biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1837-08-28

SWINDLING EXTRAORDINARY.

(FURTHER PARTICULARS FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)
HENLEY-ON-THAMES, AUG. 2e.

In the report sent last night we omitted to state the great
discrepancy in the account of the money transactions be-
tween the two parties at their examination. Mr. Vaughan
said the Baron was indebted to him to the amount of 8;30/.,
whilst his friend the Baron gave a much larger sum (6,0001.),
as being due to him from Mr. Vaughan. Amongst the
various stories which the Baron has told of himself; it is a
little amusing to hear he is in some degree connected with
Royalty itself, the Duke of Sussex having, as he (the Baron)
stated, at a dinner party, stood godfather to him. The in-
terest excited amongst some of the gentry in the vicinity,
who were present at the examination, arose from the cir-
cumstance of their having in some measure a knowledge of
his person, he being present at and forming one of " The
Lions" at an Archery Meeting at Caversham Park, through
the entree ore gentleman in the neighbourhood. The exa-
minations being now over, and the two gentlemen safely
lodged in Oxford Castle, our quiet little town has again put
on its usual appearance. Stephens, the policeman, will get
a little rest, and the " Cachoeira Mining Company" remain
a dead letter till revived at the day of the trial.
London, England, 1837-08-21

Poole

Portsmouth

Preston . _

Radnorshire
Radnor
Reading

Reigate 1
Richmond

Ripon

Rochdale
Rochester .....»

Rutlandshire
Rye
St. Alban's
St. lye's
Salford
Salisbury
Sandwich .....«....« 'i

friarborongh ......
Shaftesbury.......
bhettield

Shoreham
Shrewsbury
Shropshire, North

Shropshire, 50uth........

Somerset, East
Somerset, West
Sexth Shields
Southampton
Southwark

Staffordshire,North
Staffordshire, South
Stafford

Stamford

Mtoekport.
Stake-on-Trent

Stroud

Sudbury

Suffblk, Bast ..«.».......

Suffolk, West ..... .......

Sunderlang........ .......
Surrey, East.

Surrey, West
Sussex, East
Sussex, West

Swansea
Tainwoith

Tr v istock

Taunton

Tewkesbury
Thetford
Thirsk
Tiverton

Totnes

Tower Ham1et5.........

Truro
Tynernouti
Wakefield
Wallingford
Walsall
Wareham
Warrington
Warwickshire, North

Warwickshire, South,

Warwick
Wells
Wentotik

Westbury ..... .........
Westminster

Westmoreland

Weymouth

Whitby
Whitehaven
Wigan

Wil, on
Wiltshire, North
Wiltshire, South
Winchester
Windsor

Wolverhampton

Woodstock
Worcestershire, East

NVoreeste rsh i re, West
'Worcester
NV yoombe

Yarmouth

Yorkshire, Bast nidini

Yorkshire,North Riding
York,hirs, West Ridink

York
London, England, 1837-08-21

THE LEXICOGRAPHER.

" Dilatory fellow," said the lexicographer (for such Ly
his conversation, he evidently was,) " where have you been
loitering, defalcating in your time so egregiously ?
" What did you say, measter ?" replied the countryman.
Lexi.—Did you meet with any casualty in your way that
stopped you ? Countryman—Na, he wur an old acquaint.
ance that stopped me—Jemmy Hancock.
Lexi.—Hum.—Hum! and so you procrastinated with
him, eh ? Coun.—Na, I didn't ; I went to the Goat in
Boots wi' him.

Lexi.—Ah, had you dinner in the interim! Coun.—•
Na, we had it in the taproom !
Lexi.—Blockhead !—the terms are synonymous.
Coun.—Are they ?—I thought 'em vsr dear ; tenpence
for eggs and bacon.

Lexi.—Confound the fellow—how does this amalga-
mate ? Coun.—Oh, I never stopped for that.
Lexi.—Ah, totally abstracted from the consequences--
fell into a reverie on your road, I dare say.
Coun.—Na, I didn't—l fell into a ditch though ;—ale
ware so strong.

Lexi.—And came out covered with chagrin ? Coun.—
Na, but there plenty of mud.
Lexi.—lmpervious dolt ! Chagrin, I said.
Coun.—Green !—Oh, I know now ; we call it duck-
weed in our parts.

Lexi.—l shall loose all patience—you were born incor-
rigible. _ _ _

Coun.—No, I wern't ;—I wur born in Yorkshire, High-
street, Wakefield.

Lcxi.—Again mistaking !—do you never deviate ? Coun.
—No, I only goes out to work.
Lexi.—You want common ratiocination, fellow.
Coun.—Na, I don't—l only want you to settle my ac-
cout,t —one-and-eight-pence—that can't be dear—such a
load as this.

Lexi.—l am foilod with my own weapons. Can you not
discriminate even a common case ? Comn.—Na, can't take
any less—it's more than three miles, and case, as you call it,
be heavy.

Lexi.—l must succumb—there is your money, fellovt
go your ways, and let me thank Heaven that I am releated
from the purgatory of your obtusity.—comic Magazine.
London, England, 1837-08-21

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

(From the Hampshire Telegraph.)
PORTSMOUTH, A uG. 19.—The Arab trrnsport, Lieute-
nant Lister agent, arrived yesterday from Cork, at which
place she had landed Major Jackson and two companies of
the 99th regiment, with 20 military invalids from the Mau.,
ritius. The Arab left Port Louis on the 12th of April,
and watered at St. Helena on the 2d of June, at which
island she found the Pelican and Scout sloops of war, and
Bonetta brig. The Arab is come into harbour to be refitted.

Arrived the Prince Regent transport, Lieutenant Scrym-
gcour, R.N., from Greenock, where she landed 520 Scotch-
men, who had constituted part of the old British Legion in
the service of Spain. A new Legion had been formed, which
consisted of about 1,500 men, all that would renew the en-
gagement out of about 4,500, the number of the old Le-
gion at the last muster a short time since. The greater
part of those who would not re-enter had been sent home
when the Prince Regebt left.

On the sth instant the Dido, 20, Captain Davie, arrived
at Gibraltar from Malaga ; the Medea steamer, Captain
Austen, from Malaga ; the Orestes, Commander, Newell,
from Tangier ; and the yacht Zephyr, in sixteen days from
Cowes.

The Seringapatam, 42, Captain Leith, with the Romney
slave depot in company, arrived at Madeira on the 17th
ult., and sailed on the 19th, for the Havannah. The Larne,
18, Commander Blake, called at the same island on the Ist
of Ju!y, on her way to the East Indies.
The African steam-vessel, Captain Beechey, is in this
harbour, finishing her fitments, preparatory to a surrey of
the Irish Chonnel, which that intelligent officer is to super-
intend.

The Melville, 74, Captain Douglas, is ordered into this
harbour to be paid off all standing, and re-commissioned for
the flag of Rear-Admiral the Hon. George Elliot, who
succeeds to the command of the Cape of Good Hope
station. The present officers of the Melville are to be re-
appointed to her, with the exception of the Captain, who
will be succeeded by Capt. James R. Dundas.
APPOINTMENTS.—Capt. John Toup Nicolas, and Lieut.
George Learey, to the Hercules ; Commander C. H.
Seale, to the Ordinary, at Plymouth ; Messrs. Edmund
Heatchcote and Geo. M. Cunningham, Mates, to the Bri-
tannia ; Mr. C. E. Molloy, Mate, to the Edinburgh ; Mr.
Michael de Courcy, Mate, to the Alligator ; Mr. Thomas
Carmichal, Mate, from the Pastor, and Mr. Rowland Bate,
from the Hastings to the Wellesley ; Mr. Richard Birt-
whistle, surgeon, and Mr. J. F. Guyon, Mate, to the
Rhadainanthus steamer, fitting at Woolwich, to relieve the
Medea, in the Mediterranean.
London, England, 1837-08-21

THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.I

CORN EXCHANGE.
There was a good supply of Wheat last week, fair of Flour,
and of Barley, Beans, Peas, and Oats small. Many Foreign
vessels came in with Wheat and Oats. The trade was dull
during the week, and Wheat declined in value. This morn-
ing the fresh supply of all kinds of Corn has been very mo-
derate. The continua fine weather for harvest occasions
great dulness in the sale of every artic!e. Wheat met buyers
very slowly, the few best parcels were taken off at a decline
of full one shilling, and all other qualities were very
difficult to sell at two shillings per quarter below the
terms of last Monday. Barley is scarce, and well maintains last
quotations. Beans have sold heavily at the terms of last
Monday. Pease of both kinds are rather cheaper. The sale
of Oats has been so limited that somewhat lower rates have
been taken to make a little progress. The top price of Flour
remains, though expected lower; ship-parcels can be pur-
chased for less prices. Fine new White Wheat, 60s. New
Maple Grey Pease, 375. New Oats, dry and fine colour,
26a. to 28s. per quarter. Very fine new Winter Tares,
ss. 6d. to 6s. per cwt.

PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.
Wheat, Red (old) s —s. Beans, Small (new) 375.405.
--- White (01d)... —l. —s.
—Red ;l e. 36) 44s. 488. Tick (new) 32s 345.
---- Fine 50s. 56s • (old) ti4,•.3r.s.
.--. Superfine 58s. 58s. -- Harrow (new) 36s .38s.
White (1836) 48s. 545.
--- Fine _ st;s COz. Brank
.. 345.395.

Superfine 60s. 625.
-Foreign free
Rye "48. 3As.
Barley 04s. '26s.
- Grinding 26i 28s.
- Malting 30s. 33i.
Malt 465. 545,
- Fine New 56s 58s.
Pease, Grey, New 3ls. 31.5.
- Maple New . 3Ss.
- White "345. 36..
- Boilers 375.3334.

Oats, Feed — s.
New :3, .2f;:
Poland --3
-New 23, 2is.
Potatoe 285.303.
New
Scotch 2O .32%
Irish 18s.
Flour Town a.er sack) 503.55 .
Veconds 45. 4:t i.
North Country 40 42 .
Braes ll 12 .
London, England, 1837-08-21

THE SUN', LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1837.

marching in the direction of the sierra of A lburasin.
On the same day ORAA was moving in tIN direction
of Teruel. The whole of Valencia, from Cantavieja
to the mouth of the Ebro, was ravaged by Carlist
bands. Saragossa remained tranquil, though Tome
disturbances were apprehended in the event of the
nearer approach of the Carlists.
London, England, 1837-08-21

Platys.

Aberdeensikire .....
Aberdeen .......
Argylshire
A yrsh ire
Ayr District
Banffshire
Berwickshire
Butwhire
Enithuems.shire
Clackmannanshire
Dumbartonsh ire ,
Pumn isishire
Dumfrics District
Dundee
Euinburglishire
Edinburgh

Elgin District
Elgin and Nairn
Falkirk District
Fife:hire
Forfarshire
Glasgow

Greenock
liaddingtonshire
liacklington
Inverness-shire '
Invernete District
Kilmarnock District
Kincardineshire
Kirksldy District
Kirkcudbrightshire
Lanarkshire
Leith District
Linlithgowshire
Montrose District
Orkaey and Shetland
Paisley...
Peebles-shire
Perthshire
Perth
Renfrewahire
Roxburghshire
St. Andrew's District
Selkirkshire
Stirlingshire
Stirling District
Sutherlandshire
Wick District .....
Wigton hire
Wigton District
London, England, 1837-08-21

Gordon, Hon. W.

Campbell, Sir H. P.
Rae, Sir William
Sinclair, Sir G.

Johnstone, Hope

Grant, Colonel F. W,

—Ramsay. Lord

Chisholm, A. W .

—Colquhoun,
1 Arbuthnot, Hon. H.

Leokhart, N.M.

Hope, Hon. J.

Mackenzie, -
-Stormont, Lord

Houstoun, G.
Mackenzie, Thomas

Pringle, A.
Forbes, W.

I—Blair, C.
London, England, 1837-11-04

Sacks, Ropes, Tarpaulins, Horse-cloths, Capes, Aprons, &c.

PIRACY of MOORE'S LALLA ItOOKH.
We, the undersigned, hereby acknowledge that we have in-
fringed the Copyright of Messrs. Longman and Co., the Proprietors
of Mr. Thomas Moore's Poem of LALLA ROOK IT, in print-
ing .and publishing the tale of Paradise and the Peri, in Na. 1. of
the Weekly Newspaper entitled " THE LADIES' NEWS—
PAPER," without their consent; and in consideration of their
not continuing legal proceedings against us for such infrigement,
We hereby apologise fur having so acted, and undertake that no
further copies of No. l containing such tale shall be sold ; and that
no further Piracy upon the said Work, or any other Copyright of
the said Messrs. Longman and Co., shall be committed by us.
(Signed) RA YIIOND PERCIVAL.
JAMES CHARLES SMITH.
London, England, 1837-11-04

who arc to be guests at this regal-civic banquet have not
been invited. It is asked why this apparent want of gal-
lantry in the civic body ; and, indeed, of that proper manly
feeling which is inseparable from a due respect for the fair
sex ? The reason given is, that there is not room to ac-
commodate them. We are told, indeed, that the ladies
of the Aldermen and Common Councilmen will, according
to a custom never departed from, take their seats in the
Hall. The same authority states, We believe, too, that a
few other ladies will be among the guests, although it is
perfectly true that no invitations have been sent to the
ladies of Foreign Ambassadors, or of the Noblemen who
are to have the honour of being present at the en-
tertainment.' When we read such a statement as
this, put forth by an avowed apologist for the Cor-
poration, we blush for the politeness and chivalry
of the citizens of London in the nineteenth century.
What ! shall it be said in foreign countries that the ladies
of Ambassadors and other distinguished personages were
excluded from a festive scene which their presence would
have so highly graced and ornamented, on the alleged plea
of want of room, while the members of the Common Council
take their seats at the tables, and generously bestow their
hospitality on themselves ? Would it, we ask, be deroga-
tory to them to be present as stewards, instead of occupy-
ing seats at the tables, to the exclusion of the ladies of
their distinguished guests? On the contrary, it would be
:creditable to them, in more than one respect, to attend in
• the capacity of stewards upon their illustrious visitors, thus
making room for a number of ladies—some of them
strangers in England—all of them such as would heighten
the attractions of a banquet given in honour of a maiden
Queen. By acting the part which we suggest the Common
Councilmen would remove the objection as to *ant of room,
and evince their politeness and gallantry in a way that
would be creditable to the national character. We con-
fess we arc anxious that our character as Englishmen
should not suffer at this banquet by any exhibition of that
gross selfishness which would make the members of the
civic body study their own personal gratification to the ex-
clusion of the greatest charm of the hospitable board—the
fair sex."—Morniny Post.
London, England, 1837-11-04

NOTTINGHAM.

The cause of liberality and freedom is triumphant, and
the fear of the dominancy of- the Tories in the Town
Council of Nottingham is destroyed.
We hailed with joy the overthrow of the old close Cor-
poration system ; for although the Corporation of Notting-
ham had acted liberally—had voted, petitioned, and re-
monstrated on the side of freedom, in those dark days for
England, Ireland, and Scotland, when Pitt, -Castlereagh,
and Co. immured some of the best patriots in dungeons,
or transported them to distant climes ; in those memorable
periods when the Habeas Corpus Act was suspended, and
Gagging Bills passed, the Corporation of Nottingham lifted
up its voice against such monstrous injustice; and whe
Toryism was rampant in the land, dared to be honest i
the worst of times. They were men and Britons.—No4
lingliain Review.
London, England, 1837-11-04

CANDIDATES.

Mr. Andrew Peacock, silk-manufacturer (Reformer) 405 tri
Mr. Thomas Ginn, sen., builder (Tory)
Mr. William Spooner, draper (Reformer)
Mr. H. B. Smith, Surgeon (Reformer)
11r. J. C. Gooday, surveyor of taxes (Reformer) 332
* Mr. H. R. Rolfe, draper (Tory) 292
Mr. John King, Sadler (Tory)
W. B. Jones, Esq., gentleman (Tory)
All the above gentlemen are of the Church of England.
As Mr. Smith and Mr. Gooday were equal in number the
Mayor, George Andrews, Esq., with his two assessors, se-
lected Mr. Smith.
Those marked thus * went out of office on the Ist inst.
(FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.)
The election of four Councillors for this borough was
very strongly contested on Wednesday last ; each party
proposed four candidates. The Tories, finding they had
no chance of success, united all their efforts to elect two of
their party, in which they were unsuccessful. The elec-
tion terminated in the return of three staunch Reformers
and one Tory. Mr. J. C. Gooday and Mr. W. B. Smith,
the two Reform candidates, lowest in the list, being equal,
the selection of one of them fell to the Tory Mayor, who
chose Mr. Smith. The following numbers were polled by
each candidate :
(R) Andrew Peacock 405
(T) Thomas Ginn
(R) William Spooner 335
(R) William B. Smith 332
HULL.

(R) J. C. Gooday ... 332
(T) Wm. R. Rolfe... 292
(T) John King ....... 155
(T) Wm. B. Jones... 16

The election of two Councillors for each of the seven
wards of this borough took place on Wednesday, and
passed off very quietly ; indeed, several of the booths were
closed about noon, in consequence of no votes having been
tendered for upwards of an hour. Not a Tory received
one vote in the whole borough. The entire Council will,
consequently, still consist of such persons only as received
the suffrages of the Reformers—a pretty clear indication
that the town is not yet " too hot fur them."—Hall Ob-
server. _ _
London, England, 1837-11-04

G UILDIIAL L.

Yesterdaya young man named Ruben, Lloyd, employed
as a carman by Messrs. Poatifox and Co., coppersmiths,
Shoe-lane, was re-examined, charged with altering the
what!' tickets so as to t.litain a larger sum from his em-
ployers than he had usually paid at the wharfs. He had,
by altering three tickets, obtained in the whole 2s. 4d.,
and as he seemed to have been prompted by distress (having
been sued by a medical gentleman and an undertaker for
their dues in respect to the illness and death of one of his
children, while his wages were only 18s. per week), Mr.
Alderman Farebrother humanely expressed an earnest
wish that the prosecutors would consider ten days' impri-
sonment an k tone ul cn t for the crime. The prisoner, there-
fore, was remanded till yesterday, in the hope that no evi-
dence would then be offered against him. The clerk who
represented Mesers. Pontifex thought it would be impos-
sible to overlook any offence, as they had nearly 200
workmen la their establi‘jiment ; but he promised to con-
vey the Magi,trate's feeling to his employers.
Yesterday. however, the evideaca was adduced, and the
prisoner was committed for trial. He looked so heart-
broken at his own degradation, and the suffering he had
brought. on his wife and children, that it semed doubtful
whether he would survive till the next day of trial. Tho
poor fellow could scarcely walk from the bar to the lock-up
London, England, 1837-11-04

This day was published, in foolscap Svo., with Vignette Title, &c.,
price 6s. cloth,
TIVES of CERVANTES, LOPE DE VEGA,
. QUEVEDO, CAIIIOENS, GARCILASSO DE LA
VEGA, &c. &c.
Forming Vol. 111. of LIVES of LITERARY MEN of ITALY,
SPAIN, &c. ; and Vol. XCVI. of
DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOPIEDIA.
Published Oct. 1, HISTORY of ENGLAND, Vol. VII.
London: Longman, and Co. ; and John Taylor.
London, England, 1837-11-04

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

DEAL, Nov. 3..--Wind W. ►noderate.—Arrived from the Ri-
ver the Dorothea, Craig, for Grenada ; Yarwell, —, for Ca-
diz ; Cacase, for Naples; and remain with the rest
of the outward-bound. The Montreal, Chaplin, for New
York, sailed this morning. Put back the Cockermouth Cas-
tle, Bell, for Sidney, to remain, having been as far as
Poulauh. Arrived for the River, the Marmion, —, from Que-
bec ; Princess Augusta, Fenwick, from Pugwash ; Chal-
lenger, —, from Smyrna; Harwood, Wrightson, from Ca-
diz ; and Dceray, Phillips, from Odessa.

PORTSMOUTII, Nov. 3.—Wind W. N. W.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 3.—Wind N. N. W. to S.W.—Arrived
the Priscilla, Cleverley, from Quebec.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 2. —Wind W. to W. S. W, strong and
squally.--Arrived the Lord Melville packet, from the West
Indies—sailed from St. Thomas's on the Gth ult. Sailed her
Majesty's br;f4 Camelion, for Plymouth. _ _

" •
fIAvIE, Nov. 2.—Arrived off port the Saracen, Tuckey,
From Tarragona.
TORBAY, Nov. 3.—Arrived the Anne, Cornhill, from Faro.
ILFRACOMBE, Nov. 3.—Arrived the Hebe, Thompson,
from Oporto.
BRISTOL, Nov. 3.—Arrived Racer, Toogood, from Smyrna.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2.—Arrived off port Clyde, from Quebec.
MARGATE, Nov. 3.—Arrived off port the Sarah, Junes,
from Canaries.

BEAUMARIS, Nov. 2.—Arriyed the Camerton, Quebec.
DUBLIN, Nov. 2.—Arrived'the Sir R. A. Tarragona, from

_
Leghorn ; and Liverpool, Putter, from Smyrna.
WLTERFORD, Nov. 2.Arrived William Penn, London.
ConK, Nov. 2.—Arrived the Europa, Lawson, from Hon-
duras ; and John franeis, from Quebec. _ _

SHIELDS, Nov. 3.—Arrived the Etna, Sloss, from Licata.
HULL, NOV. 2.L—Arrived James Lyon, Richardson, Venice.
MILFORD, Nov. 2.—A vessel, supposed to be a sloop, ap-
parently abandoned, is drifting into West Dale.
YARMOUTH, Nov. 2.—The Ranger, Wells, has been as-
sisted in, leaky, with loss of sails, &c., bound to Hull.
RAMSGATE, Nov. 3.—The Freak, from London to Mauri-
tius, which put in here, left this day on her return to
.London,
in tow of a steamer.

The Leda, Watson, from Cadiz to London, was totally
wrecked near Ambletuese on the 2d inst.

The Albion, Kapper, from Cape Series to Newcastle, was
wrecked at Plymouth on the Ist inst. ; crew and a small part
of the cargo saved.
The Mary Ogilvie, lladlie, from Bangor to Belfast, was on
shore near Workington on the Ist inst.
London, England, 1837-11-04

BEVERLEY.

Notwithstanding, for the last ten days, an active canvass
having been carried on for the Tories, by all the squire-
archy and priesthood in Beverley and its vicinity—notwith-
standing the placarding of the walls with most scurrilous
hand-bills, impugning the character and the motives of se-
veral respectable individuals in Beverley, more than one of
which placards or bills will find employment for the gentle-
men of the long robe before many (lays hence—notwith-
standing the threats, falsehoods, and drunkenness, and every
base means, the Tories have been beaten in their boasted
attempt to return their party in the Council. The friends
of Liberal principles have triumphed ; five Tories and one
Reformer go out of office this year ; and by Wednesday's
election, four Reformers have been elected.—lbid.
London, England, 1837-11-04

DEVONSHIRE.

The result of our Municipal elections is a most admirable
comment upon the Tory cry of " re-action." The Refor-
mers have elected eight of the twelve; and one Reformer
lost his seat by a majority of two only, and another by
thirteen ; thus seventeen voice; would have given the Re-
formers ten out of twelve ; so much for re-action, and the
success of the Tory objections to the Municipal registra-
tion ! Thus every year adds another nail to the coffin of
Toryism. The Aldermen will be elected 1888, next No-
vember, and as the Reformers will then be able to put in six
Aldermen, we shall be able to say in the words of Richard :
" The Tory Hopes may bid the world good night."
—Devonshire
NORTHAMPTON.

The result of this contest is most gratifying ; the zealous
endeavours of our friends have secured for their cause that
ascendancy in the Council, which we confidently believe
they will long retain. The Corporation is now composed
of sixteen Reformers and eight Tories.—Northanyton
Chronicle.
London, England, 1837-11-04

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE•

ARRIVALS.
The Earle of Shelburne at Lansdowne House, from 13°-
wood Park ; Mr. Wm. Denison, in Pall-mill from The Den-
bias, Surrey ; ; Mr. Hope, in Portland-plr.ce 'from Deepdene'
Colonel and Mrs. Mackenzie, in Curzon-street Mayfair, from
Paris; Lady and Miss Louiso Scott, in Grosvenor-street'
from Brunswick-terrace, Brighton ; Mr. Charles Scott M,ure
ray in Cavendish-square ; the Earl of Charleville, in
George's-place, from Brighton ; Lady and Miss Johnstone in
Charles-street, Berkeley-square; Captain Matthew Forteectle:
in Jermyn-street, from Paris ; Colonel Stratton, in Albermarle
street, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Helbert Helbert and 15-
mily, in Gloucester-place, from Fitzwilliam House, Ricbmoil

DEPARTURES.
The Hon. Wm. Howard, from Nerot's Hotel, for Nevi'.
market ; Edward Candler, Esq., from ditto, for Sink Lodge'
Great Malvern, Worcestershire ; Mrs. Capt. Calby and Mr'
Blathwich, from Diamond's Hotel, for their seat in Hag;
shire; Mrs. Albina and suite from ditto ; Mr. and '—
Graham from ditto.

CHANGES. near
Lord Maynard and family, from Hesse Romberg, Lady
Frankfort-on-the-Maine, for Easton Lodge., Essex ;
Cranmore and the Hon. Miss Brown, at Brighton, from Li"'
Magarell, county Mayo; Lady Frances Somerset, at St. Le°-
nard's-on- Sea, from Tunbridge Wells; Sir Frederick Fowke'
Bart., at Brighton, from a tour ; Mr. anti Lady Lilliss
wald, at ditto, from ditto ; Sir Robert and. Lady Fitznyg,r,l7,
and family, at ditto, from North Mimms, Berts ; Lady
ford, at Kemptown, from Chatsworth; Sir Charles Din/re,'
Bart., at Brighton, from a tour ; Lady and the Hon. 1ui5,91,0
Foley, at ditto ; the Earl and Countess of Effingham, 8.0t.,„.0,
Grange, Rotherham, 'Yorkshire, from York ; Mr. Pl 7;
M.P., at Wrotham Park, from St. Leonard's-on-sea'
Ken
Hon. Mr. Harris, at Cambridge, from Belmont House,
Mr. and Lady Charlotte Lyster, from Lord Foresters, Walar
Park, for their seat in Shropshire ; Lord Boyne, at Har73.,
den House, Shropshire, from a tour; Mr. Fleetwood, 13%,fa,
and family, at St. Leonard's-on-Sea, from Lancashire; Lci;;
jot.. General Sir John and Lady May. from St. Le°l3BlN:var-
Lord Coventry and the Hon. Mr. Coventry, at Croornel ~e at
cestershire, from Derbyshire ; The Marquis of KiluaVay-
Cambridge, from the Duke of Leinster's, Cartrin' near Lord
nooth ; Hon. Col. and Mrs. Montagu, at r_srighon,' and
Moray, from Cheltenham, for St. Leonartra; the r'ar foal
Countess of Chichester, at Stanmore Park,., near Lewis,
Brighton.
London, England, 1837-11-04

IRELAND.

MEETING OF LIBERAL MEMBERS.—We present our
readers to-day with Lord Cloncurry's reply to the letter of
Mr. O'Connell, which appeared in our columns yesterday.

TO 'O'CONNELL.

• Maritimo, November 2.
My dear O'Connell—l entirely agree with you. MY
sole object was to procure for the friends of Ireland, in
Parliament, accurate information on the spot, to diminish
their Legislative labours, and to secure unanimity on mea-
sures likely to be brought forward for her benefit.
The recorded acts and sentiments of the Government
render any marked demonstration on our part unnecessary,
and the dissolution of the National Association proves this
to be the opinion of the people of Ireland—a mark of de-
voted confidence not likely to be misunderstood by the ge-
nerous nation on which it is conferred.

Most truly your's,
CLONCURRY.
COMBINATION ergo RIBBONISM ! I As one of the
Tory hirelings has already given tongue—and that too after
a most ferocious fashion—and since the other war-hounds
of the ill-conditioned pack will, no doubt, follow in the
wake, bawling and babbling in different dark coverts, we
will show the public the sort of red-herring which these
cur-Conservatives, in their prodigious eagerness to " find,"
pursue a trail:: in default of a better subject, they have
e'en fixed upon the following report of a trial for combination :
London, England, 1837-11-04

THE QUEEN.

BRIGHTON, FRIDAY.—Her Majesty, accompanied by the
Countess of Mulgrave, took a carriage airing this afternoon
at three o'clock. Her Majesty was followed by a second
carriage, containing Lady Gardiner, Miss Paget, and Miss,
Dillon, and attended by the Earl of Surrey and Colonel
Cavendish on horseback. •
The Duchess of Kent took a carriage airing at two,
o'clock, accompanied by Lady Mary Stopford. Her Royal
Highness also walked on the Chain Pier this afternoon, at-
tended by Admiral Sir Robert Otway.
Her Majesty will leave for Buckingham Palace to-10"
row morning at ten 'o'clock. Sir F. Watson left for town
to-day.
Lady John Russell, Sir Augustus and Lady Clifford,
Lord and Lady Oranmore, Lady F. Cowper, Hon. CaPtd.
Poulett, Sir F. Wetherall, and the Earl of Surrey, dine
at the Palace last night. a
Lord Surrey, the Honourable Mr. Campbell, Mr,
Mrs. Vernon Smith, Lord and Lady Ashley, Lady."'
Russell, Colonel Davies, Colonel Harcourt, and Admiral
Sir Byam Martin, have been invited to dine at the Palace
this evening.

PUBLIC DINNER AT BRIGHTON.
The dinner to celebrate her Majesty's accession to thedeY
throne and first visit to Brighton took place yester
evening at the Town-ball. The tables were laid out 10
the large room, which was tastefully fitted up with flag",
and artificial flowers. Each end of the room was lights
up by a brilliant star in gas. The number of guests vvh°
sat down to dinner did not exceed 200, which-may be seri
counted for partly by the high price of the tickets, o
partly by the dinner party having been got up so long after
.
the Queen's arrival, and when, therefore, much of the e%
citement to do honour to her Majesty had settled down into
respectful attachment. Mr. T. H. Wright, the High Ceti:
stable, took the Chair—this honour being usually conferrea
upon him—and was supported on his right by Colonel Sir
A. J. Dalrymple, Bart., M.P. ; Sir D. Scott, Bart. ; Ij*
Scott, Esq. ; F. W. Frani:land, Esq. ; the Rev. Messrs.
Wagner, Cook, and J. S. M. Anderson, and Drs. Pr"-
tor, Roper, and Goulby. To the left of the High Constable were Captain G. R. Pechell, R.N., Nl•ij
W. Seymour, Esq. ; Major Allen ; T. N. Wigee''
J. Hall, R. Pedder, and G. Basler, Esquires ; and the
members of the local bench of Magistrates: The Vic'
chair was filled by Mr. E. H. Creasy. Previous to the
business of the day commencing, the Chairman stated
that, in order to insure harmony on this interesting Occa-
sion, the toasts bad been carefully arranged, to avoid ell
political allusions ; and therefore he most earnestly requested
that no political remarks would be made by any gondola.°
who might have occasion to address the assembly. This
announcement was received with great satisfaction. 1.1
whole affair passed off very pleasantly, the songs by which
the toasts were intermixed, making up for the fulmination°
of political orators.
London, England, 1837-11-04

Father lend me 100 pale faces ?" The answer was in the
negative. " Then," said the Chief, " our Great Father can-
not expect that my warriors will leave their squaws, and
their paposes, to fight with their brother, the red man, with
whom they never quarrelled—to leave their tribe and bro-
ther warriors to the tomahawk, the scalping-knife, and the
fires of the Osages. Manitoulin, the Great Spirit, forbids
such wickedness. I thought our Great Father was strong
and unconquerable in war. Farewell !" The Government
has, however, obtained the aid of other savages. Thus,
Indian set against Indian, will rapidly and inhumanly acce-
lerate their race's doom.
London, England, 1837-11-04

PRICE OF SUGAR.

The average price of AluseovadJ Sucrar from the returns. made
in the week ending, the 31st of Oct., 11337, is 375. 4d. per Cwt.,
exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable on the Importa-
tion thereof into Great Britain.
London, England, 1837-11-04

THE FARM RESIDENCE

is remarkably good, and may easily be converted into a gentleman's
abode, with farm buildings fully adequate. The Estate includes
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES OF MEADOW,
PASTURE, ARABLE, AND WOOD LAND,
lying very compact, and the land
IN THE HIGHEST STATE OF CULTIVATION.
There are th'ree good Markets within easy distances, and
THE- BIRMINGHAM AND LONDON RAILWAY

so near as to be a great auxiliary---the tenant is a most respectable
man and an excellent farmer.. The rent is

THREE HUNDRED POUNDS A-YEAR,

FREE from GREAT TITHE and LAND TA.
It is in a Sporting Neighbourhood, and as a safe Investment Mr.
Robins feels pleasure in recommending it to hi; friends and the
public.
The tenant will show the Estate.

Particulars, with a plan, 21 days prior to the Sale on the pro-
mises ; at the Inns at Redbourne, St. Alban's, and llomel Hemp-
stead ; the Auction Mart ; of Messrs. Poole and Gamlen, solicitors,
Gray's Inn ; and in Covent-garden.

LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY.
NOTICE is hereby given that CERTIFICATES
of SHARES under the Common Seal of the Company are
ready for delivery, in exchange for the NEW SCRIP, which
must be left at the. Office of the Company for examination one. clear
day previous to the certificates being issued. • -
By order,
THOMAS WOOD, Secretary.
ondon and Brighton Railway Office,
71, Lombard-street, Oct. 10, 1837.

THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO. THE CITY.
CITIZENS and others, desiring to DECORATE their
HOUSES on the approaching occasion, will find a large and
good assortment of FLAGS, BANNERS, &c., at BENJAMIN
EDGINGTON'S Marquee, Tent, Rick-cloth, and Flag Manu-
factory, 2, Duke-street, Borough, foot of London-bridge.
Also Awnings to prevent inconvenience from the uncertainty of
the weather. •
London, England, 1837-11-04

STAPLEFIELD PLACE IN SUSSEX.

THE RESIDENCE, PLEASURE GROUNDS, • and 38
ACRES of EXCELLENT LAND of the Late Sir HENRY
GWILLIN;
MR. GEORGE ROBINS is directed by the
Executor under the Will to SUBMIT TO PUBLIC
SALE, at the Auction,Mart, London, on THURSDAY, Nov. 23, at
Twelve, in Two Lots, a TRULY INVITING PROPERTY,
equal to FREEHOLD, most delightfully situate at
STAPLEFIELD PLACE,
one mile from Handcross, three from Cuckfield, and fifteen from
Brighton, in a

" •
CHARMING PART OF SUSSEX,
The centre of the best Hunting Country, presenting
A SPORTING RESIDENCE

,1,014
very agreeably placed, close to the Old Brignton Road, by which
the estate is bounded to a considerable extent.
THE ABODE ABOUNDS WITH COMFORT,
is warm and sheltered, upon which large sums have at various
times been expended to secure every domestic accommodation,
Coach-house, stabling. for five horses, farm-yard, brew-house, &c.
A GROVE WALK OF LIME TREES,
partly encircles the lawn and pleasure grounds, which are disposed
with the greatest taste, ornamented by a French flower garden,
conservatory, grapery, &c. The estate comprises altogether
THIRTY-SIX ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND,
including a coppiee, abounding with game. The Residence, with
13 Acres, will form Lot One, and 23 Acres a separate Lot, as it is
conceived they present
A TEMPTING SPOT TO ERECT A RESIDENCE.
The property may bo viewed, and particulars there had; also at
the Inn at Handeross ; Talbot, Cuckfield ; George, Crawley ; Old
Ship, Brighton; of John Guilin!, Esq., Solicitor, Hereford; at
the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. Georg 3 Robins's Offices, Covent-
garden.

This day was published, in imperial 4t0., 313.-6 d. richly bound,
GEMS OF BEAUTY, for 1838:
displayed in a Series of 12 highly-fEnislicd Engravings of
" The Passions," executed under the Superintendence of Mr.
CHARLES HEATH, from designs by E. T. PARRIS, Esq.
With fanciful Illustrations in Verse by the Countess of BLES-
SINGTON.

." A work possessing such rare charms, both of art and poesy, as
to entitle it to stand by itself. One guinea and a half can never be
more satisfactorily expended than in purchasing this imperial quarto
volume. Parris' engravings of the Passions, and the Cour:less' il-
lustrations will continue always to be admired among tho costliest
decorations and the loveliest triumphs of the Muses that the ama-
teur can select."—Monthly Review.
London : Longman, Orme and Co.

On Monday, price 6d., or for Distribution, 12s. per 100.
THE EARL of DURHAM'S SPEECH at the
FIRST MEETING of the NORTH DURHAM RE-
FORM SOCIETY, Oct. 17, 1837.
James Ridgway and SonS, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1837-11-04

PARTNERSHIPS'DISSOLVED.

T. B. Burford and G. Christel, Ratcliffe-highway—C. Wayler
and J. J. PfintLwr, sugar refiners, Dock-street, Whitechapel—J.
W. Crompton and G. Bit th, merchants, Birmingham—T. E. Lee
mid H. Hunt, attorneys, Birmingham—J. Carter and R. Dewes,
attorneys, Coventry—J. Sympson and S. Hodder, cutlers, Frome,
Somersetshire—W. Minden and J. Hyde, livery-stable keepers,
Stangate, Lambeth—J. Quinlan and F. Walker, Trinity- square,
Towerhill—C. and G. Day, graziers, Lady Aston, Worcestershire
—K. Chandler and N. Wood, printers, Beech-street, Barbican—
E. and E. Leak, saddlers, Lane End, Staffordshire—C. Hook and
F. Richmond, drapers, Bridgewater, Somersetshire—J. Raywood
and J. Ward, brass turners, Sheffield—W. Spear and Co., mercers,
Plymouth—W. Leach and R. Sexton, carvers, Cleveland-street,
Fitzroy-square—J. Vallis and J. !links, cheese dealers, Weston
Fampfylde, SomeisAshire—L. Malkin and A. Hooky, silk manu-
facturers, Macclesfield—T. Pierson and J. Dobson, common
brewers, Whitby, Yorkshire—W. Morris and Co., woollen drapers,
Toxteth Park, near Liverpool (as far as regards the said D. Jones)
J. Norman and J. Bradshaw, millwrights, Great. Bolton, Lanca-
shire—E. Kirby and Co., calico printers, Woodend, Cheshire.
London, England, 1837-11-04

MR. HORACE SMITH'S NEW NOVEL.
Just ready, in 3 vols. pest Bvo.,
A N E L OM A X;
oft,
CRIME AND ITS CONSEQUENCES.
By the Author of •
" Rrambletye House," " Reuben Apsley," &c.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
*,,,* Orders received by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1837-11-04

COURT CIRCULAR

Yesterday was the birth-day of the Princess )optn.
der Royal Highness received congratulatory visits at Ken-
sington Palace during the day from their Royal High-
s
nesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, the Duches
of Gloucester, and Prince George and the Princess Au-
gusta of Cambridge. In the evening the Princess dined
with the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, at Cambridg
house ; the Duchess of Gloucester and a small party,
tn-
eluding Lady Charles Somerset, Sir Henry Halford, and
Sir Benjamin Stephenson, were present to meet her Royal
Highness.
A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the
Foreign-office. It was attended by Viscount Melbourne,
the Lord Chancellor, Marquis of Lansdowne, Viscountti
Duncannon, Lord John Russell, Viscount Palmerston, Lor
Glenelg, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Earl of I‘linto,
Lord Holland, Mr. P. Thomson, and Viscount Howick.
The Council sat three hours.
Mr. Mostyn had an interview with Viscount Melbourne
yesterday, in Downing-street.
M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister, the puke of
Terceira, and the Baron de Moncorvo, transacted business
yesterday at the Foreign-office.
Colonel Maberly had an interview with the Chancellor
of the Exchequer yesterday, in Downing-street.
Lord Holland had a dinner party last evening at his resi-
sidence in South-street.
Lord Glenelg transacted business yesterday at the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer's Office.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mr. Poulett Thom-
son visited Lord John Russell, yesterday, at the Home
Department.
of INleorrr-aGL-neeoroael)N, aopoiedr,
tlVilioajoArliChaumirpheslle(otrleitearGv overnor
of the
Commander-in-Chief, transacted businyess yesterd-ay at the
Colonial-office.
Major-General Napier transacted business yesterday at
the Horse Guards.
Despatches, dated the 23(1 ult., were received yesterdaY
at the Foreign Department, frem George Villiers, Esq., the
British Ambassador at Madrid.

Sophia.
London, England, 1837-11-04

MEETING

OF
I'ARLIAMENT.

EVERY ONE LOOKS FORWARD TO
411 E FAST APPROACHING SES-
gIoN_THE FIRST OF A NEW
REIGN—FULL OF PROMISE AND
UNIVERSAL INTEREST ; AND
E-VERY ONE IN THE COUNTRY
LOOKS FORWARD WITH CON-
FIDENCE TO THE SECOND OR
EXPRESS EDITIONS OF
" THE SUN"

FOR THE
I3EST AND EARLIEST
NTFORMATTON
11,(1.0N ALL IMPORTANT MATTERS.
lAY -T HEY WILL NOT BE
11-1,-B.,,APPOINTED. WE MERELY
15„-T-4
-`'tit. TO THE PAST AS A
PLEDGE FOR THE FUTURE.
London, England, 1837-02-10

DIED.

On th• 7th inst., in Harley-street, Cavendish-square, Mrs.
Winter.

On the 2d inst., in Broad-street-buildings, Mrs. Hastie, aged 63.
On the Bth inst., in Nelson-street, Blackfriars'-road, 'Miss Louisa
Mead.

On the 7th inst., Emily, wife of Mr. W. Hare, King-street,
Cheapside.
On the 31st ult., at Malta, Mrs. Harper, the lady of Mr. Chas.
Harper, of the Civil Service in that Island.
On the 7th inst., at Hastings, Hester Beavis, widow of Henry
Smith, Esq., of Peckham-house, surrey, aged 76.
On the 7th inst., aged 46, Mr. Thomas Nichols, of Gray's Inn-
lane, and Stone-house, Cookham, Berks.
On the sth inst., Elizabeth, wife of Mr. E. Hastings, of Upper
Norton-street, Portland-place.
On the 10th ult., in France, J. Atholl Hammett, Esq., aged 34.
On the 7th inst., aged 66, Mary, the wife of Mr. F. Yates, of
Easton.

On the Bth inst., Mr. William Gilbert, of Walwirth-common,
formerly of Upper Ground street, Blackfriars, aged 72.
On the 7th inst., at the Parsonage, East Dulwich, Surrey, the
Roe. Edward Newton Walter, Hector of Leigh, Essex, aged 74.
On the 6th inst., at Pit-house, Beddington, Surrey, John Priest
Bristow, Esq., aged 37.

On the 7th inst., in Hyde Park-place, Henry Robinson, Esq.,
aged 75.
On the 7th inst., in Montpelier-row, South Lambeth, aged 84,
John Hodgson, Esq., formerly of the Excise.
On the 7th inst., at. Dalston, Samuel Marshall, Esq. aged 85.
On the 24th ult., at Clapham, near Worthing, Elizabeth Calvert,
relict of H. Smedley, Esq., of the Sanctuary, Westminster.
On the 9th inst., in Bedford-square, Thomas Richardson, Esq 9
of Gray's Inn, aged 70.
On the sth inst., aged 77, A. Mathew, Esq., of The Lyth, in the
county of Salop.
On the 7th inst., at Haunchwood House, Nuneaton, Warwick-
shire, P. U. Williams, Esq., formerly of Fenchurch-street.
On the 30th ult., at Shewalton, Ayrshire, John Boyle, Esq., of
Shewalton.

On the 10th ult., in Edinburgh, W. J. Sands, Esq., late of di*
lion. East India Company's Civil Service.

London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of Nu"
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the count!
of liddleStAs —Friday, February 10, 1t:137.
London, England, 1837-02-10

COURT CIRCULAR.

Sir James Rivett Carnac, chairman of the East India
Company, had an interview with Lord Glenelg yesterday
at the Colonial Office. Lord John Russell and the Chancellor
of the Exchequer also visited his Lordship yesterday.
Sir Thomas Lethbridge had an interview with Viscount
Melbourne yesterday, in Downing-street.
The Archbishop of Canterbury attended yesterday at the
office of the Church Commission, in Whitehall-place.
Despatches from Sir Lionel Smith, governor of Jamaica,
and from Sir Evan Murray M'Gregor, governor of Barba-
does, were received yesterday at the Colonial Office.
Lord Morpeth had an interview with the Chancellor of
the Exchequer yesterday in Downing-street.
London, England, 1837-02-10

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
The Dowager Lady Cooper and the Dowager Lady Hony.
wood, in Portland-place, from Isleworth ; Mr. and Mrs.
Lysley, in Fitzroy-square, from Nlimwood, Herts ; General
Pigot and family, at the London Hotel, from Clifton ; Mr.
and Mrs. Barton, at ditto, from Scotland ; Mrs. Eastnor and
family, at ditto, from Tunbridge Welly.
DEPARTURES.
Baron Stradfeur, from the London Hotel, for Liverpool ;
Mr. and Mrs. Ewart from ditto ; Mrs. Colliagridge and family,
from ditto, for Windsor.
London, England, 1837-02-10

THE NEW NOVEL OF
THE GAMBLER'S DREAM;
OR SATAN AND HIS PEERS.
IS NOW READY. 3 vols.
Edward Bull, Librarian, 19, Holles-street, Cavendish-square.

NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " HAITI BABA."
Just ready, in 3 yob. post fiyo.,
ABEL ALLNUTT.
By the Author of " Hajji Baba," " Zohrab,"
" Ayesha," &e.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1837-02-10

BRIGHTON-THURSDAY.

The King, accompanied bMaor-General Sir Charles
Thornton, drove out this morning at twelve o'clock for an
airing, before luncheon.
The Princess Augusta has passed a good night, and is
better this morning.
His Majesty gave audience to the Earl of Westmorland
and Admiral Sir J. H. Whitshed this morning.
The calls at the Palace this day comprise—
Colonel Sir W. de Tuyll, on leaving ; Lieutenant-Col.
Sir P. Smith, on leaving ; Earl and Countess Somers, on
leaving ; Lieutenant-General Sir W. and Lady Pringle, on
leaving ; Lieutenant-Colonel Walker, Captain Badcock,
Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Colebrooke, on leaving ;
Colonel Sir George Teesdale, Countess of St. Germain's,
Rear-Admiral Skipsey, on leaving ; Major Ratcliff, Innis-
killing Dragoons, on leaving ; Louisa Countess of Wnitcrton
and Lady C. Turnour, on leaving.
The Royal dinner invitations yesterday evening comprised
—Earl and Countess Somers, Vice-Admiral and Miss
Whitshed, Dowager-Countess of St. Germain's, Lord
James Stuart, Admiral Thompson, Colonel Sir P. Smith,
General Gascoyne, Sir W. De Tuy-11, and Captain Paulett.
The Duke of Dorset arrived yesterday evening on a visit
to their Majesties.
London, England, 1837-02-10

sermens."

The Duchess of Gordon has caused a liberal sum
to be expended in the purchase of religious books for dis-
tribution amongst the numerous peasantry on her Grace's
e.ttates in Scotland. The Due Less is at present on the
Continent.

The Hon. Lord Worsley, Earl Yarborough's only
son, has taken one of the new mansions in Be!grave-street
for the season.

HARCEY.
The science of Archery has becoR
me once more the fashion,
nor ears we wonder that this elegant and manly amusement
should again take its stand among the favourite sports of the
field, for although the bow is no longer used by us in war, yet
Englishmen must ever with pride remember the feats it
achieved in the hands of their gallant forefathers. A number
of gentlemen skilled in this sport met on Monday last at Bays-
water, to shoot for some very hat-theme prizes, given to Mr.
Calvert, Bowyer to their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of
Kent and Princess Victoria; and notwithstanding the sharp
cross-wind, the scoring throughout the day was excellent.
The chief prizes were awarded to Messrs. Dodd (Lieutenant
of the Robin Hood Bowmen), Audley, Fortescue, Drury,
Betty (Captain of the Robin Hood Bowmen), and Chieslie.
The targets were placed at 100, 80, and 60 yards.
London, England, 1837-08-26

CHEAP CLOTHING.
SWAIN and CO., CLOTHIERS, TAILORS,
and DRAPERS, 92, and 93, Fleet-street,
Be, to inform the Public, that (manufacturing their own Woollen
Goods) they are enabled to make
A SUIT of SAXONY CLOTH CLOTHES fir £4 103.
And every other article proportionably Cheap, which has rendered
them at once the envy of sarrounding Tailors, and the admiration of
the Town.

" Lord Chamberlain's Office.
" Messrs. SWAIN and Co. are informed that a report has boon
forwarded to his Majesty from this Department, describing the very
handsome State Dresses that they have made for the High Sheriff
of London ; and which are so highly creditable to their good

SCROFULA AND SCORBUTIC AFFECTIONS.
WRAY'S ALTERATIVE-TONIC POW-
DERS and PILLS, a certain specific for the removal
or wrofula. glandular and scorbutic affections, secondary sympOms, erup-
tions of the skin, pains in the bones. ulcerated sore throat, chronic rheu-
'mean.% local and general debility, loss of appetite, depressi,.n of spirits,
and all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood. Persons in the
habit of taking quinine will find these powders by far the most efficacious
tonic.
Prepared only at 11S, Holborn-hill, and sold in packages at 4s. rd., 110.,
and 21s. each ; and wholesale by Minors. Barclay and Son., 95, Earring-
don-street ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Sutton and Co., 10, Bow.church.yard .
and retail by Stradling, gate of the Royal Exchange ; Sanger, 150, Ox.
ford-street; Lowe anti Hornblower, 47, Blackfriars-toad ; and all re.
spectable patent medicine venders in towu and country.

.IGHT RESTORED, NERVOUS HEAD-
ACHE CURED, and CHOLERA PREVENTED.
LINDE?. the PATRONAGE of his late MAJESTY, and the LORDS of
the TREASURY. Dr. ABERNEI HY used it. Dr. ANDREWS says
its HERBACEOUS QUALITY RENOVATES the coats of the Ste.
mach, STRENGTHENS the NERVES of the HEAD, caused by the te-
nacious sympathy of the membrane of the nose with the nervous system.
~nectars of eminence, and Oculists, recommend its universal adoption.
Lasts of Testimonials of Cataract, Gutta Serena, Ophthalmia. and Nervous
teed-ache cured, with Addresses, given Gratis by the Inventor, W.
RIIVISTO.\IE, whose signature is on each canister, with the above Royal
Patronage.
London, England, 1837-08-26

FROM LAS

GAZETTE..

LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, Auc. 25, 1537._
By the Queen's command—
The very Reverend the Dean of Hereford,
The very Reverend the Dean of Chester, an 1
The Reverend Thomas Pon ler Short, Rector of St. George's,
Bloomsbury,
Lave been appointed Deputy Clerks of the Closet to her Majesty.

DOWNING-STREET, Auc. 23.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint James Dowling, E
:o be Chief Justice of the Colony of New South Wales.

CROWN-OFFICE, Ava. 25.

MEXBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IS THE NEW paaLtAnzsr.
GUILDFOIM—CharIes Baring Wall, of Norman-court,- in the pa,
rich of West Tytherly, in the county of Southampton, Esq. ; and
Major the Hon. James Yorke Scarlett, of 'Bank-hall, in the pa-
rish of Burnley, in the county palatine of Lancaster.
LArkturrx.—Benjamin Hawes the younger, Esq , of the surd bo-
rough; and the Right Hon. Charles Tennyson D'Eynccurt, of
Bayons-manor, in the county of Lincoln.
REPJATZ.—The Hon. John Sommers C. 41.1, commonly called
Viscount &straw.
Sou'ruwAttc—John Humphery, Esq. ; and Daniel Whittle
Harvey, Esq.
Sulam,-(EASTERN nLVISION. )—Richard Alsager, of Upper Toot-
ing. in the parish of Streatham, in the Counts of Surrey, Esq. ;
and Henry emblc, of Camberwell, in the said County, Esq.
WESTERN DIVISION.—WiIIiam Joseph Denison, of Denh;z„, in
the said County, Esq. ; and the Hon. George J Perceval,
of Banstcad, in the said County.