biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1836-10-28

ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.

Last night Artaxerxes was produced at this theatre with
great splendour of scenery, decoration, and dress, and with
an admirable cast of the persons of the drama. Mr. Braham
sustained the part of Artabanes with all the power of the
olden time, and he introduced a young lady as Mandane,
who is likely to prove a great acquisition to the lyric stage.
Miss Rainsforth has a good figure, and a pleasing counte-
nance—in short her physique as an actress is unexception-
pble. She has a good and pure soprano, and she has availed
herself fully of the instructions of her master, Mr. T. Cooke.
She sang with the conscious power of an accomplished vo-
calist rather than with the timidity of a debutante, and we
should certainly say she acted too much, if not too well, for
one who for the first time faced an audience. The young
lady, in truth, did so well on this occasion, that some might
doubt if she ever can do better ; but even thus, we repeat,
she will probably prove a great acquisition to our lyric stage.
Mr. Bennett sang the music of Arbaces very sweetly. Miss
Smith enacted Artaxerxes. She looked very oddly in her
regal costume. She is a fine, bouncing, full-grown girl,
whose beauties are by no means to be satisfactorily com-
pressed for the illusion of the scene under a male tunic. She
sang prettily ; but she could not be expected to act in such
an ungenial and unbecoming dress. The opera was received
with rapturous applause throughout, and Mr. Braham hav-
ing led forth Miss Rainsforth, after the fall of the curtain,
to receive the applause of the audience, announced that the
new Mandane would appear every night till further notice.
The Strange Gentleman, and other burlettas, followed.
The house was crowded. We cannot conclude without
expressing our pleasure at the mode in which the orchestra
fulfilled its duties. Mr. Stansbury's accompaniments on
the piano were executed charmingly.
London, England, 1836-10-28

lIISTORY OF THE LANDED GENTRY.
A COMPANION to the

PEERAGE and BARONETAGE.
WILL BE PUBLISHED, NOY. 1.

This important Work will be completed in three snore Parts
(which will be published in quick succession), comprising
A Biographical and Genealogical Account of
ALL the EMINENT FAMILIES in the UNITED KINGDOM,
and upwards of a HUNDRED THOUSAND INDIVIDUALS
connected with them.
Henrj Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

On the lit of November, price 6s.
THE NATURALIST'S LIBRARY, Vol. XV.
Conducted by Sir WILLIAM JARDINE, Bart.
Containing the
NATURAL HISTORY OF PARROTS.
By P. J. SELBY, Esq.,
Illustrated by 82 beautifully-coloured Plates, from Drawings by
Lear,. and Portrait and Memoir of Bewick, by his friend the Rev
Mr. Turner.

London : S. Highley, 32, Fleet-street ; W. H. Lizard, Edin-
burgh ; and W. Curry, Jun., and Co., Dublin..

MODERN MAIIOIIAEDISM:-FRENCH CATHOLIC RE-

FORMED CHURCH.
T" CHRISTIAN REFORMER for NO-
VEMBER, will contain, the Religious Opinions for the
Turkish Charge d'Affaires at Paris ; a full account of the opera-
tions of the New and Rising Sect of Reformed Catholics in France ;
Wlance at the late " May Meetings ;" Memoir of the Rev. Richard
ight, many years a Unitarian Missionary ; full and accurate Re-
port of a Decision in the American Court of Chancery on a
Case resembling Lady Hewley's ; New Marriage Act ; Evange-
lical Magazine, &c., &c.

Sherwood and Co. la.
London, England, 1836-10-28

ISLINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

This day's supply consisted of 26 Beasts,lso2 Sheep:sx
and 0 Calves. The trade was dull throughout at the
prices per stone of 81b. sinking the offals :
Beef 3s. 2d. to 45. 2d. I Veal Os. Od. t
Mutton 3 6 4 4 I Port

COUNTRY CORN.MARKETS DURING THE
London, England, 1836-10-28

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

THURSDAY, OCT. 27.—This day a Congregation was holden
for granting degrees, &c., when the following gentlemen were
admitted :

Bachelor and Doctor of Divinity by accumulation—Rev.
R. C. Dillon, St. Edmund-hall.

Bachelors of Divinity—Rev. J. H. Newman, Oriel College.
Masters of Arts—Mr. E. Smith, Wadham College ; Mr.
J. B. Bond, University College; Mr. J. Tobin, Christchurch
(Grand Compounder); Mr. E. E. Chambers, St. John's Col-
lege; Rev. B. Vaux, Trinity College; Mr. P. Peace, Wor-
cester College ; Mr. J. F. Auchmuty, Brazennose College ;
Mr. J. J. Brown, Jesus College.
Bachelors of Arts—Mr. M. Pattison, Oriel College ; Mr.
A. Broadley, Wadham College • Mr. T. A. Whitter, Brazen-
nose College (Grand Compounder); Mr. Y. Tipping, Bra-
zennoso College; Mr. F. G. Jackson, Trinity College • Mr.
W. Willett, Magdalen-hall ; Mr. J. R. Godley, Christ Church
(Grand Compounder) ; Mr. W. R. Bingley, Trinity College ;
Mr. R. H. Ingram, Worcester College.
• CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 28.—0 n Wednesday last, the following
students were elected Scholars of Caius and Gonville Col-
lege :—Crowfoot, Baggallay, Paget, Croker, Jackson, Loy,
Abercrombie, and Marshall.

Exhibitions were also given to Drosier, Chevallier,, F. Green,
F. D. Wright.
The Lord Bishop of Peterborough has appointed the Rev.
G. Butler, D. D., of Gayton, to the Chancellorship of that
diocese, vacant by the death of Dr. Madan.
The Rev. D. Jones, B. D., has been instituted to the vicarage
of Wymondham, Norfolk, on the presentation of the Bishop of
Ely.
London, England, 1836-10-28

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Austrian Ambassador, the Netherlands Minister,
and General Goblet (from Belgium) transacted business
yesterday at the Foreign Office.
The Marquis of Lansdowne is on his way to Brussels
from Frankfort.

Viscount Howick left Brockett Hall, Herts, accompanied
by his Lady, on Wednesday, for the seat of Earl Grey,
Hawick Hall, Northumberland.
The Solicitor-General transacted business at the Home
Office yesterday.

Viscount Melbourne and Lord John Russell returned to
the residence of the Noble Viscount, Brocket Hall, Herts,
on Wednesday night.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.

The Earl and Countess of Brownlow, in Belgrave-square,
from Belton House, Grantham; the Earl of Rosslyn from
Walmer Castle ; Lord Fitzroy Somerset, from Walmer Cas-
tle ; Mrs. Orr in Gloucester-place, Portman-square ; J.
Bucknall Estcourt, Esq., and family, at Coxon's Hotel; Cap-
tain Welwyn, in Waterloo-place, from Lisbon ; Colonel and
Mrs. Bolton, in Albemarle-street, from Paris ; Captain Har-
rington, in Cork-street, from Paris; Major and Mrs. Swann,
in Charles-street, from the Netherlands ; Colonel and Mrs.
John Smith, in Pall-mall, from Paris ; Captain and Mrs.
Adair, in Chapel-street, Grosvenor-square, from Paris ;
Colonel de Carvalho, in Jermyn-street, from Paris ; Major
Downes, in Bury-street, from Portsmouth ; Captain Bygrave,
in Duke-street, from the Netherlands ; Major Robert Camp-
bell, in St. James's-place, from Dublin.
London, England, 1836-10-28

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We thank our Huddersfield Correspondent for his friendly
communication, which shall be immediately attended to.
The omission alluded to proceeded entirely from an impres-
sion that the information was obtained in all commercial
towns direct from another and more " official" business
quarter.

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock.

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London, England, 1836-10-28

LAMBETH-STREET.

Yesterday, after the ordinary business of this office was
disposed of, Mr. Flood, an Irish gentleman, who has ac-
quired some notoriety from his having, during the last Ses-
sion of Parliament, thrown a number of documents from
the gallery into the body of the House of Commons, for
which offence he was taken into custody by the Sergeant-
at-Arms, and his preferring bills of indictment at the late
Westminster Sessions against Lord Melbourne, and others
of his Majesty's present Administration, including Lord
Morpeth, the Irish Secretary, for conspiracy, &c., pre-
sented himself in the outer office, and expressed a most
urgent wish to see the Hon. G. C. Norton, on what he
called important public business. His request was com-
plied with, and, on entering the justice-room, he addressed
Mr. Norton, the only magistrate present, at considerable
length and with great volubility. In the course of his ad-
dress he denounced the present Administration in good set
terms, and charged them with entering into a determined
combination to deprive him of his property, and ruin his
future prospects.
Mr. NORTON, who at once perceived that the unfortu-
nate gentleman was evidently labouring under some strange
delusion, after indulging him with a more than ordinary la-
titude of speech, observed, that the offence complained of
was of too high a character for his interference.
The applicant replied that all he required was that he
Mr. Norton, as a &Magistrate for Westminster, would take
hia recognisance as required by law, so that he might be
enabled to prefer his bill of indictment against Viscount
Melbourne and others of his Majesty's Ministers during the
present sitting of the Grand Jury at the Old Bailey.
Mr. NORTON, though a Magistrate for Westminster, very
seldom acted there in his magisterial capacity ; besides,
there were a number of acting Magistrates there, to whom
the applicant might, if he thought proper, apply. It was
at the same time his (Mr. Norton's) opinion that Ireland
would be the more proper place for the applicant to obtain
redress in.
The applicant had already tried Lord Mulgrave, but it
was "no go." The fact is (said the applicant) that he is
too much mixed up with the Whigs to do me justice, and
therefore has thwarted me in every way.
London, England, 1836-10-28

MEDICAL CLASS BOOKS.

Just published, complete in one large vol. Bvo., the Third Edition,
revised and corrected throughout, price 205., cloth, lettered,
AN ELEMRNTARY SYSTEM of
PHYSIOLOGY.
By JOHN BOSTOCK, M.D., F.R.S., &c.,
Member of the Royal Academy of Medicine of France, &c.

Also, lately -published,
ELEMENTS of the THEORY and PRACTICE of MEDI-
CINE. Designed for the Use of Students and Young Practi-
tioners. By GEORGE GREGORY, M.D., Licentiate of the
Royal College of Physicians, London ' • Physician to the Small-pox
and Vaccination Hospital ; and Consulting Physician to the St.
George's and St. James's General Dispensary. Ninth Edition,
Bvo., Revised and Enlarged, price 15s. boards.
LECTURES on the PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of
PHYSIC. By the late JOHN ARMSTRONG, M.D. Edited
by JOSEPH RIX. In a thick Bvo. volume of nearly 900 pages,
price 16s. boards.
" The substance of these Lectures is so excellent, that we con-
gratulate all our readers on • the appearance of the volume before
us. To the student it will be invaluable; and we know no one so
advanced that he may not derive profit from the instructions of that
master of the art, Dr. Armstrong."—Medical Quarterly Review.
The MORBID ANATOMY of the STOMACH, BOWELS,
and LIVER. By JOHN ARMSTRONG, M.D. late Lecturer
on the Principles and Practice of Physic, and Consulting Physician
to the London Fever Hospital. In royal 4t0., illustrated by
Plates, from Drawings after Nature : with Explanatory Letter-
press, anda Summary of the Symptoms of the Acute and Chronic
Affections of the above-named Organs. Parts I. to 111. price 10s.
6d. each Fasciculus ; or with the Plates Coloured m the fittest
manner, 21s.
A NEW SUPPLEMENT to the PHARMACOPCEIAS of
LONDON, EDINBURGH, DUBLIN, and PARIS ; forming
a complete Dispensatory and Conspectus ; including the New
French Medicines and Poisons ; with Symptoms, Treatment, and
Tests ; as well as Herbs, Drugs, Compounds, Veterinary Drugs,
with the Pharmacopoeia of the Veterinary College, Patent Medi-
cines, Perfumery, Paints, Varnishes, and similar articles, kept in
Shops, with their Composition, Imitation, Adulteration, and Me-
dical Uses ; being. a general book of Formulae and Recipes for
daily Experience in the Laboratory and at the Counter. By
JAMES RENNIE, M.A., Professor of Zoology, King's Col-
lege. The Third Edition, enlarged, in Bvo., price 12s. 6d. boards.
London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1836-10-28

THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY).

CORN EXCHANGE.

I iThere are this week moderato supplies of all kinds of Grain,
ald a small return of Flour Fine Wheat is so scarce that a
further advance has been obtained for such, and even mid-
dling parcels have sold better than on Monday. Barley is
also rather dearer. Beans and Pease remain as last reported.
Oats obtain a small advance on Monday's rates. There has
been a fair trade for Flour this week, and higher prices are
expected.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Flour.
English 4,C40 qrs 7,:5170 qrs. I 12,060 qrs
.4,950 a
Irish - 2,960
Freign.-- - 2,770

SMITHFIEL

MARKET

This day's supply was moderate
alteration from the prices list quol

a, and the sale was dull at little
Ited :

micas FEE STONE OF 6L13. TO SINK THE OFFALS.
S. d. to s. d. s d to S d.
Inferior Beasts ...... ....... 2 0 2 4 Inferior Sheep 2 4 2 6
Second quality ditto 2 8 3 2 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 0
Prime large Oxen 3 4 3 8 Coarse-woolled ditto..... 3 6 4 0
Prime Scots, &c. 110 4 2 Southdown Wethers ... 4 2 4 6
Large coarse Calves 3lO 4 4 Large Hogs... ........ ..... 3 2 3 8
Prime small ditto 4 6 410 Small Porkers .. 4 4 4 8
S•ickling Calves each ...15 u 32 0 1 Quarter old Pig teach, 12 h 20 0

Beasts,
340

SUPPLY, AS PER CL.
Sheep.
3,100
London, England, 1836-10-28

SECOND EDITION.
Just published, price 9s. 6d. enlarged,
ANEW DICTIONARY,
ENGLISH-LATIN AND LATIN-ENGLISH.
By the Rev. J. W. NIBLOCK, D.D.
Head Master of the London High School.
The English Part contains all the chief words and phrases in the
English language, and a classical Latin version of each word.
The Latin Part has above 1,000 words and phrases of the purest
Latinity, not in any other Dictionary ; and contains, All irregular
Tenses of verbs ; Genitives, &c. of heteroclite nouns ; all irregular
Participles; and in the Introduction are inserted, The Horatian
Metres ; Key to Ditto ; Poetical Feet and Metrical Combinations;
Roman Weights, Measures, and Coins ; Roman Numerals, &c.
Either Part may be had separately, price 6s.
Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, and sold by all Book-
sellers.
London, England, 1836-10-28

" CALAIS and GUISTES.

" The general food of the agricultural labourer •in this
part of France consists of bread, potatoes, and vegetables,
and soup made of bread, vegetables, and a small portion of
bacon, or salt pork. On this head they are certainly not
so well found as the English labourers, having very rarely,
if ever, any kind of butche►'s meat.
" During the spring and summer the women are a good
deal employed on the land, particularly in weeding the
corn and flax, and planting potatoes, and in pulling the
flax when gathered, which is always done by the hand. In
the autumn they are employed in getting in potatoes. In
these employments they can earn 10/or 12 sous (sd. or 6d.)
a day. In the winter they go out to spin. A woman
hired during harvest has 15 francs (12s. 6d.) a month and
her victuals ; if hired by the day during harvest, 15 sous
(7d.) a day, and her victuals. When they go out to spin,
they have from five to seven francs a month, with board and
lodging. When not hired during the summer, they go out
to cut grass on the wastes or in the woods, which they col-
lect for their cow in the winter—almost every cottager who
has a family having a cow.
" The working dresses of the labouring population consist
generally of coarse linen stuff, and costs about 24 or 30
francs (1/. to 1/. .55.) The better clothing, worn on holi
days by such as can afford it, costs from 60 to 75 francs
(2/. 10s. to 3/. 2s. 6d.), and is something of the same ma-
terial as that worn by the English people of the same class,
though I think the English labourer is the better clothed.
With respect to the comparative cost of the clothing of la-
bourers of the two countries, I am unable to judge, having
had no opportunity of making any observations in England
for the last 30 years.
The manufacture of cotton lace is carried on at Calais
and in the vicinity to a very considerable extent, employing
800 machines. It was first commenced soon after the peace
by English people, who came from Nottingham, and has
since greatly increased. At this time it is by no means
so prosperous as formerly. Workmen who formerly earned
90 centimes the rack (9d.) can now obtain only 30 cen-
times (3d.) the rack. For some years the manufacture of
lace was almost entirely in the hands of the English ; but at
present the French arc at least equally concerned in it.
Five or six machines is the average number worked and
owned by a single proprietor. The thread of which the lace
is made is mostly smuggled from England. In consequence
of the present depressed state of the lace trade, there is
considerable distress amongst the workmen, and a number
of the English workmen have lately gone to England, being
unable to obtain work. Several machines have been obliged
to stop working within this month, in consequence of the
low price of the lace."
On the subject of " taxation" in France there are the
following statements from the Consul at Brest :
London, England, 1836-10-28

SURREY SESSIONS-(THIS DAY.)

Charles Hough was indicted for obtaining fraudulently,
and by false pretences, a horse and chaise, the property of
William Harris, with intent to cheat and defraud him
thereof. The prosecutor is a livery-stable keeper, residing
at Peckham, and on the 10th of October the prisoner called
on him, stating that he had been sent by Mr. Ghrimes (a
person known to the prosecutor) to hire a horse and chaise
to go to Lewisham. He was accordingly furnished with a
very respectable turn out, but which not coming home in
the evening, as expected, prosecutor made some enquiries re-
specting his property. He afterwards received a message
from the prisoner politely informing him that his horse and
chaise were at the Black Boy at Seven Oaks, to which
place he proceeded and recovered his property. It ap-
peared that the prisoner had hired the horse and chaise
for the purpose of paying a visit to a lady at Seven Oaks,
and that he put up at the Black Boy, where he ran up
a score which it was not convenient to him to discharge,
and he consequently left the horse and chaise as security
for the amount, and having trudged to town, sent the mes-
sage above mentioned to the prosecutor.
Mr. LENNARD for the prisoner argued that there was
no proof of any felonious intention on his part.
The CHAIRMAN summed up the evidence, and the Jury
acquitted the prisoner.

A very singular story, we understand will appear in
the Court Journal of to-Morrow, relative to the Princess of
Wurtemburg.

FATAL CAB ACCIDENT.-011 Wednesday after-
noon, about half-past one o'clock, a most serious and fatal
accident occurred, through furious driving, to a man named
Richard Heygate, residing at No. 8, Peter-street, War-
dour-street, who, in crossing West-street, Soho, was knocked
down by a cab, No. 1,805, which was driven furiously by a
person named William Soliman, the wheel passing over his
chest (which was literally stove in) and lacerated him in a
most dreadful manner. The unfortunate man was imme-
diately taken to Mr. Wood's, a surgeon, in Moon-street,
who pronounced his case hopeless, and had him removed to
the Middlesex Hospital, where he died yesterday evening,
in the most excruciating agony, and now awaits a Coroner's
Inquest. The deceased was a most industrious man, and
has left a wife and large family to deplore his loss.
MONEY-MARKET.—A better feeling prevailed yes-
terday in regard to monetary affairs than for some days,
and, though the rate of discount cannot be quoted lower,
accommodation has been much less difficult. In fact,
the supply of money has been greater than the demand,
so successful have the merchants been in reducing their
outstanding engagements. It is
expected that this will
diminish for some time the activity in the manufacturing
districts, but that this will be amply compensated for by
the more secure state into which commercial affairs will
be brought. Harmony continues to be maintained between
the Bank and the trading interest, and it is thought that all
further advance in the rate of interest is abandoned.—
nnet.
London, England, 1836-10-28

CENTRAL

OLD COURT.
PRESENTMENT OF THE GRAND JURY.
Yesterday shortly after five o'clock the Grand Jury en-
tered the Court with the last of the bills, when the foreman
read the following presentment to his Lordship :
" The Grand Jury desire to express their regret that
many parties against whom true bills have been found have
not been punished by a summary adjudication ; they have
felt this regret in many cases of adults, but most particu-
larly when, by the evidence produced, they have been com-
pelled to find bills against young prisoners, who, if punished
by the order of the Magistrates, might have been reclaimed,
but who, when brought to public trial, and convicted, are
not likely to obtain any honest employment. They desire
also to express their regret that the manner in which pew-
ter pots are exposed by the publicans, and goods and pro-
visions by shopkeepers, particularly in the districts of the
metropolis inhabited by the lower classes, holds out a strong
temptation to thefts ; and they are of opinion that this
practice should be restrained by some legislative enactment,
as the prevention of crime that would result from diminish-
ing temptations is more likely to produce a beneficial effect
on society than the severest punishments. They also de-
sire to state that their attention has been particularly drawn
to the facility with which parties have obtained from the
pawnbrokers advances on the property of their employers
when it was evident such property had never been in use,
and was not likely to belonging to the party pledging it.
The Grand Jury, in conclusion, desire to express their sa-
tisfaction at the conduct of the police, as proved by the evi-
denoe before them.
(Signed) " JAMES TURNER, Foreman."
The COMMON SERGEANT returned a suitable reply, and
the Grand Jury was then discharged.
John Perez de Castanos, aged 26, and Piedro Calligani.
aged 24, were indicted for stealing four gold seals, of the
value of 61., the property of William Broad Rowlands, of
the Quadrant, Regent-street. The Jury found the pri-
soners Guilty, and the Court sentenced them to be trans-
ported for fourteen years each.
The prisoners were also found guilty of stealing five gold
seals, the property of James Camper.
The COMMON SERGEANT informed the Jury there were
five other indictments against the prisoners, and if th©y
proceeded with them the Court might feel it to be its duty
,o transport them for life.
One of the prisoners said, " You may do as you please,
Lord."

SURREY SESSIONS.-(THURSDAY

ASSAULT ON THE BEDOUIN ARABS, AT THE SURREY

THEATRE.
( Concluded from The Sun of yesterday.)
The CHAIRMAN, having summed up the evidence, dwelt
on the discrepancies in the accounts given of the assault by
some of the witnesses. The Jury, having retired for up-
wards of two hours, and there being little hopes of their
coming to a final decision, a proposition was made by the
defendant's Counsel that he would retract his former plea.
This was ultimately agreed to, and, the defendant having
pleaded guilty, he was sentenced to pay a fine of 101., and
to enter into sureties for his future good behaviour.
London, England, 1836-10-28

_DAVIES'S FINE WAX CANDLES Is. 6d.
per lb. ; Store Candles, 5114d. • extra fine Moulds, with
waxed wicks, 7d. ; Superior Sperm and Composition, 2s. hl. ;
genuine Wax, 2s. ld. ; Yellow Soap, 425., 465., 525., and 565.,
per 112 lbs. ; Mottled, 525.. 583., and 625. ; Windsor and Palm,
Is. 4d. per packet ; Old Brown Windsor, Is. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. ;
Camphor, 2s. ; Almond, 2s. 6d. ; Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. ;
Sperm Oil, 7.. Od. per gallon ; fine Lamp Oil, 4s.
For Cash, at DAVIES'S old-established Warehouse, 63, St.
Martin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee House.
London, England, 1836-10-28

•

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL' S— YESTERDAY.
THE DERBY.
8 to 1 offered agst Brother to Bay Middleton
14 to 1 agst Dardanelles
12 to 1 taken about Defender
35 to 1 about Miss Clifton colt
Offers to take 9 to 1 about Colonel Anson's Jereed
A very thin muster, and little or nothing done.

CURRAGH OCTOBER MEETING, SATURDAY.
Match, 50 sovs. each. Mile and a half.—Mr. O'C. Henchy's
Caleb beat Lord Milltown's Delirium.
The Paget Stakes of 10 sovs was won by Mr. J. Kelly's Philip,
beating three others. Twenty-two others paid forfeit.
A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs., h. ft., with 25 sovs. added, was won
qy Mr. Knox's Barefoot, beating two others.
Mulgrave Handicap, a Sweepstakes of 20 sovs., h. ft., with 100
sovs. added, was won by Lord llowth's Langford. Seven others
paid forfeit.—Lord Milltown's Cushneiche came in first, but a
cross having been proved, the Steward gave the race to Langford.
Second Class of the Corinthian Stakes of 10 sovs., h. ft., with
25 sovs. added, was won by Lord Mulgrave's Wait-a-While, beating
Mr. Hencey's Saucy Moll.

PIGEON SHOOTING.
There was a ♦ery large attendance of sportsmen yesterday
at the enclosure of the Chalk Farm Tavern, to witness the
shooting of some of the crack London shots in Handicap
Sweepstakes. The first shooting was at five birds each, and
the competitors consisted of Messrs. Groom, Bloodsworth,
Day, Ryan, and Lawrence. Bloodswortb, Groom, and Ryan,
were at twenty-four yards rise, the other two gentlemen at
twenty-one. The charge was limited to two ounces, and bet-
ting was in favour of Groom and Bloodsworth, who were taken
for choice against the field. Mr. Bloodsworth killed all his
birds in admirable style, Mr. Groom missed his second, Mr.
Day killed three, as did Mr. Lawrence.
The next Sweepstakes was of two sovereigns each, amongst
Bloodsworth, Humphries, Day, Hill, Wilson, Ryan, and Law-
rence. Mr. Hill won by killing four, Mr. Wilson killed three,
Mr. Bloodsworth two. Some other Sweepstakes followed, in
one of which Mr. Lawrence was victorious. The Birds were
supplied by Barber, and some of the finest ever trapped.
London, England, 1836-10-28

COPAIBA ENTIRELY SUPERSEDED.
BALSAMIC PILL, a CERTAIN CURE for Strictures,
pains in the loins, affections of the kidneys, gravel, and other diseases of
the urinary passages. These Pills having been employed in upwards •f
1,900 cases in private practice within three years, prior to being advertised,
in many thousand cases since, and in no one instance known to fail, are
strongly recommended as a far more efficacious remedy than Balsant Co.
paiba, Cubebs, or any other medicine In ',resent use.
Prepared only by 51 0. Wray, at No. 118, Holborn-Lill ' • and sold
wholesale by Sanger, I Fr), Oxford-street; Stranding, Gate of Royal Ex-
change ; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon-street; Butler, 4,
Cheapside ; and by all respectable patent medicine venders in town and
country, at 2s 9d., 4s. 6d.' and lls each box.
NB. Be particular to ask for Wray's Balsamic Pills."—Advice given
gratuitously to persons cal ing between the hours of eleven and one in the
morning, and seven and nine in the evening
London, England, 1836-10-28

DEVIZES CORN

Per Sack. s. d. e. d.
First Wheat 30 0 to 32 0
Second 25 0 27 6
Third .2 0 23 0
1627 Sacks of Wheat sold/ 26 7
at the average of

LEEDS CORN MARKET.— Oct. 2.5
Wheat, Norfolk and Suffblk, 601 b.
--- 44s. to
York. and Lincoln. 601 b. 438,
Barley, Norfolk and Sullblk
-- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire

Grinding ..... ................................... . ........ 525: to
Beans 63lb. Th. to 41s. r4T
Oats, I'otatoe ....................................... ............... 235. to 26.3. 11
----Akaling, For. —d. to—d brig. I:2d. to 133. per stone.
Shelling 27s. to 29... per load.
Rapeseed, English, 34t. to 36/ ... Foreign, to—l. per last.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCH A NGE.—Oct. 25.
Wn CAT, English, White, per 70111
-----.. Red ... 8 3 8 sz6
.-----. Scotch, Welch, and Manx - ... 8 .0 8 3
.----- Irish, White 7 4 5 ,0
-- Red
-- Foreign
OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 3 7 4 2
Irish ....4 3 8 3 10
--- Foreign 0 0 0 t)
BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 3B 0 42 0
.--- Scotch and Irish, per 601hs. ...... .........

---- Feeding
46 4 8
BRANS, English, per Imperial quarter 44 0 48 0
---- Irish, &c.
--- Foreign
PEASE, English, per I mperial quarter 46 0 48 0
--- Foreign
FLoua, English, per 2801 b. 4O 0 43 0
_ _

_ —um
Irish
OATMEAL. English and Irish, per .2.40Ibs
INniax Coax, per 4401 b. --... 42 0 44 0
RYE, per Imperial quarter
MALT, per Imperial quarter
IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Week ending Oct. 24.
Wheat. 1 Oats. 1 Barley Flour. Oatmeal
Qrs. _ Ors. Qrs. (Foreign, 8r16.1 Irish,&c. Scks Load;
3,113 4;361 1,090 10) 4,471 1,047
London, England, 1836-03-03

WORCESTER STEEPLE CHASE.

This affair was to come off yesterday within two or three
miles of the city, but no intelligence has yet reached town de-
tailing the result. The following are named fer the heavy
weights —l2st. 71b., Mr. Thomson's ch. g. Saladin, Mr.
Powell ; 12st., Captain Lamb's b. g. Vivian, Captain
Beecher ; Mr. R. Greaves names ch. g. Midnight, Mr. G.
Patrick.
London, England, 1836-03-03

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CI7'Y, TIVELVE O'CLOCK.
Our arrivals this morning are the French and Ostend
mails—one Dutch mail is due. We have likewise ship letters
from Sierra Leone and Honduras.

MADRID, FEB. 23.—Government has received from General
Cordova despatches dated IBth inst., from Lezaca, stating that
the General continues his operations in that valley. He had
taken from the Carlists seven depots of ammunition which
they had secreted ; and he expects soon to cut off the com-
munications of the Carlists with the French territory.
London, England, 1836-03-03

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Lord Lilford, from his seat in Lancashire ; Charles Lyne
Stephens, Esq., in Portman-square, from Melton Mowbray ;
John Bradshaw, Esq., at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street,
from Manchester ; T. B. Estcourt, Esq., at Batt's Hotel,
Dover-street, from his seat in Gloucestershire; Wm. Henry
Brookes, Esq., at ditto • Mrs. Henry Fellowes, at the St.
George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from her seat, Hurstbourne
Park, Hants ; G. A. Hamilton, Esq., at the St. James's
Hotel, Jermyn•street, from Ireland; Capt. Howard, in Brook-
street, from Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Melville, in Regent-
street, from the Continent; Le Marquis de Semming, at the
Blenheim Hotel, Bond-street, from a tour ; Isaac Welton, at
ditto, from Dover ; Thomas Tebbut, Esq., Mrs. Tebbut, an d
family, at ditto, from Dover; Wm. Whitside, Esq., at ditto,
from Bath ; Thomas Hanson, Esq., at ditto, rom ditto ; Rev.
W. Turner, at ditto, from Oxford ; Capt. Walpole, R. N.,
at ditto, from Portsmouth ; Mr. and Mrs. Halifax and family,
in Portland-place, from Dover; Lord and Lady Louth, at
Richmond, from Paris; Lieut.-General the Hon. Sir E.
Stopford, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jerrnyn-street fro
Barton,
Paris
;
the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Stopford, at ditto, from
General Macdonnell, at ditto, from Ireland ; the Hon. Mr.
Howard, at ditto; Gage, Esq., at ditto.

DEPARTURES.
Lord Elphinston, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street,
for Windsor ; James Daly, Esq., from ditto, for Ireland t
Thomas Calverley, Esq., from Warren's Hotel,
from Batt 's
'Regent-street,
for his seat, Eyvell Caste, Surrey ; Colonel and Mrs. Wil-
Esq. , from Carlton.
lard, from ditto, for ditto ; J. Gladstone,
terrace, for Edinburgh ; H. E. M. Shand, Esq.,
Hotel, Dover-street, for Calcutta; W. P. Ramonci, Esq.,
from ditto, for his scat, in Cambridgeshire ; Sir William bps-
borough, Bart. from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for
Hastings ; Colonel Crawford and family, from ditto, for
Southampton ; the Rev. Robert Taylor, from ditto, for
bEton a
r;ic.ll,sltrrs c
tSanford,forParis and ; f3ainri.i ly,
Sherlockfrom Carnd m
aw leyr. Fitzpatrick,
' s Hotel, Al
from ditto, for Dublin ; Major and Mrs. Knight, from ditto,
for their seat, in Kent; Captain Harford, from ditto
Windsor; L. O'Brien, Esq., from the Brunswick H for
Hotel,
Jermyn-street ; S. Sanders, Esq., from ditto ; - Ellis-
seen, Esq., from ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Grenville, from ditto;
the Rev. Thomas Wright, from the Blenheim Hotel, Bond.
street, for Bucks ; James
L,
,
ott, Esq., and Mrs. Lott, from
ditto, for Brighton ; Sir David Scott Bart. from ditto,
ditto ; Wm
• Scott, E
Es , from ditto, for his seat, in for
Shrop-
shire ; Rev. Mr. Perkins,. from ditto, for Worcestershire
Captain Wilbraham, from ditto,
for
ditto, Chester ester k.
Bath.; Edward Frank
son, and Mrs. Franson,roin
London, England, 1836-03-03

ROSS ANNUAL STEEPLE CHASES.

These matches came off on Tuesday, and excited great in-
terest in the sporting world. The day was favourable, and a
very numerous company assembled to witness the spirit-
stirring sports of the morning. The first race was for 10
sovs. each, with 25 added, and the distance four miles. There
were six entries, but three paid forfeit. The following started :
Mr. Armitage's Saladin
Mr. Mevrick's Maid of the Grove
Mr. Solloway's Game Cock ... Patrick.
Previous to the start, Mr. Vaughan' was appointed umpire,
in the absence of Colonel Gilbert, and at three o'clock the
word was given, and off they went at a slashing pace. The
line was well selected, and of a nature both to try the mettle of
the riders and horses. There was one brook at starting, and
another at coming in, to say nothing of a mill-pond, which
would have proved an almost impracticable jump, only it was
discovered to be fordable. Besides these trifles, there could
not be less than thirty stiff leaps. The first leap of any mo-
ment was a brook, which Game Cock refused, then leaped
into and threw his rider on the opposite bank. Saladin next
took the leap, followed by the mare, in splendid style, fairly
vaulting over Game Cock and his rider. Saladin ultimately
won the race.
The Hack Stakes of 3 sovs. each afterwards came off. Six
horses started off over a distance of two miles. It proved a
most interesting race, and was won cleverly by Mr. Scott's
Buffer, ridden by Mr. Powell, the winner of the Sweepstakes.
The leaps were remarkably well taken, especially the last
brook, which was taken in a gallant style by all. The roan
horse, in particular, cleared a wonderful space, and landed
fairly on the crown of the opposite bank.
London, England, 1836-03-03

CORN AVERAGES.

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN,
For the Week ended F. b. 26, 1836, made up from the Returns of the
Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, pe
Imperial Quarter.
Wheat 42s 6d I Oats
Barley ... 29s Od. Rye
IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS
PRECEDING.

19s: 10d.71 Beans
Wheat 39s 11d. Oats
Barley 2S3 HU I Rye
London, England, 1836-03-03

THE MONTHLY REPOSITORY.

" The Provost of Bruges" is a criticism on the tragedy
of that name, in which the writer endeavours con amore to
illustrate the principle that " mere conventional nobility is
a hoax upon mankind." " Songs for the Bees," by the au-
thor of " Corn Law Rhymes," are every way worthy of
their distinguished author. " Remarks on the Constitution
of Man, considered in relation to external objects, by George
Coombe," from the pen of Mrs. Loudon, is an interesting
paper on a subject of the greatest importance. There are
several other articles in this Number which we should have
been glad to notice, but for want of space.

LONDON AND EDINBURGH PHILOSOPHI-

CAL MAGAZINE.
Richard Taylor, Red Lion Court.

The present Number is enriched with contributions on
various interesting subjects of science, by Sir David
Brewster, Mr. Faraday, Professors Powell, Daubeny
Wagner and Forbes, Messrs. Ritchie, Barlow, and other
eminent men. The controversy about Newton and Flam-
steed is continued. The author of the Review in the
Quarterly," in which Newton was vilified, smarting under
Mr. Whewell's exposure of his ignorance and malevolence,
returned—unfortunately for himself—to the subject in the
last Number of that work ; and has thus afforded Mr. W.
another opportunity of inflicting upon him such a castiga-
tion as he will not soon forget. There is also an excellent
paper on the same subject by Mr. Rigaud, the Savilian
Professor of Astronomy in Oxford.

MAIL COACH MJLEAGE.—It appears by an ac-
count presented to the House of Commons, that the amount
paid by the General Post Office to Mr. Vidler for the supply
of mail-coaches, in the quarter ended Jan. 5, 1835, was
8,1701. 3s. lid. ; and that the amount to be paid to the new
contractors for the same purpose, in the quarter ending the
sth April next, will be 5,2391. 17s. Bd., being a saving of
nearly 3,0001.

ARTISTS AND AMATEURS' CONVERSAZIONE.-
The ordinary monthly meeting of this Society took place last
evening, at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street,
Lincoln's Inn-fields, with a larger attendance of artists and
their friends than has been seen at its rooms during the pre-
sent season. The display of works of art was of the first
order, and the proofs of forthcoming works of the graver were
highly creditable to the talent of the professors of this branch
of the fine arts.

OXFORD, FEB. 29.—This day the Heads of
Houses assembled to take into consideration the resolutions
submitted to them by the great body of resident members of
Convocation. Both resolutions were rejected by considerable
majorities. The leaders of the orthodox party defeated in the
Board, were the venerable President of Magdalen, the Dean
of Christ Church, the Principal of Brasennose, and the Master
of Balliol. On the other side were, the Provost of Oriel (Dr.
Hawkins), the Warden of New College (Dr. Shuttleworth
has secured his bishoprick !) Wardens of Merton, &c.
M. Garennes, of Nievre, has lately discovered that
good burning oil may be made, and that with great profit, from
the stones of raisins, when sufficiently ripe to be extracted from
the skin.
London, England, 1836-03-03

WINDSOR-TUESDAY.

Baron Ompteda, the Hanoverian Minister, arrived at the
Castle yesterday morning, and had an audience of his Majesty,
after which his Excellency left for town.
The King and Queen drove out together yesterday morning.
In the afternoon the King again drove out, accompanied by
Countess Howe.
`• Yesterday, the Earl and Countess of Denbigh, Sir Charles
Thornton, and Miss Boyle, arrived at the Castle.
Prince Ernest of Philippathal arrived this morning.
London, England, 1836-03-03

FINAL REGISTER BILL

Mr. ELPHINSTONE moved the second reading of
the Final Register Bill. The Hon. Member was inadible
in the Gallery.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL opposed the Bill.

Mr. R. W ASON apposed the Bill.
Mr. GROTE thought that a measure similar to the
Bill of his Hon. Friend was essentially necessary.
Mr. PRAED opposed the Bill.
After a few words from Messrs. Buller, Hume, Ewart,
Warburton, Aglionby, Goulburn, Wynn, and Sir J.
Graham, the Bill was read a second time, and ordered
to be brought before a Committee of the House on that
day fortnight.
-Mr. WYNN inquired how it happened that the Hon.
Member's (the Attorney-General's) Bill was not also taken
into consideration, and hoped there would be no incon=
sistency engendered by the two Bills. •
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL expressed himself
surprised and mortified that his Bill was not already in
the possession of the Hon. Member. It had been or-
dered to be printed, nnd copies would certainly be laid on
the table to-morrow.
London, England, 1836-03-03

THE FUNDS.

Consols opened this morning at—the prices they closed at
yesterday-91i 4 for the Account, and 91-a 1 for Money, with
little or nothing doing at present ; Exchequer Bills, 19 21 ;
India Bonds, 3 5 ; Bank Stock, 218 219 ; India Stock,
2571 2582.
In the Foreign Market scarce a bargain doing as yet, and
most of the prices may be quoted as they left off yesterday.
Spanish Active Bonds, 451 ; Passive, 14i- if; Deferred,
22f 4 ; Portuguese 81 to 81i ; Three per Cents., 504 to
51 ; Colombian, 312; Mexican, 33f to 342 ; Dutch Two-
and-a-Half per Cents., 55i ; Five per Cents., 1054.
The Journal du Commere of Antwerp of yesterday, gives
the prices from Amsterdam of the 29th ult., Two-and-a Half
per Cents., 155 13-16 ; Five per Cents., 10-4; Ardoin's
Loan, 464 ; Passive, 15 5-16 ; Deferred, 23k.

HALF-PAST ONE.
Consols are a shade better since the morning, and may be
quoted at 911 for the Account, and 911 for Money.
The Accountant-General purchased this morning 40,000
Consols, which gave them a lift.
Exchequer Bills, 19 21; India Bonds, 3 5 ; Bank Stock,
2181 219 ; India Stock, 2581.
In the Foreign Market Spanish Active has improved to
51 451 ; at present, 451 ; Portuguese, 81 ; Three per Cents,
; Colombian, 311, ; Mexican, 34.
Shares Sevenson's t3righton, 12 prem. ; Grand Western,
30 prem. ; Rennie, 1 prem. ; Gravesend, 11 disc.
THREB 0' CL 0 CR.
Consols fir the Account, 911.

SNOW.—Ort Tuesday last, we had very heavy rain
which was shortly changed into snow. On the following morn-
ing the snow was very deep, and continued partially during the
day. On Thursday, it snowed again very heavily, with a
brisk east wind. Altogether a greater depth of snow fell than
has been known for several years. The mountains were
densely coated, and on the lowlands we think there could not
be less than an average of fifteen or sixteen inches, though
much melted as it fell. Immense flocks of larks came over,
principally, it is believed, from the Scotch side of the firth.
They lighted on the coast and seabrows, and were slaughtered
in great numbers. Gunners innumerable turned out, and
some secured thirty or forty dozen each. They were exposed
in numbers in our market at threepence a dozen. Since then
the snow has been gradually disappearing, though it still lies
heavy in some places. The fall appears to have been prirt!al,
and principally confined to the west of this county.— White.
haven Herald.
During the gale on Tuesday night, the whole of the
south wall forming part of the intended new chancel to Hove
Church, was blown down.—. Brighton Gazette.
London, England, 1836-03-03

By HENRY NEELE.
With twenty-one embellishments by Landseer.
OPINIONS OF THE PUBLIC PRESS.

o' The plan of this work is novel, and of a very interesting descrip-
tion. It is the realisation of that which has been often said, and
often felt,—that the annals with which the history of this and every
country are thickly strewn, are in themselves far more romantic
than the happiest inventions of the most ingenious novelists and
poets They are invaluable illustrations of English
manners, and striking commentaries on the history of the country."
—Times.

" The plan of this work is excellent. It consists of Tales,
grounded either on legendary lore, tradition, or historical facts
. . . . Our limits will not permit any thing like analysis of
the vast store of romantic deed and wild adventure contained in this
work."—Literary Gazette.
" Such works are a sort of composition between true history and
pure poetry ; the skeleton, so to speak, belongs to the historian ;
but the flesh and blood and the breath of life, pertain to the ro-
mancer. We have often regretted that historians (such as Hume,
for instance) should have thought it necessary to plunder their nar-
ratives of all that was romantic and episodical, and, for the deeds
and thoughts and words of man, treat us to Lhilosophical disquisi-
tions and chapters of ingenious conjecture."—Athenaeum.
Edward Churton, 26, Holles-street, and all Booksellers.
London, England, 1836-03-03

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

ST. ALBAN,S STEEPLE CHASE.
The following were the entries up to post time on Tuesday
night
Mr. Firth's gr. m. Laurestina, to be ridden by Mr. Powell.
Mr. Bryan's b. g. Red Deer
Mr. Elmore's gr. g. Grimaldi
Air. Harris's eh. g. Prospero Mr. J. Mason
Mr. Vetche's b. h. Billiard Ball
More horses are expected to be entered.
London, England, 1836-03-03

INTIY,IDATION OF VOTERS BILL.

On the question that this Bill be read a second time,
Mr. WYNN expressed a hope that the House would
take A little more time to consider it.
Mr. ORD wished his lion. Friend would allow it to be
referred to a Select Committee, to make arrangements for
the better security of the subject under the application of
these new powers.
Mr. POULTER thought it would be useless to go be-
fore a Committee on this point, to sit, perhaps, till the end
or August ; but if anybody wished for, and would point out
any further precision in the specifications, be was ready to
insert it.

.The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER would
recommend as the most prudential course that it be referred
to them on the second reading. _ _

The Bill was then read a second time, and referred ac.
cordingly.

PRISONERS' COUNSEL BILL.

The House entered into a Committee on this Bill, and
Mr. WAKLEY called attention to a discrepancy exist-
ing between the first clause, which states that, " after the
passing of this Act all persons tried for felonies shall
be
admitted, after the close of the case for the prosecution,
Counsel
learned make full answer and defence thereto by
learned in the law ;" and the third clause, which enacts
" that all 'persons accused before any Justice or Justices
of the Peace, of any offence against the law, shall be
admitted to make their answer and defence to such ac-
cusation, and to have any witnesses examined or cross-
examined by Counsel, or by attorney, attending on his be-
balf."—(Hear.) Independent of the incongruity of the
clauses, he thought that the limitation to Counsel or At-
torneys, or both, exhibited a narrow and exclusive feeling,
which had better be done away with in the reformation
effected by the present Bill. They both belonged to vo-
luntary and arbitrary societies, who really were not them-
selves amenable to law in their regulations, as his Hon.
Friend near him (Mr. D. W. Harvey) had experienced;
-and he thought it too much to leave prisoners or the public
exclusively depending on their aid. Why not allow a pri-
soner to choose whom he
pleasedt for his defence ?
Mr. R. WASON said that only a few days since the
a very
Hon. Member had made strong speech against me-
dical quacks, and he hoped he was
not now going to show
more favour to legal quacks and pettifoggers.--(Laughter.)
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL
thats at present
a
the matter might be allowed safely to rest it was. There
must'be some regulations in this profession, especially to
insure the proper administration of law and justice, end he
London, England, 1836-03-03

MUSIC.

THE MUSICAL LIBRARY.—PART XXIV.
C. Knight. London, 1836.
A publication admirably adapted for the drawing-room,
containing a choice variety of instrumental and vocal com-
positions, by some of the most eminent musical professors of
the day. The form of the work is very commodious, and
the price moderate.

MAGAZINES-CONTINUED.

THE SPORTING MAGAZINE.—Pitman.

The pictorial embellishments for this month are exceed-
ingly beautiful. " Casting the Net" represents two men on
the opposite sides of a small peninsula, formed by the
meandering of a deep tranquil river, the one casting, the
other hauling his net. The task is rather difficult, judging
from the sedginess of the banks. " Pheasant Shooting" is
not so well finished, or rather the effect is not so good,
owing to the concealment of the sportsman, who is hardly
visible through the trees. The letter-press is, as usual,
full of matter interesting to sportsmen and amateurs of the
chase.

THE NETV SPORTING MAGAZINE.
Ackernzann.

This is the best Number we have yet seen of this publi-
cation. Its embellishments are a full-length portrait of the
Earl of Jersey, and an engraving of " Sir Hercules," a ce-
lebrated hunter. There is a very good article on the
" Preservation of Game and the Means of Trapping Ver-
min." The lists of winning, breeding, and exported horses
for the year 1835, are very carefully and fully given.

THE CHRISTIAN REFORMER.
Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper.

This Periodical continues to support the religious opi-
nions of the Sect to which it belongs with extraordinary
talent. " Notes on Passages of Scripture" contain, as
usual, original and sometimes striking views of scriptural
truth. In the article headed " John Pym, the noble-
minded Patriot," we find the conclusion of a speech ad-
dressed by that celebrated Reformer of the " olden time"
to the Lords, in a Conference between the two Houses,
which it might be for the benefit of some Members of the
Upper House to read and meditate upon. There is in this
Number a much fuller Report of the " Judgment in Lady
Hewley's Case" than has yet been given to the public ; and
in the account of the late proceedings at the Orphan Work-
ing School, City-road, we find an additional illustration of
the working of the civil-and-religious freedom principle, in
the persevering and persecuting hostility of the Indepen-
dents towards the Presbyterians.