biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-12-18

FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT,

At the Court at St. James's, the 15th day of Dee., 1830 ;
PRESENT,
The King's Most Excellent Majesty in. Council.
This day, by command of his Aldjesty, the Hon. Wil-
liam Bathurst was sworn one of the Clerks of his Ma-
jesty's Alost Honourable Privy Council in ordinary.

St. .1/Imes's Palace, Dec. 15.
This day had audiences of his Majesty, the Count de
Ludolf, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
from the King of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, to
present a letter announcing the death of the late King, and
to deliver his credentials from his new Sovereign ; also
the Chevalier de Zea Bernmdez, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary from the Catholic King, to de-
liver credentials from his Royal Highness the Doke of
Lucca ; and Don Manuel de Gorostizs, Minister Plenipo-
tentiary from the United States of Mexico, to present a
letter to his Majesty ; to which audiences they were rt..
apectively introduced by Lord Viscount Palmerston, his
Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs,
and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knight, Master of
the Ceremonies.

This day the Count de Ludoif, Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of de King-
dom of the Two Sieilies, having delivered to his Majesty
credentials from his new Sovereign, had an audience of
the Queen, and presented letters to her Majesty ; also the
Chevalier de lea Bermudez, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary from the Catholic King, having
delivered to his Majesty credentials from his Royal High-
ness the I)uke of Lucca, had an audience of her Majesty
th• Queen ; to which audiences they were introduced by
Earl Howe, her Maje►ty's Lord Chamberlain, and con
ducted by Sir 11. Chester, Kilt., Master of the Ceremonies'

Whitehall, Dec. 17, 1830.
The King has been pleased to renew the Commissiln
for inquiring into the proceeding and practice of the Supe-
rior Courts of Common Law in England and Wales ; and
has been pleased to re-appoint Sir James Parke, Knt., one
of the Justices of the Court of King's Bench ; Sir John
Bernard Bosanquet, Kitt., and Sir Edward Hall Alderson,
Knt., two of the Justices of the Court of Common Pleas ;
Sir John Patteson, Kut., one of the Justices of the Court
of King'. Bench, and Henry John Stephen, Esq., Serjeant
at Law, his Commisioners fur the purposes aforesaid.

Whitehall, Nov. SO.

The Lord Chancellor has appointed James Stringer, of
Rugby, in the county of Warwick, Gent. to be a Master
Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery.

Whitehall, Aug. 16.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed Richard Wormald,
of Macclesfield, in the county of Chester, Gent., to be a
Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery.
London, England, 1830-12-18

SECOND EDITION,

In a few days will be Fubliohed, in 2 vols. small Bro.
E ENGLISH ARMY IN FRANCE,
a_or PERSONAL. NARRATIVE of an OFFICER.

" This work is written by one of the ablest rnedical
practitioners who attended our gallant troops on the Con-
tinent during the late war. It relates particularly to the
period of the Battle of Waterloo, a subject still singularly
fertile in materials of the highest interest."—Globe.
_ . _

Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington•
tr eet.
London, England, 1830-12-18

QUEEN.SQU ARE.

Yesterday .Tames Butcher, Frederick hunt, and
Joseph Cooke, were placed at the bar before Mr. WHIT,,
charged with stealing from the dwelling-house of William
Fuller Pocock, Esq., of No. 10, Trevor-terrace, Kensing-
ton, two India bonds for 100/. each, a promissory note for
tool., a gold watch, a valuable diamond-ring, and ►arious
other articles of jewellery, together with a quantity of
gold and silver coins to a considerable amount.

The prisoners were all dressed in shooting-jacksts, and
tli,l not appear to be much more than 20 years of age.
After hearing the evidence of several witnesses, they
were fully conunitted for trial.
London, England, 1830-12-18

ELEGANTLY-FURNISHED,
By Mr. REM,
Son-in-Law and Successor.to Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
ACapital Spacious Family RESIDENCE,
recently repaired, elegantly fitted up, and hand-
somely FURNISHED, adapted for the accommodation of
nobleman or family of the first distinction, in a cheerful
situation, contiguous to the Palace, places of fashionable
resort, and an easy distance from the Houses of Parliament
sod public offices.
Particulars may be bad of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-
street.

REGENT'S PARK.
Desirable Dwellings, Offices, Coach-houitts, and Stable,.
TO BE LET ON LEASE, OIL SOLI) BY

PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. REID,
Son-in-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Home, Regent-street),
TWO desirable RESIDENCES, comma-
dioully and conveniently planned, fitted up in a supe-
rior style of elegance, tad adapted for the acconntiodition
of families of the first respectability, and fit fur immediate
reception, situate in the preferable part of the Regent's
Perk, with all requisite domestic offices, coach.lionses,
tad stables.

Particulars may be bad of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regeni
ttrset.
London, England, 1830-09-30

IVENING DRISS.

A citron coloured tulle gown over a Bros de Naples snp,
to correspond ; the corsage cut very low, and partially
covered by one of black glazed satin, which is plain be-
bind, and slopes down on each side of the front of the bust,
in the stomacher style. The tulle corsage, which is thus
partially' seen, is disposed in drapery, the foils of which
are fastened in the centre by an enamelled pin. Bent
sic eve of citron-coloured pros de Naples, over which is a
long and very wide sleeve of lilac tulle, ornamented on the
shoulder with /muds of very deep citron-coloured ribbon,
with long fringed ends, The hair is much parted on the
forehead, and disposed in ringlets which fall on the neck;
it is arranged in a low, single bow behind. A very large
rose, with buds and folage, is placed close to the bow on
the right side. Pearl necklace and ear rings, enamelled
gold bracelets, and ceinture buckle; the latter extremely
massive. Cedar fan, painted in a wreath of flowers.

(From the World of Fashion.)
MORNING VIsITINO

A high dress composed of India muslin, corsage en
eltemisette, but with very little fulness, which is arranged
in a broad band of rich embroidery round the top ; a si-
milar embroidery marks the centre of the bust before.
Sleeve a la Monlapin, with art embroidered epaulette;
the trimming of the skirt consists of a worked flounce,
placed close to the border, above Which is a rich emln of
dery surmounted by another flounce, and that Leaded also
My embroidery. Pink crape bat elegantly trimmed with
an intermixture of blond Nee, flowers, and rosettes of rib-
bon. Scarf of pink gauze terminated by mends of rib-
bon to correspond.
London, England, 1830-09-30

!SATS AND NONNISTS.

Leghorn is one of the summer materials that still con.
tinues to he used for hats. Some are trimmed with
feathers, others with a sprig of flowers, and a good many
are adorned with knots of ribbon only. Oros de Naples
and satin are the materials employed for carriage bonnets ;
the latter is in particular favour, it being a material which
can be employed in all forms, and which suits different
styles of dream. Capotes are much in favour in morning
dreiet ; they are always composed of tiros de Naples, and
profusely trimmed with blond lace. White ones are some-
, times lined with rose or blue. Several hats for morning
visits are composed of rose coloured satin, and trimmed
with an intermixture of blond lace and flowers; though
this kind of trimming has been in favour for some time,
yet it has been contrived by au elegant and tasteful arrange-
went of it, to render it as novel as it is becoming.
London, England, 1830-09-30

NATIONAL LIBRARY.-NO. 11.

On the Ist of October will be published, beautifully printed
in small Bvo. with Map, price 59.

THE HISTORY OF THE BIBLE
By Rev. G. R. GLEIG, M.A. ALR.S.L., &c,

Forming the Second Volume of the National Library.
This work is designed to convey a connected and accu-
rate view of the several religious dispensations granted to
mankind, from the Creation to the establishment of Chris-
tianity. It commences with a narrative of the cosmo-
gony, or creation of the world, the popular objections to
which it obviates, carries on the history of mankind down
to the call of Abraham, takes up from that date the for-
tunes of the Jews, and concludes with the biographies of
Christ and his Apostles.
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington.street.

In a few days will be published, in 2 vols. post Bvo,
with Plates,

A NEW VOYAGE ROUND THE
A
WORLD, in the year* 1823, 24, 25, and 26.

By OTTO VON KOTZEBUE,
Post Captain in the Imperial Russian Navy.
The following form the most prominent features of the
Work :—The Voyage to Archangel—Account of Rio Ja-
neiro—Doubling Cape Horn—Residence in Chili—The
Dangerous Archipelago—Otabeite---Pitcairn's Island—
The Island Chain of Radaek—Katutchatka—New Arch-
angel—California and the Russian Settlement, Ross---The
Sandwich IN Ladrones, or. Marian Islamic, and
the Philippines, 84c.
Henry Colbura and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
for OCTOBER contains, among various other
interesting papers, the conclusion of Mr. Campbell's article
on Greece—Remarks on the late Elections—A highly
Curious Conversation between Shelley awl Byron—Two
Poems, by Thomas Haynes Bayley, Esq.—A Letter from
John Galt, Esq., on the subject of Lord Byron's Memoirs
—An Extraordinary Tale from the pen of Barry Corn.
wall, entitled the Prison Breaker—A Paper, by Mr.
Poole, the well known Author of Paul Pry—An Authentic
Account of the Proceedings at Paris, during the last
Month, by a Resident there—And a most interesting Paper
entitled Selborne—And the usual varieties in Art, Science,
Criticism, Biography, Politics, and Commerce.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1830-09-30

DOUBLE NUMBER,

WITH A PORTRAIT OF HIS PRESENT MAJESTY.
THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL,
and NAVAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE,
for OCTOBER, price Vs. 6d: each number, is a Double
One, in order to give insertion to a variety of papers of
great interest, the following among many others —Memoir
of the Naval Services of William IV.—Narrative of the
Campaign in Holland in 1814, with Details of the Attack
on Bergen-op-Zoom, by an officer present—A Journey of
Discovery in South Africa, by Lieut. C. Brand, R.N.—
Reminiscences of a Subaltern—Service Afloat during the
late War—Patagonia and Terra del Fuego, extracted from
a Journal of the Surveying Expedition, composed of his
Majesty's Ships Adventure and Beagle—Military Dela-
sions—The Recent Campaign of Algiers, with a description
and Force of the French Squadron—State of Education in
the British Navy—Burning of the Colours of the Second
Battalion, King's Regiment—Anecdotes of the Parisian
Revolution—History of the 4th, or King's Own Regiment
of Foot—Besides a great variety of miscellaneous intelli-
gence of high interest to both services.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, Now Burlington.
street.
London, England, 1830-09-30

NEW JOURNAL OF SCIENCE AND NATURAL

HISTORY.

On the Ist of October will be published, in Svo., with
Plates and Wood-cuts, price 6s. 6d., No. 1., to be con-
tinued Quarterly, of the
JOURNAL of the ROYAL INSTITU-
TION of GREAT BRITAIN. _

Corcrrtcrs.—On certain Phenomena resulting from the
Action of Mercury upon different Metals. By J. F.
Daniell, F.R.S. and M.R.I.—On the Peculiar Habits of
Cleanliness in some Animals, and particularly the Grub of
the Glow-worm. By J. Rennie, A.M. and F.L.S.—
Description and Application of a Torsion Galvanometer.
By William Ritchie, A.M. and F.R.S.—Practical and
Philosophical Observations on Natural Waters. By Wil-
liam West, Esq.—General Reasarks on the Weather in
Madagascar, with a Meteorological Journal. By Robert
Lyall, Esq., Brit. Res.-Agent--On the Elucidation of
some Portions of the Fabulous History of Greece. By
William Sankey, A.M., &c.—On the Limits of Vaporisa-
tion. By M. Faraday, F.R.S.—On the Effects of Elec-
tricity upon Minerals which are phosphorescent by Heat.
By Thomas J. Pearsall.—On the Developement of the
several Organic Systems of Vegetables. By Gilbert T.
Burnett, Esq.—Contributions to the Physiology of Vision,
No. I.—On the Horns of the Prussian Elk. By William
Wittich, Esq.—On Gunpowders and Detonating Matches.
By Andrew tire, M.D. F.R.S. &c.—Analysis of New
Books—Foreign and Miscellaneous Intelligence in Mecha-
nical Science, Chemical Science, Natural History, &c.
London : John Murray, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1830-09-30

This day was published, in I vol. small Bvo. neatly bound,
with Pour beautiful Embellishments, price 4s.
THE JUVENILE LIBRARY.
No. 111.
Containing AFRICA, its Geography and History, An.

cient and Modern.
No. I. comprises the LIVES of REMARKABLE
YOUTH of BOTH SEXES, with Four Embellishments.
No. 11. contains HISTORIC ANECDOTES of
FRANCE, with Four Embellishments.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street: .

This day were publi.hed, in 9 vole. Bvo. with Plates,
PERSONAL MEMOIRS
of PRYSE LOCKHART GORDON, Esq.
" Mr. Gordon has availed himself of the many oppor-
tunities afforded to him in all kinds of life, at home and
abroad, to present to us a most interesting work. Many
are the clever full-lengths these volumes contain. It
would be difficult to enumerate instances ; suffice it to
say, that we have scarcely met with a page in these Me-
moirs of Mr. Gordon's Life and Times,' which has not
repaid us in some way or other for the perusal."—Spec-
tator.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street,

Just published, in 2 vela, Bvo._ with plates,

. _
TRAVELS through the CRIMEA,
TURKEY, and EGYPT, performed during the
years 1825, 6,7, and 8, inclwling particulars of the last
Illness and Death of the Emperor Alexander, and of the
Russian Conspiracy in Isms.
By the late JAMES WEBSTER, Esq.,
Of the Inner Temple.
" A work replete with new and interesting informa-
tion."--Spectator.
" It contains a fund of intelligence respecting the coun-
tries and places visited."—.Literary Gazette.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1830-09-30

ZVICNXN( DRESS.

A dress composed of white gaze de Paris, over a white
gros de • Naples slip ; a plain corsage, cut very low, over
which is a corsage Gan, composed of fidds of pink gauze
ribbon : they form a trimmiog a revers round the bust,
which is edged with narrow pointed blond lace. • Beret
sleeve, composed of white gros de Naples; a fell of blond
lace set on extremely full,-nearly covers it. The skirt is
embroidered from the edge of the border, considerably
above the knee, in a very rich blond-lace pattern. The
hair is much parted on the forehead, and dressed in full
curls on each aide of the face. The hind hair is arranged
partly in. curls, and a bow on the summit of the head,
and partly in a plaited braid wound round them. A tor-
teiveshell comb, with a very high gallery placed behind,
and a sprig of roses and wild flowers inserted in the braid,
on one side, completes the coiffure.
London, England, 1830-09-30

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TIVELYI O'CLOCK
A Flanders Mail has arrived this morning, and brings
one day's later account from the sc, no of action. The
private letters confirm the retreat of the Dutch troops
from Brussels; they also report that the two parties have
entered into a negociation, to try it' the affairs can be
settled without more blood being shed. At Antwerp a"
was quiet.
London, England, 1830-09-30

FRENO PAPERS.

(From the Massager des Clumbres of Sept. tB.)
TouLors, SEPT. 19.,—The workmen in the arsenal
are working to-day, though it is Siutday. This
measure is rendered necessary by the repair of some
vessels which are to be despatched immediately to
the Levant and to Algiers. The fourth Swiss Regi-
ment arrived yesterday from Corsica. It is cantoned
in the surrounding villages. It is affirmed that a
company of the National Guards at Toulon (eighty
men) is to accompany each Swiss battalion as far us
Aix, to prevent these foreign soldiers who are re-
turning home, from being attacked on their march,
by the inhabitants of the country or of the towns
through which they are to psis.;
It is said that Count Clausel is preparing an, ex-
pedition to drive the Bedottin'Arabs into the desert,
that he may be no longer troubled by them in Algiers.
Sari'. 20.—The Proserpine frigate arrived yes-
terday from Smyrna, whither it has conveyed the
Turks who were at Algiers, who excited disorder in
that city.
The Ville de Marseilles has arrived to-day on its
I•2turn from a similar mission.
The English frigate the ilfulogrucor is to put to
sea again on the 23t1, to return to Malta.
London, England, 1830-09-30

This day was published,
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA-
GAZINE, No. CLXXIL, for October, 1830.
Contents :—The Moors—ll. Passages from the Diary
of a late Physician. Chap. 3. Note to the Editor ; In-
triguing and Madness ; the Broken Heart—lll. The
Novel; a Satire—lV. Expiation—V. Life of Richard
Bentley, D.D. By J. H. Monk, D.D. Part 2.—VI.
Asking an Opinion—Vll. Horrible Instance of the Effects
of Clanship. By the Ettrick Shepherd—Vlll. The
Quenching of the Torch—lX. The Present Crisis—X.
The Tower of Erceldoune. fly Delta—Xl. France and
England.
Printed for William Blackwood, No. 45, George-street,
Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London.

A NEW EDITION, WITH ADDITIONS.
This day was published; in 3 vole. post Svo.
PAUL CLIFFORD.
By the Author of " Pelham," " Devereux," and
" The Disowned."
" Perhaps the most original of all his works, Paul
Clifford,' will at once add to and vary its writer's reputa-
tion."—Literary Gazette.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

This day was published,
THE - HEIRESS OF BRUGES.
A TALE.
By THOMAS COLLEY GRATTAN, Esq.
Author bf " High-ways and By-ways," " Traits of
Travel," &v.
" Alasse, ;dose ! what a thing love is ; why, it is like
to an ostry fageot, that once set on fire, is as hardly to be
quenched, as the bird crocodill driven out of her nost."—
Lodge and Green.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

Just published, in 3 vole. post avo.
D E L' 0 It M E.
A NOVEL.
By the Author of " Darnley, or the Field of the Cloth of
Gold," " Richelieu," &c.
" A work which for grandeur of incident and power of
narrative has few equals."—Globe.
" Public opinion has amply confirmed our praise of
' Richelieu' and Darnley;' but we must say we think
De L'Orme ' much superior to its predecessors."—Lite-
rary Gazette.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1830-09-30

COURT CIRCUL.h.R.

The Doke and Duchess of Gr.oucacTlES arrived at their
residence in Bogshot.park on Monday evening, from a
visit to their MaJarmo at the Palace at Brighton.
The Duke of WELLING-row left town yesterday morn-
ning for the Palace at Brighton, for the purpose of hav-
ing an audience of hill IiIiA,TEATT.
Despatches from Sir. Lowar One, the Governor of
the Cape of Good Hope, were received yesterday at the
Colonial Office. Declutches were also received yesterthy
from Sir CHARLES CoLvILLE, the Governor of the Mau-

cities.
Viscnunt BEREfirolen transacted business yesterday at
t'te Colonial Office.
Devatches were received yesterday, at the Foreign
Office, from S:r CHARLES BAOOT, our ,Ambassador at
the Hague.
London, England, 1830-09-30

BRIGHTON, Szpr. 29.

The Kiisd has not this day taten his 'usual airing
abroad. her MA.litsTY drove nut in an open carriage and
four horse., accompanied by her Royal Highness the
Princess htaillsTA and the Duchess of RICHMOND ; a
numerous court suite followed on horseback, vie. Mrs.
Fox, Madame WEITZ, Miss FITECLARINcr, Miss BOYLE,
Sir ANDREW BARNARD, Colonel FITZCLARENCE, Captain
Frrectaitexct, Colonel Fox, &v. Subsequently a large
party left the Pavilion on foot, and proceded to the Deitch
Fair, and other place..
His MAMTY gave audiences to Lord JAMRS HAY.
Baron Wsstozwnrim. and Viee.Adntiral Diner.
The calls at the Pavilion were very numerous. Amongst
the names on the list were I.nrd and Lady Pm:sonar,
Lady LAURA MET RICK, Colonel MirriLlCE, Vice-Admiral
l)nnuv, Lieut.-General Sir Hussey and Lady Vietax,
Lord Dunt.ty Krewayr, Lord ASIITOWN, Lady KEANIr,
Sir DAVID and Lady OGILVY, Miss DUNCAN, Captain
CHARLES and Hon. Mrs. Henzaat, Mrs. MANNERS
SUTTON, Mrs. MONTEYIORM, Lord JOHN TOWNsHIEND,
Lady ATHLONE, Sir WILLIAM JOHNSTONE Hors, Lieut.-
Colonel hlsts, Lord and Lady JAlles liar, Sir Rontwe
and Lady 07w.ce, Mr. and Mrs. BattTox, Miss C.
BARTON, Lady JULIA end Mr. eswsr.n, Commander
HUM, Mr. and Mrs. LtradtT, Lord DARNLEY, &c.
London, England, 1830-09-30

A SHOOTING DAIS%

This coat is of light green mohair or velveteen. The
pockets are made with long flaps across the waist, and one
in each breast ; those at the breast are formed aslant, and
made with a pointed welt with three buttons. The cut of
this coat is a Newmarket front, and buttons up froM the
waist to the neck; the collar has square ends, and
made of velvet the same colour, without any padding.
The.trowsers are of Russia Baragan, with broad stripes ;
tliey button up the front, and are cut atrsight from the
top to bottom, and are worn without straps. A
waiht-
coat of fine Merino flannel, with a collar of silk, the colour
of the coat.
London, England, 1830-09-30

A WALKING OR RIDING DRRbS.

A frock coat cut to button up to the neck, if required,
without buttoning across or displacing the lappets. The
novelty of this coat consists in the skirt., which are left
open in front at bottom, or rather cut with a entail lappel,
and which has all the advantages of a double-breasted frock
coat, without the hitherto superabundance of skirt. The
collar is worn rather lower behind, and is a little narrower
than those of last month ; the sleeves have no fullness at the
!shoulder and the wrist is fitted rather tight. The waist-
coat is of buff casinette ; It is bound with a black cord ; it
has four buttons round the waist, and one at the neck;
the collar is short and square at the ends. The troweers
are of doe-skin, of a fawn or buff colour ; they are made
tighter anti smaller from the top to the bottom than those
of last month, and have a small gore inserted at the instep,
which allows them to come over the foot without wrinkling.
London, England, 1830-09-30

LAMB Km .sT It EET.

A young couple, whose honeymoon was barely in
the wane, appeared before the Magistrate to detail
their matrimonial grievances. The lady was about
18, exceedingly pretty and smartly,dresaed, and used
a pair of sparkling black eyes in-darting looks of dis-
dain at her puny and somewhat sheepish-looking
helpmate. The lady claimed the
.privilege of her
sex, and of first addressing the Magistrate, and with
characteristic volubility opened a tirade ofinvective,
in which she was ably supported by the female
branches of the family. She said that her husband
who was it journeyman painter and glazier, had com-
menced ill using her only five days utter the mar-
riage knot had been tied. Since then he had con-
tinued to beat one of the mildest (to use her own
account) and most forbearing wives in existence.
" Ask her how she got that tine bonnet and ribands,
please your Worship," said the husband, angrily.
The Magistrate put the question as desired, and
elicited that she bud taken her husband's tools to
the pawnbroker's to raise the " needful."

"There," said the glazier, " that's only a part
of her conduct. I comes home about nine o'clock
from work, and when I wants my wife, she's gad-
ding about wherever she likes, and comes home at
all hours. I haven't a button on my shirt, or a pair
of stockings that isn't like a cabbage-net; and when
I tell her to stay at home, and keep me tidy, she
fetches her three sisters, and they all fall upon me,
and whop me out of the house. She told me, only
the other day, that, if I met her walking with a gen-
tleman, I was to go about my business, and take no
notice at all about it."

Mr. WALKER said this WBS a puzzling Case, as the
faults appeared equally divided. He should, how-
ever dismiss the warrant, cautioning the families on
either side not to interfere, and, if• possible, for the
parties to live together in harmony.
London, England, 1830-09-30

FASITIO-N-AI3LE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
The Earl of Plymouth, sit his seat, Howell Hail, I'Vore ester.
shire, from Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire; Lord Stowell, at
his seat, Stowell Psrk, Gloucestershire, from a tour ; Colonel anti
Mrs. Lumley, at the Burlington Hotel, from Hants ; Lady Gor.
don, at ditto, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, at the Lon.
don Hotel, Albeinarle-rtreet, from Bath •
_Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Warner. at ditto, from Margate; Mrs. anti Miss llesborough; at
Warren's Hotel, Begent.street, from their seat in Cambridge-
shire; Mrs. and Miss Barker, at ditto, from Newmarket; Mr.
and Mrs. Hudson. in Plover-street, from their seat, in Norfolk;
Mrs. Jefferies. at Marshal Thompson's hotel, Cavendish.squme ;
Wm. Mier, Esq. and Miss Myer, at ditto, from Liverpool.
----•-•

- -• • •
DEPARTURES
Admiral and Mrs. Maitland, from Warren's Hotel, Urgent.;
street, for Scotland; Earl and Countess of Guilford, from ditto,
for their seat, Walticrshare Park, near Dover ; Mr. and Mrs.
Quick, from ditto, for Brighton ; Hornby, Esq. from ditto,
on a tour ; Mrs. and Mist Wells, from the London Hotel, Ate-
inarle-street; Sir Compton and Lady Doniville, from the St.
George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Brighton ,• the Misses
French from ditto, for ditto; Mrs. Knipe and Mims Wmtern,
front Syrnmons's Hotel, St. James's-rtreet, for their seat in
Surrey; Captain Higgins, from Grosvenor-street to Brighton ;
Mr. and Mrs. Hall, from Cavendish-square' H for astings ; Capt.
Burton, from the British Hotel, Jertnyn-str
eet, for Brighton ; J.
Lawson, Esq., from ditto, on a tour; George Kinnear, Esq.
from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square.
London, England, 1830-09-30

GUILDHALL.

Yesterday John Conner, a young fellow, who said
he was an apprentice to a maOtine-maker in Long-
acre, was charged with breaking into a house in
Goldsmith-street, Gough-square, occupied by a
female named Keen, and attempting to rob the apart-
ments of one of the lodgers.—Committed.
London, England, 1830-09-30

SHIPPING INTELI.IOtNCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.
Thera's-, Seer. 29.—.-Arrived the Queen, Fox, from
St. Michael's.
BELFAST, Seer. 28.—Arrived the Suspense, from St.
John's ; the Minstrel Boy, from Halifax ; ti,e James,
Scott, from Leghorn ; and the Begin, from St. Übe's.
Livearoot., Seer. a--Attired the Levan, Moore,
from Jamaica ; the Henry Gratton, Hylton, from St.
Andrew's, New Brunswick.
Go gimes, Si'.ki o.—Atrived the Flora, Le Meaurier,
from Monte Video; the Elizt Jean, 'Vibe t, from Labrador.
Sen. 29.—The Anne, Terry, from Sun-
derland to London, has been brought into this port from

the Shipwaah Sand.
riILIXIIAJI, Sem 28.—The Queen, Fox, arrived here
to-day, from St. Michael's, reports that the Erin, Salon,
from Cork, sent in there by the Portuguese squadron, has
been condemned, and the cargo landed.
PrtaiaNca, Serr. 28....-The Fancy, Furler, arrived
to-day from Labrador, at the time she left the Swan,
Hawk, that sailed from Dartmouth some weeks since, had
not arrived.
BoanEaux, Sen. 22.—Several vessels are repotted to
be lost at the entrance of the river; and among others,
the Onyx, Brown, which sailed hence the 17th inst. for
the Mauritius; a Norwegian OW, and a French brig.

The Hannah, Meredan, from Messina, arrived at I3ella4t,
supposed with damage, having utruck nn Groome Point.
The Mary Ann, Sims, from Cork to Liverpool, sunk at
Carnarvon on Monday.
The Freak, from New York, has 'Hived off the Lizard ;
the Fancy, Furler, from Labrador, off Pens knee ; the
Queen, Fox, Irom St. Michael's, at Torbay ; the Pleiades,
from New Orleans, off Holyhead.
London, England, 1830-09-30

HATTON.GAR DEN.

Yesterday Richard Dun ford, a journeyman-
butcher, was charged before Mr. LAING and Mr.
ROGERS with assaulting a Mr. Philip Arnold, who
stated that he and the defendant met at a public-
house in the Colonnade, and a trifling altercation
having ensued, the defendant struck him a slight
blow on the side of the head, but it didn't hurt him
much, and he was unwilling to press the charge.
The hesitation of the plaintiff to make the charge
at all, as well as the labour he underwent to soften
down the assault, was too apparent to escape the ob-
servation of the Magistrates ; and accordingly Mr.
LAING, turning to the defendant, at once asked him
—" How much money have you paid to the corn.
plainant ?" " Ten shillings, your Worship," re-
plied the butcher.
Mr. LUNG (to the .complainant)—Where are the
108., Sir ? produce them instantly. Complainant--
I havn't got it about me at present.
Mr. Rooms asked Dumford what reply he wished
to make to the charge?—Dumford stated that Ar-
nold owed him a small sum of money for some time,
and whenever he asked it from him, he was met
only by the most insulting language. This being
repeated on the evening,of the assault, his feelings
became irritated, and he struck him ; but he consi-
dered the assault was settled by the payment of the
ten shillings.

Mr. RO4ERS—You may think so, Sir, but as you
have paid the defendant lOs. you shall pay the King
twenty shillings.

" And I believe," said Mr. LAING, addressing him-
self to the complainant, " that you took out this
warrant solely for the purpose of extorting money
from the defendant. I advise you to be more cau-
tious how you come here and apply for warrants in
future, and then settle them out of the office."

The complainant declared that the money had been
forced upon him, and he was extremely unwilling
to take it.

The defendant paid a sovereign and was dis-
charged.
QUEEN-SQUARE.
Yesterday George Weston, well known to the po-
lice as one of the !ciders of what is called " the swell
mob," was placed at the bar, before Mr. ORRGORJE,
charged with robbery at the doors of the Surrey
Theatre.

The prisoner was fully committed for trial, and
the parties were bound over to prosecute.
It was afterwards arranged that the prisoner
should be brought up again next week, in case there
were any other charges brought against him.
London, England, 1830-10-15

Ministers.

Mr. TUwAITES thought that the abolition of taxes
on houses did not go far enough. He was convinced
that the whole of the Assessed Taxes could be re-
pealed, if Government properly considered retrench-
ment.

Mr. SINGLE said the late assessment of the Go-
vernment Surveyor was most monstrous in its effect.
lie had cursorily walked over the hamlet, and found
that 280 large, and 900 small houses, were unte-
nanted, and thus deprived the hamlet of a rental of
22,000/.
Several gentlemen addressed the meeting, whose
opinion was for the more extensive reduction; and
after the discussion was protracted to a late hour, a
petition, as proposed, was agreed to, and the meet-
ing, thanks having been voted to the Chair, &c.,
dissolved.
London, England, 1830-10-15

A RRIV ALS.

Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Flour.
English
Irish
Foreign

---- brit,

CITY MARKETS-(TWO O'CLOCK.)

SVGA R.—The demand for British Plantation Sugars
still continues inactive, and the total sales in the week
ending this morning cannot be estimated higher than
2,500 hhds. Prices are heavy, good brown working
descriptions having been disposed of at front 475. 6d. to
4.85. Gd., and low middling yellow grocery descriptions at
tam 475. to 525. per cwt. Foreign Sugars are Oro:heavy.
In East India Sugars more business has been done. The
Compiny's sale of 12,659 bags of Bengal Sugar took place
on Wednesday, and the principal portion taken fur the
home trade at prices rather under those of lust sale. Mid
dling white qualities went 6d. per cwt. lower; good and
flue white realized from 31s. Gd. to 345.; middling 275.
to 295. ; and low white and fine yellow from 261. Gd. to
275. 6d. per cwt. The prices of Mauritius Sugars have
also fallen from 6d. to Is. per cwt., except bright yelloW,
which obtains front 495. to 508. per cwt. In refined Su-
gars more is doing in common lumps for shipment than
previously to the reduction in the bounty ; good large
lumps are at 68s. per cwt. and good small about 70s. per
cwt., making a decline of Gd. per cwt. in store and is.
lower in bond, since the alteration of I-10th on the pre-
vious bounty. Common loaves and fine lumps are only Is.
cheaper, the home trade being buyers.
COFFEE. —The supply is considerable, and the attend-
ance of buyers numerous; but though the demand was
good, Jamaica have slightly fallen from Is. to Is. Gd. per
cwt.. on fine ordinary and fine fine ordinary qualities.
Some good middling Jamaicas realized 735. to 745. ;
middling is at 525. to 593., and fine ordinary 465. to 51s.
Berbice and Demerara maintain their value. Some pretty
large parcels of Brazil, &c., have been disposed of, tither
more favourable accounts having been received from Ger-
many. St. Domingo is at Sas. to 345. 6d. ; and good
ordinary Brazil at 335. to 355. per cwt.
Rust.—There is no alteration in this market, proof
Leewards are at I s. S id., buyers ; Jamaica are dull of sale.
1110 E.—This morning upwards of 5,700 bags of Java
Rice was offered, and went off at front 10s. Gd. to I Is.,
and llt. 6d. per cwt. in bond.
Norco Sa I.e.—Up to this morning 6,•400 chests have
passed; prices quoted about the twine.
The Hoe market is rim ; duty is culled 93,0001.

Tni OIL TnAtiE.—Further accounts have been re-
ceived, but the catch has not improved, and sales of Oils
are making at the annexed advanced priees—Sperm, SOL ;
Greenland, 421. on arrival ; Pale Seal, 401. ; Southern,
10/. to 421. ; Newfoundland Cod, 451. per tun. ; Pale
Rape, 53/. ; ditto brown, 51/. per tun.
SALTPETRE continues to improve, and may be quoted

43 per cwt.
liutsrLEs are heavy, first St. Petersburglt bring quoted
at W. 15s, per cwt.
ItussiAN TALLow has riven to 38s. 6d. and 38*. Od.
per cwt.
London, England, 1830-10-15

CORN EXCHANGE.

The supplies of all kinds of Grain this week are mode-
rate, and the quantity of Flour is not considerable. The
Wheat trade remains heavy, and Monday's prices ale hardly
maintained. Barley for malting sells readily at last quo..
tations, other kinds are dull. Beans are rather cheaper.
Outs obtain the rates of Monday, but sales are not lively.
In the Flour trade no variation.
London, England, 1830-10-15

L A.3IBETH.STREFIL

Yesterday IVilliam Murphy, a policeman belong-
ing to K division, was charged before Mesas.
WALKER and WYATT with assaulting Mr. Cheese,
one of the churchwardens of the parish of Bow,
Middlesex.

The policeman came forward, and said he was
ashamed of his conduct, lie had been with a few
friends, and had taken too much of the cheap beer,
which caused him to miss his way, and finding him-
self in a lonely street, and a gentleman coming to-
wards him, he stopped him for the purpose of ques-
tioning him. He was now ready to make any apo-
logy—a submission which he hoped would satisfy
Mr. Cheese.

The Magistrates remarked that the course which
Mr. Cheese must pursue was to make his statement
to the inspector, who would report to the Commis-
sioners, and the pUnishment of the man would be, in
all probability, his dismissal.
.ilfary Smith, a gaunt, wretched-looking female,
was charged with stealing an infant of six monthsold.
The prisoner was remanded until this day.
QUEEN-SQUAXE.

Yesterday John Lawton was placed at the bar
before Mr. GREMORIE, charged on suspicion of steal-
ing► from the dwelling-house of Mr. Cowley, of No.
11, Cadogan-street, Chelsea, an opera-glass, for-
merly belonging to Marshal Dumont, and an an-
tique gold ring.
It appeared from the statement of Mr., Cowley
that in August last a person came to him, and re-
presented himself as the Hon. Adolphus Frederick
Montmorency Prendeville, by courtesy called Lord
Glencairn. He stated that be was in some diffi-
culties, from the part he had acted in the late
French Revolution, and, believing his story to be
correct, be did his utmost to assist him, and be
had his meals with him daily : he also introduced
him to a tailor, where he got a suit of clothes.
The honourable gentleman told him that he expected
a remittance of about 100/. in October; and he
would accept a bill for him for thirty odd poundo,
but when it became due it was protested.
The prisoner acted as his servant, and he asked
him if it was likely his master would receive any
money in October. He replied that he Would most
likely receive either 2001. or 1501.• The prisoner's
master also represented himself as being the brother
of Lord Killmurray ; and, in fact, by his account,
l►e was related to one half of the nobility. On
Monday last the prisoner's minter absconded from
his house, leaving the prisoner, who was the only
person who had access to the property of which he
had been robbed.

The prisoner declined saying any thing, and he
was remanded for further examination.

HATTON GARDEN.

Thomas Ilaughton, a haberdasher, residing in
Aylesbury-street, Clerken well, appeared upon a
summons before Mr. LAINa and Mr. RocEns, to
answer the complaint of the parish.officers of Clerk*
enwell, for exercising his calling during the hours
of divine service on the Sabbath.—The Magistrate
fined him in the penalty of 6s.
London, England, 1830-10-15

A Mil VA LS.

The Earl of Gosford, at his seat in Stith)lk, from Ireland ; lastly
Colchester and family, from Ramsgate ; Lady Blantyre and
family, at the Burlington Hotel, from Brussels ; Hon. Thomas
Grenville, at the Duke of Buckingham's seat, Stowe, from Earl
spencer's seat, Althorpe, Northamptonshire; the Dowager Mar.
chillness of Eteter, at her seat, at Roehrimpton, from Burleigh,
Lincolnshire; Sir J. Burke, Hart., at Brighton, from the Conti-
nent; James Du Pre, Esq. at his house, in Portland-place, from
his seat, Wilton Park, Beaconsfield, Bucks; the Bev. J. Fen-
shaw, and Mrs. Ecnshaw, at Morley"s Hotel, Cockspur.street,
from I lenley.on.Thames ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, at
Gould's Hotel, .fermyu•stnrt, from Devonport • Mr. and Mrs. J.
Kelly, in Wimpole.strect, from Worthing; the Earl of Rochford,
at his seat, Wickham Market, Sutiblk, from a tour ; Lady Wells,
at the Bearers Hotel, Berners.street, from Rotterdam ; Mrs.
Dealtry, at ditto, from ditto ; Hon. F. and Mrs. Stapleton, at
Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square; Mr. and Mrs.
James Molyneux, at ditto from the Continent; J. Smith, Esq, at
ditto, front ditto ; John Thompson, Esq. at ditto, from Edin.
burgh ; .11fred .Esq. and Henry (What, Esq. at ditto;
Maurice de Courcy, Esq. at ditto.
London, England, 1830-10-15

CURUAGII OCTOBER MEETING,

KUDARN, MONDAY EVENING.—The Kirwan Stakes.
Lord Sligo's Vat, by Laugar 1
Mr. Datteriby's Paddy Whack
Match for 100
Captain Forbes', Little Shakes
Lord Howth's Don Miguel
When near the distance post, Lord Ilowthis stirrup gave
way, and his Lordship was thrown, but no serious- injury
was sus,ained.
A second race took place between the same parties,
which was won by Lord Ilowth's Queensbury, beating.
Captain Furbea's Snooks.
London, England, 1830-10-15

ST. GEORGE'S IN THE EAST.

A meeting took place yesterday at St. George's
church, for the purpose of considering the propriety
of petitioning the King for 41, abolition of thinew
police establishment. The meeting was advertised
to take place at eleven o'clock, but at half-past
there were only 25 persons present out of a popu-
ls,ion of 40,000. In about half an hour a few per-
sons came in, and Mr. Folger proceeded to address
the meeting, and stated that the new police system
was very fine in theory, but wretched in practice, and
the expense was enormous, and their number insuf-
ficient for the preservation of the public peace and
property. The expense per annum was 1,840/. more
than that of the old watch, while there were only 25
police on duty during the whole night, and with
the old police there were 52. In many of the back
streets of the parish a policeman had never been
seen. He then moved a reaolution, embodying the
sentiments he had expressed, which was seconded
anti carried, but not without a number of dissen-
tients.

Several other gentlemen addressed the meeting
to the same effect, and other resolutions were passed,
condemnatory of the new police system.
After which, the Chairman, Mr. °OLE, one of
the churchwardens, expressed his conviction, that
the better way %mild have been to allow each
parish to have the arrangement of its own police,
and not let Government interfere at all in the busi,:
nee, and the meeting broke up, after nppointing n
Committee to present a petition to the House of
Ctimmons for the abolition of the new police.
London, England, 1830-10-15

one ; we have already acknowledged the claims
of .France on our gratitude► it remains for us to
show ourselves equally grateful to Belgium.

Despatches have been again received at the
Foreign Office, from Lord STUART DE ROTH-
SAY, at Paris, and from Sir CHARLES STUART

at the Hague.

Prince TALLEYRAND, the Freneh Ambas-
sador, had a long interview this morning with the
Duke of WELLINGTON and Lord ABERDEEN.

Lords MELVILLE and ELLENBOROUGH,
Sir R. PEEL, and Mr. GouLnunw, had long
interviews with the Premier this morning at his
residence in Downing-street.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).
London, England, 1830-10-15

COURT CIRCULAR.

SUMIIIOIISeS I,r holding a Cabinet Council were issued
vesterthsy morning by the Secretary of State for the Home
Departniunt ; the Mioiaters a.seuilileil at half-past three
i'clock in the afternoon, at the Foreign Office ; there w re
present the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earls ItOSSLYN and
AHICIM KEN. Viscount 11.1m.vit.t,r., Lord Er.r.tstinottouo ,
Sir Holmes Pttri,, Sir (3 EOM? ft MURRAY, the CitaNcEL-
Lon of the ExenaQuxu, and Mr. linaums. The Coun-
cil eat till near six o'clock in deliberation.

Lord Ft rzitoy SOMERSET, the Military Secretary to the
Commander of the Forces, had an interview with Sir
ROBERT PEEL yesterday morning.

The Aniliamidor frolii the Netherlands had a conference
with the Earl of AomanrErr ye,terday afternoon, at the
Foreign Office.

BRIGHTON, OCT. 14.

Their I+IAJI:STIES, in the course of their drive, visited
the Chain-pier yesterday, where they remained for neatly
an hour promenading the platform at the outer extremity. •
Their MAJESTIES appeared to enjoy excellent health ;
indeed, the KING looked better than he has done for some
time. He was dressed in plain black.
Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, Lady
ItirowNLow, anti Miss Wvrmann, accompanied their
MAJESTIES. Prince Grottos; and his preceptor, and Sir
Atsnas:w Baarraao, were of the party.
Their MalEsTrEs drove in an op•n carriage and four,
with out-riders, to anti from the Chain-pier, and after-
wards through several parts of the town.
Count MUNSTER., Mr. 0. ilixatsoN, and Sir ROBERT
OrwAv were honoured by his MaJEsry with an audience
yesterday morning.
The Earl and Countess of SURREY took their departure
from the Pavilion. The Earl and Gormless of ERROL have
arrived on a visit to their MAJ ESTIES.

Colonel 'WHATLEY, Lord A n:ru Sir Mann w
and Lady TIERN FY, and Colonel Jonnaxu., had the
honour of dining with their NI A.l ESTIES on Tuesday.
The following distinguished persons left their names at
the Pavilion yesterday :—Rear-Admiral and Mrs. CA CrL,
Lieut.-Colonel SUTHERLAND, Mr. and Mrs. ALGERNON
lIER BERT, Rear-Admiral Sir TitostAs lIA R DY, Mr.
LEsuE ME.r.viLLE, Captain Sir G. A. Wits Tm., Rear-
Admiral CUNNINGHAM, Vice-Admiral Sir HENRY BLACK.
worm, Lord JOHN Towwstuttstn, Sir MA/vnew and Lady
TtEaslay, Lady MARY LEsttr, Gen. Sir Jour; DOYLE,
Major-Gen. GI LMOR E, Sir GRAHAM and Lady !Molar., &c,
The hand of the Grenadier Guards played for some
tiu►e on the Steine, which was crowded with farionables.

- -
FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1830-10-15

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

EPSOM OCTOBER MEETING.••••(YESTERDAY.)
Notwithstanding the exertions of Mr. Maherly and
others, well- withers of this meeting, it appears mare than
likely that it will not survive the present year. The in-
habitants have evinced it lark of that exertion and liberality
which hitherto have made the October Meeting tolerably
attractive, and, without which no race* can succeed. We
have heard complaints, too, of a want of union and good
management in collecting the public. money, which has
been eubscribeti in too niggardly a fashion to enable the
Stewards to make the stakes worth contesting. There
must be a great and general improvement to give the
meeting any popularity. The company yesterday was
more numerous than we had anticipated, from the meagre
appearance of the list; still it was thin, and any thing but
fashionable. The only distinguished visitors were, their
Highnesses the Prince and Princess De Cinilith Bentheun
and family, who took Epsom in their mule to Brighton,
to enable them to participate in one of our must popular
national sports. Their Highnesses slept on Wednesday
night at the Spread Eagle, Epsom, and left the rare-
ground for Brighton. The weather was remarkably fine,
and the quality of the races vastly superior to their num-
ber. We subjoin the particulars
The Metropolitan Metropolitan Stakes of 10 soya, each, and 16 added,
fur all ages. The winner to be sold fur 200, &c.
Derby Course.
Mr. Brown's Watchman, 4 yrs
Mr. Gootbake'e Geoffry Crayon, 4 yrs 2
Mr. Lumley's Palmitin, 5 yr*
Distkintion's The Unfortunate Youth., 0
Mr. Aimee* Blinker, 4 yrs .. • . fit
Dotting 2 to 1 agat, Watchman, 3 to 1 vat Paleimm,
and bto 1 apt Blinker. Geoffrey Crayon made Miming
to the rubbing-house, on passing which Watchman took
up the running, Geoffrey still keeping well up,' with
Blinker at his haunches; at the distance ell were bout elf
except Watchman and Geoffrey, between whom a fine race
home was won by the former by a head. The winner
rode by V. Buckle, Geoffrey by S. Mann, Palmitin by
Pavia, and Blinker by Wakefield.
The Epsom Stakes of 10 soya. each, and 15 added, fur
for 2 and 3:yr•uldr. Three quarters of a mile.
Mr. Clarke' Taglioni, 3 yrs
Mr. Yearley's h. f. by Bustard, 2 yrs
Mr. Scaith's Harmony, 3 yrs ,•. 3
Mr. Arnold's Pilgrim, 2 yrs 4
Mr. Lumley's Antigone, 51 yrs
Betting 6to 4 apt the winner, Harmony led to the
turn, where Taglioni went in front, was never after headed,
and won very cleverly by a length, rode by V. Buckle, the
Q•yr-olds by lads, and Harmony by Wrtght. The pace
was severe.
Sweepstakes of five sm. each, and 20 added. The win-
ner to be sold fur 60 soya., &e. Mile heats.
Mr. Lumley's Howard, 4 yrs I 1
Mr. Tilbury's Smuggler, aged 2
Mr. Pierce's Perfaite, 4 yrs tj 3
Mr. Turner's gr. f. by Carbon, 3 yrs 6 4
Mr. Dockeray's Cupid. 5 yrs 7 6
Mr. Laurenee'a Fury, 3 yrs 3 dr
Mr. Week's Dolly Spicer, 4 yrs 4 dr
Betting 0 to 1 apt Howard, and 3 to 1 on him after
the beat ; he won both heats cleverly, rode by Pavia.
The Burgundy Stakes did not fill. Good sport is ex-
pected to-day.
London, England, 1830-12-27

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