biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1838-11-03

BRIGHTON.

THURSDAY.--It is still undecided on what day her Ma-
jesty will visit Brighton. The Palace is perfectly ready
for her Majesty's reception.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta reached Brighton
this afternoon, at four o'clock precisely. A Royal salute from
the battery announced the arrival of her Royal Highness.
The Marchioness of Abercorn and her infant son and heir
will leave Brighton next Thursday, to join the Marquis in
Aberdeenshire. Byam House, the present residence of the
Marchioness of Abercorn, is taken by the Marquis of Ailes-
bury, who will arrive with his family on the 15th inst. for the
winter.

The Dowager Lady Brownlow and the Hon. Miss Cust have
arrived and taken a house for the winter.
Lord Chief Justice Tindal, after a short stay at the Albion
Hotel, returned to London yesterday.
The Dowager Countess of Charleville has arrived for the
season.

There will be festivities at Stanmer Park on the christening
of the son and heir of the Earl and Countess of Chichester,
which event will take place on the 26th inst. His Lordship's
tenantry will dine together in honour of the occasion.
The Prince of Oude, after visiting most of the places of
public resort, returned to London on Tuesday.
Fainay.—Our winter season may now be considered to
have fairly set in. The town has been very full of com-
pany for two months past, but it is only this week that any
great families have arrived. Her Royal Highness the Princess
Augusta arrived at the Pavilion yesterday afternoon from
Frogmore, attended by Miss Wynyard. The Queen is ex-
pected very shortly, but the day when her Majesty will leave
Windsor is not yet known. Four companies of the Ist Fusi-
lier Foot Guards are expected to arrive to-morrow, to do duty
at the Palace.

Hcr Royal Highness the Princess Augusta drove out at
twelve o'clock on the cliffs, attended by Miss Wynyard.
The Duchess of Roxburgh, Captain Pechell, M.P., the
Hon. Mrs. Pechell, and Lady Bunke, have left their names at
the Palace to-day.
London, England, 1838-11-03

MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

In Mr. Reyt,o:ds's tale of " Alfred de Rosann" there is
some spirited dialogue, and one or two scenes wrought up
in a very artist-like fashion. The " Dinner Party" is the
best chapter in the present series, which, we perceive, is to
he continued. In an unpublished letter of the late Sir W.
Drummond, the well-known author of " Academic Ques-
tions," there is some subtly, metaphysical reasoning on the
existence of the Deity, which is more remarkable for its
sophistry than its sound logic. " Life Assurance" is a use-
ful paper, of an entirely practical character. Men of busi-
ness will glean some serviceable information from it. " A
Letter from Naples" contains some choice descriptive mor-
ceaux, but the theme is too hacknied. Sketches of Naples
and Niagara are our abhorrence, even when executed with
ability. The Number, on the whole, may be called a fair
enough average one. It is embellished with two passable
engravings.
London, England, 1838-11-03

VII.

CONVERSATIONS for CHILDREN : on
LAND and WATER. By Mrs. M A RCET. Foolscap
Bvo., with coloured Alap, showing the comparative Altitude of
Mountains, ss. 6d. cloth.
" The design of this little work is excellent, and it is faultlessly
fulfilled."—Atlas.
London : Longrnan, Orme, and Co.
London, England, 1838-11-03

HOSPITAL STAFF.

S. H. Hardy, M.D., to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces,
vice Hall, deceased, Nov. 2.
OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,_OCT. 29.
•

- _
Royal Regiment of Artillery—Lieut.:Col.- G. Turner, to be
Colonel, vice Clement, deceased ; Capt. and Brevet Major C.
Cruttenden to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Turner; Second Capt.
G. T. Rowland to be Captain, vice Cruttenden ; First. Lieut. J.
Knowles to be Second Captain, vice Rowland; Second Lieut. J.
Travers to be First Lieutenant, vice Knowles.
London, England, 1838-11-03

PARBURV'S ORIENTAL HERALD.

The Editorial Notices of Mr. Shore's " Notes" on the
" Former Misrule of India" promise to be very valuable to
all who take an interest in the administration of the law in
our Anglo-Indian Empire. Miss Emma Roberts continues
her excellent series of papers under the title of the " East
India Voyager," the republication of which will prove of
great service to all sojourners in the East. Her present
article relates to the " Medical Service," the members of
which owe her a debt of gratitude for the ability with which
she has pleaded their claims. The article on " Transpor-
tation and Emigration to New South Wales" is worthy of
the attention of all Emigration Committees and Societies.
" Steam Navigation with India" is likewise a very clever
article on an important subject. The other papers are of
minor interest, but the Number, as a whole, has more than
the average merit.

ALEXANDER'S EAST I.IVDIA MAGAZINE.
This is rather an amusing, than a politically important,
Number of a periodical, exclusively devoted to oriental and
colonial affairs. The exceptions are, a paper on the " Ad-
ministration of Criminal Justice in India," which might be
better digested ; and a clever article on the " Practice of
Usury and Corn Monopoly," particularly interesting at the
present moment, as its perusal will serve to throw some
light on the much-disputed British Corn-law question, now
the subject of such general inquiry, and the object of not
less general reprobation. We must confess ourselves dis-
appointed, that, under its new management, this periodical
abstains from placing the views of its editor upon the state
of affairs in Persia before the public.
London, England, 1838-11-03

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

CHANGES.
The Marquis of Bute, ,at Luton Hoo, Bedfordshire, from
his seat, Cardiff Castle, Glamorganshire; Viscount and Vis-
countess Dungannon, at their seat, Brynkinalt, Denbighshire,
from a visit to their estates in Ireland ; the Dowager Countess
Cowper? at Chillingham Castle, on a visit to the Earl and
Countess Tankerville, from Drummond Castle, the seat of
Lord and Lady Whilloughby d'Eresby, in Perthshire ; the
Hon. Robert Henry Clive, M. P., and Lady Harriet Clive, at
their seat, Oakley Park, Ludlow, from Broomsgrove, Worces-
tershire ; Lord Edward Howard, at Arundel Castle, the seat
of the Duke of Norfolk, from the Continent; Lord and Lady
Wm. Somerset, at Bath, from their seat, near Tormarton,
Wales ; the Earl of Lonsdale, accompanied by Lady Frede-
rick Bentinck, at Whitehaven Castle, Cumberland, from his
seat, Lowther Castle, in Westmorland; the Earl and Countess
of Bradford, at their seat in Wales, from Weston Hall, in
Shiffnall, Staffordshire ; the Right Hon. H. Labouchere, at
Taunton, from a visit to Lord Morpeth, at Dublin ; Lord
Bagot and the Hon. Miss Bagot, on a visit to Sir Watkin
W. Wynne, Bart., at Wynnstay, Denbighshire, from
their
seat in Staffordshire; the Countess Mountnorris, at Leaming-
ton Spa, from the family seat in Worcestershire ; Viscount
and Viscountess Acheson, at Worlingham Hall, in Suffolk,
rom a tour.

DEPARTURES.
The Countess Beauchamp, from Portman-square, for Ma-
dresfield Court; Lord Viscount Gort, from Nerot's Hotel, for
Lough Contor Castle, Ireland ; Lord Stourton and the Hon.
Charles Stourton for Allertor, Park, near Wetherby, York-
shire ; Mrs. Bradley and family from Batt's Hotel, for Lea-
mington ; W. F. Farrer, Esq., from ditto, for Bra-
field House, Bucks; Mrs. and Miss Ram, from ditto, for
Brighton ; H. Pidcock, Esq., from ditto, for Leamington
the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pemberton, from the Sackville
Hotel, for Stone ; Colonel and Mrs. Boyle and family, from
ditto, for Liverpool ; Mr., Mrs. and the Misses Le Foy, from
ditto, for Oxford ; Mrs. James and daughters, from ditto, for
Southampton ; Captain Kennedy from ditto : Mr. James Fox,
from ditto.
London, England, 1838-11-03

COURT CIRC ULA R.

WINDSOR, THURSDAY.—This afternoon the Queen, accom-
panied by her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, enjoyed
her aucustorned airing in the Park. The Baroness Lehzen,
Viscount Melbourne, Lord Surrey, Lord A. Paget, and the
Hon. C. Cavendish, attended her Majesty.
The Hon. Misses Lister and Paget took their departure,
and were succeeded in their waiting by the Hon. Misses Ca-
vendish and Cox, Maids of Honour.

The Hon. Mr.' and Mrs. B. Paget took their departure.
Lady C. Copley took her departure, and has been succeeded
by Lady T. Digby.
WINDSOR, FRIDAY.-Her Majesty, attended by Lady Bar-
ham, Lady Theresa Digby, Baroness Lehzen, Miss Quentin,
Viscount Melbourne, Earl of Surrq, Lord Byron, Hon.
Colonel Cavendish, Hon. Mr. Digby, Mr. Rich, and Sir
George Quentin, rode out on horseback at three o'clock this
afternoon into the Great Park.

The Hon. Mr. Digby arrived at the Castle last night with
his lady.

FRIDAY.—Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta, at-
tended by Miss Wynyard, left her residence, Frogmore Lodge,
near Windsor, yesterday morning for the Pavilion at Brighton.
The Princess Augusta of Cambridge, attended by Baroness
Ahlefeldt, came to town yesterday. Her Royal Highness re-
turned to Kew in the afternoon.
Lord Howard de Walden transacted business yesterday at
the Foreign Department.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer transacted business yes-
terday at Lord Melbourne's office.
The Russian, Turkish, and Austrian Ambassadors transacted
business yesterday at the Foreign Office.
Mr. Colquhoun transacted business yesterday in Downing..
street.
Despatches were forwarded yesterday from Downing-street
for Lord Melbourne at Windsor.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial De-
partment from Sir John Franklin, Governor of Van Diemen's
Land, and from South Australia.
Despatches from the British Charge d'Affaires at St. Peters-
burgh were received yesterday at the Foreign Department.
Despatches were forwarded yesterday from the Colonial
Office for the Governors of the West India Colonies.
SATURDAY.—The Queen will hold a Privy Council at two
o'clock on Monday afternoon, at Windsor Castle.
Mr. Drummond, Under. Secretary for Ireland, arrived in
town yesterday morr.ing from the Continent. Mr. Drummond
had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in
Downing-street.
Sarim Effendi, the Turkish Ambassador, transacted business
yesterday at the Foreign-office.
Intelligence was received in town yesterday morning of the
death of Lady John Russell, at Brighton, at a quarter before
three o'clock on Thursday afternoon.
The Right Hon. R. Cutlar Fergusson, the Judge-Advo-
cate- General, is staying in Paris, and is recovering from an
attack of illness.

Mr. Wickham, Chairman of Stamps and Taxes, had an in-
terview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday.
Sir Richard Bourke has returned to Farrance's Hotel, from
a tour in Ireland.
Viscount Howick is expected to arrive to-day at Spratbo-
rough, Yorkshire, on a visit to Sir J. Copley, from Rushy ford.
Lady Munro has left town for Market Drayton, Shropshire.
Mr. Edw. Cooper, M. P., has left town for Machin Castle,
Ireland.
London, England, 1838-11-03

JACKSON U. BULL.

Mr. Sergeant WILDE moved for a rule to show cause why
a new trial should not be granted under the following circum-
stances:

The action was for a malicious information by the defendant
against the plaintiff, on an allegation that he bad in his pos
session certain tea-Giddies, belonging to defendant. The ver,
diet was for plaintiff—damages, 101. The Learned Sergeant
moved on the ground that there was in the evidence reason-
able and probable cause for the information.—Rule granted.

BAIL COURT.7-(TRIS DAY.)

EVANS V. DOWNS.

This was an action for goods sold and delivered, tried be-
fore the Sub-Sheriff of Montgomeryshire, to the amount of
101. Evidence was admitted by the Sheriff to cut down the
plaintiff's demand, and a verdict was returned for the defend-
ant. The question was, whether the Under-Sheriff was right
in admitting such evidence, and a rule for a new trial was now
moved for.—Rule granted.
London, England, 1838-11-03

CERTIFICATES.—Nov. 23.

H. W. Hall, scrivener, Air-street, Piccadilly—A. }lackey,
builder, Canterbury—J. Steadman, haberdasher, Holborn-hill—
J. Joule, brewer, Ardwick, Lancashire—T. Viner, timber-mer-
chant, Hungerford—F. Wheelwright, retail brewer, Bh mingham.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
F. Glindon and C. Nutcher, 6, Little Pulteney-street, Golden-
square—J. H. Pinckney and J. Thompson, schoolmasters, East
Sheen, Surrey—C. A. Jaquin and W. Thomas, button manufac-
turers, Iluggin-lane, Wood-street, Cheapside—J. M. Coley and J.
H. Martin, surgeons, Bridgnorth—B. Hiles and J. Wood, car-
riers, Bury, Lancashire—A. C. X. Baillon and H. Cartwright,
lace manufacturers, Nottingham—ll. Pope, J. J. Birchal, and J.
Holt, silk manufacturers, Manchester—J. Atkins and J. Small-
wood, thrashing machine workers, Hardwick, Staffordshire.
London, England, 1838-11-03

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.

HENRY HARRIDGE CARTER, wine-merchant, Spring-
field, Essex.
AUGUSTUS URMSTON MEREDITH, tailor, Portsmouth.
THOMAS WISE, surgeon, Wardour.street, Soho.
BANKRUPTS.

ANN BROOKS, coach-builder, City-road, to surrender Nov.
9, at eleven, and Dec. 14, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Whitmore, Basinghall-street, official assignee ; Hopgood, Bishops-
gate-street Within.
GEORGE MICHAEL VON DADELSZEN and WILLIAM
PRELLER, merchants, Mincing-lane, Nov. 20, and Dec. 14, at
one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, Aldermanbury, official
assignee; Randell, Bucklersbury.
GEORGE FOLEY HODOKINSON, merchant, Fenchurch-
street, Nov. 10 and Dec. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Amory and Coles,
Throgmorton-street.
WILLIAM DRAKE, licensed victualler, Buckeridge Arms,
George-street, St. Giles, Nov. 13; at two, and Dec. 14, at eleven,
at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, official assignee, Basinghall-
street ; Garrard, Suffolk-street, Pall-mall.
JOSEPH SHELDON, cotton-spinner, Kettleshulme, Chester,
Nov. 8, and Dec. 14, at one, at the Angel Inn, Macclesfield.
Johnson, Son, and Weatherall, King's Bench-walk, Temple,
London ; Herons, Manchester.
BENJAMIN BREEDON, tailor, Wellesbourne Meuntford,
Warwickshire, Nov. 14, and Dec. 14, at twelve, at the Red Horse
Inn, Stratford-upon-Avon. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and
Follett, Bedford-row, London ; Hobbes, Stratford-upon Avon.
THOMAS SINGLETON, linen-manufacturer, Kirkham,
Lancashire, Nov. 16, and Dec. 14, at eleven, at the Town-hall,
Preston. Norris and Allen, Bartlett's-buildings, London ; Makin,
Kirkham.
GEORGE lIALL, banker, Tideswell, Derbyshire, Nov. 19
and Dec. 14, at twelve, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester.
Johnson, Son, and Weatherall, Temple, London ; Seddon, Maw-
son, and Lycett, Manchester.

PERCIVAL WOOD SMITH, merchant, Liverpool, Nov. 14
and Dec. 14, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Taylor,
Sharpe, Field, and Jackson, Bedford-row, London ; Lowndes and
Robinson, Liverpool.

DIVIDENDS.
At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
T. Count, wine merchant, Colchester, Sept. 26, at half-past
eleven—T. Hall, woollen draper, New Bond-street, Nov. 27, at one.

. -
In the Country.
G. Andrews, woolstapler, Sturminster, Dorsetshire, Nov. 28, at
eleven, at the Greyhound Inn, Blandford Forum, Dorsetshire—J.
Buckley, cotton twist manufacturer, Manchester, Nov. 28, at the
Commissioners' Room•, Manchester—S. Jones, bookseller, New
Sarum, Nov. 2.3, at eleven, at the Antelope Inn, New Sarum—J.
Boe, draper, Wells, Somersetshire, Nov. 24, at twelve, at the Swan
Hotel, Wells—S. Long, licensed victualler, Cheltenham, Nov 26,
at one, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham--B. Downey, linen draper,
Cheltenham, Nov. 26. at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham
—W. Satchwell, victual 'r, Birmingham, Nov. 23, at 0.,e, at the
Royal Hotel, Birmingham.
London, England, 1838-11-03

MAPS OF INDIA
In twelve sheets, price 6d. each, or coloured, 9d.,
M A P OF I N D I A.
Published under the Superintendence of the Society for
the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge.
It is also sold mounted, and in case, for the pocket, price 1!. ls.
London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. Of whom
may be had, gratis, a List of the other Maps, and of the Library
of Useful Knowledge, Sc. Published by them.

LINGARD'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
AHISTORY OF ENGLAND,
from the Invasion by the Romans.
!ly JOHN LINGARD, D.D.
The Fourth Edition, with great Additions, and revised thrcugh-
out. In 13 vols. foolscap, price, complete, 31. ss.
*.4,* Of this Edition eight volumes are published, bringing the
Work down to the Death of Queen Elizabeth ; the remaining five
volumes will appear monthly. The Work, though in a very
compressed form, is beautifully printed, and embellished with
Vignette Plates, from Designs by Harvey.

Just published, price Sixpence,
BRIEF REMARKS on the JUSTIFICA,
TION of the NEW POOR LAW.

By the Rev. CHRIST. NEVILE,
Ex-officio Guardian of the Lincoln Union,

Wherein is given the Opinion of John APCullocl;,Esq., on the
Principles of the New Poor Law.
By ONE of the THOINIPSON FAMILY.
London, Rivingtons ; cwcastle-upon-Tyne, Currie and Bowman.
London, England, 1838-11-03

No. 14,401.

rrHE WORSHIPFUL COMPANY OF
A. SKINNERS, hereby Give Notice, that they are ready to
GRANT several LOANS of MONEY, not exceeding to each
Person the sum of 200/. without Interest, to Young Men of good
character, beginners in some trade or business, upon the Borrower
entering into a Bond, with a sufficient surety or sureties, for the
repayment of the Loan at such period as shall be settled and allowed
by the said Company. All Freemen and Members of the Company,
in case they be proper objects, shall have the preference of the
Loans. Applications to be made personally at the Clerk's Office,
Skinners' Hall, Dowgate-hill.

T. G. KENSIT.
London, England, 1838-11-03

UNION-HALL.

Yestrr!ay a young female of genteel appearance, accom-
panied by an elderly woman. with whom she was at present
staying, applied to the Magistrates under the following cir-
cumstances :

The applicant was a native of Totnes, in Devonshire, and
the daughter of a respectable inhabitant of that town. That
ab. u*, s x months ago as she was going over to Exeter on a
visit to some friends, she became acquainted with a man of
gentlemanlike appearance, who paid her great attention
on the journey, and in the course of conversation repre-
sented himself as a single man, desirous of entering into the
marriage life. That after an acquaintance of some duration
with each other, he at length succeeded in effecting her dix-
honour, and as she was afraid to return to her friends, be
revailed upon her to come to town with him. They
had, however, not been long together when he began to treat
her with great brutality, and soon after their arrival he was
thrown into gaol for debt. Applicant soon afterwards ascer-
tained that he was a married man and had a wife and nine
children living in the neighbourhood of Kennington-lane.
Upon this discovery applicant of course was determined to
break off all communication with such a heartless man ; but
the moment he got liberated from gaol he found out where
she was living, and rlthotwh he was told he h or' no business
there, he endeavoured by threats to prevail upon her to ac-
company him, and on her refusal insisted on taking away the
boxes containing her property, which she had brought away
from home. She added that she also went in fear of the indi-
vidual alluded to, and that the wish of her heart was to return
to her friends, but that having left them in the manner she had
done, she was both ashamed and afraid.
The Magistrates then directed a summons to be issued
against the individual complained against to answer the charge
of -threatening to assault th., complainant.
London, England, 1838-11-03

A HISTORY OF BRITISH BIRDS.

Mr. Yarrell is the Editor of this elegant work, which is
now publishing in monthly numbers, each of which is illus-
trated by wood-cuts and numerous vignettes. The account
of that most cheerful of warblers, the sky-lark, is written in
an exceedingly pleasing manner, and contains some inte-
resting extracts from the works of other naturalists.
London, England, 1838-11-03

DEATH OF

N RUSSELL.

It is with very sincere regret that we and our anticipations
in the Morning Post of yesterday so soon and so fatally con
firmed by the event.
Her Ladyship died early in the evening of Thursday.
It is stated that the earlier symptoms on the last occasion
were not so threatening as those that accompanied the former
accouchement ; but they were, nevertheless, such as to give
rise to much anxiety in the first instance, and ultimately to
serious alarm. Within a day or two of her Ladyship's death
the danger visibly increased, and for some hours immediately
previous to it there was scarcely any ground for hope. The
infant is doing well, and likely to live—a painfully interesting
reminiscence of the melancholy circumstances by which its
birth has been accompanied.

It would be a mockery to speak of the feelings of Lord
John : they can only be appreciated by those who have been
unhappily called to endure a similar bereavement.
The Noble Lord's family have been unremitting in their
solicitude and attentions to the deceased Lady. The Duchess
of Bedford was with her during the whole of Wednesday
night, and has, from the first, administered all the comfort
that could be derived from the most affectionate kindness.

The late Lady John Russell—Adelaide, eldest daughter of
the late Thomas Lister, Esq.,—was born on the 14th of Sep-
tember, 1807 ; and married, on the 9th of February, 1326, to
Thomas, second and late Lord Ribblesdale, by whom she had
four children—Thomas, the present Lord, born April 28,
1828, and three daughters, the last having been a posthumous
child. Her Ladyship was married to Lord John Russell on
the 11th of April, 1835, and has left two children—a daughter,
born Feb. 6, 1836, and the infant now prematurely deprived of
a mother's care.—Morning Post.
London, England, 1838-11-03

HATTON-GARDEN.

Francis Morris, a police constable, No. 234, K division,
and Ellen Moynaharn, were finally examined, charged by John
Wooller Johnson, butcher, of No. 9. Pleasant-row, Stepney,
with stealing a silver watch and gold key.
Several policemen of the K division proved baying seen
the prisoners in conversation together near the spot where the
robbery was committed on the morning of the robbery. The
prisoners were called upon for their defence, but, by the ad-
•ice of Mr. Flower they reserved their defence, and they were
fully committed for trial.
An elderly man was brought up by Horsford, of the Men-
dicity Society, charged with begging. The prisoner did not
deny the charge, but said that he had 7,000/. in the Bank of
England in the Four per Cents., but his son had withdrawn
it, and whilst looking after him he must starve unless he was
to beg. He was, committed for a month to the House of Cor-
rection. _ _

George Holland, No. 23 G, was placed at the bar, charged
by John Guyon, of No. 12, Falcjn's-court, Portpool-lane,
Gray's Inn-lane, with having assaulted his wife.
A report was generaly circulated that the woman had been
murdered by the prisoner.
Guyon stated that on last Sunday morning week the pri-
soner.pushed and violently assaulted his wife, whilst in a state
of pregnancy, and she was subsequently prematurely delivered,
when the child and herself died. _

TV al,•••
Mr. Hentch, surgeon, of Grab's Inn-lane, Holborn, stated
that he attended the wife, but she did not complain of any vio-
lent treatment. The child had a swelling on its head, which
might have been caused in the delivery, or from external
violence.
After hearing witnesses at considerable length, who proved
that Guyon and hiz wife were quarrelling and fighting on the
night in question, and that they abused the prisoner, the Ma-
gistrates discharged him.
London, England, 1838-11-03

PUBLICATIONS.

Now ready, and to be had at all the Libraries,
mILTHEODORE HOOK'S NEW NOVEL,
" GURNEY MARRIED,"
A Sequel to " Gilbert Gurney." 3 vols. post Bvo.
Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-strut.
London, England, 1838-11-03

Now ready, handsomely bound in cloth, price 6s. 6d.,
With Ninety-three Wood Engravings,
-ILLUSTRATIONS of the BIBLE, and CON.
FIRMATIONS of SACRED HISTORY, from the Mono.
ments of Egypt.

By W. C. TAYLOR, LL.D.

London ; C. Tilt.
London, England, 1838-11-03

ARRIVALS.

The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Denman, at Lord Denman's man-
sion in Portland-place, from Byfleet, Surrey ; Mr. and Mrs.
Fauquier Fraser, in Wilton-place, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton, at the Sackville Hotel, from Bath ; the Marquis of
Douro, at Apsley House, from Germany ; Lord William
Thynne, at Long's Hotel, from Dalkeith Palace ; Sir Davige
and Lady Gould an Miss Atty, at Coulson's Hotel.

The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, the Marquis
of Worcester, and Lady Augusta Somerset, are expected
at the family mansion, in Arlington.strect, on Tuesday, from
the Continent. The interior decorations which have been in
progress for nearly twelve months, arc nearly completed.
The Earl of Lousdale, accompanied by Lady Fre-
derick Bentinck, Mr. and Mrs. Lowther Thompson, Miss
Thompson, and the Hon. George O'Callaghan, arrived at
Whitehaven Castle from Lowther on Saturday evening last.—
Cumberland Paquet.

Viscount Howick has arrived at Rushyford from
Howick Hall, Aluwick, Northumberland.

Lady Maryborough left town on Thursday for Deal
Castle, to join her Lord. The costly family plate was conveyed
a few days since from town. A distinguished party will
shortly assemble at the Castle.
Lady Anne Beresford, the Misses Beresford, and
Lord George Beresford, arrived on Wednesday last in Charles-
street, St. James's-square, from Albion-place, Ramsgate, on
their way to the Palace of the Archbishop of Armagh. _
Lord Carrington left town yesterday for Wycombe
Abbey.
We have much pleasure in acquainting our
that the Bishop of Worcester is so much better that his
red Lor-
dship intends leaving this city on Friday next for the Palace at
Hartlebury.— Worcester Journal.
The Hon. and Right Rev. Dr. Percy, Lord Bishop
of Carlisle, left Rose Castle a few days ago on a visit to Sir
W. W. Wynn, Bart., M.P.
Sir Francis Lawley, Bart., and Lady Lawley, after
passing the slimmer months at Button Hall, near Wenlock,
Salop, are gone to 'Middleton Hall, in Warwickshire.
Sir John and Lady Conroy left Kensington on
Thursday for Ramsgate.
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ae\svdsi
taci,iepia%lri,tti Derbyshire.iooA whole
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L ww,a
Sir Francis Burdett, Lady, and the two Misses
Burdett, are passing the autumn at Foremark, their magnifi-
veyAinytt.oer at Brighton.
Miss Burdett Coutts is still in Stratton-street, but
the present month. Its present terminus
the Jewish persuasion, 110 years—
LONGEVITY.--A correspondent states that there
shi r e , and
iinkhutalosl
wuopoffw upwards
tese
aoiratl
fefi roftisy:v:uli grandchildren.
d vieiiis er.
port,
is now living at Hampstead a gentleman named Solomons, of
Greenwich
o if t
ai,
gs
e s.
ias i Saul
ti
netphfteoahprtemt
ftoehrr
dis. courseline o
f
car-
ried on the business of a jeweller at Watford, in Herlytford.
wrecked on the Lemon and Oar Shoal, arrived here on Fri-
dapTlahset,recently
London, England, 1838-11-03

SPORTING MAGAZINE

Contains two engravings, one of which, the " Setter and
the Pheasant," is far superior to the generality of such
sporting plates.

MONTHLY COLLECTION.

This is one of the best of the numerous small fry of
cheap monthly magazines, containing, however, one article,
entitled " a Glance at the Periodical Press," which has no
other recommendation than fl;ppancy and false criticism.

DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE.
There are too many tales of a purely imaginative cha-
racter in this Number to render it very acceptable reading
to the m ajority, whose conAant cry is for variety, especially
in periodicals, of which variety is, or should be, the essence
—the salt of life. Yet the tales are clever in their way,
more particularly the two entitled " Passage in the Secret
History of an Irish Countess," and the " Man in the
Cloak," which the author appropriately calls " a very
German story." It is so, and to a most preposterous de-
gree. " The Dressed Grave" is a somewhat lengthy poem,
remarkable, however, for sweet and smooth versification.
Did space and time allow, we would make an extract from
this production, which dogs credit to its author, John
Ffraser.

Captain Tyrwhitt Jones has succeeded Sir Yin-
ccrit Cotton on the box of the " Age," the latter having left it
to reside with his mother in Cambridgeshire, whose health is
in a precarious state,—.l3nOton gazette.
London, England, 1838-07-01

conies and pavilions along the route added, as it al-
ways does, by its presence, to the splendour and ani-
mation of the scene, while the cheerful and good-
humoured countenances of the various groups of
pedestrians which thronged the streets could not fail
to afford delight to the most unconcerned spectator,
if any such were present. Of course the great point
of attraction to the lookers-on of the procession was
the immediate vicinity of the Abbey, ani thither im-
mense crowds thronged in the first instance ; the
seats to view the grand cavalcade were occupied
at a much earlier hour there than at any other point
of the line.

At about 20 minutes past nine her Majesty the
Queen Dowager and her attendants passed along the
hue. Her Majesty was hailed with the most enthusi-
astic cheers; and, we are happy to add, looked ex-
tremely well. Passing along Whitehall, we observed
the other attractive points to be the Admiralty, and
thence to ; the seats erected around the
statue at Charing-cross were well filled.
immense crowd was congregated in front
of Aiisley House, seemingly as much for the grati-
ficatO of catching.'s. glimpse of the renowned " hero
of anqmndred fights," -as fur this purpose of obtain-
ing a view of the procession. We now proceeded
along COnstitution-hill, towards the palace. Here,
peihAps more than at any other part, the humbler
class'of spectators assembled in vast numbers. At a
very early hour the whole line of the palisades, on the
inner or park side, was occupied by the anxious sight-
s',!ers. and when we saw them many had held their
positions, in spite of oft-repeated attempts to displace
them, fora period of upwards of six hours, and
though many of them appeared to be already pretty
well exhausted, they clung to the palisades with
a persevering tenacity and an enduring patience
which seemed to us worthy of a higher object. Here,
too, the opportunities of " turning an honest penny"
were not lost sight of by the industrious cockneys.
Tables, stools, and other temporary eminences were
provided. They who were fortunate enough to procure
a sixpenny seat in- this manner, we have no doubt,
had,a much better view of t he procession than others,
perhaps, gave their 31)s. or two guineas for the
occttpancv of a less humble position, The appear-
anCe of St. James's Park in front of the palace, was
of the most animated kind. The troops of military,
the gorgeous equipages and dashing liveries of the
illustrious foreigners who were to join the procession,
and which were waiting the summons for that.pur-
pose, formed not the least novel or imposing part of
the view. On the whole, everything preparatory to
the grand procession had a highly interesting and
brilliant effect, the pleasurable feelings created by
which was considerably heightened by the ceaseless
good humour of the immense crowd of persons who
thronged Ile streets and walks of the town and the
park, and, up to the time of the procession starting
from the palace, we did not hear of a single instance
in which that good humour was in the slightest de-
grree disturbed.
London, England, 1838-07-01

THE ILLUMINATIONS'.

[The-fo,ito'rngivne the melt-' illuminations,
but in fact the streets of London throughoutn presented one
continued blaze of living iight, burning in all the rainbow
hues of beauty. It was a scene of magnificence never before
equalled or even a; I.l.u:idled in the metropolis.]
PICCADILLY.
His Grace the Duke of Devonshire's—Along the summit
of the temporary gallery erected in the front of his Grace's
premises were the words "God bless the Queen," in letters
of a very large size, and in lamps of various hues. On the
top was a magnificent Crown, gemmed and jewelled, and at
either end a Star of the order of the Garter, the whole sur-
rounded by wreaths of laurel, composed of green lamps;
which altogether had a very pretty effect.

ALB E MA RLE-STR EET.
The Alfred Club House—A very magnificent bulging
the royal initials, . R., and encircled
b; Crown, u
oaths sr
(t i mstti.
rnugu V
scr,lls,
all in gas.
The Pulteney Hotel, the residence of the Marquis Brig-
'tole, the Sardinian ambassador. was most splendioly illumi-
nated—The devices consisted of a magnificent transparency,
twelve feet square, representing the Sirdiniau Arms and this
supporters. Over the centre was a m3gnificent Imperial
Crown, wnl on either side a superb star of the Order of the
Garter, the whole encircled by wreaths and festoons of lau-
rel, in beautifully variegated lamps.
Grillon's Hotel presented. one entire blaze of light from a
gas illumination of considerable extent. It consisted of a
very magnificent Star of thii Order of the Garter at each end
of the house, between which were the royal initiak V-. R.,
surmounted by an Imperial Crown of great magnitude, the
whole festooned with wreaths.

ST. JMES'S-ST.
The Guards' Club HoAuse-- A m RostEE briTlliant gas illumi-
nation, covering nearly the whole frontage, consisting of the
royal initials, V. R., surmounted by an Imperial projecting.
British Crown, and supported by a Gran ule, with on either
side a Star, being the emblems, of the three Regiments of
Guards.
Crockford's Club House--Tae spacious gallery, which
during the day had been occup ed by a most brillia.it assem-
blage of beauty and fashion, was encircled by tastefully-
arranged laurel wreaths, the words " Victoria Regina," in
Romau characters, six feet hiBh, illlininated with 6.()1(1
London, England, 1838-07-01

THE HOLY BIBLE.

The Dean then taking the Holy Bible from the Altar de-
livered it to the Archbishop, who, attended and assisted by
tho same Archbishops and Bishops as before, presented it to
the Queen, saying " Our gracious Queen," &c. The Queen
then returned the Bible to the Archbishop, who gave it to the
Dean, and by him replaced on the Altar; the Archbishops and
L;ishopa returning to their seats.
THE BENEDICTION AND TE DEUM.

The Archbishop then pronounced the benediction, the
Bishops and the Peers following every part of the benediction
with a loud Amen. The Archbishop then, turning to the
people, said, " And the same Lord God Almighty grant,"
&c. The "Te Deum" was sung by the choir, at the com-
mencement of which the Queen removed to the recognition
chair on which her Majesty first sat, on the south-east side of
the Throne, the two Bishops her supporters, the great Offi-
cers of State, the Noblemen carrying the swords, and the
Noblemen who had borne the Regalia, coming from their re-
spective places, and attending her Majesty.
THE INTHRONIZATION.

Te DAM being ended, the Queen ascended the theatre,
and was lifted into her Throne bi- the Archbishop, Bishops,
and Peers around her Majesty, and, being so inthroned, all the
great Offizers of State, the Noblemen bearing the swords, and
the Noblemen who had borne the other Regalia, stood around
about the steps of the Throne, when the Archbishop, standing
before the Queen, proniuuced the exhortation, " Stand firm
and hold fast," &c.
London, England, 1838-07-01

THE RECOGNITION.

Upon the conclusion of the Anthem, the Archbishop of
Canterbury advanced from his station at the south-east pillar,
and, together with the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Great
Chamberlain, the Lord High Constable, and the Earl Mir-
shall, preceded by Deputy Garter, moved to the east side of
the theatre where the Archbishop made the recognition thus :
—" Sirs, I here present unto you Queen Victoria, the un-
doubted Queen of this realm ; wheref,ire all you who are come
this day to do your homage, are you willing to do the same ?"
and repeated the same at the south, west, and north sides of
the theatre; during which time her Majesty remained stand-
ing by her chair, and turned towards the people on the side at
which the recognition was made, the people replying to each
demand with loud and repeated acclammations of " God save
Queen Victoria ;" and, at the last recognition, the trumpets
sounded and the drums beat. The bearers of the regalia
during the recognition remained standing about her Majesty.
Her Majesty then resumed her seat ; and the Bible, the
Chalice, and the Patina, were carried to and placed upon the
altar by the Bishops who had borne them, who then retired to
their seats.

The Great Officers having resumed their station near her
Majesty, two Officers of the Wardrobe then spread a rich
cloth of gold, and laid a cushion oa the same for her Majesty
.n knf,el el. at the steps of the altar.
The Archbishop of Canterbury then proceeded to the altar,
put on his cope, and stood on the north side. The Bishops
who were to read the Litany also vested themselves in their
copes.
London, England, 1838-07-01

FESTIVITIES IN THE VICINITY 01.7 LONDON,

The following is an account of the ma.:rwr in which the
great national solunnity:was commemorated at the principal
places in the neighbourhood of the inetropoli . In many of
the places mentioned, further festivities will take pla;:e after
the Coronation.

PECKHAVE—A subsciiption was entered- into to provide all
the charity children with a good dinner.. The poor in the work-
lious:e also had an extra allowance end ale.
CA-MBERWELL.—The prior were here regaled in a similar
manner ;• the day was kept as a holiday

Dukwien.—The children in the celiege had an extra allow-
ance and a holiday, had also the adut!s ; many of the gen-
try subscribed to give food to the poor also.
Noawoon.---The children at all the charity schools were re.
gated with roast beef and Winn pudding. The grounds of the
Beulah Spa were also ti.r. sn open to the public. •
At Wandsworth, Barnes, and Putney, the poor had a suit'
stantiat repast.

At Twickenhane, Kingston, :Intl ➢Mortlake, the poor were
London, England, 1838-07-01

THE FIRST OFFERING.

The Queen, attended by the two Bishops her supporters,
and the Dean of Westminster, the Great Officers, and the No-
blemen bearing the regalia and the four sword: going before
her Majesty, passed to the altar. Her Majesty, kneeling upon
the cushion, made her first offerin,g, of a p ill or altar cloth of
gold, which was delivered by an Officer of the Wardrobe to the
Lord Chamberlain, by his Lordship to the Lord Great Cham-
berlain, and by him to the Queen, who delivered it to the
Archbishop of Canterbury, by whom it was pieced on the altar.
The Treasurer of the Household then delivered an ingot of
gold, of one pound weight, to the Lord Great Chamberlain,
who having presented the same to the Queen, her Majesty
delivered it to the Archbishop, and was by him put into the
Oblation Basin.

—l:lerMajost.y continuing to kneel, the prayer, " 0 God,
who dwellest in the high end holy place," &e., was said by the
Archbishop. At the conclusion of the prayer her Majesty rose
and went, attended as before, to the Chair of State on the
south side of the area.

The regalia, except the swords, were then delivered, by
the several Noblemen who bore the same to the Archbishop,
awl by his Grace to the Dean of Westminster to be laid on
the altar; the Great Officers of State (with the exception of
ti' Lord Great Chamberlain), and the Noblemen who had
borne the Regalia deposited on the altar, going to the re-
spective places appointed for them ; the Bishop of Durham
standing on the right hand of her Majesty, with the Noble-
men carrying the swords on his right hand ; the Bishop of
Bath and Wells on her Majesty's left hand, and, near him,
the Lord Great Chamberlain.
The Noblemen bearing the swords (except the Sword of
State) continued to stand on the south side of the area until
the Inthronizat ton.
London, England, 1838-07-06

On the 31st of July will be published, No. I. of
SHER W 0 S MONTHLY MISCEL-
LANY; a Magazine of General Literature, Science, the
Fine Arts. &c. &c. ; and embellished with Two Steel Engravings,
by ALFRED CROWQUILL. It will contain Six Sheets of
Letter-press, and its price will only be Is. 6d.
4.4 Advertisements, Books for Review, Prints to be noticed,
&e., to be forwarded to the Publishers, Messrs. Sherwood, Gilbert,
and Piper, Paternoster. row ; Edinburgh, Bell and Bradfute ;
Glasgow, Griffin ; Dublin, Cumming, and Tegg and Son ; Paris,
Galignani.

REX ♦. JODDRELL.
TITHE ASSESSMENT.
THE " JUSTICE of the PEACE" of SATUR..
DAY last contains the important decision of the case " Rex
♦. Joddrell," respecting the rating of Tithes, with remarks on the
same, and on the Bill for the Rating of Tithe Commutation Rent
Charge, &c., introduced into the House of Commons by Mr. Shaw
Lefevre.

Published every SATUYDAY, price 6d.
TO COUNTRY ATTORNIES and their AGENTS.
Just published 255. cloth boards.
The PRACTICE of COUNTRY ATTORNIES and their
AGENTS in the COURTS of LAW at Westminster, with Forms.
By JOHN FREDERICK ARCHBOLD, Esq., Barrister-at-Law.
London : Henry Shaw, 137, Fetter-lane.
London, England, 1838-07-06

THE REAL CHELTENHAM SALTS,
made from the Waters of the Montpellier Spas, the pro-
perty of the late Henry Thompson, Esq.
These Salts, which are obtained from the Cheltenham Spa
Waters, by a simple process of evaporation, and contain all their
medicinal qualities, are the only Genuine Cheltenham Salts offered
to the Public,—the numberless articles sold as such, by the Che-
mists and Druggists throughout the Kingdom being merely artifi-
cial imitations of them ; not containing a single particle of Chel-
tenham Salts in their composition. The Proprietors, therefore,
feel called upon to caution their friends against the purchase of
such factitious compounds, under the idea of their being the natu-
ral productions of the Spa Waters, the medical effects of which
they vainly attempt to imitate.
The Real Cheltenham Salts are Sold in Crystalized and Efflo-
resced States, in Bottles, at 2s. 6d., 45., and 9s. each, and may be
had either at the Laboratory or Montpellier Pump Room, Chel-
tenham, and at the Depot, 7, Throgmorton-street, London ; also,
at most of the respectable Medicine Venders throughout the
Kingdom.
London, England, 1838-07-06

RAILWAYS.
In a neat case for the pocket, price 63.
YLD'S MAP of the RAILROADS of
ENGLAND and WALES, on which all the lines of
railway are marked—the lines completed, their coat and length ;
the lines in progress, and the linos proposed, with their estimated
cost, capital, and length.
Published by James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, Charing-
cross East ; and 210, Regent-street, Loudon.
London, England, 1838-07-06

" THE SUN"

CONTINUES TO PUBLISH THE
EXTRAORDINARY EDITION,

I N

G 0 L D,

GIVING ALL THE DETAILS OF
THE CORONATION-THE FAIRS,
REJOICINGS, AND EVERY PA R-
TICULA R OF INTEREST CON-
NECTED WITH THIS AUGUST
CEREMONY.
London, England, 1838-07-06

MAILS

Arrived. Due Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
.0 America.......... 0 1 France............ 0 0 Lisbon 0
0 8ra5i1............ 0 0 Guern. do Jersey 0 ii Malta ........
0 Buenos Ayres.. 0 1 Hamburg ........ 0 0 Mexico 0
0 Carthagena...... 0 0 Holland ...... .... 0 0 Ostend 0
1 Dub1in.......... 0 0 Jamaica .......... 0 0 Sweden 0
I Flanders ......... 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
M0rning........ 34 minutes after 1 I Evening 23 minutes after 2

THE WEEKLY TRUE SUN NEWS-
PAPER, a large quarto paper of 40 columns, price 5d.,
continues to republish Advertisements FOR NEXT OF KIN
AND HEIRS AT LAW, which have appeared during the last
thirty years. More have just been obtained, and upwards of ONE
THOUSAND will appear in successive weeks.
Early orders should be given, as the back Numbers cannot
always be obtained.
Office, 366, Strand.

Just published, in 3 vols. Bvo. Portrait, &e. 21. Bs. cloth lettered,
T AND ADMINISTRATION OF
EDWARD, First Earl of Clarendon.

By THOMAS H. LISTER, Esq.
" Whether we regard the work as a grand episode in English
history, or as an individual memoir, it equally commands our ad-
miration for the research and ability that are developed in its
pages."--Monthly Chronicle.
London : Longman, Orme, and Co.

Just published, in 2 Vols. Bvo. price U. 16s. cloth lettered,
AHISTORY of PRICES; with Reference to
the Causes of their Principal Variations, from 1792 to the
Present Time. With a Sketch of the History of the Corn Trade.
By THOMAS TOOKE, Esq., F.R.S.
"Mr. Tooke's volumes well deserve the utmost attention of the
country."—Literary Gazette.
London ; Longman, Orme, and Co.

On Thursday, July 19, in 1 Vol. post Bvo.
IMAGERY of FOREIGN TRAVEL ; or,
J. Descriptive Extracts from " Scenes and Impressions in Egypt
and Italy," " Sketches in India," " Recollections of the Peninsula,"
" Notes and Reflections during a Ramble in Germany."
By MAJOR SIIERER.
London : Longman, Orme, and Co.
London, England, 1838-07-06

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We still find it impossible to print fast enough to
supply the immense demand fur the Golden
Sun; but we are working night and day to
effect that object, and the sale will be continued
until every order is executed.
Our Country Agents may rely on being supplied as
rapidly as the tedious and complicated process
by which the Golden Sun is produced wil;
enable us.

PRICE OF THE CORONATION "SUN."
In reply to the numerous letters received from the
country, w•e beg to state that the price of the
Coronation Sun has been invariably fixed at ls.
since Thursday evening the 28,11 June, in con-
sequence of the great expense attending its pre-
paration, although the regular Subscribers to
The Suu newspaper were complimented by re-
ceiving the Golden Sun at the ordinary price on

that day.
SUN Offce, 112, Strand, London.

he-publication of THE SUN NEM SFAPE:( commenced this day
at 20 minutes past Three o'clock

..4 44, -",-,-..
. t :,„‘„?:,..:,_,...tc-fr,„,„
, . .t, ,-- -:, -4,,, 0
‘,
, O-
..., * .Z.,EI-44; 1, ''' ; -;- ~,,`',
' ° ir'''\ll--,,,':-4e4",
••,..a,.: ___ll,-::--Vedes‘71- ° .. , ----7.&0%,,,
416..
London, England, 1838-07-06

This day was published, price 2s. 6d.
TITHE ASSESSMENT.
REMARKS on the MANNER in which TITHES
ought to be ASSESSED to PAROCHIAL RATES, under the
existing law, with a protest against the change in that law which
would be effected by a Bill introduced into the House of Commons
by Mr. Shaw Lefevre, entitled " A Bill to declare the equal lia-
bility of Tithe Commutation, Rent Charge, and other fieredita-
ments, to be rated at the net annual value, as defined by the 6th
and 7th of Will. IV., c. 96."

By the Rev. R. JONES,
One of the Tithe Commissioners for England and Wales.
London : Shaw and Sons, 137 and 138, Fetter-lam,, publishers
of the Papers, Forms, and Books of the Tithe and of the Poor-law
Commissions.

In a few days will be published, No. IV., price ls., of
EXTRACTS from the " JUSTICE of the PEACE," con-
sisting of the Tithe article weekly inserted therein, with a monthly
summary of Tithe Commutation throughout the Kingdom.