biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-14

charged with :an offence of the deepest die. A
female slave had neglected to dress a turkey for his
dinner—he struck her, abused her with oaths and
the grossest epithets, and after he had blackened
both her eyes, he called two men who beat her
with bamboos .until she was a mass of laceretien from
Oche nape of her neck to the velvet of her legs.
'i i l'he severity of the punislittent was admitted, and
i
i, the Rev. Thomas Wilson Bridges allowed that he
had heard the cries of his slave, but the Court of
,f, Protection had decided against his prosecution by i
majority of 11 to 1. When the fate *ere sent
home the Secretary for dee toldnies (Sir G. Mur-
ray) (lad given direttions that the R'everend tor•
rarer shoksid be tried; but, according to the latest),
itiforraation, no proceeding against him had freest hi-
'tituted. He (Mr. Brougham) knee., the Rev. T.
W. Bridges by his works, because a respectable
bookseller bad been found guilty of a gross libel,
which he PeVer suspected had been inserted in One
of them ; and the same Reverend entigi'r, besides,
had not scrupled to insult, witti the foulest calm-
Hies, one of the [nest Peniable and blameless mem-
bers of that tturch of which Mr. Bridges would •
iliti bt thought a Christian Pastor. He bad de-
l'amed Mr. Wilberforce himself-‘,---tbet ifkriarch of
he cause of atei-slavery, wite,, through a lengthened
life (which Mr. Brougham prayed Heaven yet to
prolong fat 'the benefit of mankind) had devoted
every exertion to the welfare of his felloW-creatures.
When he saw such a man as the Rev. T. W.
Bridges maintained in Ilte cruelty by a majority of
t 1 to 4 of the Cdurt of Protection, how could he
longer trust the reform of the system of Colonial
Legislature, and decide that the owners of the lie-
4roes were the fittest judges in their tw'n cause P--
(Hear, hear.)—lt was trAr slit years since he had
c tiled the atteption of Parliament to the case
of a murdered missionary of the name of Smith, who
lad lost his-life for the dreadful crime (and none
,could be blacker in the eyes of the West itiditin
,ilanters) of preaching the Goepel. He had been
told on that occasion that such a lamentable Case
could never nosh Occur, but he nevertheless held in ,
his hand P statement promulgated by a most respect-
.ible religious body, 'which showed that another in-
.. , _ _
London, England, 1830-07-14

K ENT. -ROMNEY MARSH.

A highly valuable and desirable Estate, containing Ninety-
nine Acres of remukatqy fipe Grazing-Land- .
MR, VV.,. W.W. SIMPSON respectfully an
nounces that he has received instructions to offer
for SALE by AUCTION, on THURSDAY, August 5, at
Twelve, in One Lot, CHEYNE COURT, a very va-
luable Estate, comprising about Ninety-nine Acres of rich
Grazing Land, eligibly situate in the parishes of Medley
and Ivychurch, is the level of Welland Marsh ; held on
lease for an unexpired term of NS years, at a pepper-corn
rent, and therefore equal in value to freehold. This valu-
able property is situate in the perishes where the p trochial
rates are excesdinely low, and it is let oii lease (w)tieh
%vitt expire at Michaelmas :text), to a most respectable
tents* et a Fe ha of 3601 per annum.
The Estate may be viewed, and particulars obtained 14
days prior to the sale, of Messrs. Dawes and Co , soli-
citors, Rye ; of Mr. Thomas Paine, Tenterden ; at the
Alert; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklerabury.
London, England, 1830-10-07

THAMES POLICE.

Yesterday Michael Skelly and Patrick Cafray,
two Irish cowl-whippers, appeared before Mr. BAL.
LANTINE, on an information laid against them under
the 148th section of the Coal Act, for refusing to
attend upon a summons of one of the Magistrates of
this office, to give evidence against Captain Richard
Wardell, master of the ship Triune, by which they
had incurred a penalty of 201., and all the costs on
conviction.

The information was the first laid under thtclause
named in the act, and the hearing of the case excited
much interest.

Mr. F. M. Wegener, in support of the informa-
tion, stated that several informations had lately been
preferred against the masters of colliers, coal-under-
takers, publicans, and others, for taking what is
termed in the coal-trade " tow-row,"--that is, a
gratuity exacted from the coal-whippers em-
ployed in clearing the coal-ships in the river, and
which is divided amongst the publican, the master,
and the undertaker, after being deducted from the
bard earnings of the poor labourers. The, penalty
for exacting " tow-row" is 20/. and although pro-
ceedings had been instituted for the sole purpose of
securing to the men the whole oMheir hard-earned
wages, it was but seldom any of them would come
forward to give evidence against those who exacted
the money. Under these circumstances, they were
compelled to adopt the present proceedings.
George Ellis, a Thames police-officer, on Monday,
the 20th of September, served summonses on both
defendants, for them to attend and give evidence
against Captain Wardell for exacting money from
certain coal-whippers employed in clearing his ves-
sel. The summonses were signed by Captain Rich-
bell, but neither of the defendants appeared.
Mr, BALLANTINK inquired if the information was
dismissed in consequence of the non-attendance of the
two men ?—Mr. Wegener replied in the affirmative.
The defendants were not aware of the conse-
rquences of not obeying the summonses, or they
would have attended.

Mr. BALLANTINE, as the case W 49 proved, had no
ether alternative than to convict in the full penalty
of 20/. and costs. The Act gave him no power of
mitigation.
Ihe defendants being unable to pay the penalties
were consigned to the House of Correction.
London, England, 1830-10-07

11A170WiGARDEN.

Yesterday William Turner, a drayman in the ser-
vice of Reid and Co., brewers, appeared upon a
summons before Mr. Rot-actts, to answer the com-
plaint of Mr. Simmons, of Euston-square, for negli-
gent driving.
Mr. ROGERS observed, that as a caution to him
against endangering his own and the lives of others
in future, he should fine him in the penalty of 10s.
and the costs; and, turning to Mr. Simmonds, he
said the public, no doubt, would be very much
obliged to him for the trouble he had undertaken in
in the business.

The defendant having paid the penalty, Mr.
Simmonds handed over the 10s. fine to the Magis-
trate, to be deposited in the poor-box.
The Magistrate thanked him, and he withdrew.

IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS.

At Cuckfield, on Monday, the 28th ult., Richstd
Norris, collector of tolls at Hapsted-gate appeared
before Sir Henry Rycroft, Knight, and I. Chewy,
Esq. two of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace;ta
answer the complaint of Mr. %tigers, tithe-contrite-
tor at Artlingly,—who, being sworn, said that the
defendant did, on the preceding Monday,- take of
him Is. 6d., instead of Is., contrary to the 4th Geo.
IV., for the toll of a cart, having the fellies of the,
wheels of a less breadth than four and shall 'newt
and drawn by two horses only. In support of the
information, Mr. Rodgers stated that the Trustees
of the turnpike in question (the New Chappel,Lind-
field and Ditcheling line to Brighton) had provided,
by their local act, (passed in the 49th of 11610.111.,
and continued by the Ilth Geo. IV.) a " toll of 6d.
on every horse or other beast drawing any carriage
of whatsoever description." This toll was in-
creased by the 13th Geo. 111., E. 84, and Subse-
quently, by the 3d Geo. IV., c. 95, sec. 7. The
defendant admitted that he had taken le. 6d.for the
toll, and the Solicitor for the Trustees, Who con-
ducted the defence, admitted that they bad increased
their tolls by the 13th Geo. 111., also that they bad
acted upon the 3d of Geo. IV.; but best the Uwe
time contended that their tolls were not
by the 3d Geo. IV., that Act hosing OnlY re"
them the same amount that they were entitled to by
the 13th Geo. 111. He therefore submitted that
the Trustees did not come under the 4th.aeo. Its
thtit
upont ofa t
c. 95, sec. 7. Their Worships said when the
13th Geo. H only
entitled was repealed, the Trustees were
the
entitled to what their local Act provided eicer ,
yj
GA ecot I(Vt
h. e
3t hdeor effoGree,o. asw t. eta
nyW.
lected and increased their tolls by it, d
came within the provisions of the 4th of Oto• lv •
The Bench decided in favour of Mt. Bodge
that the toll was only 6d. on each horse.--BIA"
Guardian.
London, England, 1830-10-07

UNION-HALL

Yesterday four men, employed in pulling dam
houses in High-street, Southwark, to make way for
the approaches to the new London-bridge, were
brought up on the following charge.
Waubey, the street-keeper, after having described
the wretched state of the thoroughfare in High-street,
owing to the work going forward there, said that no
attention whatever was paid by the superintendents
of the new improvements in that quarter to the ac-
commodation of the public. The manner in which
the houses were pulled down by the workmen was
exceedingly dangerous to those who happened to be
passing near the spot, for instead of using the neces-
sary precaution of placing a board in front of the
buildings, no such course was udopted, and the
workmen, to save trouble, were in the habit of making
ropes fast to the external walls, and then a number
of them pulled away until they brought the whale
mass of rubbish into the street.
The street-keeper said, that the defendants were
all at work in the centre of the street that morning
clearing bricks, and although they were told to re-
move the impediment thus created, they refused.
Mr. CHAMBERS convicted the defendants in a pe-
nalty of 40s. each, and intimated his determination of
inflicting fines on all those who were brought before
him for offences of a similar description.

NEW VOYAGE ROUND THE WOrtf.D.-
The English reader► in perusing the recent voyages of dis-
covery made by his countrymen, must have been struck
with the repeated reference in such works to the new en-
terprise of Captain KeTzrsux► who was sent on his peri-
lous task of circumnavigation by the Esnperor of Russia,
in whose navy he holds a high rank. The narrative of
Ks:meting becomes, therefore, in a manner A subject of
national interest to ourselves; and it is gratifying to find
that it will shortly appear in an English drew Nothing
snore excites and satisfies curiosity than details connected
with such expeditions : witness the volumes of our own
Captain Cuox.

On Saturday night, JOHN MANBY, 45 years
of age, formerly a letter.carrier in the Post-office, was
discovered hanging front the bannister of the kitchen stairs
in a house at the top of New Dorset-street, Church-hill..
It appears that the deceased, who was in the habit of in-
dulging in liquor, was occasionally suljeet to fits of de-
spondency, in one of which it is forppored he committed
the rash act. The Inquest was held on Monday, and a
verdict of "Insanity" returned. The deceased attempted
suicide some ten years ago, while living at the King's
Arms publie.house,—Brighton Guardian.
AMERICAN PRECOCITY.—A Yankee friend,
respecting whose veracity we do not entertain the slightest
doubt, assures us that he has a little girl at home, who,
when only nine weeks old, surprised the heftily while at
dinner by saying, in an audible voice, " Papa, I guess them
there 'tater. are Madan nit* V'
London, England, 1830-10-07

EDINBURGH REVIEW.
,ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, &c.
to be inserted in the GENERAL ADVERTISING
SHEET of No. 103 of the EDINBURGH REVIEW,
are requested to be sent to Longman and Co. Paternoster-
by Saturday, the 9th ; and Prtlepeetuses, Catalogues,
Bills, &c. to he stitched in the Number, not later than the
16th. Advertisers will perceive the great Advantage of
sending their Advertisements and Bills early, as they are
placed in the exact order they are received by the
Publishers.

BECK'S MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE, NEW
EDITION.
This day was publhihed, in Svc), price 180., Third Edit. of
ELEMENTS of ,MEDICAL JURIS-
PRUDENCE.
By THEODORIC ROWAN BECK, M.D.,
Lecturer on Medical Juri'prudence in the College of the
Western District of New York, &c.
Brought:down to the present lime by J. DAR WALL, M.D.
London Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown,
and Green; S. Highley ; Simpkin and Marshall ; Whit-
taker, `Preacher and Co. ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1830-10-07

ROYAL ORDINANCES.

" Louis Philippe, King of the French.
" Upon the report of our Minister, the Secretary of
State of the Department of War.
" Having seen the second article of the law of the 9th
of June, 1824, and considering nur Ordinance of the 18th
September, 1830, which called into activity 40,000 young
soldiers of the class of 1829.

" Seeing the Ordinnocent the 26th of October, 1825,
which summoned a force of 32,000 young soldiers of the
class of 1824.

" We have ordered, and do order, ae follow
Article 1. The 20,000 young soldiers of the class of
1820, are called into service. Their departure will take
place on the 25th of December next.

" Sixty thousand young troops of the class of 1828 are
also called into activity, and their departure is fixed for
the 25th of December next.

" Twenty-eight thousand young soldiers, the remaining
part of the disposable dais of 1824, are also called into
service. Their departure will take place on the 25th of
London, England, 1830-10-07

By JOHN and CHARLES BELL.
Seventh Edition, in which the whole is more perfectly
systematised and corrected,
By CHARLES BELL, F.R.S.L. and E.
Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of London and
•Edinburgh, Professor of Physiology, &c. to the Uni-
versity, of London, &c. &e. &c.
Alio may be had, by the same Authors, illustrative of the
above Work,
ENGRAVINGS of the BONES, MUSCLES, and
JOINTS. In 4to. with Explanatory Letter-press. Third
Edition, 11. Ilc 6d. boards.
ENGRAVINGS of the ARTERIES. Imperial Bvo.
lb.. ; coloured I/. Is.
ENGRAVINGS, explaining the COURSE of the
NERVES. 1/. Is.
The ANATOMY of the BRAIN, explained in a series
of Engravings, beautifully coloured, Royal 4t0., 21. 2a. bds.
ILLUSTRATIONS of the GREAT OPERATIONS
.of SURGERY—Trepan, Hernia, Amputation, Aneurism,
and Lithotomy. By CHARLES BELL. In large 4to.
with Twenty Plates, price Si. I6s. plain, or Si. tis.
coloured.—Or any of the Parts separate, price 15s. plain,
or 1/. Is. coloured. . .

_
By the same Author,
The NERVOUS SYSTEM ; with Papers read before
the Royal Society, and an Appendix of Cases and Consul-
tations illustrative of the Doctrine advanced in the Text.
One Vol. 4to, with Engravings, 1/. 16e. boards.
A TREATISE on the DISEASES of the URETHRA,
&c., 13s. 6d.
ENGRAVINGS from SPECIMENS of MORBID
PARTS ; in the Author's Collection, selected from the
Divisions inscribed Urethra, Vioica, Ren, Morbosa, et
Leas, &e. Is folio, 1/. 113 s.
SURGICAL OBSERVATIONS; being a Report of
Cases in Surgery, Parts I. to V. with Plates, 6e. each.
A SYSTEM of DISSECTIONS. Two Vole. 12s. bds.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, end Green,
Paternoster-row ; and 'r. Cadell. Strand.
London, England, 1830-10-07

Thames Police-office and Union-Hall, upon different
charges of swindling, was brought before Mr.
WALKER, charged with stealing two watches, under
the following circumstances :
Mrs. Baggs, a lady residing in Mount-street,
Whitechapel, said, on the 28th of last month, the
prisoner came to her house, and wished to .hire
lodging, saying, he had just come home from New
South Wales, in the George. She was induced to
let him sleep there, and as he suid he had no clean
linen, she lent him a shirt. The next morning he
went away, and did not return, and she soon after
missed two watches.

Lee an officer, from information he received, went
to the White Swan public-house, Rateliff-high way,
and took the prisoner into custody. On searching
him, he found the duplicate of a watch, which
had also been identified by Mrs. Baggh.—Com-
mitted to Newgate for trial.
Mrs. Kitty M'Coy, a tidy little Irish woman,
charged Miss Norah Regan with having inflicted
upon her a couple of black eyes.
Mrs. M‘Coy detailed with great precision the
whole of the affray, bue totally omitted to state the
original provocation.
" Will 1 get lave to spoke now, phase yer Wurt-
ships ?" said Miss Norah, who had contained her-
self with much difficulty.
" Well, what have you to say ?" inquired Mr.
WALKER,..-." Then phase yer Honors' Wurtship,"
said Norah, " I was standing all alone be meself,
selling me (rule, whin up comes Mishtress M'Coy,
who was owing me an ould Bridge. Och r says 1,
warn't that yourself and Patrick Muhony tha,t was
cooghling about in White's-yard last night ?'—
Sorrow the harm o' that!' says she; ' isn't
Patrick my own darling ?" That he is nal,' says I,
• he whident wipe his shoes on the likes o' you—
he's male for your mishtress!" Oh!' says she,
do you mane to calf-yourself me mishtress?' Wid
that, your Wurtship, she called me names l'd be
ashamed to repate; then I gave her a whack, and
she gave me another, and so we at it till we were
parted."
The Magistrate, finding the assault to have been
mutual, dismissed the charge.
London, England, 1830-03-13

THE HUMBLE ADDRESS OP THE FREEHOLDERS OF

THE COUNTY OF SENT, IN COUNTY MEETING

ASSEMBLED.
Most Gracious Sovereign,—We, your Majesty's most dutiful
and faithful subjects, the Freeholders of the County of Kent, re-
quest permission to represent with all humility to your Majesty
the grievoiss and unexampled distress which afflicts all branches
of productive industry throughout the country, and which, in our
opinion, is not partial in its extent, nor temporary in its nature,
but arises from causes, by which, unless effectual relief should be
speedily administered, the es its that are now suffered would not
only be continued, but even aggravated.
We beg leave further to state to your Majesty, that a continu-
ance of the present distress must render it utterly impossible for
your Majesty's subjects to pay the existing taxes,
national bankruptcy, and might, in other respects, produce con-
sequences that would endanger, if not destroy, all the present in-
stitutions of this country. might lead to a
We humbly entreat the gracious attention of your Majesty to
the cause of the • calamities which we now deplore, and of which
thapressure is most severely felt, and which have, in our opinion,
arisen from the want of due protection to the agriculture and to
the domestic industry of the country ; arid also from an altera-
tion of the currency, that has very much reduced prices, and
therefore very muck increased the weight of all the taxes and en-
gagements to which we are subject.
We therefore conjure with all humility your Majesty's most
gracious interposition to relieve your suffering and afflicted sub-
jects, to avert from the country the dangers to which all its insti-
tutions are now exposed.
Lord TEYNHAM seconded the motion, and expressed
his belief that this meeting would have a powerfureffeet...
London, England, 1830-03-13

PRICE OF CANDLES.

The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as follows :
Candles, per doz. is. Pd. to Bs. Od. I Moulds, per dozen .__.9s. 6d,

We had a full supply of all kinds of Grain to-day, ex-
cept Barley, which met with a vet), good sale. Wheat
6s. up on the top. The greater part of Oats and Beans
were for seed, the former of which brought from 28s. to
325. ; and the latter from 84s. to 375. A small supply
of Barley, sales dull, and ls. 6d. down on the top.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans.
First 67s Od f 3ts Od I 26s Od 37s Od 37s Od
Second 66s Od I 32s Od I 25s Od 36s Od 36s Od
Third 55s Od 27s 0.1 ISs Od 33s Od 33s Od

their representations had failed to produce the desired
effect, the people must try what their own concentrated
efforts could command.—(Cheers.)—He wa( a friend to
Parliamentary Reform, but that was a remedy which it
would take yeirs to mature, and the people wanted imme-
diate relief. He wished for a large reduction of taxes.
He was desirous of bringing back the happy days of Eng-
land, when an Englishman's home was his castle, and
when, st ith his wife and family, he could enjoy his home-
brewed ale without the curse of the exciseman's visit.—
(Cheers. )
Mr. LARKIN little expected to be called on to move an
amendment to an address to his Majesty; but he found

himself bound to do so, because that which was proposed
was not calculated to meet the wishes of the county, or to
remove the evil of which the people complained. He was
sorry to differ from the Noble Lords, but this was the time
when truth should be spoken and delusion exposed. In
that address there was not a single word about Parliamen-
tary Reform or the Chosch Establishment, a deficiency
which he meant to remedy by proposing another address.
The distress was not the effect of the change in the cur-
rency, nor of over-population, nor over-production ; no,
the cause of the evil was over-taxation ; it was that which
was now grinding the people down, and was crippling the
resources of the country.—(Cheers.)—But why did not
Noble Lords and wealthy Commoners state that in both
Houses of Parliament ? Simply because their children and
their poor relations were supported out of the taxes. After
a va►iety of observations on the increase of the public ex-
penditure since 1792, and a dissection of the rotten bo-
roughs. Mr. Larkin then read his address, which was as
follows :
London, England, 1830-03-13

CERTIFICATES-APRIL 2.

S. Swannell, Chatteris, Isle of Ely, Cambridgeshire,
draper—B. Overington, Wickham, Southampton, com-
mon brewer—W. Bouch, Lawrence-lane, wholesale
draper—G. Blunden, East Mailing, Kent, paper-maker—
H. Tipper, sen., Cirencester, Gloucestershire, timber-
dealer—J. Brock, St. James's-street, silk-mercer—B.
and J. Severn, Church•lane, Whitechapel, grocers—H.
Travis, Durham, itiarpos--W. Murgatroyd, Sculcoates,
Ithrbitire, grocer—T. P. Hudson, Westbromwich, Staf-
fordshire, bone-merchant—R. Howes and G. Osborn,
Northampton, bankers—E. M‘Grath, Regent-street, wine-
merchant—R. Rayner, Crawford-street, Marylebone,
ironmonger—W. Holloway, Westminster-road, hackney-
man.
London, England, 1830-03-13

:S, DUBLIN, MARCH 10.

St. Patrick lnsur. (per its.)
I Royal Irish Ditto —
National Ditto —
!Patriotic Ditto —
Hibernian Bank —
;Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine —
(Imperial Mine —
Mining Co. of Ireland
,Commercial Buildings —
London, England, 1830-03-13

PRICES OF BHA EIS THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (Ise. at 5/. pm.) £lOO
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O
Ditto National lO
Real del Monte Mining Co. £4oo
United Mex. Min. Co. (ise. at 2/. pm.) £3956
Alliance Fire and Life Insurance Co. 10

22% 22
51
20%
9%
London, England, 1830-03-13

THE HUMBLE PETITION OF THE FREEHOLDERS OF THE

COUNTY OF 'CENT, AT A COUNTY MEETING HELD ON
TENENDEN HEATH, THIS 12TH DAY OF MARCH, AND

WHICH WAS DULY COAYENED BY THE HIGH SHERIFF,

TO CONSIDER THE DISTRESS OF THE COUNTRY
TO OUR MOST GRACIOUS SOVEREIGN KING GEORGE
London, England, 1830-03-13

SECOND EDITION.
• Shortly will be published, the Second Edition, price
lOs. Os. 6d. of
-SAT A N:--A P O E M.
By ROBERT MONTGOMERY.
"whence corned thou ?"—" From going to and fro in
the Earth, and from walking up and down in it."—Job,
chap. i, y. 7.
Li"" ir- Montgomery has displayed wonderful powers."—
scram G
&tette.
1/: 'Ye were among the first to do justice to Mr. Robert
untgomery's merit on the publication of his Omni-
PTesettoe of the Deity.' The promise of excellence then
given was matured in his next production, the ' Universal
,71111',' and may be thought to be fulfilled by the sublime
"our of his present poem, which places him at once on
terms of noble emulation with the better spirits of the
sto•a--Times.
• " The poem abounds with passages of beauty and subli-
mity, which have few parallels in modern times."—Gen-
tleman's Magazine.
" No conception can be more grand, more truly sublime,
than such a Being contemplating ' all the kingdoms of the
.earth, and the glory of them'—looking down on the
changes of realm and the chances of time with the haugh-
tiness of an immortal Spirit, who knew himself superior
to such vicissitudes. These feelings Mr. Montgomery has
pourtrayed with great power and appalling effect."—Lon-
don University Magazine.
. London : Printed for S. Maunder, 10, Newgate-street.

FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT.

Whitehall, March 11, ISM.
• The Xing has been pleased to present the Rev. James
Wight to the church and parish of Oxnain, in the pres-
bytery of Jedburgh and county of Roxburgh, vacant by the
death of the Rev. John Hunter.

Crown-Office, March 12.
.3113311111 R RETITEISID TO SEB,VE IN THIS PRESENT PARMA-

Borough of Gatton.—Joseph Neeld, of Grittleton-
house, in the county of Wilts, Esq., in the room of the
Hon. William Scott, who has accepted the Chiltern Hun-
dreds.

Whitehall, February 20, 1830.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed Hugh Bakewell
Dennett, of Halifax, in the county of York, Gent. to be a
Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery.

Whitehall, March 2.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed James Blackmore
Wilcock', of the city of Exeter, Gent, to be a Master Ex-
traordinary in the High Court of Chancery.
London, England, 1830-03-13

BOURIENNE'S MEMOIRS.
On Saturday (this day) will be published, in 2 vols. Bvo.
PRIVATE HISTORY OF THE
FRENCH CABINET, comprising Memoirs of the
• //rectory, the Consulate, the Empire, and the Resto-
' ration.
By M. BOURIENNE,
Minister of State and Private Secretaty to Napoleon.
Henry Colima and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
. ton-street,
London, England, 1830-01-21

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds"
Brazilian Bonds 721,i
Buenos Ayres Bonds —
Chilian Bonds

Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824 2514
Danish
Greek Bonds
Ditto, 1825 .34%54
Guatimala
Mexican Bonds .
Ditto, 1825 27
London, England, 1830-01-21

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SlR,—As your Paper has been made the vehicla
of many sensible suggestions relative to a reform in
the Liturgy (the propriety and practicability of
which may lead to a serious consideration of the
subject, though, perhaps, no alteration may beta-
this moment contemp'ated), I venture, without fich
ther preface, to point out some curtailments whl2e
may be made in the form of receiving the Saca -
ment. From the present unnecessary length of thar
service, the aged and infirm, to whom it is peculiarly
a matter of duty and comfort, to say nothing of
others, are either altogether precluded from attend-
ing to it, or do so with much inconvenience to them-
selves. In order to shorten it, I would suggest,
that instead of the prefatory sentences, and the
collection at the commencement of that service (if
it be thought necessary to continue the collection
at all), each communicant, in going to the table,
shall deposit his oblation in a plate or box, to be
fixed near the table. This method I have seen
practised in some church in Wales: 1 think at Car-
digan. Another mode might be, for each person to
put his contribution into a box or plate at the door,
on first entering the church for morning servici'.—
This latter mode would probably secure a larger
collection, because many who might not intend
staying the sacrament, would, notwithstanding, add
their contribution.

Another abridgement might be made. Instead of
the addresses being repeated to each individual upon
his receiving the bread and wine respectively, o❑e
general address might be read to each set of com-
municants successively kneeling at one ti Ile at the
table before distributing the bread and wine to them,
or one general address for the whole number assem-
bled to communicate. The former of these methods
is already practised in some churches.
It does not appear that any thing would be lost in
point of solemnity or significancy in the celebration
of this important service by the curtailments sug-
gested, whereas the time that would be saved would
be considerable. Supposing the communicants to
consist of between sixty and seventy. Allowing
one minute to be occupied in the collection frot
and the two addresses to eaph communicant, an
/our would be saved in the whole service, by the
adoption of the proposed substitution. If, as is
commonly the case in the country churches, one
Minister has to perform the whole service.
Your constant reader,
W. J. B.

The Earl of ROSSLYN entertained the Cabinet
Ministers to dinner yesterday evening, at his residence in
St. Jarnes's.t=quare. This was the first cabinet dinner
given by his Lordship to his colleagues since his accession
to the Ministry, and was the second cabinet dinner given
this season. Nearly the whole of the klenthers of the
ilibinrt were presetit.

The Earl of ABERDEEN visited the CHANT
ceL~ on of the ExcilE4UEa yesterday, at tile Trewryl
London, England, 1830-01-21

By Sir THOMAS STRANGE, Late Chief Justice
of Ma Iraq.
Published by Parbury, Allen, and Co., Leadenhall-
street ; Payne and Fuss, ; and H. Butterwcrth,
Fleet-street.
*el° Any Gentleman possessing a copy of the origins
edition, published in 1825, on sending it to Parbury,
Allen and Co., will receive in exchange a revised copy.

STRICTURES CURED BY AN INTERNAL
MEDICINE.

This day was published, by Sherwood and Co., 23,
Paternoster•-row, price 3s. 6d., New Edition, Revised ;
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON
STRICTURE, and other Diseases of the Urethra;
describing an effectual mode of Cure by an Internal Medi-
cine ; and pr wing time application of Irultruments unneces-
"try, and generally productive of Injury; Illustrated by
Cases ; and on the Origin, Symptoms, and Treatment of
Stricture in the Rectum,

13y WM. RENOU, AI.R. C. S. London.

IIENOU'S URETHRIC POWDERS are an effectual
remedy for Stricture, and all Diseases connected with the
Urinary organ ; prepared only at No. 2, Compton-street,
Bast, Brunswick-square; and sold in Packets, 11. 2s.
each ; or Five Packets in One for 51.
London, England, 1830-01-21

:KS, DEIBLIN, JAW. IS
St. Patrick 1 nsur. (per sh.)
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto 27
Patriotic Ditto
Hibernian Bank
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Mining Co, of Ireland... 4 13-16
Commercial Buildings
London, England, 1830-01-21

USEFUL AZID ELEGANT PRESENT.

This day were published, in S vole. post S YO., neatly

bound, 245.
TALES of the CLASSICS,
a New Delineation of the most popular Fables, Le-
gends, and Allegories, commemorated in the Works of
Posh, Painters, and Sculptors, Selected and Written

By A LADY,
For the Amusement and Instruction of her own Daughters.
" This work is admirably sdaptca to the Drawing-
room, and to the higher classes of every seminary."—Court
Journal. _ _

" Parents and teachers are largely indebted to the Lady
who has produced this work, weeded of all prurien cies
and admirably calculated to engage the attention, while it
unfolds the beauties of early literature, and original ima-
ginings."—Literary Gazette.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
toz-street.
London, England, 1830-01-21

PRICES OF IRISH STOC
Bank Stock 255%
Consols, 3 per cent. -
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 991,4
Ditto, New -
4 per Cent. lOl%
Gov. I)eb. 3% per cent 91%
Royal Canal Stock 45t,/4
Grand Canal Stock --i
City Deb. 4 per cent - i
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c -
London, England, 1830-01-21

SENTENCE.

" That the charge had been proved against the
said John Miller; but that it appeared he had been
led into the commission of the offence by a mistaken
idea of his situation, and not from any disposition of
insubordination; and in consideration of the cir-
cumstances, the contrition expressed by him, and
the extraordinary good character given to him, do
only adjudge him to be admonished to be more care-
ful in future."

Immediately after passing the sentence, Vice-
Admiral Sir Robert Stopford, Commander-in-Chief
at Portsmouth, ordered the prisoner to be dis-
charged; and we understand he has since received
his full pay at the Navy Pay-office in the dock-yard.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.

♦TPOINTMINTI FOIL TWIT INSUINO wincr.

(In consequence of the frost, the Appointments for 'cruel

Fox Hounds have not been made as usual.)

The Kempstone Hounds, on Tuesday, at Beetle), ;
Thursday, at Sporle-hill ; and Saturday, at Immanuel
Lodge, Castleacre—at Eleven.
Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Sudbury; Thurs-
day, at Teddesley ; and Saturday, at Black Slough—at
Half-past Ten.

The Glossop Harriers, on Monday, at Marple.bridge ;
and Thursday, at Hoolly Wood—at Half-past Ten.
The Shropshire Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Acton
Burnell ; Wednesday, at Wytheford Wood ; and Friday,
at Woodcote—at Half-past Ten.
The Montgomeryshire Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at
Garth ; and Friday, at Cae Howel-bridge—at Ten.
Mr. Wickstcd's Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Wistaston ;
and Friday, at Woore—at Half-past Ten.
The Brookside Harriers, on Monday, at Newmarket-
Hill; Wednesday, at Asheombe, the alternate Wednesday
at the Kennel ; and Friday, at Telscombe Tye—at Half-
past 'fen.
Mr. R. K. Sampson's Hounds, on Monday, at West•
dean ; Thursday, at Bourne ; and Satut day, at Mr. Ades,
Duttles—at Ten.

The Brighton Harriers on Monday, at Patcham ; Wed-
nesday, at the Race Course ; and Friday, at the Dyke—at
Half-past Ten.
Mr. Boycott's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Windmill,
Spittle Brook ; Thursday, Crackley Bank—at Half-past
Ten.

The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at Barr-bridge ;
Wednesday, at Shavington ; Thursday, at Cholmondeley;
and Saturd.ly, at Wrenbury—at Half-past Ten.
The Badsworth Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Elmsall
Lodge; Wednesday, at Pollington ; Thursday, at Stsple,
ton-park ; and Saturday, at Notton Half-
past Ten.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at Weelsby-
house ; Wednesday, at Kirmington Vale ; Friday, at
Thonock-house; and Saturday, at Greyingham-bar—at
Eleven.
London, England, 1830-01-21

LAW

ZX PARTY

The cot
whether ar
as plaintiff,
• purpose of
by Mr. De
Mr. Parry,
circumstan,
enquiry wa
MbtTl .t°l
againsththienvh:viirenseet°adop?i eni‘tuelhottl°Phular'''''
Eldon had
inquiry at 1
ship decline
through all
tions made
. , pretty evid
about 80,0

The Vic
which was
conveyance
cons iderabl
public imp
the plaintif
aside of the

Mr. Ist
behalf of
be ordered
of the Ace(
also the it
executor of
London, England, 1830-01-21

NEW COURT.

James Butler, aged 32, and Joke Piehott, 25.
were indicted for stealing, on the 23d September
last, a necklace, and a quantity of linen, the property
of James Billinghant.
The Jury acquitted Pichott, and found Butler
Guilty.
The latter prisoner has been, in the course of 'the
sessions, convicted in the Old Court of three
burglaries, and will in all probability suffer the late
penalty of the law.
London, England, 1830-01-21

PRICES OF SNARES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (l is. at 51. pm.) XlOO 40
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O 84% 84 85
Ditto National lO 273!
United Mex. Min. Co. (its. at 2/. pus.) £!1014 17%54
Australian Co.
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 25
London, England, 1830-01-21

OLD BAILEY, JAN. 24.

Samuel Clough, a young man of decent *9
nearance, was put on his trial, charged with
',urglariously entering a warehouse belonging •to the
...ast India Company, and stealing silk shawls aid
arious articles of Indian manufacture, about the
value of 6001.

The Jury, without a moment's hesitation,returued

verdict of Guilty.

Mr. BRODERICK stated that there was another
,rosecution against the prisoner for stealing money
lelonging to the India Company. _ _

The RECORDER observed, that u the robbery
vas not committed in a dwelling-house, the pri-
goner could not be capitally convicted.
The prisoner was then called up for judgment,
and the RECORDER sentenced him to transportation
for life.
London, England, 1830-09-22

headed monarch of the East, without tacking,
by way of rider, the China patronage, derived
from a monopoly that inflicts on Englind a short
supply of tea,-of inferior quality, for which it
compels usto pay a double price, while it cripples
the operations of our merchants, manufacturers,
shipowners, and trade in all its ramifications, by
contracting the sphere of honest euterprize, and
precluding the possibility of progressively open-
ing a free trade with the great and populous
empire of China; the Company's marine being,
at the same time, so conducted as to reflect little
credit on the nation, the Company, or its service.
We understand a main argument relied upon
in favour of this monopoly, is, that the profits
of the tea trade are indispensable to enable the
Company to pay the usual interest on its debt
and capital ; on which, be it remembered, ten
per cent, was for many years, and eight per cent.
is still paid, save only on the bonds, lately re-
duced to two and an half per cent. ! But are
the great and legitimate outlets of commerce in
the East, to be for ever closed against our trade
and manufactures for such.an object? Is an
unjust monopoly, created by a temporary charter,
to be converted into a permanent vested right,
and perverted into a lasting violation of the best
interests of the British people ? Suppose the
above allegation true, does it prove the Com-
pany's good management of its overgrown trade
and territory ? Could any debt he somorow
to the public as one incurred and employed to
carry on a monopoly that doubles the price of an
article of the first necessity,—to say nothing of
any other limitation it puts on commerce ? And
are the constant disagreements with the Chinese,
and the recent recall of most of the leading
members of the factory, evidence of ability to
carry on a beneficial trade with China ?

By the melancholy event it has so lately been
our painful duty to record, the services of one of
the most able and efficient opposers of mercan-
tile monopoly have been lost to the public, but
enlightened by his reasoning, the public have
acquired a just sense of their rights,--his spirit
still survives,--and they who shared his senti.
ments, will still do ample justice to the princi-
ples, that he, when living, so ably developed and
zealously enforced.

Despatches have been received at the Colo-
nial Office this morning, from the Gambia, dated
Aug. 4. These despatches announce the death
of WILLIAM OXLEY, Esq., clerk of the county
in that settlement, who expired on the 29th
of July.
London, England, 1830-09-22

(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE)

IVIoNs, SeeT. 170—An extraordinary agitation
reigns here. Early in the morning a report spread
that 800 troops had arrived at Charleroi, on their
way to Mons. A vast crowd then collected in the
vinare, and called for arms. The Regency and Staff-
major of the Guard assembled, but came to no de-
cision; but as the tumult increased every moment,
the Staff again assembled In two hours. They sum-
moned alt the companies to wisemble in the square,
and sent a post of the City Guard to each of the
city gates, for they had only given one day, and
were waiting for the definitive organization to profit
by the offer of the garrison. 4 But this time the mi-
litary chiefs changed their opinion, end would only
consent to have a paid of ten men to each gate,
guarded by 100 soldiers.- The fitaff-msjor of the
Guard, wishing to have a post equal to the military
post, alt the afternoon was passed in deliberation,
during which the general feeling grew stronger and
stronger, and they
:were beginning to unpitee the
streets, to make barricad es, when General Duvivier
came to give them assurance, on his word and
honour, that no troops should enter the city, under-
taking to stop two leagues off those who might be
advancing. no consented that the City Guard
should be stationed without the city, to give notice
to those within and promised to lower the draw-
bridges, to allow them to enter the city, in case
troops shOuld come.
•i
I
1 hs proposition was accepted; they credited the
word of the General, who, in fact, has the greatest
interest in not allowing the Dutch troops to pene-
trate the city; it would he to setagainst not
only the whole population t '.in)
diets, who are kept down with also
d ~.rh' et ttil ietyneevltai Belgian sot-
The whole troop is tinder arms; a movement may
ensue tide night.
V
I EN ottutoc t
Guard, each of 27 rail), bar:;'ci of the 'Burgher
t the city to post
themselves at the distance of halt 4 league. .
will remain there all night. "
GHENT, Se r. 16.—The national colours have
appeared at Deynze, and troops were 'seat there in-

41;k14111
rvW ft.) C,44.P 143**
• ,
London, England, 1830-09-22

LOUIS PHILIPPE, KING OF THE FRENCH.
N Extra Plate, engraved by Thomson, of
IX LOUIS PHILIPPE, will be given in LA BELLE
ASSENIBLEE fur OCTOBER, in addition to the Por-
trait of BARONESS RIBLESDALE, which will be the
Seventieth. of the Series of the Female Nobility, now pub-
nothing in that Work.

The Portraits of the follou ing distinguished Personages
are in preparation for the forthcoming Numbers of LA
BELLE ASSEMBLEE :—The KING and QUEEN of
ENGLAND—The EMPRESS of RUSSIA—PRIN-
CESS. ESTERHAZY—The DUCHESS de BERRI—
The MARCHIONESS of STAFFORD—COUNTESS
GOWER—LADY DURHAM—DOWAGER COUN.
TESS of ERROL—LADY MARY LESLIE—LADY
CUMMING GORDON—COUNTESS of ANTRIM—
LADY NORMANDY, &c, &c. &r.

Whittaker and Co., London ; Waugh and Innes,
Edin-
burgh ; and J. M. Leckie, Dublin,
London, England, 1830-09-22

This day was published, complete, in 4 vole. Bvo.
PRIVATE MEMOIRS OF NAPO-
LEON.
By M. DE BOURRIENNE,
" Private Secretary to the Emp,ror.
These Memoin must continue to the latest ages to be
records of invaluable interest"— Literary Gazette.
Any of the Volumes may be had seprately.
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1830-09-22

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON MARKETS.
(Pram the London New Price Vstrreet of yesterday.)
SUOAR.—The Sugar Market became rather dull last
llist week, hut the prices were fUlly supported ; the total
sales were estimate(' at 2,500 lihds. and trs. The stock
of West India Sugar is 49,34'7 hlids. and tea., being 10,995
less than last year, 'rho stork of Mauritius is 41,974,
hags, being 440 I 5 less than last year. The deliveries are
very large ; of West India last week, 4,075 hhds. and
tea., being 463 more than last year; and of Mtur;tu,
4,996 bags, being 1,337 bags more than the correspond-
ing week of last year. At the dose of the Market this
afternoon the estimated sales this day, including the Bar-
' badoer and a small public sale of Trinidad Sugars, were
only 600 Ude. and tea., the Market to-day is fist, hut not
lower. The arrivals are extensive. The attention of the
shippers has been directed to the change of bounty on the
sth proxiMo, aad the necessity of getting the goody they
have contracted for on boird before that date, and as the
principal demand is for kw lumps, of which there is st
small supply, the business done last week was inconsider•
able ; the fnmer prices were fully supported ; the finer
descriptions of goods for shipping appear neglected, The
goods suitable for home consumptiLn ere in small supply,
but the demand has lately been limited. Molasses dull.
The Refined this afternoon is very dull. Molasses Is.
lower, and dull at the decline.
Pitmen; SUOAL—The purchases of Havannah Sugar
consist of rather a large parcel of white, by private con-
tract, at a reduction of 14,, Ms. to 41a. ; some la( wn
20s. to 22e. 6d. ; and some yellow 245. to 265. 6(1.
There were no sales of Brazil Sugar. This day, at public
sale, 511 boxes Havannah Sugar, a part sold 235. a 25e. 6(1.,
lower prices, but the sale was languid, and a large propor
tion taken in, the whole yellow Sugars.
EAST INDIA SUGAR...-About 4,000 bags Mauritius
sold last week et rather higher rates. The Bengal Sugars
of the late sale are Is. 6d. profit. This day, at public sale,
3,874 bags Mauritius Sugar; the whole went off heavily
at a reduction of 6d. to Is. per cwt.
INDL& MOLASSICS.—.It is reported a sale has
been effected at Is. reduction ; $5O puncheons new St.
Vincent's 221. 6d., Trinidad 225.

COFFEE.—A parcel of S. Domingo Coffee told, good
ordinary at 34a. 13y public sale about 250 casks Jamaica
sold freely, maintaining the late advance, chiefly fine or-
dinary to tine fine ordinary 43a. to 50s. ; large parcels of
Demerara and Berbice 42e. to 48e. Thii day, at public
London, England, 1830-09-22

MOli WATER AT LON1)0!
Morning... minutes after 5.

N axlimit TO-MORROW.
Evening...4o minuter alter 5.

LOUIS PHILIPPE', KING OF THE FRENCH.
WHITTAKEWS MONTHLY MA-
GAZINE FOR OCTOBER will contain a Por-
trait of Louis Philippe, King of the French, and the fol.
lowisig, Articles :—I. Louis Philippe, the Duke of Wel-
lington, and Europe—H. Satan and his Satellites—not by
Robert Montgomery—lll, Maxima on Men and Manners,
by the late William Haz The Priest and

116 Nioce—V. Lady Morgan's France—Vl. The Musing
Musician—VlL The Netherlands—Vlll. Paragraphs
on Prejudice, by the late William flazlitt—lX. Father
Murphy's Drran►---X. John Galt and Lord Myron--XI.
The Golden City—X.ll. Sir George Murray and the Sec-
tarians—Xlll. Marriage a la Mude—XlV. Ballad a la
Notes of the Month on Affairs in general—
Reviews of New Books, &e. t4tc. Price► Half.a-Crown.

Whittaker and On., London Waugh and hints, Edim
burgh ; and J. M. Leckie, Dublin.
London, England, 1830-09-22

stantly, as also to Outlenarde; but in spite of these
troops the Burgher Guard has been organized.
TOURNAY, SEPT. 16.—0 n all sides citizens fired
with patriotism are ready to shed their blood for the
defence of the rights of their countrymen ; but they
want an unity of design, an arrangement, and a chief.
Arm, SEPT. I.s.—The people were in commo-
tion, but no tumult ensued.
LUXEMBURG, SEPT. 13. The Administrative in-
fluenve is destroyed : the Belgian insurrection every-
where rinds the most lively sympathy. The Luxern-
burgians propose to send an address to the Second
Chamber to adhere to the principle of the separa-
tion of Belgium from llolland, and to ask that the
relations of the Grand Duchy with the German Con-
federation be regulated by public acts, and that the
conventions made with the Diet be conveyed to the
knowledge of the States-General.

HOUFFALIZE (GRAND DUCHY), SHPT. 14.—The
Brabancon tn-eolours were displayed at two o'clock
this afternoon on the steeple of the church, in the
presence of the entire populace, and in the midst of
incessant cries of " Vive la libertti," " Vivent les
Beiges."

Ourcity will never cease to aid the brave Belgians.
NiNovE, SEM'. 15,—A hundred hussars were at
Herembodege►n, about half a league from Alost,
and entered our city on Monday morning at eight
o'clock. On all sides were heard the cries of " Our
city is tranquil, we want no soldiers here. The first
who is billeted in my house shall be killed." To
preserve tranquillity the Commandant gave an order
to one half of the troops to go to Grammont, the
the others to encamp outside the city of Ninove.
London, England, 1830-09-22

COURT CIRCULAR.

Prince LEoroLo left the Palace at Brighton, where his
Royal Highness had been staying on a visit to their MA.
JESTIES, on Monday, for Malvern, to join the Duchess of
KENT and the Princess VICTORIA.
The Earl of ABERDEEN entertained the CHANCELLOR
of the EXCHEQUER and a select party to dinner, on Mon-
day, at the Priory, near granmore. His Lordship and
the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER left the Priory yes-
terday morning, on a visit to Sir ROBERT PEEL, at his

seat, Drayton Park, Staffordshire. Sir Ronrwr entertains
a party of Noblemen and Gentlemen for a few days' shoqting.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-
office, from the Lieutenant-Governor of Sierra Leone.

The Spanish Minister had an interview with the Ear:
of ABERDEEN on Monday.

Lord ELLENBOROUCII transacted bu.iness yesterday at
•
the Foreign-office.
Despatches were received from Mr. DRUM:MOND HAY,
Consul at Tangiers, on Monday, at the Colonial-office.
London, England, 1830-09-22

LAMBETH-STREET.

PRIDE OF DIRT!! : OR TUE ARISTOCRAT!.--A
travelling fishmonger appeared to prefer a charge of
assault againat a man and woman of vulgar appear-

"nee.

The complainant certainly made out a ease of un-
provoked assault, but • his wife, who was present,
pushed herself forward, and begged the Magistrate
to look over it, as it was only a family concern."
" Vy, you see," said the defendant, " this here i 4
the whole circumstance of the transliaction. Von
o'my sisters disgraced herself by marrying on that
ere chap, who' only gets a livelywood by carrying
about a few holsters and winkles, in a basket. Veil,
.arter that, nobody. belonging to my family vault!