict of the Rev. W. Slater, late of Mill-yard,
Goodmansfields.
On the Ist inst., at Meerstham, Mina, third daughter of Sir W.
G. Hylton Joliffe, aged 4.
On the 27th ult., Mr. Thos. Keen, late of Bishopsgate-street.
On the 31st ult., aged 63, Mr. Thomas Oldham, confidential
clerk for nearly fifty years in the office of Mr. Maberly,
road, Bedford-row.

London : Printed and Published by Al URDO YOUNG, of ICO*
IStrand, at The Sun Office, O. 112, Strand, in the countl
of February 4, 1837.
London, England, 1837-02-04

THE FAMILY LIBRARY.

In one volume, embellished with Four fine Engravings, from
Original Designs, price ss. in cloth boards,
THE LIVES and EXPLOITS of BANDITTI
and ROBBERS, in all Parts of the World, forming Vo-
lume 62 of the Family Library.
London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, 73 Cheapside ;
and may be procured, by order, from any Bookseller in the
Kingdom.
London, England, 1837-02-04

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY,

DEAL, FEB. 3.—Wind E. S. E., steady breezes.—Arrived
the Conservative, Cousins, from Waterford; Stratheden,Cheap,
from Calcutta ; Stentor, —, from Valparaiso ; Norfolk,
Gildowing, from Mauritius ; and Hero of Malown, —, from
Calcutta. Sailed the Dragos, Dragos, for Trieste ; Echo,
for Liverpool; his Majesty's ship Dido, for the Medi-
terranean ; and Crescent, —, for Malta.
PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 3.—Wind E. S. E.—Arrived the Aber-
crombie Robinson, Scott, from London ; and Felicity, Wind-
sor, from ditto. The Diligence (navy transport) has come
into harbour, from Spithead. Sailed the Torento, Griswold,
for New York.
FALMOUTH, FEB. 2.—Wind E. to E. S. E., moderate breezes
and thick weather—Arrived the Royal Tar steamer, Lewis,
from London. Sailed the Antigua Planter, Cherry, for Liver-
pool ; and Herald, Pile, for Cork.
BRISTOL, FEB. 2.—Arrived the Paragon, Cook, Mauritius.
LIVERPOOI„ FEB. 2.—Arrived the York, Lord, from New
Orleans ; and John Ormerod, —, from Oporto. Off port
the Magnet, Mayne, from Calcutta; Pekin, —, from De-
merara ; Mary Queen of Scots, - Paraiba; and
Granville, —, from St. John's, New Brunswick.

CLYDE, FEB. I.—Arrived the George IV., , from De-
merara; and Paragon, Frazer, from ditto.
DUBLIN, FEB. I.—Arrived the Haymart, Storey, from St.
John's, New Brunswick.
CORK, FEB. I.—Off port the Renown, M`Leocl, Mauritius.
VESSELS SPOKEN WITIL-The Shannon, from Rio Janeiro
to Bombay, Nov. 19, lat. 36, long. 24, St. George, from
Montreal to London, Dec. 5, hit. 19, by the Mary, Bulmer,
of Cork ; Jupiter, from Batavia to Amsterdam, Dec. 25, lat.
6, long. 26, by the Genevieve, arrived at Bourdeaux ; Cognac
packet, from Mauritius to London, Dcc. 25, lat 7, long. 15,
Sarah Elizabeth, Wheatley, to London, with 150 barrels of
oil, Jan. 1, lat. 33, long. 22, and Jane Catherine, bound to
St. John's, New Brunswick, by the Harfeld, of Whitchaven.

The Rumdahlshorn, from Hamburg to Jersey, fell over at
Cuxhaven the Ist inst., and sprung a leak —cargo discharging.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, 7' IF' ELVE O'CLOCK.

A very malicious report was spread during the whole of the
morning of yesterday, both at the Royal Exchange and in the
City, of the failure of a country bank—no doubt for sinister
views by certain parties, who, if discovered, will meet their
deserts.

Accounts received from Valencia state that the fort of
Chclou, which was besieged since the 15th of January, by se-
veral bands of the Carlists, to the number of 1,000 men, was
relieved on the 19th by the second brigade of the second divi-
sion of the army of the Centre.
London, England, 1837-02-04

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

His Majesty's Stag Hounds hunt in the Aylesbury country on
Wednesday and Friday next.
The Brookside Harriers on Mondays at Newmarket Hill ; Fri-
days, at Telscombe Tye—half-past 10.
The Brighton Harriers on Mondays at Patcham ; Wednesdays,
at the Race Course ; Fridays, at the Dyke.
The Cheltenham and Cotswold Stag Hounds on Tuesday at Cold
Aston; T hursday,,at Beckford Inn.
General Wyndham's Hounds on Monday at Cowdray Park Gate;
Wednesday, at Graffham, near Bramley ; Friday, at Ifold ; Satur-
day, at Egdcan Common—half-past 10.
The East Kent Hounds on Monday at Swanton ; Wednesday, at
Acrise Mill ; Friday, at Petham—half-past 10.
The Thanet Harriers on Monday at the Sea Mark ; Wednesday,
at Minster Mills-10.

Lord Petre's Hounds on Monday at Downharn ; Thursday, at
Havering Well Crown ; Saturday, at Mountnessing Hall—hf-p.lO.
Earl kitzwilliam's Hounds on Monday at Walcot Park-10.
The B. V. H. Hounds on Tuesday at Marsh Coppice ; Friday,
at King's Hill.

Mr. Morier, the distinguished author of "Hajji Baba,'
" Zoltrab," &c., is about to publish a new work of fiction, en-
titled " Abel Allnutt." In oriental romance the genius of
Mr. Morier has no rival, unless indeed that distinction may be
claimed for the late author of " Anastasius." But who that
has read " Hajji Baba," or " Zohrab," can forget the prodigal
display of varied talent comprised in these works, their curious
painting of manners and character, their gorgeous descriptions,
their animated and contrasted incidents, or last, but not least,
their unfailing store of grotesque humour and flashing wit ?
The Halifax Anti-Church-Rate Meeting, on Mon-
day, went off in a most satisfactory manner. Some of the
Ultra Tories had threatened to organize an opposition; but
they did not make their appearance. They sent out some of
their scouts, to beat up for recruits ; but with so little success
that they deemed it prudent to abandon their design.—Halifax
Express.

PATENT LEVER WATCHES,
With silver double-bottom cases £6 6 0
With silver hunting cases 6 16 6
This celebrated construction (the most accurate on which a
watch can be made) is offered, with the latest improvements,
i. e. the detached escapement, jewelled in four holes, capped,
hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial, and maintaining power
to continue going while winding up, at the above price, by
T. COX SAVORY,
Working Silver and Goldsmith, 47, Cornhill, London.
N. B.—Second-hand Watches purchased in exchange.

BIRTHS.
On the t.)3th ult., at Tabley House, Cheshire, the Right Hon.
Lady de Tabley, of a daughter, who only survived a few hours.
On the 2d inst., the lady of Henry Browning, Esq., of a son.',
London, England, 1837-02-04

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FEnnuanr 3.
The LORD CHANCELLOR took his scat on the Wool-
sack at Five o'clock.
Mr. Woodhouse, from. the Court of Chancery in Ireland,
presented papers in the cause of" Austin and Chambers"
CHURCH RATES.
The Marquis of HE ADFO RT presented petitions from the
Dissenters of Derby, praying for-the total abolition of Church-
rates.
Lord BROUGHAM presented similar petitions from Pic-
kering, in the county of York, and also from Horscley, in the
county of Northumberland. The Noble Lord also presented
a petition from a numerous body of the Dissenters of Edin-
burgh agreed upon at a public meeting assembled by public ad-
vertisement.. He was informed that no less than 1,500 per-
!OM attended the meeting ; but as the petition was only signed
by the Chairman of the meeting and the two gentlemen who
acted as secretaries be could only present it by the rules of their
Lordships' House as the petition of those gentlemen. He
thought it, however, his duty towards them and their Lord.
ships' House, to state that he had been informed by persons
who were present, that they had never seen a more respect-
able meeting assembled in the city of Edinburgh ; and their
proceedings through a long debate had been marked by strict
decorum, and by a degree of unanimity, rarely equalled. The
opinions contained in the petition would, no doubt, not meet
with the sanction of their Lordships, but, for himself, he
was disposed to concur in the general statements of the peti-
tion, and also in its payer, which was that a law might
passed for the immediate abolition of Church-rates, and to
the discontinuance of grants of money to religions bodies.
Some of those grants the petition referred to expressly—the
Regium Donum, and the grant to the College of Maynooth.
Upon the general subject he ( Lord B.) would have fre-
quent opportunities of stating his opinion ; but he had
no doubt that the prayer of the petition would be so
far complied with, that measures would be introduced accord-
ing to its prayer, which he had every reason to believe when
introduced, as he fervently hoped, would receive the assent of
both Houses.
London, England, 1837-02-04

Nov Ready, in 2 vols. 12m0., 145., embellished with numerous
high-finished Wood and Lithographic Engravings,
1-4 A HOUGUE BIE de HAMBIE,
A Tradition of Jersey.
An historical tale, with copious genealogical and antiquarian
notes, developing many minute and interesting particulars relative
to the Norman Conquest ; selected from the " Roman de Rou,"
and other metrical romances, and from various rare manuscripts and
ancient documents.
" The first volume contains a fine romance. The second is full
of curious antiquarian lore."—Monthly Review.
By JAMES BULKgLEY, Esq.
Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria lane.
London, England, 1837-02-04

PRICES

OF LEATHER
d. I Peril, 4. to tl.
lai !Horse Hides, German l3 22
16 1 Spanish
17 CalfSkins,3o to 401 b. (d0z.)•15 29
13 4O 50 •I 7 24
21 - --50 he e2tl 24
23 --70 100 ilt 21
IS I ' Seal Skins, large ..... .......... 11 15
Foreign Hides - iu 12 ---- small lO 17
13essing Hides
- Shaved .... 14 17 i Baslls 7 14
Bc,t Saddlers Hides ... ...... 15 17 : licllies
Horse Hides, English
•If rounded 2d .to 41 per lb more. 7 12

Per lb. - d. t
Crop Hides, 30 to 40Th each 12
--------40 50
50 60 ......... 14
Bull Hides .................. 10
Butts, Vitriol IS
- 15
English .
- Foreign

PRICE OF OIL
Rapp Oil, brown, per ton, 471. 101—Refined, 49/. IN.—Linseed Oil, 371. 0,
Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, (1000 ,131. IN .—Rape Cake, per ton, 61. Os

PRICE Of TAL, SOAP, &c per 112113.
Town Tallow 493L. 6d.OW Yellow Soap
Yellow Russia
White —s. Od. Curd —s Oil.
soap Ditto —s. Od. Graves l6s al.
Melting Stuff `iSs. Od. Good Dregs 5B Od
Ditto Rough 2ss. Ocl.

PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Sib.
Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) 95. 9cl.

PRICE OF CANDLES.
The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Shops is as follows:
Candles, per dozen, -is. Od. ; inferior, Gs. Od.—Moulds, Bs. 6d..
Sixpence per dozen discount for cash.

KET.—Feb. 3
Per Ton. s. (1.
Walls End Haswell
Walls End Hetton 24 3
Walls End Lambton 23 9
Walls End Stewart's 23 n
Walls End Hartlep00l
Walls End South Durham— 22 6
Walls Find Norwood Hetton 21 6
Wall.lEnd St. Helen's Tees 22 9
I
Walls End Tees 22 9
Cowpen 22 9
Hartley
Howard's Netherton Main
Walls End Henderson 2l 6
Walls End Braddyll's .4 3
Ships arrived since last markeLday, 5

COAL MAR
Per Ton. L 4.
Bensham
Felling Main 2O 0
Holywell 23 0
Wylam 23 31
Walls End Clark and Co. 2O 0
Walls End Gosforth
Walls End Heaton 22 6
Walls End Hilda 2l 6
Walls End Killingworth
Walls End Northumberland
Walls End Nrwmarch 2l 3
Walls End Per 2l 0
Walls End Eden Alain 22 6
London, England, 1837-02-04

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

COURSING.
NEWMARKET NEW MEETING.—TnuitsnAT.
The Port Stakes.
Mr. Bryant's Elizabeth beat Mr. Dobede's Daffodil.
Mr. Baildon's Luck's-all beat Captain Daintree's Knapsack.
Mr. Edwards's Actress beat Mr. Baildon's Lyra.
Mr. Dobcde's Delight beat Mr. Fyson's Fairy.
Mr. Moody's Junket beat Mr. Saberton's
Mr. Saberton's Spot (late Killeens) beat Mr. Inskipp's Impetus.
Mr. Vipan's Vanish ran a bye.
The Cup.
Mr. Dobede's Daisy beat Mr. King's Royalist.
Mr. Vipan's Verity beat Mr. Saberton's Sophy.
Mr. Edwards's Assassin beat Mr. Dobede's Diamond.
Mr. Fyson's Francis beat Mr. Dunn's Baronet.
Allington-hill Stakes, for Bitch Puppies.
Mr. Baildon's Liska beat Mr. Edwards's Ann Page.
Mr. Dunn's Bellona beat Mr. Baildon's Lovely.
Mr. Saberton's Silkworm beat Mr. Gillett's Gaiety.
Mr. Dobede's Dirce ran a bye.
Chippenham Stakes, for Dog Puppies.
Mr. Baildon's Levite beat Mr. King's Rupert.
Mr. Dunn's Blucher beat Mr. Inskipp's Idris.
Mr. Edwards's Adam Brock beat Mr. Dobede's Dillamore.
Mr. Bryant's Election ran a bye.

ASHDOWN MEETING.—SECOND DAY.
The Cup.
Mr. Edwards's Eisler beat Mr. Squire's Salute.
Colonel Newport's Nicol Jarvie beat Mr. H. Fleetwood's Firefly.
Mr. Pettat's Preserve beat Mr. Goodlake's Gala.
Mr. Pettat's Panic beat Mr. E. Cripps's Emsdorff.

Claret Stakes of 5 sovs. each.
Mr. Goodlake's Glee beat Colonel Newport's Wat Trick.
Mr. Pettat's Philomel beat Mr. Squire's La Sylphine.
Handicap Stakes of 3 sovs.
Mr. E. Cripps's Eyelash beat Colonel Newport's Nick Bottom.
Air. Goodlake's Goneril beat Mr. Cripps's Coxcomb.
Main of the same.
Goneril beat Eyelash, and won the stakes.
The Scrub Stakes of 2 sovs.
Mr. Etwall's Presto beat Mr. Fleetwood's Flare-up.
Mr. Cripps's Crystal beat Colonel Newport's Tim Neve.
First Class of the Craven.
Mr. Goodlake's Garland beat Mr. Etwall's Elfwitch.
Colonel Newport's Newlight beat Mr. Cripps's Cressida.
London, England, 1837-02-03

This day was published, price 12s.
AN ESSAY on the DISTRIBUTION of
WEALTH.
By GEORGE RAMSAY, 8.M., of Trinity College, Cambridge.

By the same Author, price 4s.
A DISQUISITION on GOVERNMENT.

Adam and Charles Black, Edinburgh ; Longman and Co., London.
London, England, 1837-02-03

-71'4,4 THE FEBRUAR
THE UNITED S]
AND NAVAL AND N

Contains, among other
A Voice 'from the Fleet.

Notes of a Voyage by Steam
from Constantinople to Pest,
by tho Danube, in the Au-
tumn of 1836. By a British
Officer.

The Wellington Alphabet.
Economy of a Man-of-War—
The Lieutenant (concluded).
Remarks on Marshal Clausel's
Expedition against the City
of Constantine.
Narrative of Captain J. C.
Ross's Voyage in H. M. S.
Cove, in search of the Miss-
ing Whalers, in 1836.
An Inland Cruise of a Naval,
Officer.
Letters from the Seat of War
in Spain, concluded.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 1
London, England, 1837-02-03

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, PER. 2.

WIHOIIT V. LAINSON AND ANOTHER.
This was an action for a false return against the defendants,
the late Sheriffs of London. A writ of execution had been
placed by the plaintiff in their hands, against the goods of a
person named Hayes: The goods were taken possaiiion of
under this writ, but no levy was made, as the Sheriffs, dis-
c'ovcring that a fiat in bankruptcy had been issued against
Hayes, refused to sell the goods, and made a return accord-
ingly. The plaintiff then brought his action.
Lord ABINGER told the jury that there were three questions
for their consideration. The first was, whether Hayes was a
trader or not; secondly, whether acts of bankruptcy had been
committed by him before the fiat issued ; and, lastly, whether
a good petitioning creditor's debt had been proved.
The jury were unanimmus that the affirmative of these three
propositions had been established, and therefore found for the
defendant, subject to one objection.
London, England, 1837-02-03

LEEDS CORN MARKET. Jan. 31
Wheat, Norfolk and Stittbik, 60Ib.
York. and Lincoln. 601 h. 43s. to 575. o
Barley, Norfolk and Snttblk
Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
Grinding ' .lt. to 245. ...9
Beans
Oats, l'otatoe
—dealing, For. —d. to—d Eng. Rid. to 133, per stone.
Shelling ' 293. to 31s. per load.
Rapeseed, English, 341. to 361 ..,.. Foreign, ,1.t0...i. per last.
London, England, 1837-02-03

Just published, in 2 vols., post Svo., 165.,
T H FOR S AK EN
A TALE.
" Miss Edgeworth's power is recalled to us at every pag ."
Lady's Magazine.
Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane.

MR. PLUMER WARD'S NEW WORK.
Just ready, in 3 vols., post Bvo.,
1113 M A N L I F E,
By the Author of " Treniaine " and " De Vere."
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.