biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1837-10-12

BIIENTFORD PETTY SESSIONS.

Yesterday " a gem" from " the Emerald Isle." named
Dennis Delany, whose muddy garments, and iron-bound
clay boots bespoke him to be one of the navigators employed
on the works of the Great Western Railway at Ealing,
was brought before Colonel CLITIIEROE and ARM-
STRONG, Esq., the sitting Magistrates, to answer the follow-
ing charge :
A younc, man, named Clay, stated that his father was
a hosier and glover in the village of Ealing. On the pre-
vious day he was at home alone, when, whilst at dinner,
the defendant walked, or rather staggered, into the par-
lour, and, sans cerenionie, seated himself at the opposite
side of the table, and began helping himself to the smok-
ing viands, which he devoured apparently with a most
exquisite relish. Witness told him he " mus'nt dine
there ;" but the defendant only laughed at him ; and
on the female servant coming into the room at the time,
he threw his arms round her neck, and, before she could
prevent him, inflicted a most merciless kiss upon her lips.
Witness becoming alarmed at the vagaries of his unwel-
come guest threatened if he did not walk out he would
fetch some one to put him out ; but the defendant no
sooner heard it than he walked into an inner parlour, and,
stretching himself at full length upon a sofa, covered with
handsome chintz, said he was Mr. Ferguson, and was
determined to lodge there. Witness then sent for Mr.
Haynes, a neighbour, with whose assistance the defendant
was got into the shop, where he again seated himself, and
demanded to be shown some silk stockings and white kid
gloves " for Biddy O'Shaughnessy," with whom be said he
was going before " the Praste nixt Sunday, plaze the
Lord." At length, after two hours' expostulation with
the defendant, witness sent to the police station for as-
sistance, when Sergeant Pascoe, T 19, and Hall, T 55,
came and removed him, in doing which the defendant as-
saulted both officers.

The defendant, in answer to the charge, expressed his
sorrow for his misconduct, declaring that he went in to
purchase some articles for his intended wife, and said that
"it was not him at all at all that did it, for, shure it was
the drap o' the cratur that did it."
The BENCH said a repetition of such improper conduct
must be prevented, or the defendant would next time get
into some person's bed, the consequences of which might be
very unpleasant.
The defendant was then fined 205., and ss. costs, or in
default of payment to be committed to the House of Cor-
rection for two months.
Biddy O'Shaughnessy, who was "in attendance," soon
fetched the money, and her " boy" was liberated, much to
her apparent satisfaction.
London, England, 1837-10-12

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duchess Ida, and the Princes and Princesses of
Saxe Weimar, left the Queen's House, St. James's, at half.
past six o'clock yesterday morning, attended by Earl Howe
and Lord Adolphus Fitzelarenee, for the Tower, where their
Serene Highnesses embarked on board the Columbine steam
packet for Rotterdam. Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence will
accompany their Serene Highnesses to the Continent.
The Queen Dowager, it is expected, will leave Busby
Park to-morrow for Hastings.
The Duke of Cambridge, attended by Colonel Keate,
Colonel Jones, and Captain Stephens, arrived at Cambridge
House, Piccadilly, at half•past six o'clock on Tuesday even-
in.. from Dover. A select party afterwards dined with,his
Royal Highness.
Mr. David Allen and Mr. Dennehy had interviews with
Lord Glenclg yesterday at the Colonial Office.
The French Ambassador transacted business yesterday at
the Foreign Office.
Sir G.Gipps, it is expected, will leave Plymouth on the
16th inst. for New South Wales.

Earl Howe left town yesterday for Busby Park.
Despatches from "Major-General Sir J. C. Smyth. Bart.,
Governor of British Guiana, were received yesterday at the
Colonial Office.
London, England, 1837-10-12

MARYLPBONE.

Yesterday Maig Muftie rt
,young Irishwoman, aitYi nst
infant in
.her arms, was charged with otcaliog from the shop
of Mr. grottt.e/ linen-draper, No. 158, Oxfur4-3treet, six
silk handkerchiefs.—frilly gommittcd to.Newgate for
London, England, 1837-10-12

THAMES OFFICE.

Yesterday a master butcher, named 'Ware, residing in
High,street, Poplar ; William Brooks, a journeyman in his
employ j and the son of Mace, a youth, were brought be-
fore Mr. FiALLANTINE, on a peace warrant, charged with
abuSieg Thomas York, a butcher, and threatening to do.
him Acme mischief.
iattlei Dennis, a police constable, No. 11 P, stated that
on Sunday hitit the prosecutor was passing • Mace's shop,
and he heard cries ^f " There he goes ; twig him.; what a
Wenner!' As he c,;rie back young Mace said some-
thing about the ieft,rming business.
The defendants, in reply to the charge, said that. York
was always annoying them, god that the whole affair origi-
nated out of a rivalry in business.
Mr. Flower, the solicitor, who appeared for Brooks and
the Maces, said all the parties were butchers, and the'ease
verified the old adage—" That two of a trade could never
agree." There wore faults on both sides,
Mr. Blyth, a Thames Police surveyor, said he was in-
formed by several persons that the defendants were repeat-
edly calling after York. who had been much persecuted. •
Mrs BALL/ANTI:IE ordered the elder Mace and Brooks to
find good bail to appear at the next sessions to answer the
charge, and said it would be for a jury to determine whe-
ther the two men had not committed a very serious offence.
If Brooks was found guilty, he might depend upon his
recognizances being cstreated. discharged the younger
Mace.
London, England, 1837-10-12

THU; QUEEN:

Philti-ktC,4, OCT. 11—The Royal par't'y did hot return
to the Pavilion yesterday evenoht iron their equestrian ex-
cursion until near Ri7! t'cloek,•having enjoyed a ride of three
hours' durs.t4.';',l',.
The Queen rode to the Devil's Dyke, and Clt.prelCa her•
self highly gratified with the e.N.teCne heatity ot tlit prospect
afforded from theute, Her Majesty then proceeded, by the
road at the 'roar t)f nokt Church, down to the seat and re-
tnrtred along the beach to Brighton.
Viscount Melbourne was I.ie;en't yesterday when the
Lewes address was presented to her Majesty. The Mar-
quis of Headfort was the Lord in Waiting, and the Conn-
test Or Charlemont the Lady in Waiting. Colonel H. Ca-
vendish attended as Clak Marshal and First Equerry to
her Mjesty, and Sir William Lumley was also in attend•
anee as Groom in Waiting.
It is generally understood that her Majesty intends visit-
ing the Chain Pier, upon which occasion an address will be
presented from the incorporated Company of proprietors of
that beautiful promenade. The day for the cermony is
not yet appointed.
The amphitheatre erected at the northern gates of the
Pavilion has been. pulled down and the materials sold.
The meeting of the Birth-day Committee took place
last night relative to the fountain, which was proposed to
be erected to her Majesty in celebration of her Majesty's
majority. A resolution was agreed to the effect that it ap-
peared that there were in the hands of the treasurer sub-
scriptions amounting to 3501., but that, considering the
expense of erecting and maintaining a fountain, the com-
mittee could not recommend that such a structure should
be erected. They were, however, of opinion that, in lieu
of it, the money should be applied to the erection of a per-
manent ornamental arch at the northern entrance to the
town. A town meeting is to be called in a few days to re-
ceive the report of the Committee.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent took a car-
riage-airing this morning, accompanied by Miss Paget, and,
alighting at Kemp-town, walked for some title on the
Esplanade. Her Royal Highness returned to the Palace
at half-past one o'clock.
Her Majesty rode out on horseback, at three o'clock this
afternoon, accompanied by her Royal Highness the
the Duchess of Kent. Her Majesty was attended by
Colonel Cavendish and the Marquis of Conyngham on the
left, while upon her right hand rode Viscount Melbourne
and the Marquis of Headfort. The second line consisted
of the Baroness Lehzen, Miss Dillon, Sir William Lum-
ley, Sir George Quentin, Mr. Brand, and Mr. Fnzard.
The royal party took the London road, and returned to
the Pavillion in the evening.
Mrs. Brand and Miss Paget drove out in a pony phaeton.
The royal dinner party this evening was the same as
that of yesterday, with the addition of Captain Spen-
cer, R. N.
London, England, 1837-10-12

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY

DEAL, OCT. 12. —Wind W. S.W., fine.—Arrived the
Regulus, from Bombay ; Cumberland, Buckham, from Riche-
bucto ; Cambridge, Douglas, from Calcutta ; Jane, Lockhart,
from the West Indies; Eden, Mollison, Batavia to Rotterdam.
The Campbells, for Bombay, and the Augustus Cesar, from
Sierra Leone, remain.
PORTEMOCTM. OCT. i I.—Wind S.W.—Arrived off port,
the Susannah, Watson, and Emporium, Parsons, from Matan-
zas ' • Ann, from Sierra Leone. Sailed the Roxburgh Castle,
for Calcutta.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. 11. —Wind W. S. W.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 10.—Wind W. S.W.
ABERDEEN, OCT. 10.—Arrived the Dunnotar Castle, from
St. Petersburgh.
LIMERICK, OCT. 9.—Arrived the Guardian, March, from
Quebec ; Kellegreer, Noye, from Cadiz.
HULL, OCT. 10.—Arrived the Gem, Hall, from St. Peters-
burgh ; Thornley, Cuthbertsoa, from Archangel ; Pomona,
Fowler, from Onega.
NRWRY, OCT. 9.—Arrived the William Edward, Orloff,
from Memel.
PENTLAND FRITH, OCT. 9.—Arrived the Lydia, Brunton,
from Quebec.
SWANAGE, OCT. 10.—Arrived off, the Governor Dogherty,
from Sierra Leone ; Estafette, Ballehr, from New York.
BRISTOL, OCT. 11.—Arrived the Grace, Jenkins, Dantzic.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 11.—Arrived the Lintin, Gillman, from
Bombay—sailed 6th July, and St. Helena Ist ult. ;
Thorns, from Ceara; Eagle, Stephenson, from Acadia ; James
and Eliza Ann, Bogart, from St.
A John's, New
H Brunswick ;
Pearl, Stephens, from Laguna ; genora,d, from
Dalhousie.
HOLYHEAD, OCT. 10.—Arrived Sheffield, from New York,
WHITEHAVEN, OCT. 10.—Arrived the Diamond, Conmell,
from Jamaica, with foremast sprung.
BEACHY HEAD, OCT. 11.—Arrived off, the Eagle, Hum-
phreys, from Hudson's Bay. The Prince Rupert, Grey, and
Prince George, Friend, from London, had arrived at Hud-
son's Bay.
DUNDEE, OCT. 9.—The Industry, Lockhart, from Inver-
keithing, sunk off the buoy of Tay yesterday—crew saved.
GRAVESEND, Ocr. 11.—Arrived the Lotus, Gower, from
Madras. Sailed Clorinda, Hawtry, for Cape of Good Hope.
FOWEY, OCT. 9.—The Unity, Fowler, from Plymouth to
Wales, put into this port 6th inst. leaky. The Rose, Long-
maid, with loss of foretopmast, bound to Newport, and the
Abeona, Pearn, leaky, bound to Swansea, put'nack to this
port yesterday.

• •
The Ghike, Hunter, from London, arrived at Tampico,
sth August.
The Norfolk, Gatenby, was wrecked in the Port of San
Antonio on the 6th July—crew saved.
The ;Marchioness Stafford was towed into Stranracr, dis-
masted, bound to Glasgow.
London, England, 1837-10-12

CORN AVERAGES.

4.4ENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN,
Fee the Week ended Oct. 6, 137, made up from the Returns of the
Inspectors in the dlfrerent Cities and 'fawns in England and Wales, per
Imperial Quarter.
Wheat sss. gd. I Oats
Barley 3os. 2d. I Rye
IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF Vile SIX WEEKS
PRECEDING. _ .

Wheat -----
50s. 7d. Oats
Barley 295. 0,1 r Rye
London, England, 1830-07-19

IKEY SOLOMONS.

Ikey Solomons has declared that his escape from
Newgate was accomplished, not by bribery or pro-
mise of a reward, but by an ingenious and able ar-
rangement, with which those who had him in care were
totally unacquainted; and he complains much of the
enormous expence which that arrangement cost him.
He says, that after getting out of the coach, upon
his return from Westminster, be went to a certain
house in the city, and remained there all night, and
that in the morning he went to Tottenham, where
he sojourned for sonic weeks. When the astonish-
ment caused by his escape had subsided, and the
search after him had become less inquisitive, he
joined a ship going out in ballast, and was conveyed
to Denmark, where, upon landing, he found him-
self possessed of cash to the amount of upwards of
800/. As he could not conveniently trade in a
country the language of which he was wholly un-
acquainted with, he embarked as soon as he could
for the United States of America, where he stayed,
trading in watches and trinkets, until he learned by
the newspapers that his wife was transported. This
intelligence determined him to sail for New South
Wales; but the vessel was driven by contrary
winds to Rio Janeiro. In the storm he was
nearly lost. From
.Rio Janeiro he paid very ex-
travagantly for his passage to Hobart-town,
where, upon landing, he was immediately recognized
by many of the convicts with whom he had had deal-
ings in London, He immediately purchased two
houses, and claimed his wife, who was at once al-
lowed by the authorities to live with him. He had
carried on business in the United States with much
success, and declares that he netted 500/. by
purchasing watches from the merchants and selling
them to the pedlars. He had travelled since he
left this country upwards of 50,000 miles.
Observer.

It is said that the KING has discharged three
French cooks of the late household, observing that he was
perfectly satisfied with English fare.

Th►e Dukes of CUMBERLAND and SUSSEX
have been the first to testify their respect to his MaJzsTy's
wishes, by getting rid of their mustachios.

Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE has left behind
}AM a portrait of the son of NAPOLEON BUONAPARTS,
painted from life, when the President was at Vienna. The
head and front face only are finished, and it is perhaps the
most exquisite gem ever painted by Sir THOMAS. Owing
to some prejudice entertained by his late MAJESTY, this
portrait was never seen except by select friends. It it
now, we hear, likely to be transferred to the gallery of
Sir Root&I. Plum.

A meeting of the Clergy of the metropolis
took id ice at London House, on Thursday morning, when
an address of condolence and congratulation to his MA-
Jasry was agreed upon. The meeting was numerously
attended.
London, England, 1830-07-19

In a few days will be published, in 3 vols. post Svo.
E L' 0 It M E.
A NOVEL.
By the Author of " Darnle, or the richd of the Cloth of
Gold," " Richelieu,"
Colhum and Bentley, New Burlington-street.
Of whom may be had,
DARNLEY, or the FIELD of the CLOTH of GOLD.
A Novel. In 3 vols. post Svo.
"A story that perhaps surpasses any similar Work that
bat ever appeared, with the exception of Ivanhoe."--
Alarming Papa.

SENOLISH TR TI
ANSLAONS OP .CA4 SICS,
This day was published, neatly bound, pri4looll4l, 6d.,
THE FityLuiy cLASSICAL
BRARY, Noi 74,''nontaining lIELOE'S TRAN-
SLATION of HERODOTUS,*the Third and Concluding
The object of the Projectors of this undertaking is to
Produce a wink, which front its cheapness and elegance
MI uniformity may recommend itself to all classes, the
sxpeasire existing editions baring hitherto precluded the
lonnumnity at large from an acquaintance with the writings
of the greatest Poeta, Historians, and Orators the world has
Produced.

The First Three Numbers comprise DEMOSTHENES,
BALLUST, and XENOPHON.
Co'hurts and Bentley, New Burlington-street
This day was published, in I vol. neatly and closely printed
in double columns, comprising upwards of 600 pages,
price only 9s. 6J. bouad,
ripllE COOK'S DICTIONARY and
HOUSEKEEPER'S DIRECTORY. A New
titunily Manuel of Cookery and Confectionary, on a Plan
•f Ready Reference never hitherto attempted.
By RICHARD DOLBY,
Of the Thatched House Tavern,' St. James's-street.
This volume furnishes a complete culinary code, digested
Into the convenient and most available form of an alpha-
betical work—a form never hitherto adopted in any book
oa this tiniversally-interesting subject. Many very piquant
gastronomic noaveautie are included in this collection, as
Wsll le the whole art and mystery of confectionary.
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.

CONTINUATION OF THE LET TERS FROM THE

EAST.Tido day was published, in One Vol. poet Bro. 10s. 6d.
TRAVELS IN THE EAST.
By JOHN CARNE, Esq.
Author of "Letters from the East," printed uniformly
with and in continuation of that work.
CONTIINTS :—Valley of Zabulon—Lake of Galilee--
Mountains of Gilboa—River Jordan—Mount Cannel
Rix* where the Prophet Elias lived—Village of Entlor—
bethlehem—Valley of Ajalon—Tomb of Rachel—Mosque
:f eautr.—The Holy Sepulchre—Sepulchre of the Virgin
Catro
4.11--City of Jerusalem—Mount of Olives—City of
--The Pyramids--. The Nile—The lied Sea—Cave
°Elijah, &c. &c.
, A work abounding in curious illustrations of biblical
akillaies and events."—Morning Paper.
lienrY Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton street.
London, England, 1830-07-19

:NSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JULY 16.

Jacob Lazarus, a Prussian Jew, described as 4
pedlar, was opposed by Mr. COOKE, on behalf of
James Rallet, Esq., a Captain in the 4th Dragoons.
It appeared, from the insolvent's examination,
that he lately kept a jeweller's shop at Wernatils
where he became acquainted with the opposing ere'
ditor, and, on being arrested, in October, Mr. Billet
became one of his bail, and he then travelled the
country as a pedlar. At Sheffield ho was taken by
his bail and brought up to London, and rendered to
the King's Bench Prison, at which time (ionwat)
he had goods which ha valued at 47!. These goo
he immediately sold to another Jew in the prison for',
32/., which sum he had since expended in the our
port of himself and family. He had obtained ets,
order for hearing for the 20th of April, but did not
come up, as he considered, he stated, that
settled with Mr. Rallet, who was then his only de.
taming creditor, whose debt was for money lent'"
A rule was subsequently obtained for leave to coMil
up, and on that rule he now appeared. He P°ls"
tively denied that he showed the opposing ere°
in plison two boxes of jewellery, and offered 10
give him them as iiicurity for his debt; but heid
mitted there were two boxes in the room, whiehl"l
longed to theperson to whom he bad sold thepropert.i• -
Leger Deutsch (who had been out of Court dull
the insolvent's examination) was called
stated that he was a Prussian Jew and a jeweller,'
He bought a quantity of jewellery from the int,,017,',
vent, in prison, for 321., which was worth 471: rig
underwent a severe examination, but his evident
was similar to the insolvent's.
The CHIEF COMMISSIONWR would advise the grit'
ness not to dabble in the same way asein, for al.'.
assignees might make him pay over the money Win
to them.—The witness replied that he liked a chettlY.l.
bargain.
CHIEF COMMISSIONER—BUt you may at last.
it a dear one.—(A laugh.)
Mr. Cowen—And also be kept at the trot-
for three years.
Mr. WOODRUFFE, for the insolvent, was Wad `ii.*
mitigation only.
The CHIEF COMMISSIONER said it was 0104011.:
that when the insolvent went to prison be intended
to take the benefit of this Act • and instead of
up all his property, as he ought to have done, Pei
most most fraudulently made away with it. Thi. 7/1„,
against the principle and spirit of the Act of
six
merit, and for which he was sentenced to obr Alen
der months' imprisonment; and the Court gru'ltcd;:.;
the costs of the opposition.
London, England, 1830-07-19

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY

FROM LLOYD'S.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 17 and 18.—Wind S.W.—Ar•
rived the Marshal Bennett, from Barbadoes ; and Robert
Edwards, Sherburn, from New York. Sailed the Hudson,
Champlin, for New York. A ship, with passengers, is on
shore near Brook, back of the Wight.
PLYMOUTH, JULY 16 and 17.—Wind S.W.—Arrived
the Mary, Ho,igson, from Sierra Leone.
FALMOUTH, JULY 16 and 17.—Wind W.S.W.—Ar-
rived the Mount Vernon, Forster, from New Orleans.—
Sailed the Stinmer packet, for Lisbon.
BRISTOL, JULY 17.—Arrived the Princess Charlotte,
Pike, from Jamaica ; Susan, Penton, from Barbadoes ;
Amity, Johnston, from St. Andrew's, N.B. ; and Expe-
riment, Chapman, from Miramichi.
LIvaRFOOL, JULY 17.—Arrived the Rachel, Potter,
from Bombay ; Mary, and Jessy, Malony, from
Miramichi; Amazon, ---, from New Brunswick;
Indian Lass, Williamson, from Newfnun land ; Lancashire
Witch, from Lisbon ; and Meriotts, Williamson, from
Charente.

WIIITYRAVEN, JULY 17.—Arrived the Diamond, Con
nell, from Jamaica. .

DEAL, JULY 18.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived from the
River and remains, the Mary and Jane, —, for the
Cape of Good Hope. Arrived the Julia, —, from
St. Kitts; and Doncaster, Haile, horn Mirarnichi.

The Pirapin, Laing, from the Gip° of Good Hope, has
arrived off Dover.
The Courier, from St. Thomas, is supposed to be ar-
rived in the Channel.
London, England, 1830-07-19

fatigable gentlemen, the whipper-in of the Mini;.
terial pack, having accidentally come to a knowledge
of the feet, informed his friend, .the Chancellor's
Secretary, and tints the premeture unnouncetnent
wet; made. It is understood that as soon as a scowl
candidate is d'ctared by the independent Yellow,
the Blues also will bring forward another nominee.
It is yet Uncertain whether the county will ha ecn•
tested. Ar Newark Mr. Sergeant Wilde made
entri:e in trintoph on Saturday, turd there is lit, h.
doubt it will go hard with the " United Intern t''
of the Duke of Newcastle and Lord M:.l-
- The burgesses end freeholders of 13 t,t
Retford-cum-13assetlaw, are on the rjui vice for tho
decision of the House of Lords. Several catt,..
dates will take the field.
London, England, 1830-07-19

NAVAL COURT-MARTIAL.

On Tuesday and Wednesday last, a Court-martial
was held on board his Majesty's ship St. Vincent, at
Portsmouth, for the trial of Capt. George Burdett,
Commander William Hayden, Lieutenants Godfrey
Brereton, H. B. Richards, Augustus Lavie, and
George Kennedy, late of his Majesty's ship Asia,
and Mr. Joseph Briggs, gunner of, the said ship,
with respect twits having been discovered that in
two of the powder-harrels returned fromthe Asia
there were some flints, an iron-Dutton, &c., with
some lose powder, and that it appeared flue care
was not taken in the removal of the powder, and
that the same. had been discharged at a later hour
than was necessary. The Court, which consisted
of Vice-Admiral the Honourable C. E. Fleeniing
(President),Rear-Admirals Sir Charles Ogle, Bart.,
and the Honourable Sir C. Paget, K.C.8., Cap-
tains E. S. Dickson, Sir John Louis, Bart., Hyde
Parker, Charles Napier, C. 8., J.D. Markland,
Edward Boxer, and R. Dickinson, C. 8., Moses
Greetham, Judge Advocate, having inquired into
all the circumstances of the case, was of opinion
that it did not appear that any neglect or inattention
to their duty was imputed to Captain Burdett, or.
any of the before-mentioned officers, and that 'the
said Captain Burdett was justified in having ordered
the powder to be delivered out of the Asia at the
time it was so delivered, by which means the service
was expedited, and the Court adjudged both him
and all ilk officers who were under trial to be fully
aequitted.—Devonport Telegraph.
London, England, 1830-07-19

KNOLLS,

FUNDS
$l4 per Cant 100% %
3% per Cent. new, 101% %
4 per Cent 1828, 105%
India Bends, B'7' M
Exchequer Bins, 111 92
FUNI)b.
Greek, 39%
Mexican, 3% 7
Peruvian, 32 23
Portuguese, 110% 1
Prussian,
Russian 111%
Spanish, 111% %
0 O'L 0 C
•
Cape of Good !lope PapersT have been K.
received at
the North and South American Coffre-house to the 9th of
May.

Bank stock, 212 X M 34
India Stock, 346 247
3 per Cent. Cons. 32%
Do. for Accoi..nt, t 114
Ditto Reduced, 23% 4

Brazilian, 73% 74
Buenos Ayres 34 36
Chllion, 211 217
Colombian, 311% 3%
Danish, 74 ;4
French 5 per Cent. 105 6
Ditto $ per Cent. '78% D!

In the Isle of France the Censorship of the Press rages
at present like the horse-sickness in this colony.
Accousts from the Mauritius state that a hurricane has
been experienced at Bourbon. The effects were most de.
atructive. On the 27th of March, and up to the 3.1 of
April, much damage had been sustained by the shipping.
It is painful to learn that in every part of the colony the
hotite-sickness prevails to a very alarming exteat.
Upon a comparative view of the imports and exports
at the Cape of 1828 and 1829, it appears that the trade
was increasing. Au increase in the exports had occurred
on the last year of 25;0004 ; the imports of 65,600/.
Extract of a private letter front Algiers:-.
" CAMP OF ALGIERS, JULY O.
" For these last three days we have been in communi-
cation with the Foreign Consuls, who have taken refuge
in their country houses, under the safeguard of their re-
spective flags. They estimate the total loss of the enemy
at twenty to thirty thousand men. One of the Consuls
asked the Dey whether he did not regret that he
had neglected to avert the storm. I regret exceed.
ingly, said he, that I suffered Duval to carry his
head with him to France, and ought to have taken it oft
I could not have been in a worse situation than I now am
in. When the Danish Consul a few days since, was about
to pay into the treasury the six month's tribute. " Stop"
said the Dey, " until I have chastised and driven as, ay
these French beggars, then we will settle our account."
984 Consols have continued most part of the taunting at
for the Account, and
noitarlustiinleeuFoorfeimolgAnfiaturkdeetdoing.
94 to for next Account, with
Colombian Bonds, which re.
ceded in the early part of the morning to 211, havo im•
proved to 23 ; Greek Bonds have come 11 per cent, higher
from Holland. In Shares little doing ; Alliance Fire and
72/ Life, 94 10; Marine, 4i 5 ; Guardian, 271 8; Imperial,
34; General Steam Navigation, 61 6 ; South Me.
tropolitan Gas, 2t prem.
Consols, 934. 2 lIRKA 0' C.L 0 C.K.

POUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 92f f
Danish 74f
Do. for Ae 931 4 Greek, 1825 39
Brazilian Bonds -- Mexican, 182.5 37
Buenos Ayres -_Peruvian
Chilian Do. Russian 111
Columbian, 1824, 231 Spanish 18f

IMPERIAL, PARLIAMENT,
THIS EVENING.

HOUSE OF COMMONS
There not being forty Members present at pour oirlo.l
re Sraaxita adjourned tire Home until to.nrorrm,
London, England, 1830-07-19

WHITE CONDUIT GARDENS.

THESE GARDENS are OI'EN EVEHY EVENING,
and for the entertainment of the Public, a
GUAM) CONCERT OF MUSIC

is performed with a full band. During the whole of this
week, by particular desire,
THE OVERTURE TO WILLIAM TELL
will be performed.
On Tuesdays, Thundaya, and Saturdays,
MISS CLARKE

will go through a series of rutnniehing performances on the
Tight Rope, and conclude by
ASCENDING ON THE ROPE
to a stage erected

ABOVE THE HIGHESTIREES IN THE GARDEN,
amidst a blaze of light.
Polanderio performances by MONSIEUR RUCK,
who will it nut on his bead, on a Pole fifty feet high, during
A GRAND DISCHARGE OF FIREWORKS.
MASTER SPELTERINI

witty on the iamb Evenings, exhibit the human frame in

most singular and astonishing forms.
A MOONLIGHT VIEW OF THE HUMS OF HOLY.

11001) CHAPEL

will be exhibited in the course of the Evenings.
The performances commence at half-past Seven o'clock,
..—Refreshments of every description.
Dinners provided for large or small Parties, at the most
moderate rate of charge.
Should the weather be unfavourable, the Concert will
take Otte in the Grand Room.
London, England, 1830-07-19

GUILDHALL.

On Friday Margaret:Goddard, a decently-dressed
woman, was brought before Alderman CormAND,in
consequence of her having attempted to commit
suicide by throwing herself into the Thames at
Blackfriars-bridge.
Philip Forty, the " Jack in the water" at Black-
friars-stairs, stated that, at about half-past three on
Wednesday afternoon, he was holding the head of a
boat, when he saw a female come down the steps
and run to the end of the causeway, and throw her-
self into the water. He immediately jumped in
after her, and, by the assistance of a Waterman, who
was standing by at the time, he succeeded in re-
scuing her. She appeared to be extremely anxious
to effect her purpose, and told him that she was de-
termined to do it, and that, if he would let her go,
he should not see anything more of her.
The ALDERMAN asked Goddard who she wag,
and what had induced her to attempt to destroy her-
self ?—Goddard said her husband was a private
watchman in the employ of Mr. Stapleton, the dust
contractor, and she found that, though shel could
be very happy with him, he was not contented with
her; and this had induced her to act as she had done.

Ambrose, the constable, said that, after the woman
was taken into custody, he went to speak to her
husband, who told him that they had n dispute
about a week ago, and that, as he supposed, in
consequence of that, she ran out of the house sud-
denly, and he had no idea where she was going to.
The AIMEICSIAN inquired if the husband was pre-
sent ; and being laureled that he was not, he, after
reprimandi►►g the woman, and pointing out the folly
and wickedness of her conduct, told her that, us her

husband was not in attendance, Mr. Teague should
take care of her, in the Compter, till the next day,
when she should be brought up again.
The husband, however, arrived shortly after, and
he stated that he bud been married to her for some
years, and they had one child. He had done all he
could to make her comfortable, and had nothing to
complain of, except that she was extremely jealous,
Nyithout any reason. His employment would not
permit him to be always at home et his regular meal
hours, as he sometimes had something given him to
do just at that tune; but, whenever this was the
case, his wife was sure to declare that be had been
with some other woman. It was from a fancy of

this kind that she run out of his house and threw
herself into the water; and she had made him so
uncomfortable by her behaviour that he could not
live with her any longer, but he was willing to make
her an allowance.

The woman cried bitterly, and said she was only
anxious to return to her child ; and, if he would take
her hack, she would not behave in such a manner
for the future.

The husband refused this, and said she had
promised this often before, and he could not bear to
live with her any longer.
The Alderman, however, insisted on his taking
his wife' home with him, and they nt last left the
office together.
London, England, 1830-07-19

the nations, and by all the men of genius in
Europe. The last incident in their story is per-
haps the most remarkable. In an Italian ver-
sion, which softened their defects, and rendered
their characteristic qualities faint, they formed
almost the whole poetical library of Napoleon ;
a man who, whatever may be finally thought of
him in other respects, must be owned to be, by
the transcendent vigour of his powers, entitled to
a place in the first class of human minds. No
other imposture in literary history approaches
them in the splendour of their course.—Dr.
Larduer's Cabinet Cyclopedia, Vol. VIII.
London, England, 1830-07-19

LIFE OF BYRON.
Pteptkring for immediate publication, in I vol. priee only se.
beautifully einbellished and minted in email Svo.,
THE LIFE OF LORD BYRON.
B JOHN AL
Forming the First Volume off theLIBRARY of GENE-
RAL KNOWLEDGE. Edited by the Rev. G. R.
GLEIG.
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.

THE CLARENDON PAPERS.
In Two Vols. 4t0., Illustrated with fine Portraits, copied
frtiutt the originals, by permission of the Right Hon the
~91:tini of Clarendon and other engraving., 51. 51,
RE CORRESPONDENCE and DIA-
RIES of HENRY HYDE, EARL of CLAREN-
„`T, and LAWRENCE HYDE, EARL of ROCHES-
i'It; comprising minute particulars of the events attend-
".,4:ll4 Revolution, &c. &e. ; published from the Ori-
-54164 Manuscripts, with Notes.
lOf all the momentous epochs in the annals. of Eng-
endr from the Norman Conquest to the year 1688, there
!loot one of equal moment to that uon wich the volum
L'er re us throw so many new lights.p"—Lihterary Gazette es.
".This valuable Collection of papers is au important ac-
ton to the historical and biographical library."—Gen-
tie:pm:es Migraine.
ilenrY Colburn and Richard Bentley, 9, New Burling-
•un-street.
London, England, 1830-05-14

THE KING'S HEALTH.

(From the Court Circular.)

The Medical Gentlemen in attendance on his MAJFSTY
issued the following Bulletin yesterday morning:—
" Windsor Castle, May 13.
" The KING has pas ed a more comfortable night.
" The symptoms of his MAJESTY'S complaint, how-
ever, do not vary."
(Signed) " HENRY HALFORD,
" MA ['THEW JOHN TIERNEY."

After signing the above Bulletin yesterday morning Sir
MATTHEW TIERNEY left the Palace, and did not return
till about six o'clock in the evening.

The Physicians would, it was expected, sleep at the
Palace as usual last night.
A despatch was sent from the Palace at half-past two
o'clock by a Messenger, to the Duke of WELLINGTON.
The Duke of LEEDS, while at the Palace yesterday, ob-
tained, it was understood, leave of absence (as Master of
the Horse to his MAJESTY) from town.
At the KING'S Palace, St. James's, the number of in-
quirers among the Nobility and Gentry, who came to learn
the state of his. MAJESTY'S health, was as great as on any
preceding day. Lord GLENLYO* was the Loid in Wait-
ing, and Mr. HOPE the Groom in Waiting.
Among the company were the Prince de SALM.
Ambassadors and Ministers.—Russian, Austrian, Prus-
sian, Mexican, Sardinian, Hans Towns.
Charge d'Affaires.—Swedish, Neapolitan.
Dukes.—LEEDS, GORDON, BEDFORD, BEAUFORT, ST.
ALBAN'S.
Duchesses.—BEDFOßD, GORDON, Dowager LEEDS,
ST• ALBAN'S.
Marquises.—}lEßTFOßD, BLANDFORD, WINCHESTER,
LONDONDERRY, ANOLESEA, DOURO, BUTE.
Marchionesses.—`WlNCHESTEß, Dowager LANSDOWNE,
LONDONDERRY, BRISTOL.
EarIs.—OXFORD, ABINGDON, HARDWICKE, JERMYN,
DARN'LEY, LONSDALE.
Countesses.—Dowager MoitrroN, MUNSTER, VERU.-
LAM, ABINGDON.
ViSCOODL2SS.--SIDMOUTH.
Lords.—STOWELL, BOLTON, OSSORY, J. RUSSELL, L.
GOWER.

Ladies.—HAMILTON, SELSEY•
Bishop.—ST. ASAPII.
Barons.—.BoLLAND, GA RROW•
Sirs.—A. CARLISLE, J. HAMILTON, F. ASTLEY, C•
FLOWER, F. BAKER.
Alderman.—HUNTEß.
Captain.—MuNny.
Messieurs.—BOOTLE WILBRAHAM, WATSON TAYLOR,
SCOTT, M.P., SIDNEY, M.P., RICE TREVOR, ILI USKISSO 81,
FLOWER, K NOWL ES, TIERNEY, HART DAVIS, M.P.
Mistresses.—RlCE TREVOR, HUSK ISSON, MELLISH,
FLOWER.

The French Ambassador had an interview with Prince
LEOPOLD yesterday.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1830-05-14

QUEEN-SQUARE.

John Allbrey was brought up in custody, and
placed at the bar, before Mr. WHITE, charged by
Robert Gilson, a private in the Guards, and the sen-
tinel on duty at the Cockpit-steps, in St. James's-
park, with persisting in currying a bundle through
the park.
Before the sentinel stated the case, Mr. WHITE
asked him by whose orders he stopped persons car-
rying bundles in the Park ?—The sentinel replied he
received orders from his superior officers not to allow
any person to cross the Park with bundles.
Mr. WHITE—Can you show me a copy of the
orders ?—The sentinel said he could not.

Mr. WHITE—Then, it is impossible for me to
hear the charge except I see the orders, for there is
nothing illegal that I know of in a man carrying a
bundle.—The se►jeant of the regiment said that
the sentinels had all orders to stop persons with
bundles.

Mr. WHITE—Very likely, but I see many persons
in the Park carrying bundles, and without I see the
orders I cannot tell how to act.—The .serjeaut said
he had not got a copy of the orders. Persons with
small bundles were not stopped.
Mr. WHITE—We ought to have a copy of the
orders at the office, and I wish you to mention it
in the proper quarter, for I see some persons are ad-
mitted with bundles, while others are excluded.—
The defendant said, he had often passed through
the Park with a bundle, and was never stopped before.

Mr. WHITE told the defendant that it was in
the power of his Majesty, or the Ranger of the Park,
to close the gates and exclude the public, if they did
not comply with the regulations, but what those
were he could not tell, and he was therefore dis-
missed.

The scenes in the Park are frequently of a most
disgraceful nature, particularly in wet weather; re-
spectable females are daily insulted and alarmed by
sentinels placing a bayonet to their breast, and in-
sisting upon their pulling off their pattens, when,
i
perhaps, the road-way s nearly ancle -deep in mud.
There appears to be a sort of favouritism going on
amongst the sentinels, as persons may be seen every
hour carrying bundles through the Park far more
bulky than the defendant's, which was a very
small one.
London, England, 1830-05-14

ARRIVALS.

The Duke of Rutland from Newmarket ; the Marquis and
Marchioness of Bristol from their seat, Putney Heath, Surrey ;
Colonel W. A. Johnson from his seat, Wy tham, Lincolnshire;
George Henry Harcourt, Esq at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-
street, from a tour; J. Hope, Esq. and the Hon. Mr. Plunkett,
at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Leamington ' • Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Childers, at ditto, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs.
Reaston Rhodes, at the Hanover Hotel, from their seat, Barlbro'
Hall, Derbyshire; Mrs. Davies, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-
street, from Cheltenham; Sir John Doyle, Bart. at Gould's Hotel,
Jermyn-street, from Leamington; the Misses Penyston, at ditto,
from Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire; Captain M'Donnell, in
Pall-mall, from Ireland; Captain and Mrs. Richardson, in Harley-
street, from the Continent; Sir Itufane I)onkin from Rome.
London, England, 1830-05-14

TATTERSALL'S.

There was scarcely a betting man present yesterday, the
attendance and business being at Newmarket, according to
custom, in the race weeks. Little or nothing has been
done in town in consequence, and the few engagements
made have been entirely regulated by the Newmarket odds,
nor has there been any change, except in Captain Arthur,
who has risen several points.
London, England, 1830-05-14

RYF, ELECTION.-(THIS DAY.)

The Committee met this morning at eleven o'clock.
Strangers were orolerol to withdraw, and the Committee
remained in deliberation at the time our Reporter left.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY)

HOUSE OF LORDS.
MONTGOMERY V. THE MARQUIS OF QUEENSBURY.

Mr. BROUGHAM appeared at the sitting of the House to
reply in this case, at the conclusion of which their Lord-
ships postponed giving their judgment till Monday week.
The Lords present were the LORD CHANCELLOR, the
Earl of ELDON, the Bishop of LICHFIELD and COVENTRY,
and Lord CORK.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
THE CORPORATION OF STAMFORI) V. PAULETT.

This was an action brought by the Corporation of
Stamford, to establish their right to take a toll of 2d. on
every beast sold at a fair called the "May Fair," held in
that borough. The case was tried before the Chief Ba-
ron, at the sittings after Michaelmas Term, and the Jury
found for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the Court
on a point of law. The verdict was turned into a special
case, and came on this morning for argument.
Mr. TAUNTON was beard at considerable length in sup
port of the verdict. His Learned Friend, when he ob-
tained the rule which was now before the Court as a spe-
cial case, cited the case of Eddy v. Wheelhouse Crook,
Eliz. 558, and relied on it as an authority to shew that,
in grants of this description, the amount of toll was neces-
sary to be set forth, which was not the case in the present
instance. He (Mr. Taunton) should be able to shew to
the Court a material difference between the present case
and that in Crook. There was a case in Palmer also,
where the question was a charter granted to the town of
Maidenhead, to take toll for the support of a bridge. In
that case Montague, Chief Justice, was of opinion that
the toll was bad, but the other three Judges were of the
contrary opinion, and affirmed the toll. The Learned
Counsel then went through the points of law in the case,
and concluded by submitting to the Court that the verdict
must stand.
Mr. DENMAN, for the def,ndant, contended that all

he authorities on the books showed that it was necessary

in grants of this description, that the amount of the toll
should be specified, otherwise it became null and void.
In the case of Palmer, which his Learned Friend had
relied on, there was 'a material difference between that
and the present case. There was an old existing custom
in that case, which was confirmed by the grant of James,
and there he had the authority of that Learned Judge,
Chief Justice Montague, in his favour. The Learned
Counsel concluded a long argument, by submitting that
all the law of the case was in his favour.
Mr TAUNTON replied, and their Lordships took time
to consider the case.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
TYLER V. DRAYTON.
The hearing of the defendant's evidence in this cause
occupied the Court up to the period of our Reporter leav-
ing (two o'clock.)
London, England, 1830-05-14

BIRTHS.

On the 12th inst. in Grafton-street, Bond-street, the
lady of Guy Lennox Prendergast, Eig., of a son.
On the 11th inst. at Clapham, Mrs. R. B. Beddow'',
of a son.

On the 18th inst. in Eaton-plaw, the Lady Carol°
Calcraft, of a (laughter.

MARRIED.
On the 11th inst. by special licence, at, the Duke °f
Beaufort's, in Grosvenor-square, by his Grace the Arch'
bishop of York, the Marquis of Cholmoudeley, to Ladl
Susan Somerset, fourth daughter of the Duke of Beaufort
On the 6th inst. at the residence of the English Minister
at Berne, Edward Romilly, third son of the late. Sir S•
Romilly, to Sophia, youngest daughter of the late .Dr•
Marcet.
On the 11th inst. at Kingston, Hants, Wil liattt Wor'
Esq., of High-street, Deptford, to Charlotte,. third
daughter of Wm. Piddell, Esq., of His Majesty's CustoniN
Portsmouth.
On the 13th inst. at Hammersmith, by the Rev. NC",
Waring, Fellow of Magdalen College, Cambridge, Edward
Waldo, Esq. of Bristol, to Mary Scott, daughter of the
late J. Edward Waring, Esq., o! Barnes.
On the 14th inst. at St. George's, Southwark, P.:
Joseph Welsh to Letitia, eldest daughter of Mr. Huber'
Shaw, of NA ntminster-road.
On the 13th inst. at St. Pancras, D. B. Carling, Esti"
of Antigua, to Sarah, only daughter of the late Lieutenant
Fickers, of the Somerset Militia.
On the 11th inst. T. Chy, Esq., of St. Jobn's-etreeti
to Mary Ann Penn, niece of the late R. Crosby, Esq., °
Lackhampstead, Berks.
At Cockerington, near Louth, Mr. Elsam, farmer, t°
Mrs. Elvidge, of Stickford, a disconsolate widow of tell
long weeks. The fascinating bride is only thirty, but tbie
is the third time she has been united in holy natrincorl,",
Immediately alter the death of her " dear, dear Elvidge,
she listened to the love of one who would have been her
husband : the entreaties of her mother, and the frown,
nay, even the fists of her father, were useless. The Weve
ding-day was fixed, and the gay Lothario conveyed her t°
Cockerington, when lo ! to his surprise and horror'
another lover made his appearance, who was the brother
of her first husband, and he being provided with ring,
license, &c. she consented to take him for better or worse/
and her desponding conveyancer was sent to the right
about, exposed to the scoffs of his neighbours.
London, England, 1830-05-14

GUILDHALL.

Yesterday the porter at the King's Arras Inn,
Holborn-bridge, attended before Mr. Alderman
SCHOLEY, on a summons for demanding and taking
more than the legal amount for the porterage of a
parcel addressed to Mr. Lambert (of the Lancet).
Mr. Lambert stated that the parcel was charged
altogether 3s. 2d., and the items of the demand were
as follow :

For carriage for 81 miles ls. 6d.
For porterage from the inn to the Pewter
Platter, Gracechtirch-street 0 10
Booking at the Pewter Platter 0 2
Errand cart charge to complainant's
house, Kean-street, Walwortk 0 fi —3
So that the expence of conveying the parcel only two
miles, exceeded that for 81 miles. For the sake of
the public as well as himself, he made this stand
against the practice by which the charge was so much
increased, of innkeepers sending all parcels directed
to parties residing in the suburbs, to a particular
booking-office, instead of to the nearest booking-
house. Complainant's parcel ought to have been
sent to the Magpie and Stump, in Newgate-
street, the oldest established booking house in
London, which being within 100 yards of the inn,
the charge for porterage would have been three-
pence. If for the purpose of increasing the charge
the innkeeper may send the parcel to Gracechurch-
street, he may as lawfully establish the booking-
house at a still greater distance—at Whitechapel,
for instance. He hoped the Magistrates would de-
cide that innkeepers had no such option; but at all
events there was an overcharge of twopence upon
the distance between the King's Arms arid the
Pewter Platter.

Defendant admitted there was an overcharge of
twopence. It was a mistake.
Mr. Alderman SCHOLEY should disallow all charge
for porterage beyond the nearest booking-house, and
was about to convict the defendant, when

Mr. Lambert interposed, and requested that the
porter might be dismissed on paying costs. He was
now assured of the law upon the case, and would
not offend again through ignorance.
The Alderman assenting, the defendant paid the
fees, and was dismissed.
London, England, 1830-05-14

SPORTING INTELLtGtNCE.

NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Tanaka') Plate of 507. for three-yr-obis and upwards. A.F.
His Maies',:y's Hindostan, 5 ps. BsZ:. Slb. 1
Mr. Ttzner's Coronet, 5 yrs. Est '2

Four others started, but were not idaced.—Coronet was
in front till within a few strides of ending, when Hindostan
came out and won cleverly by a length.
The race between Coulon and Tranhy was remarkably
severe ; indeed, it WI'S near being a derd heat IrAtreen
three, for Benedict was beat by a neck only. The second
heat was also severely cor.tested, and won by Tranby by a
bead only.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
The races to-day came off as foamy .--
The Jockey CM Plate of 50i.
Duke of Rutland's Cadland

Sweepstakes of 500 sovs. each, 200 ft., for four-yr.t.l.3s
Bst. lib. and fillies Sst. 21b. B.C. (Ten subs.)
Lord Mountchcrles's Gayhurst
Mr. Ridsdale's ch. c. Tyke 0
Lord Grosvenor's Ebury
Mr. Walker's Roundwaist 4

This race possessed a great interest from the immense
value of the stakes (3,0801.), for the horses are of a very
inferior grade. Roundwaist made first running, at amo
(1-rate pace, the others lying at a respectful distance—
about a mile and a half sufficed to take the play out of
Roundwaist, when Gayhurst took up the mauling, Tyke
sticking very close to him, and at one time looked so wel,
th it he was considered almost safe to win--however, in
the last two or three strides Buckle did wonders, and won
by half a length.
Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, for fillies, Bst. 21b. T.Y C.
Mr. St onehewer names Zany 1
Mr. Rogers's Spaniel 2
Mr. Delme Natlcliffe's br. c. by Mustachio 3
Eight run. Won by a length.

501., for 3-)r-olds Est. 21b., four Bst., five Sst. 71b., &c.

Seventh Mile.

Mr. Thornhill's c. by Emilius 1
Theakston's T.ntivy

Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sues. each.
London, England, 1830-05-14

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London, England, 1830-05-14

CHANGES,

The Earl and Countess of Sefton and the Ladies Moly nem:,
from Arlington-.treet, to their seat, Stoke Farm, near Windsor ;
R. Benyon de Beauvoir, Esq. from Grosvenor-square, to Cultord
Hall, Bury St. Edmund's; Sir William and Lady Cooke, from
the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, to LeAmington ; Mr. and
Mrs. George Neale, from ditto, to Brighton ; Mr. Mrs. and Miss
Neale, and Captain Vansittart, from ditto, on a tour; Captain
and Mrs. Perkins, from Grosvenor-street, to Norfolk ; Rev. Jas.
Kevill and family, to Croft Castle, Herefordshire, from Chelten-
ham ; Mrs. Dyneley and family for Brighton ; Rev. William
Lisle Bowles, in Piccadilly, from Bremhill.