biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1838-12-01

CERTIFICATES.—DEc. 21.

J. B. North, wine merchant, Taunton,Serneisetshire—J. W.
Timmins, nail factor; West Bromwich, Staffordshire--H. H.
Cooper, retailer of beer, West Bromwich, Staffordshire—T. Teu-
ton, jun., music seller, Great Yarmouth—R. Biddle, rope manufac-
turer, Longfleet, Dorsetshire—W. Thompson, cattle jobber, Bras-
sington, Derbyshire—G. Clarkson, victualler, Sheerness—E. L.
Aarons, oil merchant, St. James's-place, Aldgate, City—W. Ma-
thews, grocer, Kingsland.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
P. and W. Trumble, painters, Huddersfield, Yorkshire—H.
01lard and J. Hodson, grocers, Wisbech, Cambridgeshire—J. W.
and J. Hunt, card makers, Piccadilly—W. and J. Johnson, saddlers,
Croydon—T. S. Reed and W. H. L. Coran, ship stores dealers,
Liverpool—.T. 0. Clements and J. Kerr, potato salesmen, Hay's
Wharf, Tooley-street--W. Mason and W. James, cabinet makers,
Sloatie-street, Chelsea—P. J. Quesnee and B. Adlington, tailors,
Frith-street, Soho—J. Sloane and J. Whitty, hatters, Liverpool—
M. Quier and W. W. Hughes, stationers, Bridgewater, Somerset-
shire—J. and W. Hands, butchers, Corley, Warwickshire—W.
North and W. Carss, victuallers, High-street, Shoreditch—J.
Spooner and J. White, cheesemongers, Aldersgate-street, City—
W. Crondace and E. Smith, brokers, Sunderland—H. Miller and
J. Whitehead, bobbin turners, St. Helena, Cheshire—A. Rose and
R. C. Cream, surgeons, Ramsgate.
London, England, 1838-12-01

The Directors recommend attention to the fact, that this Cord-
pany has never deviated, from those permanent principles on which
it was originally established, guaranteed bt. a real and ;acceysible
Capital of One Million Sterling, wholly independent of the.amount
of Premiums received.. • ' ,
They are not unmindful of the 'different modes of Life Insurance
that have been adopted of late years, in order to attract the atten-
tion and favour of the public, by Companies without capital, propos-
ing to appropriate the profits to all persons assured, or, with large
nominal capitals, partially paid up, and others partaking of both
these qualities. All Societies, however, which are associations for
mutual benefit, are necessarily attended with all the disadvantages
of mutual risk and the liability incidental to their formation ; and,
therefore, although it may appear desirable,,for individuals insuring
their lives for the benefit of their own families, or immediate notni,
nees, to speculate on the advantages of uutual Assurance and Part,
nerahip, those who effect Life Insuranc iek n the capacity ortrui-
tees, or otherwise, in the performance of a specific duty, for the con-
sequences of which they are, or may hereafter be, held responsible,
may find that an uncertain and indefinite engagement is not only
unsuited but repugnant to the pli4'et:t they have in view.
fir Policies for the whole ri erm of Life will be purchased on
terms to be agreed on with the parties interested, should they be de-
sirous
of surrendering them to the Company; or a loan may be
obtained thereon, in proportion to the value of the Policy.
Life Insurances, for short and limited periodsouity,,he effected at
reduced-rant,' aria 'ivith'it'e "Nast practicable delay.
ANNUITIES GRANTED.

Persons may provide Annuities on their own Lives, or on Two
Lives, and the Life of the Survivor, on equitable terms ; which
may be made receivable half-yearly in London, or .through the
Company's Agents in the Country, without chaige.
The Company also purchases Redeemable Life Annuities and
Reversions, secured on Landed Property, or Money in the Funds,
in sums from Two to Ten Thousand Pounds.
London, England, 1838-12-01

NEW COURT.

- _
DISCHARGE BY PROCLAMATION.—At the opening of the Court.
this morning, the following prisoners, whose bills had been ignored
by the Grand Jury, were brought up and discharged by proclama-
tion, viz.:—Joseph Smith, John Smith, Mary Smith, Elizabeth
Smith, Emily Walters, W. Sadler, W. Thomas, Mary Hart, J. M.
Mullins, Jane Evans, M. A. Williams, Emma Abrams, Mary Ann
Giles, Jane Griffiths, George Swait, Stephen Young, Robert Bell,
J. Curie, Richard Russell, W. Thompson, W. Batten, W. Belcher,
David Jones, R. Jeffreys, Robert Raite, and Ann Bennet.
A SINGULAR GlRL.—Mary Brown, aged 15, pleaded Guilty
to a charge of petty larceny.
The COMMON-SERGEANT said the prisoner was the most extra-
ordinary child he had ever met with. She was in prison a few
months ago, when from her intelligence and manner she was sup-
posed to be the runaway child of some respectable parents, but she
pertinaciously refused to give any account of her connexions.
When brought into Court on that occasion, she prevaricated very
much, alleging that. she did not like to expose her parents.
On that occasion the Learned Judge told her, if she would
inform him privately, she should be taken home in a
coach, and her parents should not be informed of
her disgrace. She *rave some information which led the Learned
Judge and the Sheriffs about town, when they found that she had
deceived them, and she was ordered to be confined for three months.
She committed the new offence soon after her enlargement. She
was now asked again as to the abode of her friends, and she gave
her mother's name as Mrs. Owen, 11, Fitzroy-place, Hampstead-
road. This was one of the places she named before, and the house
turned out to be one of questionable repute.
The LEARNEDJUDGE said he would not pass sentence at present,
as there was great mystery about the girl. He thought she must
be transported.
The following prisoners pleaded Guilty this morning to the in-
dictments preferred against them, and were sentenced to hard
labour for terms varying from one to six months, viz. :—J. Bignell,
E. Walker, G. Wright, J. Smith, W. Nettleton, J. King, Joseph
Leary, Timothy Murphy, Mary Brown, Thomas Callum, Wm.
Horvrood, and J. Sr Pith.
The trials which subsequently came on were of no public interest.
London, England, 1838-12-01

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.

COVENT-GARDEN MARKET.
Vegetables, particularly Turnips, were again in good supply, and
the Market presented a very busy appearance in that department.
Prices of most descriptions remain as quoted last week. Plants,
2s. 6d. to 4s. per dozen ; Onions, 3s. to 4s. per sieve ; Carrots,
ss. to 7s. per dozen ; Turnips, is. 6d. to 2s. 6d. per dozen ;
Oranges, ss. to 12s. per 100; Lemons, 4s. to 9s. per 100 ; Apples,
4s. to is. per bushel ; Savoy Cabbages, 9d. to Is. 6d. per dozen ;
Pears, per half-sieve 3s. to 6s. ; Spinach, Is. 6d. per sieve; Ce-
lery, per bundle Is. to 2s. ; Red Potatoes, 2s. 6d. to 3s. per
bushel ; White ditto, 2s. to 2s. 6d.

NEW HINGERFORD.
Supplies to a fair extent of most descriptions, and the fine morn-
ing caused the market to wear a brisker appearance. Butchers'
Meat of all kinds is much as last quoted. Fish-Turbot, 7s. to
145., 215., and 255. ; Soles, Is. to 3s. 6d. per pair ; Lobsters, is.
to 4s. each ; Cod, 2s. 6d. to 10s. and 125., and higher for large :
in fact, fish of all kinds was dearer to-day. Vegetables diminish in
supply as the winter advances, and prices rise.
NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.
All kinds of Meat in good supply, but trade dull ; prices firm.
Beef, 2s. &I. to 3s. Bd. ; Mutton, 2s. Bd. to 3s. 10d. ; Veal,
3s Bd. to 4s. 10d. ; Pork, 3s. 841. to 4s. Bd. ; Irish, 3s. to 3s. 6d.
Poultry and Game in good supply, but trade heavy and prices
rater.lower. For " each" the following were the quotations :-
Geese, 3s. 6d. to 6s. Cxl. ; Fowls, 2s. 6d. to 4s. ; Ducks, Is. 6d.
to 2s. ; Chickens, Is. to Is. 6d. ; Pheasants, 2s. 6d. to 3s. 6d. ;
Partridges, Is. 6d. to 2s. ; Hares, 2s. 6d. to 3s. ; Turkeys, 4c. to
10s. ; Snipes, 6d. to Is. • Black Game, 3s. ; Teal, 4d. to 9d. ;
Pigeons, 4d. to 7d. • Woodcocks, 2.5. 6d. to 3s. 6d. ; Gold Plover,
d. to Is.; Green ditto, 4d. Eggs scarce and higher, 7s. to
.61. per 120.
London, England, 1838-12-01

THE FAMIL Y LIBRARY, VOL. 66.
In One very large Volume, embellished with Fifty-six Engravings,
Price ss. bound in cloth,
THE CHRONICLES of LONDON BRIDGE.
By AN ANTIQUARY.
Forming Volume 66 of the Family Library.
London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside ; and may be
procured, by order, of all other Booksellers:
London, England, 1838-12-01

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDA Y, DECEMBER 1, 1838

UNION-HALL.

DESTITUTE POOR.—Within the last few days several
young persons, male and female, in a most destitute con-
dition, have been brought up to this office by the police of
the division, who found some of them begging in the streets,
and others wandering about without the means of procuring
subsistence. One young female, who had scarcely suffi-
cient clothing to cover her, was seen in the parish of New-
ington begging, and having refused to tell the policeman
where she belonged to, he brought her before the Magis-
trates.

The MAGISTRATE said that instead of committing her to
gaol he should send her over to Clerkenwell, with a re-
quest that she might be either relieved or taken into the

house.

The girl appeared reluctant to go to Clerkenwell, and
it was evident that of the two she preferred being com-
mitted to prison. _

In the course of the above proceeding it was stated that
the police had received instructions from their superiors to
clear the streets of beggars, and take them into custody.
Mr. SWABY said that he thought it would be more ad-
visable for the police to take the poor creatures at once to
the parishes to which they belonged, and get the overseers
to relieve them, than to bring them to the police offices to
be dealt with as offenders under the Vagrant Act.
It was stated that many of the miserable creatures about
the streets were far distant from their homes, and that it
was found necessary to take them to the station-houses.
The Commissioners of Police had given their inspectors a
discretionary power either to take those they found in the
streets to the police offices or to the guardians of the poor.
London, England, 1838-12-01

FIRE INSURANCE.

COMMON RISC. HAZARDOUS. I DOUBLY HAZARDOUS.
Is. 6d. per cent. 2s. 6d. per cent. 4s. 6d. per cent.
Government Duty, 3s. per cent. per annum.
Farming Stock Insured generally on the Farm.
Losses from Fire by Lightning are made good.
Mills, Manufactories, and other Special Risks, are Insured at
Rates corresponding with their several Hazards.
Rates and Conditions of Fire and Life Insurance, &e. may be ob
tained at the Offices, in London ; and of the Company's agents
in the country.
London, England, 1838-12-01

PUBLICATIONS.

Nearly ready, post Bvo.,
DR. FRANCIA'S REIGN OF TERROR :
Being the Sequel to " Letters on Paraguay," and compri-
sing an Account of the Dictator's Rule to the present time.
By J. P. and W. P. ROBERTSON.
Lately published, by the same Authors, Maps and Plates, 2 vols.
post Bvo., 215.,
" LETTERS ON PARAGUAY."
John Murray, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1838-12-01

Cif) I> t

WITH WHICH
IHE « TRUE SUN" IS NOW
INCORPORATED.

LONDON :
SATURDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 1, 1838.
WAR IN CANADA.

We have received a file of New York Papers to
the 9th of November inclusive, with very important
news from the Canadas. The existence of a deter-
mination on the part of the rebels to take advantage of
the winter to try conclusions with the Government
in the field, is unfortunately no longer proble-
matical. Should the frost set in with any degree
of severity before large re-inforcements of British
troops can be poured into the two Provinces,
it is greatly. to be feared that the effusion of
blood this winter will be frightful. The Montreal
Herald of the 29th October states, that along
the whole American frontier drilling was carried on
for the avowed purpose of assisting the rebels. From
annexed. extracts from the New York Morning
Courier and Inquirer of the 9th of November,
it will be seen that Lord DURHAM had scarcely sailed
out of sight of the Canadian coast before the insurgents
were up in arms.
London, England, 1838-12-01

PRICE OF SUGAR.

COMBINED EFFECTS OP BOUNTY AND OF MONOPOLY.
Table showing the ex-duty price of West India Sugar in Mincing.
lane, and comparing the same against foreign sugars :
London, Nov. 30, 1138,
The Gazette this day quotes the average price of British Per cwt.
Plantation Muscovado Sugar, exclusive of duty, at 32s. sid,
Ntiscovado Sugars raised by free labour in the Manilla have
been sold this week at from 191. to 225. fid. per cwt., being
about 10s. per cwt. less than the average price of West
India Sugar.
The bounty on refined Sugar having been reduced to 355. Sd,
per cwt., no sales for exportation have been effected this
week in that article.
This reduction still leaves a clear bounty—allowing Is. for
the duty on the poisonous dirt contained in the Mus_ahy in London at 31s. per cwt., being
e British consumer of 225. lid, per cwt ,
covado or moist Sugar—and which is extracted from it
by the process of refining of
10$. Rd,
British Treacle is worth Os. per cwt. in the foreign markets. The
towardsail ,n 1 sameoeth:ehwerarsasesrwtd , of
. words
Westdubeense.price22o I: nd. d paidt?
a e tr.
cwon Treacle contributed by the poor
thisby
na, , i towards , and not, as it is erroneously supposed,
Corem—The duty on West India Coffee, the price of it ranging
from 955. to 130 s, per cwt., is 565. per cwt., about 50 per cent, ad
valorem. .
The duty on St. Domingo Coffee, the average price of it being 425.
per cwt., is 140 s. per cwt., or about 300 per cent, ad valorem. The
protective duty, therefore, on West India Coffee is equivalent to 251
per tceceitite
tv.

On Wednesday last, a man in the employ of the
Bolton Railway Company lost his life by foolishly attempt-
' ing to cross the road when the tram was fast approaching.
He was thrown down, and the thigh severed from his
body close to the hip.
THE MARCH OF GAS.—The town of Kirkwall,
ainsd now lighted
this beautiful invention to the
in
nhe up with gas—thus carrying
Ultima Thule of her Majesty's British dominions.
On Wednesday last the town-clerk of Banff re-
ceived an opinion of counsel from Mr Rutterford, Solicitor-
General, to the effect that that burgh is disfranchised, in
consequence of an informality regarding the election of ma-
gistrates.--Caledonian Mercury.
Orkney,comfort
London, England, 1838-12-01

COLOMBIAN BONDS.

More business has been doing in Colombian bonds
during the last few days, at improved quotations,
in consequence of the announcement by the Com-
mittee of the South American Bondholders, that an
arrangement is shortly expected to be completed with
the Colombian creditors. It appears that the divi-
sion of the debt has been formally agreed upon, and rati-
fied by the three respective States, and that a Commissioner
from each is on the eve of coming to London to make the
necessary arrangements for exchanging the Bonds, and one
of whom has already arrived ; but the more important
fact is, that two remittances have been received on account
of the future dividends during the last twelve months, and
others are promised to be very shortly forthcoming. We
cannot but congratulate the unfortunate creditors, who have
been waiting upwards of twelve years for their dividends,
on this dawn of justice, which we shall be glad to see car-
ried out honestly, yet, at the same time, we would caution
them against being too sanguine, lest any unforeseen cir-
cumstances should occur by which these apparently honest
intentions may be frustrated.
London, England, 1838-12-01

FRASER'S MAGAZINE.

There is an article in this Number which bids fair to do
good service, and dispel many absurd predilections--we
mean, the " Specimens of the Drama in France," which
is an article containing some severe and richly merited
strictures on the revolting horrors, blasphemies, and ob-
scenities which characterise not a few of the plays of the
modern French dramatists. The Reviewer gives an ac-
count of the plots of two or three of the worst of these
plays, in which we are at a loss which most to wonder at,
the repulsive spirit, or the rank absurdity that pervades
them. We hope this article will be continued, for the mon-
strosities of the Dumas's, and the Hugo's, and others of
the French playwrights, cannot be too often or too severely
animadverted upon. " Specimens of Persian Poetry,"
give brief memoirs of three of the most famous oriental
poets, accompanied by translations of their happiest pas-
sages. " A Vision of Familiar Faces," is a quaint piece of
versification, wherein the writer describes the peculiarities
of some of the favourite books of his childhood. " Tim
Painter's Bargain," is a tale of so-so merit. In the article
entitled " A Visit to the Harem of the Pasha of Widdin."
We meet with some lively descriptive touches. The re-
mainder of the articles call for no particular comment.
London, England, 1838-12-01

THE LATE STORM.

Devonport Independent Office, 12 o'clock P.M.,
Thursday, Nov. 29, 1838.
We have experienced a most terrific gale to-day. Two
vessels—Le Colose (French), Captain Hanchet, was
wrecked last night, and the Spanish vessel Antonio ran foul
of.—See Plymouth Journal.
The Earl of Durham and suite is still on board of the
Inconstant, within the Breakwater. The weather is mode-
rating, and no doubt can be entertained but his Lordship
will land to-morrow, Friday the 30th inst.
Plymouth Sound is full of vessels. About 100 were seen
to-day, in a state of jeopardy, by thousands of spectators,
from the Hoe. Three poor fellows (watermen) endeavoured
to reach the Inconstant, yesterday, with milk and bread ;
the boat upset, and they were all drowned.
The Opossum packet arrived at Falmouth yesterday,
from Rio, with the Mexican mail. Great fears are enter-
tained for the Skylark packet ; it is supposed she is lost.
The Earl of Durham expected to land on Wednesday
night, and entertained the officers of the Inconstant at a
farewell dinner.

We expect to hear of many disasters at sea. The steam
packets from Dublin for this port are supposed to be at Mil-
ford, all safe.

Should Lord Durham land to-morrow, he will receive
the Address from Devonport at Government House, which
will be reported fully in the Devonport Independent on
next day (Saturday).
London, England, 1838-12-01

rrinlT ^'f' 110..!;(io
...... , • •

BURKE'S COMMONERS.—NOW READY,
THE LAST PART of the SMALL PAPER
EDITION of BURKE'S HISTORY of the LANDED
GENTRY, price 4s. 6d.
This important Work, containing a GENEALOGICAL and
HERALDIC ACCOUNT of ALL the EMINENT FAMILIES
in the UNITED KINGDOM, anti upwards of 100,000 Indivi-
duals connected with thorn, may now be had complete, in Four
large Volumes, prir!e 188. each bound: or in Sixteen Parts, price
4s. 6d. each (either of which may be had separately), embellished
with Portraits, Armorial Bearings, &c., forming a DESIRABLE
COMPANION to BURKE'S PEERAGE and BARO-
NETAGE.

Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER comnienced this day

at 50 minutes past Three o'clock

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London, England, 1838-12-01

BRIGHTON.

BELGRAVE-HOUSE, a iIiRINE VILLA, in the =Os
PERFECT ORDER for OCCUPATION.
3/R. GEORGE ROBINS is directed to SELL
:by AUCTION, at the Old Ship, Brigham, on SATURDAY
NEXT, the Bth of December, at Twelve o'Clock.
AN ELEGANT MARINE VILLA,
FREEHOLD OF INHERITANCE, most desirably placed
ON THE EAST CLIFF,
APPROACHING TO KEIIIP

BELGR AVE-HOUSE TOWN.
has been completed within two years, regardless of e -
expense, by
LIEUT.-COLONEL BROWNE,
who, from Family circumstances, is compelled to leave Brighton,
and most reluctantly yields an unwilling consent to part with it.
It is planned with a view to family comfort, and, although not large,
abounds with every essential ; it betrays outward and visible signs
that it does not belong to the school of modern tactics ; unlike its
countless compeers, where a speculative feeling alone existed, it is
finished with a regard to durability, and the situation cannot be
excelled ; amid its innumerable views, which are greatly facilitated
by the Balconies, are
THE CHAIN PIER,

THE LEADING ORNAMENT OF BRIGHTON,
with a long line of coast, taking a bird's-eye view of "famed Kemp
Town," and an interminable one of the ocean. The east front
displays architectural taste well worthy of imitation ; and the
accommodation within is precisely of a character to suit those who
are not ambitious to partake of the annoyance arising out of
TOO MANY SPARE BEDS ;"
comfort, however, presides throughout, and its decoration is in
good keeping with the whole; it is in the most perfect order for
instant occupation, and if a purchaser feels inclined to aid his an-
nual income by letting it furnished he may do so without risk.
The suitable furniture and appendages may be purchased at a va-
luation, and immediate possession will be given, in order that the
enjoyment of the
APPROACHING FASHIONABLE SEASON

may be added to its many agremens. - -•
Particulars will be ready twenty-one days antecedent to the sale,
to be had of Mr. Upperton, Solicitor, 35, on the Steins ; at the
Old Ship (one of which will be a passport to see the house, from
twelve till three) ; also at Wright's and Parson's Libraries ; the
Auction Mart; and at Mr. Geo. Robins's Offices, in Covent..
garde's.
N.B. One Half the Purchase Money may remain on Mortgage.
London, England, 1838-01-23

COAL MA

KEC.— Jan. '7l

Per Ton. s.
Per Tor. !„
Howard's Netherton Main 22 6 Walls End Hetton ......... 6
crd's Redlath
Wylam 22 3 Walls End Stewart's 25 0
Walls End Bewicke and C 0... 26 0 Walls End south Durham.... 24 0
Walls End Clark and Co 2l 0 'calls End Tees 2l 3
Walls End Northuinberland . 23 0 Walls End Victoria Tees 23 6
Walls End Braddyll's Hetton 27 0 Walls End Devonshire 22 6
Wells End Haswell

Mips irrive.l since last market—day. 6
PRICE OF BREAD.

The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis la H. for the 41b. Loaf
Good Bread may be had at 614 d.

;EEDS.—Jan. 2.
Per Quarter.
St. F0in........ ........... 3fis 42,
Itye Grass 31s. 334.11(4
racey Grass— —s Sea. 4Si
Linseed, for feeding Vs 50s. --s.
Ditto, for sowing —N. 525. sr.
Ditto, for crushing —s 41s. 475.
Canary —s 40s 451.
Hemp 350 465.
Per Rush

White Mustard 10s. 0,13 s. od.
Brown Ditto l4s. Oct. 18i 04,
Tares t Oct Ai. 6d.
0271 SOI. ...... Foreiem W."
London, England, 1838-01-23

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

HUNGERFORD MARKET.
More business doing to.day than for some time past, owing to the
thaw. Prices of all descriptions of articles remain much the same as we
quoted them on Saturday.

TALLOW MARKET.
P.Y.C. to.day is 47s Od to 48s, which is lower than our quotation of
yesterday.

HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.)
CUMBERLAND.
Coarse heavy Lowland Nl,adow Hay.,_,, £4 15 tii £5 0
slew Meadow Hay
Useful Old Ditto
wine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 5 5 5 10
Clover Hay. . ... 5 5 6 0
0 ..t Straw £1 18 to -£2 01 Wheat straw 2 o 2 2
SMITHFIELD.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £4 15 to £5 0
Ni,w Meadow Hay
Useful Old Ditto 5 0 5 5
Fine Upland Meadow mid Rye grass Hay
Clover Hay (extra tine .......e5 15. Generally
Oat Straw ......... :El 16 t - -S. 118 I Wheat Straw 1 18 2 0
YVHITECHAPEL.

Coarse Meadow Hay £4 16 t• £4 15
New Meadow Hay
Useful Old Ditto .... 4 15 5 0
Fine Upland Meadow and rtye.grass Hay
Clover Hay 5 0 6 0
Old Straw XI 16 to f 1 131 Wheat Straw
London, England, 1838-01-23

CANADA.

Mr. HUME presented a petition, agreed to at a public
meeting in Edinburgh, on the subject of Canadian grievances.
The petitioners stated that they neither vindicated the Co-
lonists in their insurrection nor the measures of Government
that led to that result ; but that they were impressed with the
conviction, that neither the precepts of religion nor the true
interests of humanity required that the war should be
further prosecuted ; and also, that if the colonists
could not be governed by the mother country by their own
consent, a peaceful separation ought, as soon as possible, to he
effected. The petitioners further stated that the rights of
the House of Assembly were based upon a controul
over monetary measures, and that the resolutions of last year
took away those rights, and thus the present unhappy events
have occurred. The petitioners concluded by praying the
House to take the matter into consideration by an address to,
her Majesty, that steps might be taken to prevent the further
effusion of blood.
Mr. GILLON stated that he had presidt,d at the meeting
from which the petition emanated, and that he could bear tes-
timony to the respectability of the meeting.
Mr. HUME wished to ask the Noble Lord, the Secretar:
for the "Home Department, whether he had any objec,tiyp to
reprinting certain documents relating to catnAglia, as a
number of Hon. Gentlemen who had I.IOA 4PeR :WribeVg
of the former House were unakljiviALVed, Kieftthe repo-,1 dl the
Commissioners, and of Site mrwces of evicienco taken before
the corp.mi,We (rAnactia4 affairs, it 1634. He thought it
London, England, 1838-01-23

%ISCOUNT LORTON v. THE EARL OF KINGSTON.

The Loan CIINNCELLOR gave judgment to-day in this cise, dismiss-
ing the appeal of the Earl of Kingston, with costs.

DE BURGH V. CLARKE.
This appeal was dismisM d with costs, the appellant not appearing.

REWARD V. GIBSON,

Their Lordships then proceodet with this appeal, the arguments on
hick had not concluded when we lest.

VICE.CHANCERY.--(THIS DAY.)

BANTON v. GODDARD.

The arguments in this ease having been brought to a conclusion,
His Hotiotla declared the turn of 2001. to be due upon the trusts of
the settlement, together with interest thereon from the death of Edward
Banton, ft ith liberty to apply to appoint a receiver. The costs to be
payable out of the estate.

QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1838-01-23

CANADA.

Sir W. MOL E SWO RTH presented three petitions against
any coercive measures being adopted with regard to Canada,
but the Hon. Baronet did not state from whence they came.

IRISH POOR LAWS.
Lord CLEMENTS moved for a certain return relating
to Poor Laws in Ireland, to which he had obtained the assent
of the Noble Lord the Secretary for Ireland.—Agreed to.
London, England, 1838-01-23

ADELPHI.

A new ♦ersion of The Domino Noir, from the prolific pen of theauthor
of The Lost Pleiad, was last night produced at this theatre. Without being
a translation, Mr.Coyne's Black Domino embodies all the incidents of its
foreign original in a very light and pleasing manner. The whole weight
of the piece rested upon Mr. and Mrs. Yates. All :the other characters
wererespectably sustained. The house was well attended, and The Black
Domino met with a reception which altogether justifies us in prognosti-
cating for it a long and prosperous career.
London, England, 1838-01-23

VOTE BY BALLOT.

Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition from a parish in
Carmarthen, praying for Vote by Ballot.
NATIONAL EDUCATION IN IRELAND.
Lord DUNCANNON presented pipers relative to the
state of National Edueationin Ireland.

EUPHRATES' EXPEDITION.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE moved that an humble
address be presented to her Majesty, praying that her Ma-
jesty would be graciously pleased to order that there be
laid on the table of the House papers or extracts ofdespatches,
or copies of despatches, in reference to the Euphrates expe-
dition.

DUCHESS OF KENT'S ANNUITY BILL.
Upon the motion of Earl SHAFTESBURY ',,ne Report
of the Committee, without amendments, on the Duchess of
Kent's Annuity Bill was brought up.
Their Lordships then adjourned.
London, England, 1838-01-23

PARTNERSHIP.
THE Sum of 4,000/. is required in a respectable
Manufacturing Concern in Town for the purpose of meeting
the increasing demand for a Patent Article of Manufacture in
general use.
For particulars, apply (if by letter post paid) to Mr. G. R.
Dodd, Solicitoreiti, New Broad-street, City.

NOTICE.—The LONDON and BRIGHTON
RAILWAY COMPANY, incorporated by Act of Par-
liament the 15th of July, 1837, CALL for the FIRST INSTAL-
MENT of 31. per Share.
Notice is hereby given that the DIRECTORS of the London and
Brighton Railway Company have made a CALL of 31. per Share
on this undertaking, and that the Call is directed to be paid on or
before the 13th day of February next, to either of the undermen-
tioned Bankers, at their respective banking houses, viz.:—
London—Messrs. Ilankey, Fenchurch-street.
Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, Lombard-street.
:Liverpool and l Manchester and Liverpool r On account of Messrs.
Manchester. District Banks. /Smith, Payne, and Smiths.
The Proprietors of Shares in this undertaking are therefore re-
quested to pay the same accordingly.
JOHN HARMAN, Chairman.
N.B. The Company's books for the transfer of Shares will be
opened on Monday next ; but no transfer can be made by any Pro-
prietor until he has paid the above-mentioned Call.
London and Brighton Railway Office,
71, Lombard-street, London, Jan. 18, 1838.
London, England, 1838-01-23

COLONIAL MARKETS.

It is yet too early for the change in the weather to produce any de.
tided improvements in these markets. The sales advertised for to-day
are Sugar, Coffee, and Saltpetre, but with the exception of the last
commodity and of the Mauritius Sugar, they are very trifling. There
is not much disposition in the market yet to purchase and prices
are stationary, but, where they alter, the tendency seems to be to de-
cline, but not a positive fall. The holders will rather buy in, than
give way to any extent; and the consequence is, that but little busi.
ness was done when we left the Market. British Plantation Sugar
was selling slowly at last Friday's prices, which were Is. lower,
say from 595. for brown to 635. 6d. for yellow law to good,
and 645. 6d. to 655. tid. for fine. Refined Sugar is unaltered.
Mauritius 545. to 58s. for brwon, and 595. to 665. for low to fine yel-
low. Easier prices were expected. Bengal is quoted at from
50s. to 645. for brown and yellow, and 655. to 675. for
white. Coffee remains just as it was. There was only
one sale to.day, and that merely 56 bags of Brazil. Rice privately is
in demand for export, and prices looking up rather than otherwise. Rum,
Cotton, and Spices, are firm but unaltered There is nothing stirring
in Canadian produce. The slate of the Colonial markets now is
this--that large sales can not be effected of the primary commodities
without giving way in price ; and the holders would sooner buy in than
submit to this. Saltpetre was quoted at 235. to 265. 6d. according to
quality. The Imports of produce are still very small.
INDIGO SALES, SIXTH DAY.
If the holders would sell at last sale prices, they might sell much more
tha❑ they do. They will have an advance on last sale prices. The
sale to-day is much of yesterday's character, in which the inferior sorts
were rather easier. The proportion of what is sold to what is put up
is small. It is expected that the sale will finish on Thursday.
London, England, 1838-01-23

WOOL SALES.

Wool is about the only commodity now that is brisk, and that com-
mands a decided and considerable advance In price, which continues to
be about 4d. per lb. higher on the average than the prices of last sale.
There are some large sales, chiefly colonial, to come on again this eveiiing.
London, England, 1838-01-23

MORE V. RAMSAY.

Lord DENNILN gave judgment in th,s case which had bean argued
in Trinity Term. A rule had been obtained to set aside the verdict
had for the p•aintiff The defendant who was incumbent of the rec.

tury of Stanbridge had, in consideration of a loan of 4,4001. agreed to
charge his living with an annuity for the repayment of that sum and
interest. Under that deed the trustees had brought an action, and re-
covered by judgment in 1833 possession of the rectory. The defen-
dant had sought to set the sequestration aside. The Court was of
opinion that the plaintiff had a right to apply the proceeds as he
might think proper, and therefore the rule for setting aside the verdict
must be discharged.—Rule discharged.

COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.)

WHITE V. PRICKEIT.

This case came on with regard to costs. The plaintiff claimed a debt
of 291. for goods sold and delivered to the defendant, and held defendant
to bail for that debt, and afterwards brought his action for the recovery
of that sum. The defendant, as to 114 pleaded the statute of limi-
tations, and the plaintiff recovered a verdict only for 171.
Mr. Sergeant WILDS, contended for the plaintiff, that the defendant.
ought to pay the costs.
The COURT were of opinion that the defendant must be held liable
for the costs.
London, England, 1838-10-05

"DOUBLE SUN,"

CONTAINING BEAUTIFUL

MEDALLION PORTRAITS

OF

SOULT AND WELLINGTON,

AND
THE CORONATION SUN
PRINTED IN GOLD, WITH A BEAU-
TIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAIT
OF THE QUEEN, MAY BE HAD OF
ALL NEWSMEN BOTH IN TOWN
AND COUNTRY.
SUN Office, 112, Strand, Oct. 4, 1838.

HEINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGH,
And

HEINE BROTHERS at LUBECK,
beg to state, that Orders, with Remittances, will meet due atten-
tion, and that they are able to execute orders of various amounts,
from 101. to 501. Orders for less than 10/. cannot he attended to.
HEINE BROTHERS have remitted on the nth July, 60,000
mares from LUBECK to LONDON, and hope to remit against
the end et this month large sums from HAIIBURGH to ENG-
LAND, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND.
HAMBURGH and LUBECK, September, MS.
London, England, 1838-10-05

NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING,

Y ESTRADA F.
The Rutlar.d Stakes of 3Q sovs. each, 20 ft., for two years old
colts, Bst. 71b ; fillies, Bst. 31b. From the turn of the lands in
The winner of the July or Chesterfield Stakes, 71b. extra ; al
other winners 31bs. extra. 9 Subs.
General Gates's b. c. Canute
Lord Stiffield's f. Alms, by Langar
Lord Exeter's f. by Sultan
Lord Exeter's f. by Iledgauntlet • 4
Duke of• Grafton's ch. e. Nominee, by St. Patrick
Betting.-_5 to 4 agst Nominee, 3to 1 agst Canute. Canute
made all the running, but found such resolute opponents in Alms
and the Sultan filly, that he could only win by a head; Alms
having the same advantage over the third. Nominee was beaten off.
The Town Plate of 50/., for three years old; colts, Bst. 71b ; and
fillies, Bst. 31b. D. I.

...Pavis

Lord Exeter's Mecca . Darling
Lord G. Bentinek's Brother to Muley Moloch . 2
Betting-7 to 4on Brother to Muley Moloch. The horse made
play as on Wednesday, was caught in the same way and at the same
spot, and beaten cleverly by a length.
The Queen's Plate of 100 guineas ; for four yrs old, 10st. 71b ;
five yrs, I Ist. 71b • six yrs, I Ist. 121 b ; and aged, 12st. R. C.
Duke of Rutland's Hat-trap, 4 yrs Robinson 1
Lord Exeter's Adrian, 4 yrs 2
Lord H. Sevmour's Scroggins, 5 yrs B
Mr. Forth's-Emprise, 4 yrs
Mr. N. May's Sir Felix, 6 yrs
Betting-7 to 4 agst Scroggins, 2to 1 agst Rat-trap, 7to 2
agst Adrian (taken), 5 to 1 agst Emprise, and 20 to 1 agst Sir
Felix. Adrian cut out all the werk, followed by Emprise till near
home, when Rat-trap went up, took the lead from him without
trouble, and won in a canter by three lengths.

DERBY.
8 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's lot—taken
13 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Brother to Bay Middleton
lj to I agst Lord Lichfield's Gulnare colt
40 to 1 agst Ilderine—taken

Wednesday Night.
The account sent from the Heath, supplied all the particu-
lars the racing called for. In the evening 13 to 1 was laid
against Brother to Bay Middleton, 20 to 1 against Flambeau,
arid 1,000 to 30 against Honeymoon. 20 to l offered against
Boz (iaki. 25 to 1.) An objection has been entered against
Lord Suffield's Vernon, on the ground that he is described in
the Stud Book as by " Camel," and in his engagement as by
" Laurel," the sire mentiolied in the certificate given by Mr.
Theobald to his Lordship when the purchase was made. Mr.
Theobald declares that he is by Laurel, and that the mistake
is in the Stud Book. The weather continues remarkably fine,
Lot there is no increase in the arrivals.
London, England, 1838-10-05

talking nonsense ?

We have received the whole of the Paris
d
iJournalslionece
of 'Wednesday. Nothing can exceed
with which the French Government labours to render
farelnter
itself odious in the eyes of the French people.
is the Swiss question from being amicably settled that
the Government Journals announce with the greatest in-
difference—as a mere matter of course—the movement
of large masses of men towards the Swiss frontier ; while
the lielvetians on their side are preparing to
give them
a warm reception should they attempt the violation of
their territory. Though we do not anticipate any
very murderous act of hostility on the part of France,
it is notorious that such braggart conduct must have
the effect of incurring for the ORLEANS dynasty the
fierce and lasting hatred of the Swiss Republic. As
for the French Liberals, they all, without exception,
regard this question as one in which the national
honour is not at all concerned, and with the settlement
of which the people have nothing at all to do. But
the exertions of the Government to render itself un-
popular are not confined to its concurrence in LOUIE
PHILIPPIC'S persecution of Prince Louis NAPO-
LEON, and his tyrannical invasion of the liberties
of that Republic which afforded him a shelter
when a fugitive under sentence of banishment from
the soil of France. The National Guards—the
darlings of the Court when the Carlists were to
be prostrated at the foot of the throne of the Mo-
narchy of July—are now treated as the mere dregs
of the community—are classed with military merce-
naries, because they have had the patriotism to petition
in support of an extended Electoral Suffrage I The
instant they talk about their right to be classed among
the electoral body, tlerode fil
dngoujournalsaerds R
iseoevveorltuhtaiotntlitsetys
are an organized horde
London, England, 1838-10-05

Cil

Tile 'claim of MI.
Wni al 1001Ci2, .itlmagh a lot!;:,*,
vrivnt,.! dta,r (IhkTo being two dc,c,

striet to his apart

Mr. Steel, of

(Yaw!

but

%kith

fog oort7payment of rat
he had left the rnoni,:,
being able to say he had demand
disallowed.

}Lie
tk:

vett that

he of

w a

George Knight, of the same parish, we objected to by ',lie
Couservativos. Notice of the objection had been servf!d on
the ov,rseers, but they had neglected to post it on the church
doors. The objection was therefore ovurrnied.
HINTS TO OTElt,ltEltS.—ln comparing the lists for St. Mi-
chael le Qi.ert.e Mr. Nl)lne made some very strong Obs-Tv,l-
- upon the condoct'of the Overseers in sending tel liFtsro
the Court in such a disgraceful state, there being sever-al obit-
tetations and intorlineations.- Tae Learned Barrister ,aid tries
Oro-Seers ought.to be punished in some way or other fur Oath
negligence.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.

(THIS DAY.)

Jane Martha M00r4., whom our readers will recollect was
brought up on the day of the sitting open her petition to
be discharged, %tis again brought up to-day. 'Pio ir.soirent
had reuted aliouse, adjoining the St. Jame.'s Thea,T, honi
Mr. Braham, the proprietor, and ::as indebted to him for rent.
In thnt house the insolvent had carried on a cigar divan, at:d
possession not being given up at the first examination of the
insolvent, she was remanded for that purpose until ye:!terday.
Upon her coming up yesterday, the gentleman who attend:
from Mr. Braham stated that he had only that moment had
the key put into his hand by the gentleman who appeared for
the insolvent. _

Mr. Commissioner BowEN deprecated the course adopted
by the insolvent ; it was unjust to keep possession of promises
and pay no rent for them. Since the insolvent was last before
the Caurt there had been plenty of time to give possession.
He would not discharge the insolvent until he was satisfied
Mr. Braham had obtained undisturbed possession. The in-
solvent was then ordered to be remanded till this day, and
upon her coming up again, the Learned Commissioner being
satisfied that possession bad been obtained, ordered the insol-
vent to be discharged.
London, England, 1838-10-05

YORKSHIRE UNION CLUB MEETING.

WEDNESDAY.
Sweepstakes. of 15 sovs. each, p.p., for horses the property of
Officers of the sth Dragoon Guards. 12g. each. One mile
and a half. •
Mr. Whittaker's b. g. Spotless, aged Ovine- I
Captain Chambery's b. g. The Cardinal, aged
....
Sir. Prince's ch. f. Little John, aged 3
Betting-6 to 4on The Cardinal. Won easy.
A Gold Cup, or Piece of Plate, given by the Club, added to a
Sweepstakes of 10 ssys. each, h. ft., for maiden horses, not
thorough-bred; three yrs, 10st. ; four yrs, 1 Ist. 21b. ; five yrs,
11,1. 12th ; six yrs and aged. 12st. 41b. Two miles. 11 Subs.
Mr. G. Salvin's ch. h. Slyfellow, aged Owner 1
Captain Elnisall's b. Selina. by Young Phantom, 6 yrs ..
Mr. L. Thompson's b. in. Gazelle, by Mulatto, 5 yrs
Colonel C. 11. Thompson's b. g. Hamlet, 4yrs 4
Sir. E. H. Ileynard's ch. c. by Hargrave, 3 yrs
Mr. Ibbotson's ch. g. Oliver TAist, by Roller, 5 yrs
Mr. Bell na. b. ta. Leyburna, by Stottorth, 3 yrs 7
Sir. 11. S. Thompson's b. in. by Columbus, 5 yrs
Betting—Hamlet and Twist agst the field, 5 to 2 agst Hamlet,
3to I ,:gs. Slyfellow, and 4to 1 apt Gazelle. Won easy.
The Champagne Plate, given by the Club, added to a Sweepstakes
of 10 sovs. each, p.p. ; three yrs, 10st. 41b. ; four yrs, llst. 21b. ;
five yrs, llst. 101 b. ; six yrs and aged, 12st. 21b. Two miles.
Winners once in 1837 or 183 i Sibs ; twice 71bs. extra. Half-bred
horses allowed lilbs. Mile and three quarters.
Mr. Bell's br. m. Zebetta, by Langar, 5 yrs. (Capt. Williams) 1
Mr. Ibbotson's b. in. Susanna. by Figaro, aged
Hon. G. W. Fitzwilliam's b. g. Alalay, 5 yrs .. '
Lord Miltown's gr. g. Cassio, aged
Mr. H. S. Thompson's b. f. Whirlwind, 3 yrs 5
Mr. Whittaker's b. g. Algiers, by lii,h Homer, aged 7
Mr. J. R. Mackenzie's br. g. Brown Jim, aged
The following also started, but were not placed :—Mr. L.
Thompson's hr. h. Yarloy, by Sandbeek, 6 yrs; and Mr. Creyke's
b. m. Taglioni, by Brutandurf, 5 yrs. Betting-2 to 1 agst Ze-
betta, 4to 1 agst Susanna, and sto 1 agst. Whirlwind. Won easy
by two lengths.
A Silver Claret Cup, given by the winner of the Club Races in
1837, added to a Sweeotakes of 5 sovs. each, p.p., for horses of
all ages that have been regularly hunted for two seasons, and that
have not been in training for any stake for two years previous to
starting, 13st. each. Two miles. 6 Subs.
Mr. H, S. Thompson's b. in. Helen Percy 0 1
Mr. Bowes's oh. m. Zarifa, aged ..
Capt. Hovenden's eh. g. Salt fish ( late Berkhampstead), aged 3
Betting-6 to 4 agst Zarifa, and 6to 4 agst Helen Percy ; after
the dead heat 5t04 on Zarifa. Won by a head.
The Scurry Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 20 added, 10st. each ;
thormigh-red horses 141 b. extra. The winner to be sold for
50 sots. Half a mile. 10 Subs.

Capt. Elrusall's b. m. Selina (h. b.) Owner 1
Mr. Ibbotson's b. f. Santarella
Mr. 11. S. Thompson's br. g. Turpin, 5 yrs 3
Col. G. 11. Thompson's Mr. Merryman, aged 4
Capt. Chambers's b. g. The Cardinal (h. b. ), aged
Betting-2 to 1 agst Mr. Merryman, and sto 2 agst Turpin.
Won by a leizth.
London, England, 1838-10-05

SPANISH FUNDS.

It is not generally known that the Spanish Government, as
an aid to the Treasury, have been engaged for some time
past in making sales of land, the property of the Crown, but
which, from the mode of payment permitted, cannot have
brought in any very large sum in ready money, The sales
are periodical to a certain extent in each month, and proceed
on the basis of a valuation rendered to the Government, wide
valuation, according to the returns made up to July last,
seems to have been rather more than doubled. The deposit
on making the purchase is 20 per cent., which is taken in Ac-
tive Stock at par; only one instalment is claimed annually, as
follows:—the first year, 10 per cent, in Passive S:eck se-
cond year, 10 per cent. in Active Stock, and the same an-
nually for six p.ars more, until the whole of the 100 per cent.
is paid. The purchasers have the option of giving 2001. Pas-
sive for 100/. Active Stock, and the value of the coupons is to
be taken as stock. Possession of the lands and the right of
collecting the rents is obtained as soon as the deposit is paid.
Annexed are the official returns of the sales up to the end of
July last :

SAL

JULY LAST.

Estimeted
Value

Value of Sales
iu
Peals \Teflon.

in
Reals Vellon.

820,000
8,916,612 10
119,720

65.340
9,903

1,633,250
266.561
40,645

1,995 900
222,492
2,200,340
2,660,193
50,000
62,870
372,600
200,046
40,080

401,807 8 0_
1.170,900
1,158 182
113.000
305 300
353.200
45 000

----_ ----
23,223,961 J 8

1631,825,929 2U

1655,049,891-4

Or X 6,500,000

........ 551
....... 9,701

10,252
London, England, 1838-10-05

BOW-STREET.-(T ti IS DAY.)

Information has been received of the following robberies:—
James Inyson and Charles Dowling or Dowden, stand
charged with stealing on Tuesday nighr, the 2d instant, from
the dwelling-house of Mr. Wm. Perrot, 21, Stanhope-street,
Clare-market, two i‘ilver watches, one with a brass chain at-
tached, and the other wtth a black silk ribbon, about twenty
sovereigns, and about 31. in silver, also a certificate of mar-
riage. The said James Inyson is about five feet four inches
high, 18 or 19 years of age, thin, light complexion, and a na-
tive of Westbury, Wilts. Dowling is about five feet fuur
Inches high, twenty-two or three years of age, rather stout,
full face, small whiskers ; is also a native of Westbury, to
which place it is supposed they have gone.
George Hall and Margaret Hall stand charged with steal-
ing, on the Ist instant, from a house at Upton St. Leonard's,
Gloucestershire, a dark green merino gown, a shirt, two
shifts, a brown silk scarf, a sheet, a prayer-book, with red
morocco cover, and several other articles. Hhll is a native of
Southampton, and the female, who has the appearance of a
gipsy, is a native of Devonshire.
A respectable I,toking middle aged man, named Samuel
Skelton, was brought up by 116 F division, charged with em-
bezzling the sum of 400/., the property of the Commission, rs
for Pas nig and Lighting the town of Plymouth, with which he
had absconded.

Mr. Josepe Botheway, at present residing at 1, Craven.
street, Strand, but an inhabitant of Plymouth, stwed that in
consequence of a letter produced, which had been received by
his wife, in which the offence was mentioned, he gave the pri-
soner, who was well known to him, into custody on meeting
with him yesterday in Oxford-street.
In answer to the ch?rge, the prisoner said the accusation was
totally unfounded.. He certainly had been Collector of the
Lighting and Paving Rates about twelve months back, when
he was obliged to give two sureties in two hundred and fifty
pounds each, but being very much involved at the
time, he paid some of his debts with the money he
had collected. When he met the Commissioners they de-
manded to see his books, and by them it appeared he was a
defaulter in about 3001., but as they acre convinced it hap.
pentd through distress, they required securities, which he
gave to more than 3501. He then left Plymouth, but did not
abscond, for he was requested to return, as Colonel Ell'ot
and Dr. Moore, his bondsmen, would release him. He then
handed in two letters, one from his wile, and another from a
Mr. Brewer, requesting he would return and everything would
be made right.
The complainant said he knew nothing of the bondsmen al-
luded to.

Mr. TWYFORD asked the prisoner where he resided in town ?
The prisoner replied that he had only arrived in town on Sun-
day last, and had no fixed place of abode.
Mr. TwTroao ordered him to he remanded till Monday
next, and in the mean time a communication should be made
with the Commissioners of Paving at Plymouth.