biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1808-12-20

MAILS.
Gottetthurgh, c Dublin. Dux—t Gotten-
burgh, z Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS I>A y AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols - 661; Red. Ann. - - 6;i

HIGH WATER AT I..O:•*DON BRIDGE TO-MOR-

ROW.
Morning, 39 min. after 4. j 4fternoon, 58 min. after 4.

THE SUN.

SOLAM QUIS DICYRI FALSUM AunsAT

LONDON,

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 180$.

Tins morning a Mail from Gottenburgh arrived,
which brings intelligence of an Armistice having
been concluded between the S\Vedes and Russians.
It appears that, notwithstanding the bravery and
perseverance of the Swedish troops, they were un-
able to '.!;-",,iose' an effelual resistance to the im-
mense supbriority,. in point of numbers, which their
enemies possessed over them, and a' Convention has
been agreed upon, by which ,the Swedes consent to
evacuate Finland,,
The t0110.,A-ingre the official detatls given upon

this sobje& :
STooKtioLn, DEG. 6.--;,My last report was on the
loth of November, and was dispatched from Bra-
hestad by' Captain 1(11411-PELT.

Your Majesty's army under my command has
since retreated to Py hajocki and Yppiri, where the
Russians formed an , attack on the rear, turned the
left flank near Merrijarue, advanced again to Pelis-,
kaski to take the army in the rear, and thus com-
pelled the army to fall, tigok to Patjocki, and took
on the 17th a position near
,Sykiijocki. Ruvolai
and Pausola were occupied by our troops; but in
consequence of the enerny's-corps having been rein-
forced to 20,000 men, furnished' with 60 pieces of
heavy ordnance, and your Majesty's army having
been reduced to 7000 men,• by losses in the field
and sickness, it became impossible to maintain our
position, and I thought it advisable to open, again
a negotiation for an armistice, the result of which
was the Convention which I hereby have the honor
to lay at your Majesty's feet,

Mewl:my, Nov., 24,
xsoB.

C. N. KLESCKER,
General in Chief of the Northern
Finnish Army.

CONVENTION

Betwgen the Royal Swedish Army in North Finland,
and the Imperial Russian Army,—By virtue of the
powers vested in us, we, the undersigned, have
agreed and stipulated the following Articles :

Art. T. The Royal Swedish Army is immediately,
after the ratification of this Convention,, to take up
a position along the frontiers of the distriEt of Ulea-
borg, from Kerni to Porkauara. Kerni in conse-
quence remains in tUe hands of the Russians.

11. The Swedish Army is to evacuate the town
of Uleaborg within ten days next ensuing the date
of thil Convention, and the Russian troops, are to
take possession of the said town on the 30th of
November. The other parts of the country, which
•.,
are to be given up to the Russia.ns, thall be evacu-
.ated according to the agreemepts yet to be con-
eluded' between the contracting parties.
111. The rear of the Swedish Arn;y stull return
by the route agreed upon, and whatever cannot be
London, England, 1808-12-20

Printed for T. Cadell and %V. Davies, Strand.

This Day was published,
In One Volume, price 73. 6d. in boards, .a new Edition,
being the Third, of
THE COTT.A.GER.S of GLENBURNIE : A
1:41e tor the Farmer's Ligle-nook.
By ELIZABETH HA
Author of " LetferS- to the Daughter of a Nobleman,"
'4:Tlle Elen-hmtary Principles of Educatiw," 4emoirs
of MiAklrri Philosolihers," &G. &c.
Printed tor T. Cadell ant W. Davios, Strand ; W. Miller,
Albernarle..3treet ; and Manners amt Miller, Edinburgh.

• " Of whom may be 114, -
A New Edition of LetterS to the Daughter of a.Nobleman,
on the formatioil of Relitous ilia Moral Principle; z vols.
los,. boards.' ' . , •

This Day were..published,
Elegantly.primed, in One Volume, 8y0;
, • "Price los, 6iL in boards„
D -nLIQUES of ROBERT BURINS; consisting
chit* of 'Letters,•Poerns, and Critical Qb.
nervations on Scottish Songs.
Collecledand published by R. Ff. CROMEIc„.
Printed tOr.T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whoin'crnity be had, -a new Edition (being the Fifth) of
The IVorkb. of Robert .13urns. Containing the Poems
formerly published, with some Addition; and Notes ; Poems
hitherto unpublishedror .uncolleeled.;, and his Correspond-
epee. Witii,an,Account of his Lire, and a Criticism on his
Writings. -To which are prefixed, somi: Observations on the
Character and Condition of the Scottish Peasantry. Ela•
gently orinted, in 4 vols. Bvo. with a Portrait of the Author.
Price .• 16s. boards.
Also,`New •Edittons of the Poetical' - Works of :Robert
Bunts, with a Sketch of his Life,, and'a Portrait. Neatly
printed, in three Picket Volumes, price ris. in boards, and
an interior Paper, price 95.. in 'boards.
Likewise, the Poems of Allen Ramsay ; a new Edition,
corrected and enlarged,-With a Glossary.'l To which are pre-
fixed, a life of the Author, from authentic Dos:umenrs, and
Remarks on his' Poems, frorn a large view of their merits.
Painted funitOriniy with 4iirns's- k•Vorks) in tw9 large 7vro.
-lnines,ivo. with a,Poi irait from an Original Drawing by his
the late eminent Painter.: .• Pace is. in boards.
London, England, 1808-12-20

OF THE

CAM N OF BUONAPARTE IN ITALY,

iN YIARS 1796 AND 1797.

(Continued.)

VAIN j.:FECAT.3 or BUONAPIRTE TO ENTEU THE

TYROL.

NVq have .said that BUONAPARTE COMlllit;ed a
.great fault in not pursuing the Austrians after the
pattle of Lodi ; he-might •have cut off their retreat,
and opened an easy passage into the Tyrol. He
would liius have spared himself a long and obstinate
icistan:..e on the part of the Austrians, and the
destruction of a considerable part of his army.
This first fault was followed by another of much
greater impor!ance, to which we now proceed.

BEAU'. RU arrived in the Tyrol with fifteen thou-
.•. . ,
men at most. He was convince&that, with
such an inferior force, he was utterly unable to make
bead against the vast'army of PUONAPARTE. What,
then, was his mode of •condu& ? He took a very
strong position, which supplied the defe4 of num-
bers. He entrenched himself near, Montebaldo and
La Chiusa 5 and, •cOvered on bne flank by moun-
tains, and on the other by The Adige, he presented
a fottnidable"front:

, • .. •
But an advantage infinitely greater than his posi,
tion was that of having to do with BLIONAPARTE

This latter, either through ignorance 'or presump-
-rich, or, more probably, though both, took precise-
ly the measures least calculated to succeed. He
might have dctach;.-,4 4 cptisiclecaW;p corps of his
arrtly, by ge:.:sono, towards Va.lsapua; anotlicF
London, England, 1808-10-12

PO LICE.

QUECN-SflVAßE.—Yesterdiy Sam. Smith was ex-
amined, who was taken the preceding evening, about
ten o'clock, in the"aal of breaking into ,the dweiliner-
house of Mr. Beazley, in Parlianfent-street. It ap-
peared by the statement of Phillips,a watchman, that
at the time above alluded to he saw the Prisoner ring
and knock several times at the Prosecutor's door, and
after finding no person answered the door, he tried to
open it with a key. During this attempt a servant,
named Thompson, came up, to whom he communi-
cated his suspicions ; on which Thompson immedi-
ately went to the Prisoner, and demanded what he
wanted there ? The Prisoner attempted to run off,'
but was immediately secured and conveyed :o the
watch-house, where, on being searched by Gilmore;
the Officer, a dark lanthorn, 'a crow, 'several false
keys, and a number of other implements were found
upon him. He was committed for another examin-
ation on Tuesday nest.
MANSION-HOUSE.--Yesterday a Hottentot was
brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with ob-
taining goods, &c. under false pretences, to a large
amount, from several tradesmen and housekeepers:
It appeared that the prisoner, who was dressed in a
very genteel suit of superfine blue, had recently re-
turned from the Cape of Good Hope, as the servant
to a Gentleman ; and having been discharged on his
landing in England, he was at some loss.to ‘.‘ raise
the wind" for an existence '; at length be hit upon
one .of those expedients which would do niuch credit
to, a more experienced adept in the art of swindling..
Having obtained by some East
the copy of an or-
der upon the Purser of an East India ships .about to
be paid off, he waited on several tradesmen, and
promised them payment on the strength of this.or-
der, for goods, board, and lodging, &c. to. some
amount ; ,for which, however, he never paid.—
One of those persons attended, and complained of
the prisoner having obtained frOm him pods, &e.
to the value of ii. 45.. under the same pretence;
which, upon'inquiry, he found to be false. It ap-
pearing that this offence was committed within the
jurisdiCtion of the Hatton-Garden Magistrates, .the
prisoner was sent thither.

MA R LBO ROUG 11-STR EFT.-- Bryant,- por-
ter to Mr. Pulsford, of the Gloucester Coffee-house,
Piccadilly, was charged by J. Stone, Esq. of Wig-
more-street, with fraud and extortion, in obtaining
one shilling and sixpence more
.than his due,. for a
parcel delivered. It appeared in evidence, that a
package of game, consisting of a hare and a brace of
pheasants, had been received at the Gleticester Cof-
fee-house, directed to the 'Prosecutor, and the usual
ticket delivered at the Office, denoted what the
bearer pf the package was to receive. The very pre-
valent custom of altering these tickets was resorted
to ; and when the game was delivered, Mr. Stone
objected to the charge. Inquiry was set on foot,
and it turned out that the Defendant had put an
extra charge of eighteen7pence on the parcel, by al-
tering the original figures on the ticket. He was
committed to Bridewell for want of sureties.
London, England, 1808-10-12

EDINBURGH, Ocr. 8.

The week before last two men from Ireland, hav-
ing, beet) suspeaed of passing bad half-crowns in
Stranraer, were pursued and taken at Cairn. A
complete set of coining implements was found be-
hind a dike where one of them had retired to when
he saw be would be apprehended. They have been
committed to Wigton jail. „ . .
The herring' fishing in Loch,lppgt particularly
successful last week. One boat caught nearly 4000
in a night. , •
On Friday se'nnight a Gentleman arrived at the
Tontine inn, Helensburgh, from Whitby. Shortly
after he left the inn,. and went out in a small boat,
taking his dog and pCowling-piece along with him,
for the purpose of shooting wild ducks. As the boat
was found in the. G:tre Loch next morning, and no
accounts having since been heard of him, it is feared
lie has perished. The boat was observed the same

night by the Skipper of the Roseneath Packet,
.with
• a handlierchief on the top of an oar, supposed as a
Signal of distress, but to which the unfeeling packet-
jnan paid no attention. The -•dog returned to the
inn next day, and continued moaning most piteous-
ly. In the Gentlewan's portmanteau. were found
200 guineas in gold, and.loo in bank-notes.

PREFERMENTS.

CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 6.—On Saturday last, Messrs.
Bolland, Goodrich, Carr, and; Miller, of Trinity
College, were eletted Fellows of that Society.
At an ordination holden by the Lord Bishop of
Lincoln, at the cathedral of his diocese, on Thursday
last,_the follovt'ing Gentlemen were ordained :•—•
DEACON S-L_lchry Atlay, B.A. Fellow of St.
John's, Cambridge ; Dean Judd Burdett, B.A. .1e.:7
sus College, ditto ; Richard W. \revers, B.A. 'Uri-
pity College, ditto; Edward._ W. Grinfield, B.A.
LincOin College, Oxford.; Edward Sandys,`.l3.A.
St. John's College; ditto;
,James. Gibson, B.A.
Wadham College, ditto.
PluEsrs—Edward Thomas March Phillips, M.A.
Sidney, Cambridge ; Charles ißrackenbury, B.A.
Jesus, ditto; Juseps Stockdale, B.A. Benet's, ditto ;
George Bonner, Emanuel, ditto.
On Sunday 6e'imight the'Archbisliop of Canter-
bury _Ordained the following.Gejgerpen
Rashleigh, A.B. of Oriel, and itey, Bryant Burgess
of Exeter College, Oxon ; likewise the Re..y.lOlni
Williamson, A.B. of Clare Hall', Cambridge.
The Rev. Thomas Talbot, A.B. has been instl-
tuted to, the
.Ree.ory of, 3awling,in 'the diocese of
Gloucester; on the.prerseutation of W. Wyndham,
of Denton, Wilts, ‘uld by, the death of the
Rev. J. Laurence. , .

Some idea, may be formed of
_the great variation
of the weather in our climate from the following ob-
servations :—Lie Thermometer, wbicli°. was 'at 83
cri the lath of July,- was, elevt a Weeks after, viz.
on tiiti! 30111, of September, dw,va to 44.

. . . .
LONDON: Printed by RICHARD H*RAIS,Of No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow...street ;- and publishe I by WI LLI A M ARNIIC.Eit SCRIPPS, South Molten strert, Grosvconi-square,
. At the SuN-Oprotc No. tl2 Strand; where Advertisements, Orders tor the Pater, I fet'ers.for the Edit9r,-. &c, Oxsi. paid f must-lip Athirtust.d. .
London, England, 1837-07-19

A TRAPPER'S JUBILEE.

About four miles from the rendezvous (the Green River
Valley) of Captain Bonneville, was that of the American
Fur Company ; bard by which was that also of the Rocky
Mountain Fur Company. After the eager rivalry, and
almost hostility, which had been displayed by these Com-
panies during their late campaigns, it might be expected
that when thus brought in juxtaposition, they would hold
themselves aloof from each other, and should they happen
to come in contact, brawl and bloodshed would ensue. No
such thing ! Never did rival lawyers, after a wrangle at
the bar, meet with more social good humour at a Circuit
dinner. The hunting season over,- 'all past tricks and
manmuvres are forgotten, all feuds and bickerings buried
in oblivion.

From the middle of June to the middle of September,
all trapping is suspended, for the beavers arc then shedding
their furs, and their skins are of little value. This then is
the trapper's holiday, when he is all for fun and frolic, and
ready for a saturnalia among the mountains. At this sea-
son too all parties were in good humour. The year had
been productive. Competition had quickened their wits,
roused their energies, and made them turn every favourable
chance to the best advantage. The leaders qf the different
Companies therefore mingled on terms of perfect good-fel-
owship, interchanging visits, and regaling each other in the
best style their respective camps afforded. But the rich
treat for the worthy Captain was to see the " chivalry" of

the various encampments engaged in contests of skill at
running, jumping, wrestling, shooting with the rifle, and run-
ning horses. And then their rough hunters' feastings and
carousals. They drank together, they sang, they laughed,
they whooped ; they tried to outbrag and outlic each other
in stories of their adventures and achievements. Here the
free trappers were in all their glory ; they considered them-
selves the " cocks of the walk," and always carried the
highest crests. Now and then familiarity was pushed too
far, and would effervesce .nto a brawl, and a " rough and
tumble" fight ; but it all ended in cordial reconciliation and
maudlin endearment. The presence of the Shoshonie tribe
contributed occasionally to cause temporary jealousies and
feuds. The Shoshonie beauties became objects of rivalry
among some of the amorous mountaineers. Happy was
the trapper who could muster up a red blanket, a string of
gay beads, or a paper of precious vermilion, with which he
wins the smile of the Shoshonie fair one.—Washington
Irving's Adventures of captain Bonneville.
London, England, 1837-07-19

VICE..O AN CERY-(THIS DAY.)

The VICE-CHANCELLOR heard motions to-day, none of which
were of any public interest.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-( THIS DAY.)

DEAL, JULY 18. —Wind S. W. by W.—Arrived the Cuba,
Wylie, from St. Luck ; Ossian, from Riga.
DOVER, JULY 18.—Arrived off, Meanwell, Morgan, Bahia.
STANGATE CREEK, JULY 18.--Arrived the Bramley, Brown,
from iTrieste ; Lord Dalmeney, Ritchie, from Tarragona ;
Alfred, Belfast, from Licata; Chieftain, Peters, from Mar-
sala ; Tam o' Shanter, from Mogadore.
MARGATE, JULY 18.—Arrived off, Vestal, Taylor, from
Sydney ; Nautilus, from Sierra Leone ; Mountaineer, Cock-
burn, and General Hewitt, from Quebec ; Rowanhoff, from
Miramichi.

BEACHY HEAD, JULY 18.—Arrived off, Nederaward, Batavia.
ISLE OF WIGHT, JULY 18.—Arrived off, the Clara, from
Jamaica; Diantha, Williams, from Havannah.
DARTNIOUTII, JULY 18.—Arrived Ida, Bravey, Miramichi.
PLYMOUTH, JULY 18.—Arrived off, Edward, M'Kenzie,
and Waterhen, from Quebec ; Mary Jane, Jones, from Prince
Edward Island • Mary, Spouse, from Cadiz ; Speculation,
Berch, from Berger, leaky, bound to Corfu ; St. Croix,
Mathieson, from St. Croix.

FALMOUTH, JULY 18.—Arrived off, the Veracity, Allan,
from Jackmel. Sailed the Reindeer packet, for the West
Indies ; Magnet, for Havannah.
PENZANCE, JULY 17.—Arrived the Esther, Hill, Quebec.
BRISTOL, JULY 17.—Arrived the Thames, Allen, and Orelia,
Rowland, from Quebec; Lord Goderich, from Miramichi ;
Etbelbert, Moor, from Bathurst; Niger, Whitehead, from
Bav of Chaleur ; and Sarah, from Newfoudland.
BANGOR, JULY 18.—Arrived the British Tar, from Quebec.
LIVERPOOL, JULY U.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Intre-
pid, from Africa ; Z, from Senegal ; Benjamin Morgan, from
Charleston ; and Marwood, Scott, from Sicilly. Off port,
the Lovell, from New Orleans.
London, England, 1837-07-19

couNTIEs.

With regard to proclamations or notices of elections in
counties, the 25th George 111., c. 84, s. 4, enacts that im-
mediately after the receipt of the writ the sheriff shall
within two days after the receipt thereof, cause proclama-
tion where the ensuing election ought by law to be holden,
of a special county court, to be there holden for the
I purpose of such election only, Sunday excepted, not later,
from the day of making such proclamation, than the 16th
day, nor sooner than the 10th day ; and that he shall pro-
ceed in such election, at such special county court, in the
same manner as if the said election was to be held at a
county court, or at an adjourned county court, according to
the law now in being."

TOWNS AND CITIES BEING COUNTIES.
The notice of election to be given in towns and cities
being counties, is regulated by the 19th George 11., c. 28,
which enacts, " That the sheriff or sheriffs shall forthwith,
on the receipt of the writ, cause public notice to be given of
the time and place of election, and shall proceed to election
thereupon within the space of eight days next after that of
his receipt of the said writ, and give three days' notice
thereof at least, exclusive of the day of the writ, and the
day of election."
London, England, 1837-07-19

TO THE ELECTORS OF EAST SURREY.

GENTLIMEN,
IN consequence of the gratifying requisition I have
had the honour to receive, I beg leave to announce myself as
a Candidate to represent you in the ensuing Parliament. I rest
my claim to your support.on the leading accordance of our political
principles. Since I have had the honour of a seat in Parliament,
I have endeavoured to giveeffect to the Reform Bill, by supporting
safe and salutary improvements in our institutions and laws, with a
sincere desire to maintain the Constitution of my country by re-
moving abuses, which in any part of the United Kingdom, espe-
cially in Ireland, are calculated to give just offence to the great
body of our fellow-subjects.
Depending myself on the prosperity of agriculture, it cannot be
necessary for me to assure you that the interests o f the Farmer,
conjointly with those of Commerce, will receive my strenuous sup-
port.
Having generally given my vote in favour of the measures
brought forward by her Majesty's present Ministers, it is needless
fol. me to enter more largely into the field of politics in the present
address, more particularly as it is my intention, without delay, to
visit this Division of the County, and solicit your support in person.
Trusting always that true Reformers will waive minor points of
difference, with the view of carrying out the one great object—the
correction of all abuses.

I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your obedient humble servant,
JOHN ANGERSTEIN.

Woodland', Blackheath, 15th July, 1837, ---
------
- -----
-
The Committee for conducting the Election of the Hon. Locke
King and John Angerstein, Esq., sit daily at the Nag', Head,
Southwark.
London, England, 1837-07-19

In square 12mo. New Edit. enlarged, 7s. 64. bd. (smaller Edition,
ss. 6d. )
-MEW POCKET DICTIONARY of the
IA FRENCH and ENGLISH LANGUAGES. In two
Parts, French and English—English and French : containing all
words of general use, and authorised by the best writers.
By THOMAS NUGENT, LL.D.
To which are now added, many Idiomatic Phrases, and all the
New Words inserted in Montardier and Le Clerc's last edition of
the National French Dictionary.
By C. TARVER,
French Master at Eton College, &c.
Printed for the Proprietors.
London, England, 1837-07-19

DIVIDENDS.

At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
T. Dodd, jun., plumber, Finchingfield, Essex, Aug. 8, at three—
J. and J. Wright, ship chandlers, Limehouse-hole, Poplar, Aug.
10, at eleven—A. Rarnuz, cabinet maker, Frith-street, Soho, Aug
8, at half-past eleven—J. Ritchie, baker, East-lane, Walworth,
Aug. 10, at eleven—W. and A. 0. Medley, bankers, Aylesbury,
Aug. 10, at one—S. Norman, silversmith, Princes-street, Leices-
ter-square, Aug. 8, at twelve—T. C. Biggs, silk manufacturer,
Russia-row, City, Aug. 8, at two—H. Potts, builder, Valentine.
row, Blackheath-road, Aug. 8, atone.
London, England, 1837-07-19

NEWMARKET CRA YEN MEETING, 1840.

IiOND Y.
Match, 100 sous. D.M.—Duke of Grafton's ch. c. Ottoman,
Bst. 71b., against Lord Albemarle's f. by Plenipotentiary, out of
Ally, Bst.

THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

The arrivals of English Grain this, week are small, and of
Flour inconsiderable. Of Irish Oats there is a good quantity.
There is very little Wheat for sale, and prices remain as on
Monday. Barley, Beans, and Pease are unaltered. There
is much decline in the Oat trade this morning, but Monday's
prices are maintained for the few that have been sold. Flour
remains as stated on Monday.

A 11.1t1V ALA
Barley.
180 qrs.
120

--
Wheat.
Zngnsh 2,7loqrs.
Irish
Foreign

Oats. Flour.
470 qrs ‘..),690 ,arks
8,914) -
:1,040 --

IUNTRY CORN MARKETS.
London, England, 1837-07-19

CINQUE PORTS.

This Act, shortly after its enactment, underwent an alte-
ration with regard to the Cinque Ports, by the 11th and
12th William 111., c. 2, which enacted, " That the
proper officer of the Cinque Ports shall be allowed six
days from the receipt of such writ for the delivery of
the precept."

SPECIAL NOTICES.
By the Act 11th George 111., c. 55,5. .5. the officer shall-
cause public notice to be given within New Shoreham,
Bramber, and Steyning, by fixing a notice on the market-
houses, or the doors of the churches of the said towns, of the
day of election, and shall proceed to election within twelve
days, and not less than eight days.
By the 22d George 111., c. 31, s. 5, notice is to be given
within Cricklade, Highworth, Malmesbury, Swindon, and
Wootton Basset.

By the 4th George HI., c. GO, s. 4, notice is to be given
within Aylesbury, Great Missenden, Wendover, and Had-
denharn.

And by the 11th George IV., and the last of William
IV., c. 74, notice is to be given within East Retford, Work-
sop, Tuxford, and 011erton, in the same manner as is pre-
scribed by the 11th George 111., c. 55, for New Shoreham.
In Scotland the Sheriff is to give not less than 10, nor
more than 16, days' notice of all elections within Lis shire,
2d and 3d of William I V., c. 65, s. 23. Orkney is especi-
ally provided for by s. 31.
London, England, 1837-07-19

BO4OUGIIS.

The practice with regard to boroughs depends upon the
statute 7th and Bth of William 111., c. 25, s. 1. " Every
officer to whom the execution of the writ belongs shall forth-
with, upon the- receipt of the same, make out the precept
or precepts to each borough, town corporate, port, or place,
within his jurisdiction, and within three days after the re-
ceipt of the said writ of election shall, by himself or proper
agent, deliver, or cause to be delivered, such precept or
precepts to the proper officer of every such borough, &c., to
whom the execution of such precepts belong ; and every
officer (having received the precept) shall endorse the day
of his receipt thereof, in the presence of the party
from whom he received it, and shall forthwith cause
public notice to be given of the time and place of election,
and shall proceed to election thereupon, within the space of
eight days next after his receipt if the same precept, and
give fmir days' notice at least of the day appointed for the
election."
London, England, 1837-07-19

IN THE MATTER OF CHAMBERS, A BANKRUPT.

In this case, which occupied the Court some considerable
time yesterday, and which ultimately ended in an order that
Mr. Chambers should receive a sum of 2,0001. from his as-
signees, to relieve him from his present difficulties, his Lord-
ship stated this morning that he was of opinion, after reading
the affidavits, that Mr. Chambers was entitled to his costs out
of the estate. It was clear from those affidavits, that Mr.
Chambers had done all in his power to carry into effect the ar-
rangement entered into between himself and his assignees,
while the latter had shown the greatest reluctance to make
any payments to him.
London, England, 1837-07-19

feel that they have little else than their own stout
arms and sharp bayonets to depend on, and that if
they do not use them energetically they had better
throw their arms down at once, disperse, and retire to
their mountains. The fact of their advance, however,
shows that they have resolved to run all hazards ; and,
with their King at their .head, to share their dangers,
animate their hopes, and inspire them with the con-
fidence and the perseverance which form such influ-
ential traits in his own character, the great probability
is that their devotion and daring will meet with their
natural reward.—Morning Post.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

WAR OFFICE, JULY 18, 1837.
BREVET.

Col. Sir W. Tuyll, on half-pay of the 25th Light Dragoons, to
be Major-General in the Army; Lieut.-Col. C. P. de Bosset, on
half-pay 50th Foot, to be Colonel in the Army ; Lieut.-Colonel
G. H. Zuhlcke, on half-pay of the Portuguese Officers, to be Co.
lonel in the Army, Jan. 10.
London, England, 1837-07-19

In the Country.

A. Magin, linendraper, Ruthin, Denb:ghshire, Aug. 11, at ten,
at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester—J. Cooper, bone dealer,
Liverpool. Aug. 9, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—C. Ro-
berts, clock maker, Leeds, Aug. 11, at eleven, at the Court-house,
Leedi—M. Fowler, wine merchant, Lymington, Southampton,
Aug. 11, at two, at the Angel lintel, Lymington—R. Perry, vic-
tualler, Bath, Aug. 31, at nine, at the Castle and Ball Hotel, Bath
—J. Rudman, fruiterer, Bath, Aug. 21, at eleven, at the offices of
Mr. Drake, Bath—S. Kay, victualler, Heaton Norris, Lancashire,
Aug. 8, at ten, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester—B.
Williamson, ironfoundcr, Middleton, Lancashire, Aug. 26, at two,
at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester—R. Homan, builder,
Hastings, August 9, at the George Inn, Battle, Sussex.

CERTIFICATES, AUGUST 8.

W. Finch, coach-proprietor, Devonshire-place, Green-lanes,
Newington—J. W. and G. W. Collison, linen-drapers, Quadrant,
Regent-street-Iff. Knowles, cordwainer, Hyde, Cheshire—T.
Cussons, jun., cotton spinner, Manchester—C. Calvert, picture
dealer, Alanchester—E. S. Foster, maister, Yalding, Kent—J.
Condon, brickmaker, Bedford-row—T. Price, patent axletree maker,
Margaret-street, Cavendish-square—T. T. Iremonger, merchant,
Littrehampton, Sussex—C. E. Hawkins, victualler, Crown-street,
Soho—G. Burbidge, fancy stationer, King William-street, City.
London, England, 1837-07-19

LAST WEEK.

ROYAL ACADEMY, TRAFALGAR-SQUARE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the EXHIBI-
TION of the ROYAL ACADEMY will FINALLY
CLOSE on SATURDAY NEXT, the 22d instant, at Seven o'cloek
precisely.
Admission (every day from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling.,
Catalogue, One Shilling.
HENRY HOWARD, R. A., Secretary.
London, England, 1837-07-19

UNION HOTEL, CLAYTON-SQUARE.

OHN MARTIN 'begs to return his grateful
VI thanks to those COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN and
FAMILIES who have honoured him with their kind support ; and
takes this opportunity of informing them, that he has taken the
adjoining HOUSE, occupied by the late Mrs. HUGHES, which
be has fitted up with entire New Furniture, and has spared no
expense in rendering the Establishment both comfortable and
commodious, and hopes to receive a continuation of their patronage.
N.B. Good Stabling and a Lock-up Coach-House.
Liverpool, 29th June, 1837.

CITY OF LONDON ELECTION,
WOOD, GROTE, CRAWFORD; and PATTISON.
THE REFORMERS of the CITY of LONDON
are requested to MEET the GENERAL COMMITTEE
EVERY EVENING at Six o'clock precisely, at the Guildhall
Coffee-house, for the purpose of completing the CANVASS.
JOHN TRAVERS, Chairritan.

JOSEPH CROUCHEII, Secretary.

In 12mo, 2s. 6d. each, bound, New Editions of Parts I. and•ll. of
INTRODUCTION to PRACTICAL ARITH-
METIC; with various Notes, and occasional Directions;
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By THONIAS MOLINEAUX.
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In 1 large and elegant volume, with 36 Illustrations after Smirke,
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In square 12mo. ss. 6d. bd. (or with the English-Latin Part, 92.)
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GOOD INVESTMENT.-NO SPECULA-
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By THOMAS CARPENTER, of Ilford.
By the same Author
ENGLISH VOCABULARY,,
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SELECT WORKS of the BRITISH POETS,
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London, England, 1837-07-19

POPULAR

NEW NOVELS AND ROMANCES.
BY DISTINGUISHED AUTHORS.

AUNT DOROTHY'S TALE;
Or, GERALDINE MORTON.
By LADY CIIATTERTON. 2 vols.
" A capital novel, full of good taste and feeling."—John Bull.
H.

THE AItITHUSA.
A Tale of the Sea.
By CAPTAIN CHAMIER, R.N.
Author of " Ben Brace," " Life of a Sailor," &o. 3 vols.
" One of the best sea-novels."—Literary Gazette.
111.
RORY O'MORE.
By SAMUEL LOVER, Esq.
Author of " Legends and Stories of Ireland," &c. 3 vols.
" This characteristic romance is as varied as a lover of transition
can wish : we have pathos, joke, grave incident, droll adventure,
comical and cross.eaaminations, succeeding each other as fast as we
can turn the page."—Court Journal.

Iv.
NICK OF THE WOODS.
Edited by the Author of " Rookwood," &c. 3 vols.
" This romance has much of the imagination of Scott, combined
with the local knowledge of Cooper."—Globe.

JACK BRAG.
By THEODORE HOOK, Esq.'
Author of " Sayings and Doings," " Maxwell," &c. 3 vols.
" A work drawn after Theodore dook's own heart, abounding
in wit, originality, and ludicrousincident."—Courior.

COMCEALMENT, A NOVEL. 3 vols.

" A novel of the ♦ery highest order of merit."—Scotsman.
" The characters in this novel are natural; the style lively, fluent,
and spirited ; and the general tone of sentiment and feeling correct
and elevated."—Morning Post.

VII.
ABEL ALLNUT T.
By JAMES AIORIER, Esq.
Author of " Zohrab," " Hajji Baba," &c. 3 vols.
" The best novel that has appeared since the Helen' of Miss
Edgeworth, and one of the very best of its class in our language."—
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VIII.
CRICHTON.
By W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq. 3 vols.
" A romance equally brilliant, interesting, and original."—Lite-
rary Gazette.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
To be had of all Booksellers, and at the various Libraries
throughout the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1837-07-19

BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE.

Parliament being now actually dissolved, and writs for
a new Parliament issuNi, the constituencies are beginning
to exert their best energies in earnest. Meetings, general
and local are taking place in all directions. No less than
four local meetings were held last evening in the borough
of Marylebonc.
A district meeting of Sir S. Whalley and Mr. Young's
friends was held last night the Noah's 'Ark, Upper Usson-
street, Lisson-grove, where Mr. Young attended, and ex-
plained his political principles. He had always advocated
those measures which were understood to constitue tl,e Re-
former's creed—Vote by Ballot, short Parliaments, Church
Reform, abolition of Church-rates, and of all sinecures and
pensions not being the reward of actual services performed,
the removal of the bishops from the House of Lords, and
the doing away with the practice of vote by proxy. He
was also opposed to the centralization principle established
by the Poor-law Amendment Act.
In answer to a question from an elector, Mr. Young
admitted that he was a member of the Polish Refugees'
Society, and had contributed articles to a periodical esta-
blished for the purpose of advocating the regeneration of
Poland, and the suppression of the despotic power of Rus-
sia.—(Loud cheers.)

A resolution was then moved, pledging the electors pie-
sent to support Sir S. Whalley and Mr. Ycun; at tLe
hustings.

A kr. ROGERS entreated the meeting to pause before
they agreed to this resolution. He approved of Mr.
Young's political principles, and believed him to be well
qualified to represent the borough ; but it was a fact known
to all that Air. Hall had many staunch supporters, and
that that gentlemac was in the field first. If the Reform-
ers should unfortunately be divided the enemy would in-
evitably come in. He thought that there was no possi-
bility of preventing that result unless they at once united
the name of Hall with that of Sir Samuel Whalley.—
(Here the meeting vociferated " No, no, it wont do.")
Sir SAMUEL WHALLEY then entered the room, and
addressed the meeting at considerable length, pressing
upon them not to make the present election a question of
" men," but of " measures."

The resolution to support Whalley and Young was
hcn put and carried with acclamation.

KENTISH TOWN.

A meeting of Whalley and Young's friends was also
held last evening at the Assembly Rooms, Kentish-town,
at which those two honourable candidates attended, and
after entering into a full explanation of their political prin-
ciples, a resolution was unanimously agreed to, pledging the
persons present to support those gentlemen at the ensuing
election.

A highly respectable meeting of the electors resident in
the St. Mary's district of the borough, was held last night
at the Bazaar Tavern, King-street, Portman-square, Mr.
Alfred Daniell in the chair. Mr. Hall attended and was
very favourably received, as he was also at a previous
meeting held at Chenies' Rooms, Foley-street.
London, England, 1837-07-19

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, T WEL VE O'CLOCK.
We have received Charleston papers to the 24th of June.
They give the following from Tallahassee, June 24 :
" The transport Safah has arrived at St. Marks, di-
rect from Tampa Bay. General Jessup is reported to have
entirely given up every expectation of removal this summer.
The General is much depressed in spitits, and undeter-
mined what course to pursue. The information from St.
Augustine, of the strong probability of the renewal of hos-
tilities on the frontiers by the Indians, had not reached
Tampa when the above vessel sailed. The force of General
Jessup was not considered as sufficiently effective to justify
a summer campaign with any prospect-of success. Powell
and his band, who had lately gone into Fort Mellon, had
made other demonstrations of friendship, and left the fort to
go to Tampa."
Extract of a letter from Perpignan, dated 12th July,
received this morning :—" I believe that, according to the
news received to-day by sea, the Pretender is already at-
tacking Valencia ; but I know for certain that Generals
Oraa and Buerens are at Xerica and Navigas. Isidro
must have arrived at Requena ; therefore the Pretender
cannot avoid a battle."
London, England, 1837-07-19

WESTMINSTER ELECTION.

Yesterday evening there was a meeting held at the King's
Arms, Palace-yard, of electors of the parish of St. Mar-
garet. The meeting was very numerously attended. Henry
Warburton, Esq., was called to the chair amid enthusiastic
cheers from all the persons assembled. He observed that
it now rested with them, at the commencement of a new
reign, to declare whether they preferred to be governed
upon the principles of the Tories or the Whigs—whether,
in short, they preferred to be ruled as the people of Hanover
were about to be governed, er upon the principles of liberty.
Mr. PATrrsoN proposed that Colonel Evans and Mr.
Leader should be supported by the inhabitants of this
parish, as the representatives for Westminster.

The resolution was seconded by Colonel WIIILAN.

Colonel EVANs then came forward, and was received
with .loud acclamations. It was, he said, his boast, that
whatever qualifications he possessed as a soldier had been
devoted to the purposes of liberty. With respect to the
accusation of his sanctioning flogging in the Legion, he re-
marked that lie could not controul what was done in infe-
rior courts-martial ; that he had always by precept and
example endeavoured to lessen the amount of punishment,
and when he had a controul, as in general courts-martial, he
never had sanctioned flogging—he never permitted it—and
never had corporal punishment been inflicted by him, al-
though life and d ath were in his hands for more than a
year and a half. He believed, he- said, that the, persons
who were now to be found surrounding his house and at-
tacking him were those who had been bribed to go abroad
for the purpose of deserting to the enemy, who actually had
deserted, and upon whom the only punishment that he had
inflicted when they did return was sending them back to
England, at the very time that they were liable to be shot
as traitors and deserters. These persons were carrying
about caricatures. He believed that Sir George Murray,
who was a very cool and collected man, did not sanction
the proceedings of his Committee in this respect ; but this
he begged to say, that unless Sir George Murray disavowed
the
conduct of his supporters he should disclaim his ac-
quaintance. u
o those
t anee. Htiele coneluded, amid loud cheers, by calling
tp
hose who wished to see the Duke of Cumberland,
the head of
Tory party, upon the throne, to vote
against him.

-Mr. LEADER next addressed the meeting. He entered
into a very able statement to show the reasons which the
Liberal party bad now to calculate upon their success at the
next election, and to prove that many circumstances that were
unfavourable to them on the last occasion had now ceased
to operate. Sir Francis Burdett was defunct in Westmin-
ster ; the Tories, who had influenced the shopkeepers, were

engaged elsewhere ; and the court party, that had been
hostile was now favourable to them.

The address of Mr. Leader was received with the marked
approbation of the meeting.
The resolution proposed by Mr. Pattison was adcpted,
after which the assembly of electors separated.
London, England, 1837-07-19

MANGNALL'S QUESTIONS AND SEQUEL.
The only Edition as writttn by, and with the last corrections of
the Author.
Just published, inl2mo. New Edition, 4s. 6d. bd.
HISTORICAL and MISCELLANEOUS
QUESTIONS, for the use of Young People.
With a Selection of British and General Biography, &c.
By RICHMAL MANGNALL.
By the same Author,
COMPENDIUM of GEOGRAPHY
For Schools, Private Families, and all those who require know-
ledge of this necessary science.•
New edit. corrected to the present time, 7s. 6d. bd.
Just ready,
A SEQUEL to MANGNALL'S QUESTIONS ;
Comprising Questions on the History of the Nations of Continental
Europe not comprehended in that work.
London : Longman, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longmans.
London, England, 1837-07-19

NEW EDITIONS OF HAMEL'S WORKS.
UUNIVERSAL FRENCH GRAMMAR.
By NICHOLAS HAMEL. 4s.
GRAMMATICAL EXERCISES upon the FRENCH LAN-
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KEY to HAMEL'S FRENCH EXERCISES. 3s.
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lation into French. New Edition, completely corrected to 1836.
By N. HAMEL. 4s. 6d.
London : Longman, Orme, and Co. ; and G. B. Whittaker and Co.
London, England, 1837-07-19

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

IPS IVICH RACES, Tuzsv4 T.
Her• Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas. Heats.
Lord Orford's b. c. Rienzi, 3 yrs J. Rogers 1 1
Mr. Cobbold's b. c. Creighton, 4 yrs
Mr. Edwards's ch. f. by The Colonel, out of Bassilea, 3 yrs 5 3
Mr. Pettit's br. c. Menas, 4 yrs
Mr. J. Smith's br. m. Eagle, aged
The County Members' Plate of 50 sous. Heats.
Mr. Pettit's br. c. Menas, 4 yrs Owner 1 1
Mr. Alunro's br. c. Mozart, 5 yrs 2 dr
Mr. Edwards's ch. f. by The Colonel, 3 yrs 3 dr

WINCHESTER RACES, Timmer.
The Hampshire Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft., and only 5, &e.,
with 50 sovs. added. Two miles.
Sir F. Collier na. Chit Chat, 3 yrs
Mr. P. Mildmay na. Oberon, 4 yrs
Foal Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. New mile.
Mr. Wreford's b. g. by Sultan ... walked over
Hunters' Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h. ft., with 30 sovs. added if not

walked over for. One mile and a halt.
Mr. Robertson's Olympic, 6 yrs
Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 25 added. New mile.
Sir F. Collier us. Chit Chat, 3 yrs Chapple 1
Mr. W. S. Stanley na. Zenana, 4 yrs
Mr. Wreford's Sister to Waresti, 3 yrs 3
Match, 50 sovs. Mile and a half.—Mr. West's gr. in. Rosebud
(Pavis), beat Mr. Dawson's ch. m. Sally.
The Queen's Plate of 100 guineas. Two mile heats.
Colonel Peel's Slane, 4 yrs Pavis 1 1
Mr. J. Day's Airy, 6 yrs
Mr. E. Collins's ch. h. by Tramp, 5 yrs 3 dr

INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.
HOUGHTON MEETING, THURSDAY, 1839.
Sweepstakes of 100 sous. each, h. ft. , for foals of 1837 ; colts,

Bst. 71b • fillies, Bst. 41b. T. Y. C.
Lord Exeter's f. by Sultan, out of Palais Royal; Mr. Greville's
c. by Cetus, out of Peggy; Colonel Peel's f. by Actaeon, out of
Electress ; Mr. Poyntz's f. by Camel, out of The Odd Trick.
London, England, 1837-07-19

GENERAL ELECTION.-NOMINA-

TION.

The nomination for all Boroughs will take place by
Monday or Tuesday next—and for Counties towards
the close of next week.

CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

This being the Seal day, the LORD CHANCELLOR proceeded
to hear appeal motions.

THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. CRADDOCK.

The Loaf.) CHANCELLOR gave judgment this morning in this
case, which came before his Lordship upon appeal from the
decision of his Honour the Vice-Chancellor, allowing the de-
murrer of the defendant to the information, on the ground of
its being multifarious. His Lordship reversed the decision of
the Court below.
London, England, 1837-07-19

BRITISH INSTITUTION PALL-MALL.
The GALLERY, with a SELECTION of PICTURES
by ANCIENT MASTERS, of the ITALIAN, SPANISH,
FLEMISH, DUTCH, and FRENCH SCHOOLS is OPEN
DAILY, from Ten in the Morning until Six in the Evening.
Admission, Is. ; Catalogue, Is.
WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper.