biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-03-03

which any of the Juries expressed a recommendation of
him to mercy;" These documents, he apprehended, could
not he furnished ; for the record would only state that the
verdict had been ' Guilty."
Sir C. WETHERELL—The verdict of the July, in
the second case, had been given in writing, and handed to

the Court.
Mr. TENNYSON—If the words existed at all, it wou'd
ie in the Judge's notes ; and then the question arose, could
,at Ilouqe order a copy of these notes?
Mr. PEEL—If tilos, memoranda were not in existence,
urn to the order of the House would be to that effect.
Resolosion,, proposed by Sir C. Wetherell were then
to nem. dis.
other Orders of the Day being disposed of, the
Adjourned at Four o'clock.

The
House

LI S'
OF SIXTY-ONE, WHO

THE NEW
Althorp, Viscount
Baring, F.
Baring, Sir T.
Brownlow, C.
Burdett, Sir F.
Brougham, Henry
Bright, H.
Beaumont, T. W.
Calvert, C.
Clive, E. B.
Cavendish, W.
Cave, R. 0.
Denison, W. J.
Dawson, A.
Davenport, \V.
Easthope, J.
Ewart, W.
Guise, Sir W.
Graham, Sir J.
Grant, Rt. Hon. C.
Grant, It.

TRICIS OF STI
lignk 'stack

3 per CenL Red.

-934% 3
,4,4',4!

3 per Cent Cons. !
3Y,i per Cent.
Ditto Red.

...7 p 0 1,4 %

4 per Cent. Ann.
Ditto, 18.2' lO6 5% t;
tnk 1.. Ann.

Ditto 30 years
Ditto 30 years
India Stock 242 44
Ditto Bonds 76 77 pm.

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds
Brazilian Bonds 69% ;115
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Chilian Bonds 27
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824
Danish 75%
Greek Bonds 1416
Ditto, 1825 46% 6
Guatemala
Mexican Bonds
Ditto. 1825
London, England, 1830-03-03

the room
ribly; in -
eseanting
nerita of
however,
teasation.
ue of the
kable avi-
eined his
aordinary
an that of
k enough
the after-
st them
ipon Saw
), named
icked him
[once colt
g ; up to
I) 1, and
ence: At
Ise party
.nxiety to

, but -bad
irn round

ivouritee.
le betting
Cressida.
e Bruns
e Sal colt
the Oaks
i Slipper
The day's
'foraged as
London, England, 1830-03-03

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1830.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated last
night that he would bring forward the Budget on
Monday, the I.sth iastant, His reason for fringing
it forward thus early is to relieve the public anxiety
as much us possible. We sincerely trust that
Government will find it compatible with their
Own duty and the public interests, to propose
a reduction in taxes of the first necessity, in
order to iciieve the distr6ses of the people. If

they entertain any doubts as to the propriety or
efficacy of the reduction, still we think they ought
to hazard the experiment, for should the returns
fall short of expectation, it is yet within the power
of lißverpinprit to remedy the 41,e4ciency by low;
whi;:h the puidic will of course have to pay, and
it is, therefore, but just that those on whom the
debt will fall should have a chance of any scheme
of improvement, however desperate, since the loss
or gain must be all their own, while Ministers will
reap whatever glory may etlste withotic risking apy
of the disgrace. We are firmly persuaded that a
-reduction -of taxation would benefit the revenue,
while it would materially improve the condition of
the people.

my the paciset-ship (*urge annipg, 1010 ar-
rived at Liverpool on Monday, in twenty days from
New York, haVing outsailed the packet-ship of the
Ist of February, we have received the papers of
that city to the 9th ult. inclusive. We subjoin the
moss ifiterestipg pArtiop iptol;gfp9e
they bring.

" PROPOSED REDUCTION OF THE TARIFF.
‘• In the House of Representatives on Friday; Mr.
M'Duffte from the Committee of Ways and Means, re-
Arte(f the* hill
A till to redo e and 'Modify the duties upon certain
imported articles, and to allow a drawback on spirits
distilled from foreign mol.,sses.
"Be it enacted, &c.,—That froM and after the 30th
day ;I.‘ Jime, 183 R, the tollowit% d tie shalt he leyied,
in lieu ill those ,4 o likv, n' thelollotiing
s v - •
articles,

g• On iron inhars vni holq:, vhether manufactured by
hammering or rolling, 90 cents per 11216. ; provided
that all iron in slabs, blooms, and loops, and other firm
less finished than iron in bars and bolts, excepting pig or
cast iron, shall be rated as iron in bars and bolts, and pay
duty rteorjiniy.
" On non in pigs, 50 cents. per 1 lg pounds.
" On hemp, unmantlfactUfed, 35 cents. per ton.
" On flax, unmanufactured, 35 dollars per tan.
" On cotton bagging, 3 cents. and 3-fourths per square
yard.
" Pa iinna..-,11.7,4i;rzti --,,-sc,i, ~o. pip. cept, (.414 v.a1i,9,,p/iii,
until the'3Cth 4u'ne, -051, and 5 per cent. less A'ery year
until the duty shall be'r"educediO 15 percent. ad valorem ,
provided that 'all 'wool, the actual value of which at the,
London, England, 1830-12-25

COUILT CIRCULAR.

Prince LEOtOLD came to town on Thursday,- (rent his
seat at Claremont. In the evening his Royal, highness
honoured Covent.garden Theatre with his preseoce, to see
Miss Itaway Kestitut in the ehereeter of Lady Toten.(ir
in the comedy of the Provoked .11usband.
The Duke and Duchess of CostueaLawn, and Prior*
Gnome of Cumberland, accompanied by the Duchees
Dowager of iticumotto, and Lady SOMA ..LONNIThi
honoured .Drury.latio Theatre with their presence on
Thursday evening.
Summonses were issued to the Archbishop of CA
BURY) the Archbishop of Yortic, awl the Cabinet Miniatere,
from the Council Office on Thursday evening, to attend a
meeting at the Council Office yesterday afternoon.
About three o'clock the Archbishop of (.1,4,41140w4tv,
Earl Gaza, Viscount Metatottasek. Viscount,BoOtatt-
STON, Viscount GODEOICII, the Kul ni C ent.tit,v
ALMA?, the Right Hon. culAttlatti OttANT, Sir Jaases
GRAHAM, and Lord AtIOKWID, itesotibled at the CounCil
Office. Their Lordship* sat in Comm:toe about half en
hour, and, it is understood, issued en order to the Arch-
bishop of CANTItItSUOY to prepare a form of prayer on the
state of the country.
The Archbishop of Yowl slid not attend the meeting,
having left town previous to the summonses being
The Loan CHANCOLLOR wee absent, having telt sown pa
Thursday morning for Brougham Hall, Westmoreland.
The Lord President (the Marquis of Lawenowas) wee
also absent. The Noble Marquis left town
,-Oti Thursday
for his seat at Bowood, Wilts.
The Russian Ambassador and .11aron Vt./asuman ea had
interviews with Viscount Pat.tteasros yesterday at the
Foreign Office.
London, England, 1830-12-25

JUVENILE PRESENTS.

Entertaining and llnstriietive Worki, in Fancy Ilindints,
published by BALDWIN apd CRADOCK, Pater-

noster•roW. '
ELLEN CAMERON ;‘ a Talc for Youth-,
By EMILY ELIZABETH RANKIN.
With a supirb Frontispiece, painted by. Harvey. 12mo.
price

KEEPER'S TRAVELS in SEARCH of his MAS.
TER. The Fifteenth Edition, 'with fine Embellishments.
12mo. price Bs.

DESCRIPTION of more than THREE HUNDRED
ANIMALS. Fine Woad Engravings; beautifully printed
by Whittingliam. A New and Enlarged Edition. Price Ss.
GUY'S POCKET' CYCLOP/EDIA ; or, EPITOME
of UNIVERSAL KNOWLF,DGE. The Ninth Edition,
enlarged and extensively inaproVed, with the addition of
numerous appropriate Cuts, in a thick volume. 12mo.
Price 10s. 6d.

The SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON, or, Adventures
of a Father .aad Mother and Four Sons on a Desert
Island. A new Edition, with Twelve Engravings. 12ino.
Price is. 6d.

A SHORT HISTORY of FRANCE, from the Earliest
Times to the Present Period, for Young People. By Mrs.
MOORE. Third Edition, In 12mo. ; ornamented 'With
Six Engravings. Price 7.. 6d.
The STOllttrof OLD DANIEL. A new Edition.
12mo. with a Frontispiece and Vignette. Price 6s.
The PARENT'S OFFERING ; ar, Instructive Tales
for Youth of both Sexes. By . Mn.s CAROLINE
BARNARD. A new Edition, enlarged. 12mo. Fine
Frontispiece. Price by. .

SANDFORD and MERTON COMPLETE. A New
and Ipproved Edition, in one volume, with fine Engrav-
ings. I2mo. Price 7s. 6d.
MRS. LEICESTER'S SCHOOL ; or the History of
Several Young Ladies, as related by themselves. The
Ninth Edition, with fine Frontispiece. 12mo. Price 4s.
MRS.
_HELMES'. PIZ ARTIO, it the Conquest of
Peru, in Conversations. A New Edition. 12mo. with
Maps. Price 51. 6d.
HELMES' CORTEZ, or the Conquest of Mexico.
New Edition. 12mo. . Price ss. 6d

lIELNIES' COLUMBUS, or the Discovery of America
A New Edition. 12mo. Price ss. 6d.

PARENT'S ASSISTANT; or Stories for Children.
By MARIA EDGEWORTH. Complete in 3 vols.
18mo. with beautiful Plates, :Price 10s. 6d.
The EVENINGS at HOME, or JUVENILE BUD-
GET OPENED. By Dr. AITKIN and Mrs. BAR-
BAULD. The Fourteenth Edition, much improved, by
a new arrangement of the subjects, and the addition of
many new pieces, printed in 4 vela, 18mo., price 10..
SCIENTIFIC DIALOGUES ; intended for the In-
struction and Entertainment of Young People, in which
the First Principles of• Natural and Experimental Philo-
sophy are fully explained ; compri,ing Mechanics, Astro-
nomy, Hydrostatics, Pneumatics, Optics, Magnetism, Elec-
tricity, and Galvanism. By the Rev. J. JOYCE. A
New Edition. In, Six Vols. 18mo., price 15s.
e„" In this Edition Wood Cuts are •substituted for
Plates, as facilitating the reference from the text to the
figures.
London, England, 1830-12-25

ters, their sentence was not formally read to them,
as I mentioned yesterday, on the same night of its
adoption. I subjoin the particulars. It was, how-
ever, substantively communicated to them by
General Daumesnil on the same night. I have
already mentioned there was only one Peer (I be-
lieve a near relation of Polignac) for a general ver.
diet of not guilty ; seven were for capital punish-
ment of Polignac ; four for that of Peyronnet.
But you in England will think it rather singular,
after reading so much of the value of your constitu-
tional law, as used and referred to in these trials, and
of the importance attached to it in this country,
that so little real sense of these important principles
had the French House of Peers, that there was ac-
tually a meeting of a great number of their body on
the Sunday night—where do you think ?—at the
house of the President, Baron Pasquier, where they
►n private discussed, and if I am not misinformed,
actually agreed upon the general heads of the sen-
tence and forms of proceeding in giving it, which
they were on the following day judiciously to deter-
time upon. At this meeting, the Duke de Broglie
and M. de Barante, two very able Peers, took an ac-

tive part.
It was said, too, that the King was a party to the
calling of this meeting, to assist in finishing the pro-
cess on Tuesday night.
The purpose, no doubt, was humane and laudable,
but what a notion it conveys of the impression
which our constitutional law makes upon the minds
of Frenct Legislators.
I hope the whole statement is untrue. I have it,
however, from a quarter not likely to be misinformed.
The reports this morning from all the military
posts of the metropolis last might, are fa►ourable to
the public tranquillity.
P.S. There is no news whatever this morning
from Poland or Russia.

ratans or IRIAN *rocas, DVILIN, Dec. 21.
Bank Stock —lSt. Patrick incur. (per eh.)
Consols, S Der cent.
Gov. Bieck, 334 per cent. RD National Ditto... .......
Ditto._ New B9N ratriotic Ditto —
4 per Ce at. .-IHibernian Bank 2O
tiov. Deb. S 4 percent... --Irrovincial Ditto —
Royal Canal *OCIIL ...sets 44!4 Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine —
City Deb. 4 per sent — Mining Co of Ireland
Walt °Mee Deb. 4p. e. Commercial But;nings
London, England, 1830-12-25

THE BALLOT.

A NEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,.—
Published at the Lancet Office, London. Priest
Seven Fence. " Election by Ballot is the only security.
for Civil an'il:Political Rights." The first Number will Ap-
pear'on Sunday, ..Linuary 2d; and there will he au Edi-
tion in time for Saturday Evening's post.
Orders received by all Newsmen, Clerks of the Road*,
and Postmasters.
, .
ROYAL s.
MAGAZINE, *and
ARCHIVES of the COURT of ST. JAMES'S,
will be publishal on the lot of January, price 2s. 6d. with
splendid Portrait of the King, and other erubeiliahmeots.
Contents :-1. The Unrevealed, by the Unknown-
2. New Year's Eve-3. The Life of the Duke of Sully._..
4. A Dirge—s. Extracts from the Note-hook of an Ox-
onian.-6. The Political Busy Body-7. Ancient Ballad,
—S. The Editor's lloom-9. The Oxford Circuit....
10. Titled Anthors-711. Miriam, &c.

Advertisements—Twelve lines, 10s. 6d. ; half-page,
I/. 16s. ; whole page, Si. Ss.
Publised by W. Same, Bookseller to his Majesty,
No. I, St. James's-street ; and Shtrwood, Gilbert, and
Piper, Pattirnoster-row.
The Nobility are requested to give immediate Oilers to
their Booksellers for the regular delivery of the wok.

In a few days will he published, in 3 vols. putt Hvu.
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS,
A Tale of the Year 1830.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington.
street.
London, England, 1830-12-25

By W. JER DAN, Eq., F. S.A., &c. &c.

Each Part contains Three Portraits, mostly selected
from the finest Original Paintings in the pssessinn of his
Majesty, the Nobility, Gentry, and Public Bodies ; and
engraved in the most finished style.
" The Nineteenth Number of this valuable and inte-
resting
.publication contains Portraits of Viscount Gude-
rich, •Profesitiryo.rson,, and the Hon. Agar 'Ellis. The
work is; We belleV'ei eumpletely established in public fa-
vour, and w. ktnivoiof none that better deserves
New Monthly, Dee. 'lB3O.
No. XX. Contains-, Duke of Kant, Earl of Harewood,
and Archdeacon Nares. _ _

No. XXI. will contain Marquis of Anglesey, Sir Ed.
ward Codrington (both from the, original Paintings by
Sir T. Lawrence), and the Earl of Carlisle (from the Oh.
ginalPainting by Jackson.)
No. XXII. will contain a Portrait and Memoir of the
late Right Hon. W. Iluskieson, engraved by Cochran,
from the Original, painted for John Gladstone, Esq. of
Liverpool, by John Graham, Esq. of Edinburgh, three
months previous to Mr. Mailman's lamented death.
Portraits, on large paper, for Framing or the Porte-
feuilie, price Ss. each.
*e° Persons wiehing to subscribe for the Work can
commence with No. I. ; or have the whole hitherto pub•
fished delivered at once, as most agreeable.
London: Fisher, Son, and Co.; Colaaghi and Co.;
Moon, Boys, and Graves; and Al. Colnaghi.
London, England, 1830-01-09

PKICIES OF sTocx; nip. DAY AT ON O'CLOCK,
g tilt Stock
3 pet Cemt, lied. q4l4k l' )1•1 ATlOnitlea
I per Cent. Cons ............93.%,.41New Ditto shut
114 per Cent
Ditto Bed. lOO4 3,4 Initto lid. 79 7?tim.
I per Cent. Ann. I"N% Ditto sf). 2d. 19 78 pm.
Ditto. MS ll95;Vi Ditto lO. 79 78 pm.
Ditto Scrip - Ditts 6rnall
Rank 1.. Ann.... ...... ...I9 11—M Ditto lid. 19 78 pm.
Ditto 30 years
Indi t Stock
>quo Bonds 7l 75 pm. Cons, for Jan. 20 951 5 14

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds
Brazilian Bonds -ON %14 ' Peru v ian Bonds ...... .........
Buenos Ayres Bonds 30% !Portuguese Bonds
Chilian 80nt4,4 — , Prussian, Old
Colombian Bonds — !Ditto, New
Ditto, 1824
Danish
Greek Bonds — 1823 —
Ditto, :i8•15 31145 , French Rentes, sp. c. —f. —c.
Guatimala - Exchange —f. .
\lexican Bonds — , 3 per cent. —t. —r.
Ditto, 1325 27m ' - Exchange —f. —r.

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (ias. at 5/. pm.) £lOO 403.
Brazilian Mining Company
Brazilian imp. Min. Cu. oss at 5(. pm.) £2O
Ditto National lO
Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £37%
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Co.

10
6s. Od.

PRICES OF IRISH STO
Bank Stock 25534
Consols, 3 per cent . tl4t4
Gnv. Stock, 3% per cent 99%
Ditto, New
4 per Cent lOl%
Gov. I)eb. 3!4 per cent— 9l7i
Royal Canal Stoca
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c —

CKIS, nURLIN, JAN. 6.
St. Patrick Incur. (per sh.)
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto
!Patriotic Ditto
Hibernian Bank
!Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
I Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings

Arrived. Due.
O America 0
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayres 0
O Carthagena. 0
1 Dublin 0
O Flanders
1 France 0
O Guernsey&Jersey 0
London, England, 1830-01-09

SFTIPI I !``TEI,I IGENCE,(THIS DA

nol: LLOYD'S.
DEAL, JAN S.. N.N.W.—Arrived fron
Solt in, f r Jamaica; and Adm.! hl
Remington, fit Drwerara.
PORTSMOUTH, JA N. 8 —Wind N. to N.N.E.—Ar-
rived his ALorsty's ship Java, Iron Madras, sailed the I st.
,if Auzu.t, Mauritiu, tl.e. 26th of September, Cape of
Good Hope the 28th of October, St. Helena the 11th of
Novrmber, and Ascension the 16th of November; and
Lord William Bentinck transport, from Malta aryl Gibraltar.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 7.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived ti e
Friends, --, from Prince Edwau as bland ; and Solae,,
Cross, from Denia.

7.—Wind N.N.W. to N.—Arrived
the Sandwich packet, from Lisbon, sailed the 27th ult.,
spoke on the sth inst., in lit. 49, long. 7 47, his Ma-
jesty's ship Britomart, cruizing to supply the homeward-
bound; and Magnet packet, from Lisbon, sailed the 23d
ult. ; Panther, Gowry, from Gallipoli.
DOVER, JAN. S.—Arrived off Port, the Janet, Lo-
thian, from Bombay ; and Paul Pry, from St. Michaels.

The Jessie, Winter, from Table Bay to Algo t Bay and
the Mauritius, was -t,,tally wrecked the 7th of October
near Cape The master, two mates, two pas-
sengers, and eight of the crew saved in the long boat, and
three others of the crew swam on shore. It is feared that
fourteen persons, passengers, and part of the crew, were
drowned.

Arrivals at the Cape of Good Hope previous to the 21st
of October :—The Olive Branch, Anderson ; Charles
Kerr, Brodie ; Harriett, Buckle ; and William, Young,
all from London ; John Graig, Younger, from Plymouth ;
Aguila, Taylor, and Skerne, , from Liverpool ;
Jamaica. Wilson, and Retrench, Cooper, from the Clyde ;
Niema, Wade, from C.ll;n t ; Kate, Watt, from the Mauri-
tius ; Emulous, --, and Eliza, Jane, from Bor-
deaux ; Courier de St. Paul, from Nantes ; and Lucitus,
Feres, from Buenos Ayres.
London, England, 1830-01-09

Europe, as for England to injure America in
the other hemisphere. -The proper way of
viewing the two countries is to consider them one
in all that is beneficial, and merely separated for
purposes beneficial to each domestic Govern-
ment. It is the interest of both countries to
multiply their relations with each other as much
as possible, that they may have always the
strongest interest to be on the best terms with
each other. Let both natious retrace their steps;
let England encourage the application of Ame-
rican capital to land, by offering a ready market
for agricultural produce of all kinds ; and Anre
rica cease to encourage by restrictions the appli-
cation of capital to manufactures. In this way
both would thrive. Our landlords would gain
by the most unlimited importation ; for we could
only import by exporting the produce of our
own industry in return, and what a market would
besides be opened by the purchases of an increas-
ing manufacturing population for all the pro-
ducts of agriculture which cannot be imported !
Let our landlords abandon the absurd idea that
they can gain by monopolies, which deprive in-
dustry of the means of purchasing. If this
liberal policy be resorted to, a war between the
two countries would be viewed by the people of
both as little less unnatural than a civil war.
The great secret for avoiding war is to make it
the interest of nations to be at peace, and to make
them sensible of their interest.—Morning
Chronicle.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL.

Sophia Birdscye, a squalid-looking middle-aged
woman, was brought before Mr. Alderman FARE*
BRUTIIER yesterday, having been apprehended at the
instance of the Coroner for London, to await the
result of an inquest on the body of her daughter,
aged 16.
The Coroner's investigation commenced at St.
Bartholomew's Hospital on Thursday evening, and
was adjourned till Monday next, to procure further
evidence; the impression made by that already ob-
tained being, that the prisoner went home to her
lodging, at Islington, on the evening of the 28th ult.
in a state of intoxication, and pushed her daughter
backwards off a stool into the fire, by which she
was so dreadfully burned that she died, after linger-
ing-a few days in the hospital.
The reason of the prisoner's apprehension being
explained to the Magistrate by Mr. Payne, she was
remanded till Tuesday, without going into the
inquiry,
London, England, 1830-01-09

LICENSED VICTUALLERS' ASYLUM.

THE GOVERNORS respectfully remind
the SUBSCRIBERS and their FRIENDS, that
the ANNUAL BALL, will take place on THURSDAY next
at the CROWN and ANCHOR TAVERN, STRAND.

(Dancing to commence at Eight o'clock), which they bare
no doubt will meet with a repetition of the liberal patro-
nage bestowed on the former Ball.
15, Old Broad-street, By order of the Governors,
Jan. 8, 1830. JOHN GILL, Secretary,
London, England, 1830-01-09

LAW INTELLIGENCE,-(THIS DAY,

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
INDISPOSITION OF COUNSEL.-EFFECTS OF ANTIDILIOUS

FILLS.

At the sitting of his lioNoun this morning, upwards of
30 bankrupt petitions were struck out of the paper, in eon
seqm nce of no counsel appearing. After a few petitions
had been disposed of,

Mr. ROOTS said he had an application to make, ad mi-
.sericordiant curia;. In the early part of the day, his Ho-
nour had struck out two cases in which he was Counsel,
(Harding and Sawden, and Rooth and Rooth.) He (Mr.
Roots) was present shortly before the cases were called on,
he was labouring under severe indisposition, and was com-
pelled to take that species of medicine, against the effects of
which it was no use making resistance. (A laugh.) Under
such circumstances, the Learned Counsel trusted the
Court would retore those cases in which he was Counsel.
Mr. RUSSELL had a similar application to make, though
he was not (happy was he to say it) labouring under that
indisposition of which Mr. Roots complained. But the
Court would recollect the holidays were hardly over, and
Counsel were entitled to some little indulgence.
Mr. BACON trusted the Court would restore the case of
" Ladbroke and Philips" which it had struck out, in con-
sequence, of the illness of Mr. Lloyd, for whom he
appeared.

Several other II iriisters rose to beg for the same in•
dulgence, stating as reasons for their applications, that
several long cases bad gone off, which they expected wool(
occupy the time of the Court.

The VICE-CI7A NCELLOR thought the mere absence of
Camel in consequence of the supposition that the cases in
which they were concerned would not come, as no reason
whatever why the Court should restore cases to the
paper ; with respect to the applications of Mr. Roots and
Mr. Bacon, the Court thought they ought to be granted,
the illness of Counsel was at any time a sufficient
ground to form such an application. The Court, there-
fore, restored the case in which Mr. Roots and Mr. Bacon
were engaged, but refused to do so with respect to any of
the others, observing, that there was a plain rule which all
men knew and were bound to abide by. If Counsel were
not here at the time a case was called on, the Court must
suppose there was nothing in the case calling for the
attention of Counsel.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
sminf V. TURNER.

This was an action to recover a sum of money for house
keep and house hire.
Ile Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff.—Da-
mages, 121.
London, England, 1830-12-22

Luxembourg, with this inseription—" Zes Il7inistres ne
soot pas cOndamnables a mort." In the course of the day
it was every where daubed over, or torn down. One in-
dividual was arrested for crying " Mort aux Ministres I
This took place late in the evening, when it would ap-
pear that very serious apprehensions of disturbances were
entertained at head-quarters.
The following is an extract of a note which I received
last night from a friend, who was to have called on me,
apologizing for his breach of appointment :
" I am ordered out suddenly with the entire of my
battalion (the 10th of the Garde Nationale), to patrole
the neighbourliond of the prison. It will, I fear, be a hot
night. It is true that as attempt has been made to fire
the Luxembourg."
Up to this moment, eleven o'clock, I am ignorant of any
actual outrage having been attempted, but the order of the
day, issued yesterday evening, by General La Fayette, esta-
blishes the fact that something of importance must have
been communicated to Government.

The 13ourse was agitated throughout the day, as you
will perceive by the enclosed liste. Various reports were
in circulation. One of them (which I believe), that the
acquittal of the Ministers was certain ; but it added that
the danger of their Judges, who should concur in acquitting
them, was deemed so imminent, that 300 post-horses were
kept constantly harnessed, to enable the obnoxious Peers
to leave town at a moment's notice. Another report stated
that yesterday there remained 20 Peers determined to vote
for the death of at least one of the prisoners ; to-day the
number is said to be reduced to 17. Another, which ob-
tained general belief, (I trust without foundation), was
that one-twelfth only of the Garde Nationale would de-
vote themselves to the defence of the laws, by resisting
popular fury, if directed against the prisoners.
I shall now add an opinion in which all Paris concurs—
that the Carlisle are doing all in their power to stimulate
popular excitement, and that tiley may possibly attempt
to take advantage of the tumult to effect a counter-revolu-
tion.

Five o'clock.—To the foregoing I must add that the
National Guards of the _flannel; have received orders to
come to Park I saw several of them wive by carts,
caravans; coaches, &c.
I have reason to believe that to-morrow the entire of the
Nationtl.Guards of Paris and the environs will be under
arms and, on duty.

?MOSS Or STOOKS THIS
Bank a toek . lO5
3 per Cott. lied. 60% 1!A 80N
3 per Cent. Cons. shut
34 per Cent. 897
Ditto iced. 90 % 90%
New 3% per Cent.
4 per Ceut. 1826 1)81A 5
/ti/ .' 3,
• w
Bank.L. Aan. 17 1-10 10 15-16
Ditto :30 years l6 13-16
Ditto 20 veers -
India Stock: ' shut
Ditto Bonds 10 pm.

DAY AT OKX O'CLOCL.

South Sea Stock shut
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Lx. Bills, .Cl,OOO 2d. 18 20 pm.
Ditto ljd. 18 20 pin.
Ditto .500 2d. IS 20 pm.
Ditto
Ditto Ismail 2l. 18 20 pm.
Ditto lid. 18:20 pm.
Bank tbr Account 195%
India for Account
Cons. for Jan 20'... 131 Ni ±i 2 1
London, England, 1830-12-22

COURT CIRCULAR.

A Cabinet Council was appointed to be held last nigh
at the residence of the Marquis of LANSDOWNR, in Berke.
ley square. _ .

Prince Lizvart, the Russian Ambassador, am] MODYIEBr
BERMUDEZ, the Spanish Minister, had interviews-with
Viscount PaoransroN, yesterday, at the Foreign. Office.
The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND took an airing
yesterday, in a carriage-and-four, in Regent's Park and its
neighbourhood.

Viscount GRANuns transacted business with Viscount
PALMERsTON yesterday, at the Office of the Secretary of
State far Foreign Affairs.
Despatches were sent off yesterday evening for Sir
CJIAIILKS BACOT, our Ambassador in the Netherlands,
front the Foreign Office.

THE COURT JOURNAL.—Saturday being
Christmas day the court Journal for the present week,
will:be ready for delivery on Friday morning. The num-
ber will contain, among other interesting article., two cu-
rious papers on the •' Noble Families of England," and
"the Mistresses of ['AWRY THE FOURTH,"—together with
the usual varieties of Court and Fashionable News,
&c.

The Royal First Devon Yeomanry Cavalry,
Colonel Lord Rota.; amongst other Yeomanry forces, we
:observe, have voluntarily come forward to the amount of
SOO men, and again tendered their services as well against
domestic as foreign fees, when the circumstances of the
'country may require them.
There has not been a single foreign arrival to-
day (Tuesday), and we arc consequently, without news in
the City. With regard to domestic affairs, there is a
rumour, which nobody believes, that Sir Ronzar PEEL is
about to succeed Lord Atanroar as Chancellor of the Itx..
chequer. In the speech which Sir RonenT delivered last '
night in the House of Commons he is reported as having
considered the fall in the French Funds as one of the great
evils that have arisen out of the French Revolution. For
our part, we do not consider this any evil with regard to
the nation at large ; but, if it be, we can only say that we
should most certainly be afflicted with a similar one if
Lord Manonr—decidedly one of the most popular men.
In England—should he obliged to give place to Sir ROBEKT
PZE-I..—Aforning Herald.
London, England, 1830-12-22

Barber resigned.

D—Returng Twenty-two.
•Mr. Shoobridge
Cope 2
Hooper 2
*Burro 2
Davison ...... I
tibuttleworth 1
Degrave 1

POR'I'SOKEN \YARD—Returns Five.
Mr. Deputy Colebatch
Carter Pi • Perry
Smith
Prested

BRIDGE WAlt

Returns Twelve.

Mr. Deputy Cartwright l2 Mr. Jarman -
Pewtress l2 Stone
Chatfield l2 Albert ll
Smith l2 •Sharp
Knott l2 • Gates ' 9
Thornhill
Lock
Green I 1 *Hatton 2
Boustleld

CRIPPLEG ATE WV

lllN—licturne Eight.

Mr. Orchard lei Mr. Richardson ll
Becton l5 Wilshire
Jaques RS *Brigs 0
Palmer l3 Ireland 8
Kent l2

CRIPPLEGATE WITIIOUT—Returns Eight.
Mr. Alderman 2O Mr. Curtis l5
Italnea lB Taylor l4
Pullen l7 Jones
*Newel
e cmp

BREAD-STREET WARD.
At this Wardinote the Ward aceaunts which have been
demanded, and ro pertinaciously refused for upwards of
ten years, and which have occasioned so much contention
and bad feeling, were at length produced, and Resolutions
were moved and carried, to petition both houses of Par-
liament to abolish the duty on Coals; to Repeal the As-
sessed Taxes, and other Taxes affecting the necessaries of
life; and also for a Reform of Parliament, which shall in-
clude vote by Ballot.

DOVER, TUESDAY EVENING, SIX O'CLOCK.
—At the Sessions for this port, the seven men charged
with breaking a threshing machine, on the 20th Novem-
ber, at Vincent Farm, near Margate, have been all con-
victed of the offence, and will be brought up to-morrow
to receive judgment.

[FROM A CORREST'ONDENT.I....As it is
fashionable at this time with the incendiary bands to send
threatening letters," it has been observed in the Pottery
Gazette, or newspaper of that or some other name, in our
county of Stafford, that " Earl Tarator has received se•
veral threatening letters." lam authorised by hie Lord-
ship to say that it is not true ; he has not had a single
letter on the subject of complaint or threat. Few men
stand higher in the estimation of all classes in this coun-
try titan Lord Titular up to this hour. So that, should
it come in your way, you may flatly deny the report.
THE PERSIAN ADVENTURER.---This tale
of Persian life, by Mr. J. 11. FRAM, is admitted to be
greatly superior even to any former production from the
same clever pert. "The story of the first volume," says
zett
Ne,
is very interesting; in the next the
A ,s conquest of India to brought
u
events
of the last are thrown among
tribes little known, and it embraces the eventful period of
brilliantt
e o
pageantary
stage. G a
of
The I
the Shait's death. These pages are in reality a dramatic
and picturesque chronicle, all of whose leading facts are
true, and whose inventions illustrate the manners and
living peculiarities of the seen!•4 where they are laid.
They are a mass of research and information invested with
a roost popular form."
London, England, 1830-12-22

HOME CIRCUIT.—LEWES, MownAY.

The Judges came into this town, on Saturday, and im-
mediately opened the commission. On Monday, at tea
o'clock, Mr. Justice TAUNTON praceeiled to address the
Grand Jury. The Learned Judge lamented to hod that
the calendar was not only heavy with respect to the num-
ber, but also the description of the offences. There were
several for maliciously burning, a great proportion for ma-
chine-breaking, and outrages connected with the late dis-
turbed state of the country. He also noticed there were
two cases for sending threatening letters. The Learned
Judge, having recited the various Statutes applicable to
the offences, concluded by recommending the Magistrates
and gentry to be prompt in their exertions to 9 repass any
symptoms of turbulence.
Thomas Buns, aged 17, labourer, was indicted, for
having feloniously and maliciously sent a threatening let-
ter to the Earl of Sheffield on 'the 25th' df Octobi.r last.
The case was brought home. to the liciicater frown his con-
fession before the Magistrates when apprehended on the
charge.

Tile Jury having accordingly found 'him Guilty, the
Junax sentenced him to be transported for life.
Henry carpenter, and William Ash, school-
master, were next indicted for having sent a letter to the
Rcr. G. Woodward, Rector of Mansfield, threatening to
burn him in his house, unless he lowered kis tithes.

The Rev. Mr. Woodward proved, the receipt of the
letter, which had been picked up near his gate. There
was the outline of a penknife at the bottom of the letter,
which was to this effect—that unless he gave up half his
tithes hie destruction was sealed, and he should be burned
in his bed. It also charged him with enjoying the living
of Mansfield, and paying a curate 1001. a year to do the
duty. The letter concluded by observing that the parsons
had ton long beau suffered to get exorbitant tithes, and they
had determined to oppose it in future. It had also been
resolved some time back to burn him and his daughter itt
the house together, but they sent the letter as a friendly
warning.

The prisoner in his defence denied all knowledge of the
letter.

The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty.
Captain Winter's trial for the murder of his wife is ex-
pected to come on to-morrow, and intents intere►t is ex-
cited towards the result.
London, England, 1830-12-22

NATIONAL CONGRESS.

Baussxr.s, Dec. 17.—Fourteen thousand inhabitants
of the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg send declarations,
protesting against the pretensions of King William to
separate Luxemburg from Belgium. They express their
resolution to be constantly united to it.
The President announced that be had received a letter
from the Archbishop of Malines. In this letter, which is
very long, the Archbishop endeavour; to impress upon
the Congress the necessity of guaranteeing full and entire
liberty to the Catholic religion. He says—" The essen-
tial and vital condition, without which the liberty of
the. Catholic worship would be but illusory, is, that
it be perfectly free and independent in its regime,
apd particUlarly in the nomination and installation
of its Ministers, as well as in its correspondence with the
Holy See. Nothing is more just ; for it is absurd to say
that any society is free, if it cannot govern heel( at its
own pleasure, and choose freely those who are to direct
it ; and what more, since slavery can be imposed on
a religion, than to constrain it to have at its head only
persons agreeable to those who may be its most gruel
enemies ? .
The debate in the Senate was continued. As the
articles of the project of the Committee were proposed,
various amendments were brought forward and discussed,
after which the following articles were agreed upon :-
4, Art. I. The Members of the Senate are elected by
the Electoral Colleges, which chuse the other Chamber.
" 11. The Senate shall consist of half as many Members
as the other Chamber.
" 111. The Senators shall be elected for double the time
that", the Members of the other Chambers are chosen. The
Chief of the State may dissolve the Senate.
"4 IV. Fixes the qualification required to be a Senator.
The debate was adjourned to the 11th in the morning.
The Journal de la Belgique, under the head of Brussels,
Dec. 18, adds the folloWing :
" P.S.—The whole of the regulations agreed upon re-
specting the Senate were rejected, this morning, by 112
votes to 06."
Bit ussets, DEC. 18,—Persons entirely worthy of con-
fidence, who were yesterday at St. Nicholas, relate
that at two in the afternoon, a brisk cannonade
was heard there in the direction of Flushing, and
the mouth of the Scheldt. Several persons went out of
the town to convince themselves of the reality of this re-
port. It is said, that the King of Holland has accepted
the armistice, nothing remains therefore but to exchange
the ratifications.
The Belgium Government and the King of Holland
will each appoint two Commissioners, who with two
Commissioners of the five Powers will repair to the spot,
to fix the line, behind which the troops of both parties re-
spectively are to retire.
ANTWICKP, Dxc. 6.—The time is at hand when Hol-
land must revolve to leave us at liberty, to evacuate our
citadel, and withdraw its men of war. The winter and
its ice will do what our men of holiness will not have
the gloty of accomplishing. We have received we
London, England, 1830-12-22

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22,. 1850.

A Privy Council was held this morning. The
Lords present were the MASTER of the Rou.s, Sir
CtinsTornEß ROBINSON, and the Right lion.
PAULETT THOMPSON. Their Lordships were occu-
pied in hearing appeals remitted from Canada.

Despatches Isere received at the Foreign Office
dna morning from America and France.

The Debates in either House of Parliament, last
night, were of no particular moment. In the Upper
House Lord WYNFORD brought in a Bill for the
prevention of frauds by debtors, whether in prison
or absconding; and in the Lower House a smart
but brief and desultory discussion, took place on Mr!
Humes presentation of the late Middlesex Petition
for Reform, is the course of which Sir G. WAR.
RENDER observed, with a happy ignorance of the
subject, that the majority of the respectable and it:-
tluential inhabi►ants of Edinburgh were opposed to
Reform. If.the Hon. Baronet will condescend to
read the different Journals of that city, he will find
how egregiously he has been mistaken in his state-
ment.

Brussels Papers have been received, and state
that 14,000 inhabitants of the Grand Duchy of
Luxembourg have sent declarations protesting against
the pretensions of King WILLIAM to separate
Luxembourg from Belgium. They express their
resolution to be constantly united to it :
London, England, 1830-12-22

THE FUNDS.

By the Express this morning from Paris it appears that
a great fermentation prevails in the above capital, in con-
sequence of the acquittal of the ex-Ministers, but the
well- informed here are of opinion, that should that
event take place, it will not affect the tranquillity of the
capital to any serious extent, as the Government have been
preparing for some time past to meet that eventful day.
Paris is at the present moment in a state of siege ; mili-
tary are placed in every direction, particularly at the points
where they expect an attack from the enemy, and no doubt
is entertained that they will he repulsed.
Consols, which left off yesterday at 81ii for the Ac-
count, opened at the same price this morning, and are at
present 81i to 82.
In the Foreign market nothing doing as yet.

SNGLIS!i FUNDS.
sank Stock, 104% 5. 3% per Cent.
Indio Stock, Ditto, New
3 per Cont. 4 per Cent. 1828, no% %
Do. for Account, 141% % India Bonds, H 10
Ditto Reduced, 90% Exchequer Bills, 18 70
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Greek, 21 3
Mexican, 35
Peruvian, 14% 15%
Portuirese, 38 40
Prussian,
Russian, 84% 7%
Spanish, 15% 18
HALF-PAST OX!?.

55% 61,4
7Suenos, Ayres, --
Chinon 18 IN
Colombian, 17 18
Danish, 55N 61,4
Prench 5 per Cent. RN
Ditto 3 per Cent. b'N

The Funds have not that favourable appearance as in
the early part of the morning, when Consols were done at
82, since which the market has rather given way, and
they :my now be quoted at 81 for the account.
The state of Paris rather agitates the speculators, who
seem to be cautious in their operations, and are waiting
anxiously for the next express from France.
A Halifax mail arrived this morning, sailed Nov. 25.
We do not hear that it brings any news of importance.
In the Foreign Market there is scarce a bargain doing,
and the prices are much the same as yesterday.
THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols for the Account 81i
London, England, 1830-12-22

TO THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, So.—GEM OF
EPICUREAN DAINTIES.
Fresh by the Mail every Morning,
GREENWOOD'S CELEBRATED
NORWICH ANTI-ERUCTATIVE SAUSAGES,
to be bad for the Season at his Agent's only, J. TOWN-
SEND, 70, Queen-street, Cheapaide.
Orders taken in for Christmas
These &wages are not to be surpassed, if equalled, by
any in the kingdom.
London, England, 1830-12-22

BASSISHAW WARD.

The LORD MAYOR presided here in the place of Sir
Claudius Hunter, absent in his official station as a Magis-
trate of the county of Herts, at the Special Commission
in Winchester. The Ward returns four Representatives
to the Common Council. One of the late members, Mr.
Smith, having resigned, three new candidates were put in
nomination : Messrs. Burrs, Richards, and Wood,—the
last-named gentleman by his friends, contrary to his in-
clination. At the hour when the poll closed for the day,
the numbers stood thus :—Deputy Shirley, 6; Mr. Frisby,
6 ; Mr. J. E. Davies, 6 ; Mr. Burrs, 4 ; Mr. Richards,
3 ; Mr. Wood, 0.
London, England, 1830-12-22

COLEMAN-STREET WARD.

After the election of the Officers of the Ward, which
went eff without opposition,
Mr. Sroalts brought forward a motion of sympathy
with the Lord Mayor, on the attacks to which he had been
subjected, in consequence of what was alleged to be his
misconduct, with respect to the disappointment in the
King's visit. lie defended the Lord Mayor from the im-
putations of blame cast upon him in the Common Council
and elsewhere.

The motion was seconded by Mr. JOHNSTON*, and gave
rise to a warm and animated conversation ; and it being
evident that some opposition would be made to the vote,
Mr. ilat.r suggested its withdrawal. There were others
to blame besides the Lord Mayor and Sir Claudius Hunter,
amongst whom should be named Alderman Thompson and
Deputy Routh. The last-named had told him, that he
and the Alderman bad had a private interview with the

Duke of Wellington, in the course of which the Duke
asked, " What de they think of me in the City ?" The
answer was, " Your Grace is very unpopular there ?"
"Is this really the fact ?" demanded the Duke. " Un-
doubtedly so," was the reply. On which his Grace re-
marked, " Indeed ! You astonish rae much."
The motion was withdrawn.

Petitions against the Duty on Coals, and the Assessed
Tuxes, were carried unanimously. Some conversation
arose on the subject of Parliamentary Reform ; hut no
specific motion was brought forward, it being declared
unnecessary to do so, as the Corporation had expressed
their opinion in favour of it.
London, England, 1830-12-22

PORTSOKEN WARD.

Yesterday the'Wardmote was beldinAldgate Church.
The following gentlemen were put in nomination to serve
as Common Councilmen for the year ensuing, viz. ;
Messrs. Colebatch (Deputy), Scales, Smith, Prested, and
Carter, who served last year ; and Messrs. Perry and
Manning, as new candidates. _ _

Mr. i'iCALICS complained that during the pa.t year, his
exertions to serve the Ward had been considerably thwarted
by his colleagitea--with the exception of the worthy De-
puty—who, instead of aiding him in his efforts to reduce
all the useless burthens, bad actually thrown every impedi-
meta in his way. For himself he could only say, that
whenever any attempt was made to take a shilling impro-
perly or unnecessarily out of their pockets, he would be
found in his place to raise his voice against it.—(Cheers.)
Mr. MANNING said his principles were not those of a
Itevo!ution. He was no stack.burner—(Laughter)—or
that sort of thing; he was for moderate Reform.
Mr. Naar and the other candidates briefly addressed
the meeting,
After which the names of several candidates were read
over; when the show of hands was considerably in favour
of the five first ; but a poll was demanded on the part of
Messrs. Perry and Alarming. This was accordingly granted.
London, England, 1830-03-04

COTTON WOOL.
LIST OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

IMPOITZD.
Same pe,
This riod last
year. year.
18:i0

Bags, &e. Bags, &c.
Liverpool 89,665 131,711
London 8,164 6,033
Glasgow 5 740 4,605
Total exported in 1830 2,670.
Same period 18V 7,402.

Bags, kc.
, 200
700
London, England, 1830-03-04

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Princess AUGUSTA, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER,
and the Princess Sorma, took an ailing together yester-
day in the parks. The Duke of GLOUCESTER joined the
Royal party on their return to the residence of the Princes!"
AUGUSTA, is the King's Palace, St. James's. Great
numbers of the Nobility called yesterday and on Tuesdays
at the residence of the Princess AUGUSTA, to make their
inquiries after her Royal Highness on her return to town.
The Austrian Ambassador and the Princess ESTERHAZY
honoured the performance of Mademoiselle &Asa, in Lai
Garza Ladra, at ►he Italian Opera-house, on Taesday
evening.

The Prussian and Neapolitan Nlinistera transacted busi-
ness; yessterday at the office of the Secretary of State fur
Foreign Affairs.

Mr. C. GrtzvxLLE left town yesterday for the Con-
tinent. Mr. GREVILLE took despatches from the Foreign-
office for Lord Bu AGILE Rix, our Minister at Florence, and
also for the lti?ht Hon. NOEL HILL, our Minister at
No pies.
The Earl of ROSSLYN, the CIiANCELLOIL of the Ex.
CIIEQUEIt, and Lord LLvEsoN GowEtt, visited the Duke
of WELLINGTON at the Treasury.

Mr. LAWRENCE and a Deputation from the Sugar Re•
fillers attended yesterday At the Oillee of the Board of
Trade, and had a conference with Mr. Holtz of the Cus-
toms, and some Gentlemen of the Office.

Viscount MELvit.t.r held a Levee yesterday at the Ad..
tuiralty, which was attended by a number disloyal Officers.
Mr. Secretary PEEr. entertained the Gthinet Ministers
to dinner yesterday evening, at his rosidence in Privy-
gardens.

Several Bills were last night moved, with only
two Members in the House ; and when their Bills were
disposed of, these Members retired and left the House to
the Speaker and the Clerks at the table, so that there was
nobody "to move the Speaker out of the Chair," by pro-
posing that the House do now adjourn. Mr. Desos, to
rescue the Right Hon. Gentleman, hastily left the tables
and ran after the two retiriog Members, Mr. RounssoN
and Mr. BENNET, and thus got the lipase regularly ad-
ourned, and the Speaker eomfoitably hum, to his dinner.
London, England, 1830-03-04

BIRTHS.

On the 28th ult. at Walton-on-Thames, the Viseountess
Powereceurt, wife of the Reverend Frederick Twisleton,

of a son.

At Florence, on the sth ult. the lady of Sir G. T.
Temple, Bert. of a son.

On the Ist inst. in Dorset-square, Mrs. Playfair, of
a son.

On the 2d inst. Mrs. M. Clarke, of Hanover-terrace,
Regent's Park, of a son.

On the 2d inst. the lady of H. Down, Esq., of a son.
- - -

MARRIED.
On the ht inst. at Clifton, R. Jones, Esq., of Chan-
cery-lane, to Lady Radcliffe, of York-erescent, relict of
Sir J. Radcliffe, Bart., of Milne's-bridge House, and Roy-
ton, Lancashire.

At Paris, on the 25th ult. at the Chapel of the British
Ambassador, by the Right Rer. Bishop Luscombe, B. P.
Sadler, Esq. R.N.. to Cathoine Barnard, daughter of the
late W. Skinner, E.q.
On the 2,1 inst. at St. George's, Bloomsbury, R. H.
Shepard, E•q. to Alicia, second daughter of the late J.
W. Dunkin, Esq., of Torrington-square.
At Great Barr, Staffordshire, R. Wellbeloi,ed,
barrister, to Sarah, only daughter of J. Scott, Esq., High►
Sheriff for Worcestershire.