biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1831-04-18

THE GROVE ESTATE, STANAIORE.

1111 R. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to
ILL • Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (of Warwick House,
gent-street,) informs the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public,
that he shall shortly offer for SALE by AUCTION, at
Garrsway's Coffee-house, Change•alley, Cornhill,
THE GROVE, AT STANMORE,
In the county of Middlesex, upon the borders of Hertford-
shire, comprising
A COMMODIOUS FAMILY RESIDENCE,
Delightfully situate on a fine eminence, embracing most
extensive, highly interesting, and varied views over a re-
markably fertile and very rich country, scarcely to be
rivalled. Convenient attached and detached offices and
outbuildings ; beautiful pleasure grounds, ornamented
with parterres of flowers, sheets of water, an extensive
aviary with a fountain, and-about
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES OF EXCEL-
-LENT MEADOW LAND AND PLANTATION.
Particulars are preparing, and may shortly be obtained
of G. B." Tyndale,. Esq. solicitor, Lincoln's Inn-fields; of
Thomas G. Kensit, Esq. solicitor, Skinner's-hall, Dow.-
gate-hill ; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent- street.
London, England, 1831-04-18

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the National of Thursday.)
PARIS, APatt. Journal states, in a letter
from Rothe dated the `./•2d instant, that the Pope had held a
Council of Cardinals, and had there produced a protocol from
Paris, dated March 11, in which France and Austria, with the
consent of Russia, Poland, and England, guaranteed to the Holy
See the full and free possession of its States.
(From the Journal des Debats of Thursday.)
PARIS, Aran . la—Many facts which have lately come to
light prove that the Spanish Miiiiitry doeti riot know how to play
its part with regard to our Government, and that our Cabinet
has the power of controlling the political and financial existence
of Spain, and that in one hour of bad humour it could upset
both one and the other; and do so now without RAMO men, or
40,1 millions.
Letters from Portugal, of the Ist of April, state that an un-
fortunate Frenchnian, condemned under an iniquitous sentence,
had been promenaded and flogged. through the streets of Lisbon
The French Consul and the principal merchants endeavoured,
but in Valli, to prevent this shameful spectacle. It is impossible
for France to tolerate any longer the insults of the wretched
creatures who oppress Portugal. The Navy of that country
ought to be made accountable for the crimes of its infamous
Government

.....
The Quolidienne of to-day says that the Court of Dome is not
willing that conferences should be held in that capital upon the
affairs of Italy, and that this has been formally announced to
M. de St. Aulaire by Cardinal Bernetti, so that the French Go-
Ternment might be made acquainted with the circumstance.
London, England, 1831-04-18

empiric of Sir Robert's class will seek only " to
film the ulcerous sore," so as to re,:tore the outward
appearance of health ; but that no such grand and
searching mendicamcnt as the constitution of the
patient demands to root out the seeds of disease,
and to give strength, purity, and vigour to the body
will be compounded in a laboratory over
which he presides. But it will not do ; the pc.tied
for delusion is past ; the country and Pariit&ent ap-
prove the principle of the meksbre of his Majesty's
Ministers, and will held to it, despite of all the petty
cavils which perverse ingenuity, sharpened by bitter
hostility, may make to the detai:s. The needful
amendments and alterations, if any, will be made ;
but any new scheme, how plausible soever, in con-
ceding the principle of Reform on whirl the nation
has pronounced a judgment rct now to be reversed,
and, if at all, not icr; delayed in execution, will be
viewed with deserved suspicion, coming as it does
from the avowed opponents of that principle, and
peremptorily rejected accordingly.—M. Chron.
London, England, 1831-04-18

BRIGHTON.

Desjrable and Commodious Family Residence, with Lawn

in front, Offices, Coach-house, Stables, &c.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. REID,
Son-in-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)
At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change•alley, Cornhill, on
THURSDAY, the 12th of May, 1831, at Twelve o'clock,
A. Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
nearly equal to Freehold, held for a long term of
years, at a low Ground Rent, comprising a commodious
FAMILY RESIDENCE, well known as the ROCK
TIOU,SE, situate No. 43, Marine Parade, Brighton, Com
manding a full view of the Sea, the Chain Pier, and a
line of Coast extending from Beachy Head to the Isle of
Wight, with a delightlul and highly varied scenery,
Late the residence of JOHN CHAMIERE, Esq and by
.

direction of his Executors.
-
• The House is neatly fitted up, and has a lawn in front,
contains entrance hall, dining-room, .breakfast parlour on
the ground door; a handsome drawing-room and princi-
pal bed-chauaber o❑ the first floor ; two bed -chambers and
a water-closet over; and time rooms on the upper floor
with large store closet and landing ; in the basement, a
butler's. pantry, housekeeper's-room, kitchen, scullery,
larder, wine, ale, and coal cellars, &c. and a pump of very
excellent waur.
Contiguous in Rock Mews, a three stall stable, coach-
house, servants'-rootn, and hay-loft over.
To be viewed by applying on the premises, where par-
ticulars may be had, at the Hotels and Libraries, and of
Mr. Mills, 22, High-street, Brighton ; Messrs. Broughton
and White, solicitors, Great Marlborouh-street ; at Gar-
raway's ; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1831-04-18

)A Y).

dissolve an
uary last.—
tting down
behalf of
the estate
i mansion-
d 300 acres
felling the
iad become
could be so
Is that had
n behalf of
e was, in
)rick front,
v boarded.
ild be con-
they were
ependently
, inasmuch
the 24th of
refore the

I had been
at that he
is made by
ye time to
ng thought
of whether
Ater or not,
nental and
Court that
ing the in-
iew to pre-
.nt for the
whole was

as the sea.
id the pro-
The park
icrea, were

time ought
defendants
and ronse-
by Thurs.

S and Co.
is case. It
by his Ho-
he defend-
er allowed.
urged that

in conse-
especting a
rnment of
arclay and
'es forth as
that State,
xl from the
not recog-
barged the
themselves
lose repro-
ad to make
as to the
3' charged
lefendants,
loan, were
eating that
rder of the
dismissing
j dgment
ere' the ad-
had.

dismisaed,

ka, demur-
volved any
d through
velve.

paper.
)THERS.
of a smack
the Liver-
)rough t to
hich was
negligence
Tilt: case
for Lanca-
e damages

e to shew
a new

Learned
ras against
from the
in conse-
course, of
me in con-
in opposi-

)THERS.
cause why
de, on the
mpropeFl y
t be main-
a one, and
'ore under
Lied a few
fendant.—
London, England, 1831-04-18

SPAIN. , .
On the 14th of May, in Two Vols. Slem •
SPAIN IN 1830.
By H. D. INGLIS,
Author of " Solitary Walks through many Lands," "A
Journey through Norway," &c.
Whittaker, Treacher and Co.; Ave Maria-lane. -^, .
London, England, 1831-10-28

THE FUNDS.

The Dutch steamer has arrived, by which we learn
that the Dutch Funds have fallen 11 per cent., and the
private letters state that it was reported that the King of
Holland had refused the treaty. This is what the
private accounts assert, but there must be some other
information on the subject, as our Funds have im-
proved 1 per cent., and we are inclined to believe
that accounts are in town from the Hague, stating that
the twenty four articles had been submitted to the States-
General, and not disapproved of by them, and no doubt the
King of Holland will follow their example.
The express from Paris is of some importance. Count
Capo d'lstria has been assassinated. This, no doubt,
will give cause for a new election of a King of Greece.
Consols, which left off yesterday at 821 y for the ac-
count, opened at 821, and soon after went up to 84 al-
though the fall in the Dutch Funds was known.
We have just seen some more letters from Amsterdam,
which are of a warlike description, and go so far as to
state that hostilities will commence, which we do not
believe, as we understand that accounts were received yes-
terday afternoon, in a high quarter, that the King of Hol-
land had accepted the terms. _ _ .

In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing.
H.ALF-PAST ONE.

We have no further information from Holland than what
we conamuniclted in our article in the previous part of the
morning, with the exception that the Prince of Orange
has published an order of the day to the army, stating
that the armistice had expired, and he hoped they would
show the same valour in defending their country as they
did before. This is a proof that the Dutch mean to act
on the defensive.

Accounts have been received, through Holland, that the
Hamburg steamer had not left that port, owing to bail
weather, on Friday last, when the cholera had extended to
300 sick, with a great number of deaths.
Letters have been received from Rio Janeiro, stating
that the Government there were collecting money to send
to this country to pay the dividends.
Consols have been fluctuating from 524 up to 82i ; at
present they are 82 e ; the same for money.

THREE O'CLOCK.
London, England, 1831-10-28

THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.)

CITY, T EL VE O' CL 0 CK.
Quebec Papers to the let October, and Montreal to the
2d, have been received at the North and South American
Coffee-house. The Quebec Papers give the number of
emigrants to that country, total 47,708, to the above day
at noon. Emigrants arrived in the six western districts of
Upper Canada to the 17th Sept. 17,000.
The Montreal Palms give the arrival of Lieutenant
Governor Archibald Campbell, in the steriliser, at Frederic-
town, where he was well received by the inhabitants.
They also bring an account of the destruction of the Mont-
morency mills by fire, the mast extensive of the kind in
North America ; the damage is estitratted at 20,0001.
(From the New York Standard.)

ANOTHER NEGRO INSURRECTION.—Extract of a letter
from Milton, of the 3d Oct. :

" An alarm tock place this morning in consequence of
an express being sent through all the towns and to this
place, stating that the negroes were landing below Kenna,
3,000 strong. The volunteer companies are forming them-
selves. All business is at a stand. The artillery are or-
dered out, and the cavalry are now forming. We are
looking for fresh intelligence."
VIAYTI.-The correspondent of the Norfolk Beacon
has sent the following intelligence :
" We learn from an officer of the American ship of war
Erie, that at Port-au-Prince great excitement prevailed,
owing to the death, by the yellow fever, of the English
Consul-General."

Private letters from Frankfort-on-the-Maine, of the 19th
of October, state that letters have been received from the
frontiers of Russia, asserting that immense preparations
are making for war in the Russian empire. Several towns
are filled with troops, and other corps are on their march
from Persia and the Casan, by which it appears clear that
Russia is continuing her plans.
The Telegraph of Toulon has announced the arrival of
the Zebra before the port of Alexandria. That the
cholera morbus was raging there and making great ravages,
but the Europeans had not been severely attacked by it.
London, England, 1831-10-28

THAMES POLICE.

Yesterday Sara/i Stumm., a middle-aged woman, of
respectable appearance, was charged with stealing seven
sovereigns from Captain Peter Nicholas Peterson, the mas-
ter of the Swedish ship Friar, lying at Litnehouse, under
the following extraordinary circumstances :
The prosecutor, a robust Swede, commenced detailing,
with great volubility, the story of his meeting with the
ptisoner ; but, from his imperfect knowledge of the Eng-
lish language, only detached sentences could be gathered
from him. He exclaimed, "Me met with her; asked
me to crim6 along. Come, come, come,' says she. Me
go to bed for twenty-five hours. All money gone when
me got up ; she got it."
Captain RICHBELL said he could not tmderstind what
the prosecutor meant ; and ordered an interpreter to be
sent for.

The Swede then gave evidence through tl:e medium of
the interpreter, and it appeared that he met the prisoner
on Saturday last, when she was introduced to him at the
house of a friend, and she had remained in his company
ever since. On Sunday he took her on board his ship,
where she remained with him until the next day, when
she accompanied him to his residence, at No. 07, Lucas-
street, Commercial-road. He passed the whole of Monday
night and part of the next day in her company, par taking
of his meals and sundry bottles of wine in bed. On
Tuesday afternoon business called him to his ship; but
on his return, two hours afterwards, he again joined the
prisoner, with whom he remained until nine o'clock on
Wednesday evening, when he discovered, on leaving his
bed, that seven sovereigns had been abstracted from the
breast•pocket of his great coat, which he had placed in
the chair before he went to bed. He taxed the prisoner
with the theft, but she strongly denied that she had seen
his money.
A policeman, named John Nicholson, No. 161 K, was
then called in, who, on searching the prisoner, found
three sovereigns in one of her stockings, and two in the
other. She also confessed to the officer that she had
stolen one sovereign from the Captain on Monday night,
and another on Tuesday evening.
The prisoner, in defence, said that the Captain com-
pelled her to remain on hoard his-ship on Sunday, and
after making her stupid with liquor, took a very mean ad-
vantage of her; and she thought it no crime to take his
money after she had been so long in his company.
Mr. Pagan, an inspector of K division, said the pri-
soner was the wife of a respectable tradesman, in West-
street, Somers-town, whom she had recently deserted.
Captain RICHBELL said, the conduct of both p irties
was highlydisgraceful, and committed the prisoner for trial.
London, England, 1831-10-28

A PLEASING APPEAL LANCE.

THE must delightful, pleas. int, and effectual
remedy for the removal of all Eruptions in the
Face, for clearing the Skin, and f, )r improving the most
delicate Complexion, is

Mrs.VINCENT'S CELEBRATED ;OWLAND'S LOTION.

It is used, adapted, and recom mended, by most Ladies
of Fashion in the United Kingdom, it is powerfully efhca•
cious in rendering the Skin delip;htfully cool and refreshing,
thoroughly exterminating Erupt ,ons, Tan Freckles, Pimples,
Redness, and all Cutaneous I toperfections, it gives to the
Face a Roseate Bloom, and in 'parts a matchless and pleas-
ing appearance to the Comp! exion.
Sold by Sanger, 150, 0 xford-street ; Newberys, 45,
and Edwards, 67, St. Paul' s Church-yard ;Sattons, Bow
Church-yard ; Barclays, 'JS, Fleet-market ; Savory and
Moore, 136, New Bond-s treet, and 220, Regent-street ;
Butler, No. 4, Cheapside;, 73, Prince's-street, Edinburgh,
and Saekville-street, ; and by all the most respect-
able Perfumers and De alers in Genuine Medicine, in every
town in Europe. In Quart Bottles, price Ss. 6d. ; Pints,
bs. 6d. ; Half-pints, f-,fs. 9d.
4%.* To prevent tl ,e numerous Counterfeits, see M. E
Vincent signed upon all the genuine.
London, England, 1831-10-28

CHOLERA MORIJUS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sia,—As the report of the cholera morbus having
reached Margate, contained in your Paper of yesterday, is
entirely without foundation, and such report is likely to
prove prejudicial to the interests of the town, I shall
feel obliged by your contradicting it in your widely circu-
lated Paper. I am, S:r, yours respectfully,

W. G. BETTISON.
Library, High-street, Margate, Oct. 26, 1831.

SECON I) EDITION.
SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock,

[HE LONDON GAZETTE

OF THIS EVENING.

WAR_OFFICE, Oct. 2.3, 1831.
13th Regiment of Foot—Ensign W. 'l'. Shakespear to be Lieu-
tenant, by purchase, vice Pearson, who retires. G. A. Tytler,
Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Shakespear, dated Oct.
1831.
31s; Foot—Lieut. J. Pentland to be Captain, by purchase, vice
Mathews, who retires. Second Lieut. C. W. amotte to be First
Lieutenant, by purchase, uice Pentland, Oct. al.
25th Foot—Lieut -Gen. Sir H. F. Campbell, K.C.R. and G.C. H.
from the 87. h Regiment, to be Colonel, vice Gen. Hon. C. Fitz-
Roy, deceased, Oct. 2D. Ensign and Adjutant K. Heyland to
have the rank of Lieutenant, Oct. IS.
45th Foot—Lieut. C. E. Turner, from the half-pay of the tiOth
Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice St. John, whose appointment
has not taken place, Oct. 28.
65th Foot—Lieut. T. Rowley to be Captain, by purchase, vice
Hunt, who retires ; Ensign C. E. Gold to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Rowley; Second Lieutenant R. Newenham, from
the Ceylon Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Gold: Oct. 28.
66th Foot—J. Currie, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Burke, who retires, Oct. 28.
69th Foot—Ensign E. S. Thomas to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Caldwell, who retires, Oct.''; Gentleman Cadet W.
F. Hocy, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice Thomas, Oct. 28.
74th Foot—Ensign T. L. Woolley to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice HIM, who retires; \V. F. Campbell, Gent, to be
Ensign by purchase, vice Wolley, Oct. 28.
81th Foot—Lieut. A. M'Crae to he Captain, without purchase,
vice Ingilby, deceased; Ensign T, Bridge to be Lieutenant, vice
M'Crae ; T. Cassan, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Bridge, Oct. 28.
88th Foot—Major-General J. A. Wallace to be Colonel, vice
Lieut.-Gen. Sir li. F. Campbell, appointed to the command of
the .25th Regiment, Oct. 20; Lieut. M. Orr, from the 7th Regi-
ment, to be Captain, without purchase, vice Monckton, deceased,
Oct. :S.

94 West India Regiment—To be Captains, without purchase—
Lieut. NV. M'Vicar, vice Smith, deceased, Aug. 7; Lieut. H. W.
Wigmore, vice Webb, deceased, Sept. 29. To be Lieutenants,
without purchase—Ensign J. Bell, from the Royal Newfoundland
Veteran Companies, rice Macfarlane, deceased, Aug. 7 • Ensign
W. A. Hill, vice Eve, deceased, Aug. 8; Ensign J. H. Grant,
vice M'Vicar, Oct. 27 ; Ensign H. W. Whitfield, vice Wig..
more, Oct. 28.
To be Ensigns—Ensign A. H. Pattison, from the 97th Regi-
ment, vice Hill, Oct. 16 ; W. C. Kennedy, Gent., !ate a Volun-
teer with the Royal African Corps, v ice Grant, Oct. 37 ;
W. F. Ring, (lent., late a Volunteer with the Royal African
Corps, vice litfield, Oct 28.
London, England, 1831-10-28

Les alter o. t evening... is minutes atter !I.
kIIERNIONDSEY—SUR REY.
r a VESTRY MEETING of the Parish
°f ST. MARY MAGDALEN, BERMONDSEY,
:tlr, held the 27th October, 1531, pursuant to a
tti'dlru4iti°,l to thse Churchwarden, on the expediency of
thei7ing his Majesty on the subject of the Rejection of
'nrrn Bill by the House of Lords,
It~Ir,MORGAN, Churchwarden, in the Chair ;
Th;a4rettolved unanimously,
by_ this Meeting deeply regrets the Rejection of the Reform
efHouse Of Lords, in opposition to a large majorityof
Pleo,-;te, Commons, and an immense proportion of the
ril'hat
oechts meet in views with great concern the disappoin.t-
7io by gsuch rejection of the Reform Bill, and. is
'acAZ-1Y irnpressed with the necessity of an equally efficient
Thet' being carried into effect without delay.
% niider sueh this Meeting can only derive
l'iste,,tliee front the thigh honour, integrity, and known con-
clif, his Majesty's present Ministers, who stand pledged
-nlittsaq e
-eient measure of Reform, and to their wisdom and
:4'itire': it looks for the adoption of such proceedint.o as
tntilltl
14estio,- speedy and satisfactory settlement of this impor a
ktil'lthdat a dutiful and loyal Address be presented to his Majesty,
kert,!. tl'eso Resolutions, praying him to continue his con_
Irt his present' Mini-te'rs
I,:,,iilre'thik,(l.dress.lay at this Church for one week for the sig-
'nt ti, Inhabitants, and that Earl Grey be requested to
1111,t th":,.atne to his Majesty.
\r 'lesolutions of this Meeting be published in The Sun,
Isat'th°triing Advertiser, and Morning Herald Newspapers.
tr,'.berti'e Churchwarden', together with Messrs. Naau_solenty,
, "es, J. B. Kitchen, and get Tokely, be .stio,-t° arrange the )resen'tation of the Address, and a Depu-
Tlt ° 4it on Lord' Grey therewith.
L EDWARD MORGAN, Chairman.
the h-4,8 of the Meeting were unanimously voted to
abl ht
-4rellwarden for convening the Vestry, and for his
`partial conduct in the Chair.
London, England, 1831-01-31

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JAN.

Bank Stock — St., Patrick Insur. (per sh.)
Consols, 3 uer cent
Gus'. Stock, ._l.:, per cent. 89% National Ditto —
Ditto, New 89% !Patriotic Ditto
I per Cent — Hibernian Bank 19%
\iov. Deb. 3! percent.... 83 Provincial Ditto —
Royal Canal Stock — Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal Stock — !Imperial Mine —
City Deb. 4 per cent — Mining Co. of Ireland
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. —lCommercial Buildings —
London, England, 1831-01-31

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O' CL 0 CK.
Montreal Papers to the 26th December, and Qtiehec to
the 24th, have been received at the North and South
American Coffee-house, but their contents are not of much
interest.

HALIFAX, Lbw. I.—lt being the intention of the House
merely to revive the lost Bill, without making any material
change in the revenue system of the present year, much
discussion arose on Monday and Tuesday upon the propriety
of taxing the excisable articles imported into the province
since the 3d of March last, which, after great opposition,
was carried by a small majority in favour of taxing the
stock.

The recent mild weather has been succeeded by sharp
piercing winds and heavy falls of snow, and the roads
are now in a better state than they were.
The above Papers also state that the whole system of
the revenue has been finally arranged ; the duty on Mo-
lasses and Coffee has been removed; the duty on Sugar
has been reduced from 4s. to 2s. 6d. per cwt. The duty
on Brandy remains as per last year.
At Porto Cavello, on the 24th November, a severe earth-
quake was felt, but no material damage was done.
Accounts from Madrid state that despatches were re-
ceived from Lisbon relating to the Portuguese emigrants.
After a consultation on the above despatdres, the Spanish
Government proposed to assist Don Miguel, in case Pal-
ate la and Saldanha should attempt a landing in Portugal.
Already the troops in Navarre have received orders to pro..
ceed to the Frontiers of Portugal. Also orders have been
sent to the troops in garrison in Andalusia, to march to
Badajos.

LIVERPOOL, JAN. 29. —The import of cotton is 4,857
bags, and the sales are again extensive, 19,650 bags,
without improvement in price. In sugar a good busi-
ness has been done in the market. This week about
1,150 Wide. have been sold at very full prices.
We Snd by the Dublin Papers received this morning
that Mr. O'Connell intends to demur to the indictment,
and thus postpone the tri4l till May. He leaves Dublin
this night to attend his duty in Parliament.
London, England, 1831-01-31

THE MARKETS • !THIS DAY.)

CORN-EXCHANGE.
There were rather better arrivals of Grain last week than Ed'
some time past, and of Flour the quantity was tolerably good.
This morning there was a fair show of samples of most lands of
Corn fresh up. In the Wheat trade there have been limited
transacti.ins, and the prices cannot be reported any higher than
on this day s_ nnight,.the millers being disinclined to purchase,
as th y have objection to any further advance in the price f
Flour at present. Barley continues to me: t a slack demand, and
may be reported full Is. per quarter cheaper th ,n last Monday.
Beans fully maintain their former quotations. Pease of both
kim,ds remain as last quoted. Oats are more plentiful, and da
not sell so readily as of late, but prices cannot be stated towel
than list Monday.

PRICES ON 80.
Wheat, lied (old) -s. -s,
--White (old) -s. -s.
- Bed ;1830) 6os. 665.
Fine 6Bs. 725.
Superfine.. 745. 765.
--- White (1830). 625. 725.
Fine 74s. '76s.
Superfine.. 78$. 80s.
-Foreign free 635. 84s.
Rye
Barley
- Fine 3Ss. 403.
- Superfine New 445. 465.
Malt 6lls. 665.
- 1. ine New 7os. 725.
Pease, Grey New 3,4. 38s.
- Maple New 33s. 41s.
-- White
- Boilers

lARD OF SHIP.

Beans, Small (new) 425. 465.
(old)
Tick (new).... 36s 38s.
• (old) .... 38s. 40s.
Harrow (new) 38s. 40s.
(old).. 425. 44s
Bran k —s. —s.
Oats, Feed
----- New 235. 275.
Poland

New rltis. 305.
Potatoe
New 3 Is. 325.
335. 318.
245. 275, 30s.
t per sack) 60s 6.55.
,rais sgs. s
.1) Country4Bs. 52s
9s. 10s.

-- scotch
- Irish..
Flour Town

--- Cori

Bran

ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK.
From Whence. 5 ..ei, F F = ti E. 7.
. .
2'' '..
--.— —.
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs.. Qrs. Qrs. Scks.
Aldborot ie.-- 339 2770 65 33 114 115 50
A lernouth — 675
Bridlington — 510
_—
Boston
Cowes
, - Colchester 371 181 545 154 25 53 249
L Harwich
Leigh 607 246 66 233 108 40
Alaldon 373 334 2.2.2 479 195 913
fit imsby lO 107 737
Hastings 5B 26 2
Hull
Ipswich lO7 278 1784 320 16 685
Kent llll 887 564 331 594 108 1016
Southampton
Wells 555 400 75
‘Visbaach — 530
Woodbridge 299 1938 11'0 102 10 312
Yarmouth 5580 2916 2149
Aberdeen — 1145
Banff — 12.212
nerwick ... 170 333 70
:.:undee — 297 1362
3379 13675 8233 10:04 2208 615 7521
I 51511.
Cork
Londonderry
Sligo —
FOREIGN.
Dantzie — i 140
Gijon
Griefswald 420 110
Havre
Koningsberg
Stettin
————
Total 5559 114845 8.‘"3 111749 2208 1165 7721

AGGREGATE
Rye, 4—Tares,

5559
QUAN
101-L
Mw

ITITY O.
I.inseed,
stard, 7(

13.5
IF OTH I
rO--See

111749
ER h.F.,
• Itapesec
eds. 99.

2208
DS 01

1165
PULSI
.Brink,

40-
London, England, 1831-01-31

trash." " Moral and Political State of the
British Empire" is an essay with which conside-
rable pains have been taken. The first half is
penned in a mild and tolerant spirit, but the hit-
ter portions are full of truculent prejudice, and
declamation. The sketches of Lord Liverpool
and Canning are true to life as one of Reynolds'
portraits. We subjoin a specimen of the former,
with which we shall conclude our notice:—
" But Lord Liverpoe was not a pilot for rough wea-
ther. No sailor on the wide ./Egean ever longed more
fervently for rest when the moon was bidden by black
clouds, and not a guiding star was to be seen. With ex-
cellent intentions and clear judgment, he tvas, while irre-
proachable in other respects, a timid, temporising Minis-
ter—temporising not for any interested or selfish views,
but from the irresolution of his nature. Owing to this
cause, he contented himself with providing shifts for the
day, and left the morrow to provide fin. itself. Upon the
Catholic question, and upon that alone, he was firm ; yet
even upon that he was remiss, leaving undone what he
ought to have done, and never endeavouring to strengthen
the Constitutional and Protestant party, while their oppo-
nents opened houses for recruits, and beat up for them
with indefatigable activity. It was a putt of Queen Eli-
zabeth's policy that her Ministers should always be in-
formed of what hopeful subjects were rising in the Univer-
sities, in order that she might be supplied from thence
with persons well qualified for the business of the State
in its various departments. Mr. Pitt (who had as little
inclination as leisure for giving any attention to literature)
was not without foresight of this kind, and lie raised up
successors to himself when he brought Lord Liverpool and
Mr. Canning forward in public life ; but Lord Liverpool
neglected this policy, needful and obvious as it is. Al-
though trained to the business of the Stat.-, and wholly
devoted to it, his natural inclination was for domestic and
private life ; and when he was not engaged in the routine
of Government, he seemed happy if he could lay aside all
its concerns. Ease, then, was what he most desired, and
for the sake of ease he yielded every thing to the impor-
tunity of his opponents, or regarded with cold indifference
the best intended efforts of his friends. Tile strength of
his Administration departed with Lord Londonderry.
Sherlock speaks of tame and gentle virtues which en-
courage the injuries of bad men.' Lord Liverpool's mi-
nisterial character was of this kind."
London, England, 1831-01-31

This day was published,

THE QUARTERLY REVIEW,
No. LXXXVII.

CONTENTS: The PoliticA Economists—lL Southey's
Lives of Uneducated Poets—lll. Dymond on the Principles
of Morality—lV. Origin of the Homeric Poems—V.
Moore's Life of Byron—Vl. Military Events of the French
Revolution—Vll Present State of the British Empire.
John Murray, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1831-01-31

ASIATIC JOURNAL FOR FEBRUARY, 1831.
THE ASIATIC JOURNAL for FE-
BRUARY, 1831, contains an unusually large por-
tion of Indian Intelligence, including some extraordinary
Judicial Proceedioss at Calcutti, and Addresses from the
Natives of Bombay and Poona' on the subject of the
Recal of roe of the Judges.
Parbury, Allen; an'l Co , 7, Leadenliall-street.
London, England, 1831-01-31

WAKEFIELD CORN MAAKET.--Jan. 2t3
The arrivals of Wheat and Barley are again large, with a fair
supply of other articles. We have a moderate demand for
Wheat, but the millers being reluctant to comply with the
prices asked, the trade has been dull at the rates of last Friday.
Barley is very heavy, and to effect sales rather lower prices
must be taken. We have a brisk demand for shelling, at an
advance of full 2s. per load, and Oats are more in request and
X2d. to Id. per stone higher, Beans are full as dear; and other
articles are unaltered.
Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffblk 645.
Lin. and Cam. .........645.
Yorkshire 635.
White 675.
---- Foreign, Red
White 7UL
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk
- Lincolnshire
----- Yorkshire Wold

68.5. to 755.
665. to 70s.
C6B. to 718.
735. to 775.
68s. to 745.
735. to 775.
41s. to 455.
375. to 40s.
335. to 365.

fine 785.
tine 735.
fine 735.
fine 80s.
fine 765.
fine 808.
tine 474.
fine 425.
tine 38s.

—........._
--- Foreign —s. to —s. fine ~-s.
Beans, ... ... 42i. to 441. fine 465.
------ New 398. to 425. fine 455,
Oats, Potato 27s. to 30s. fine 325.
-- Poland —s. 255. to 28s. fine 31s.
Friesland and Small —s. 2Qs. to Vs. fine 28s.
-- hfealing 13,1. to 1430. per Stone.
Shelling 341. to 355. Od. per Load.
Malt 46s. 488. line s()s. per Load.
Rapeseed .. ....................... 341 Os. 361. Os. 40/, Os. per Last.

sco

wheat.

Beans.

'Oatmeal.

Aberdeen
Coldstream
Cupar
Dundee.~..,..,.
gin

46 68
44 50
48 51
50 76
72
58 61
56 60
45 50
42 79
48 60
of the rni

I I
Kelso
Perth
The size

iountry.

EDINBURGH MEAL
We had a small supply of
which met with a quick sale, at
and 2d. in the retail. Pcasemeal
but no alteration in the retail.
Per Sack of 21301 b. Imp.
First Oatmeal ......... £2 3 0
Second ditto ............. 2 0
Barleymeal ............... 1 14
Peasenteal ................ 1 14 0
Pot Barley—Nw. 1, per cwt. Hs
London, England, 1831-01-31

" Our ambition is to raise the female mind of England
to its true IeveI."—DEDICATION TO THE QUEEN.

THE ROYAL LADY'S MAGAZINE
AND ARCHIVE OF THE COURT OF ST.
JAMES'S contains : —I. Madame de Geniis—ll. The
Meeting—lll. The Life of the Duke of Sully—lV. The
Minstrel, a legendary tale—V. The Origin of Love, a
chemical essay—Vl. Lines for the front page of an Album,
by Miss Mitford—Vll. Busy Bodies, No. S. the Blun-
dering Busy Body—Vlll. Specimens of Ru•sian Poetry
—IX. The Flauntonvilles—X. All' Anno 1830—XI.
Bertha de Vere—XlL. Songs by the Ettrick Shepherd—
XIII. Moore's Byron—XlV. Life of Sir Humphrey
Davy—XV. Literature fur Ladies ! ! !—Morality for fair
youthful readers—Specimen of a Dedication—Extract
from a Royal Ode—Pantomimic occurrences of interest,
&c.—XVII. The Editor's Room—the Literary Gazette
and its Pets—Snappish criticism—A Publisher's Com-
plaint —Brief Notions of Books, &c.—XVII. Musical
Review—XVlll. Fine Arts—XlX. Archives of the
Court of St. James's—XX. Fashions—XXl. Drama,
Miss F. Kemble's Bianca, Births, Marriages, Deaths, &c.
—Embellishments—Portrait of the Queen, views of Bel-
voir and Warwick Castles, Sevea full length Portraits in
Parisian and English Costumes for February.

Published by W. Sams, Bookseller to the King, No. 1,
St. James's-street; Sherwood and Co., Ptvernoster-
row ; and G. G. Bennis, Paris. Sold at respectable
Libraries, and by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1831-01-31

SMITHFIELD MARKET

This day's market was but moderately supplied throughout;
the trade was dull, with Beef at an advance of from 2d. to 4d.,
with Veal at a depression of full 6d. per stone; with Mutton and
Pork at Friday's prices.
P.lcits PER STONE OF SLES• TO SINK Tug OFFALS.
S. 11. to 4. d s. 4. to s. d.
Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 6 Large Lambs
Second quality ditto 2 8 3 0 Primesmall ditto 0 0 0 0
Prime largo Oxen... 3 8 4 0 Large coarse Calves 310 410
Prime Scots, &c..... 4 '2 4 6 Prime small ditto 5 2 510
inferior Sheep 2 4 2 6 Large flogs '3 2 3
CSeocaorid quality
ste.wodittodAt 34 o 3
80
43
0 Suckling Small Pk o
('aloesrers. ....
.....
t4O s
h.
SouthdownWethers 4 2 4 6. Quarterold Pigs 12s. to 184. each.

SUPPLY, AS FES. CLERK'S STATE,' ENT.

-•
Reacts. Sheep, Calves. Pigs.
I I
2,250 18,100 170 I 120
About 650 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's Road; about
400 up the other northern roads; about 451 (including Irish)
from the western anti midland districts; about 750 from Nor-
folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 80 from Kent
and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, fize ,
in the neighbourhood of London.

NEWGATE AND LEADEN/IAM. M /161%4:T5. .
At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. d.tos.d. s. d. to s. d.
Beef
Mutton 2 6 3 8 Pork 3 2 4 6
London, England, 1831-01-31

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.

_ .
This being the last day of term the Court took motions,
but nothing of any public interest came before his Honour
previous to our reporter leaving.

COURT OF KING'S BEACH,
At the sitting of the Court Lord TENTERDEN pro-
nounced judgment in the case of

THE KINGSTON UPON HULL DOCK COMPANY V. BROWN.

This was an action brought by the Company against
the defendant to try their right to demand a to 1 on all
vessels entering in or going out of Hull harbour, laden
with coals. The defend int denied that the Company
possessed any such right, and refused to pay. The ver-
dict was for the plaintiffs, subject to a special case for the
opinion of this Court. This morning his Lordship said
that the Court were of opinion that the Act of Parlia-
ment did not give the Dock Gimpany any authority to
impose a duty on coals. The verdict must therefore Le
entered for the defendant.

His Lordship afterwards pronounced judgment in seve-
ral cases, none of which, however, were of any interest
only to the parties immediately concerned.

CRIMINAL INFORMATION-THE KING V. FEATHERSTONE.

This was an application made last term for a rule call—
ing upon Mr. Featherstone, a Magistrate of Devonshire,
to skew cause why a criminal information should not be
filed against him for publishing several libellous letters.
The Court granted the rule, and on cause being shewn
against it, took time to consider its decision.

Lord TENTERDEN this morning said they had atten-
tively considered all the affidavits that had been filed, and,
after the most mature reflection, himself and Learned
Brothers were of opinion that the justice of the case would
he fully satisfied if the Court discharged the rule upon pay-
ment of costs.—Rule discharged accordingly.
London, England, 1831-01-31

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY).

ROLLS' COURT.
DEW V. CLARKE.

This ease stood on his Honour's paper fur hearing to-day.
On its being called,
Mr. BLWH, who appeared for the defendant, trusted
his Honour would postpone the hearing for a week
under the following circumstances. The defendant was a
prisoner in the Fleet, in a state of utter destitution, and
had leen wholly unable to get a solicitor to take up his
cause till within the last few days. That the solicitor had
not been able to make himself thoroughly acquainted with
the state of the case, and consequently he (Mr. Bligh)
was totally unprepared to argue it before his Honour.
His client also wished to be present at the hearing of the
cause, and prayed for an order from his Honour to the
Warden of the Fleet for that purpose.
Mr. BICKERSTETH opposed the application as being
made in bad faith, and as one of those fruitless pretexts
with which the cause abounded. Ile bad no doubt if the
Court granted the indulgence prayed, the conturnaceous
defendant would find some other pretext to put off the
hearing to a more distant period.
His HONOUR did not see any mischief that would result
from postponing the cause for a week, particularly as Mr.
Bligh was totally unprepared to argue the case at the pre-
sent moment. The cause was then ordered to stand over
to Monday next, and his Honour male an order for the at-
tendance of the defendant.
London, England, 1831-01-31

of peace, is hailed by the warlike party as giving them a
chance of rushing forth at the point of the sword, to
~aoge into the Polish and Belgic controversies.
, The latest private letters in Paris were from St. Peters-
burgh of the 14th, which merely stated that the Emperor
Was still in his capital, but preparing to set out for the
t/441P. On the previous day (the 13th), which is the
nery year's-day of the old calendar, he was employed in
luilitaryfetes, and the distribution of honours to favourites
!I,lki courtiers. The 25th was the day understood to be
lited at St. Petershurgh for the passage of the Bug by the
Russian army. The Poles, of course, maintain their en-
thusiastic determination to resist by force this tremendous
repetition of Russian aggression.
Accounts from M. de Montalemart were expected in
parts by the King with great anxiety. It is understood
be Was charged with the expression of a strone wi‘l; on the
Part of Philip that Nicholas should refrain from taking
Say precipitate step by arms in the affairs of Poland.
Our private corresponden; mentions, as a fact commu-
iii,red to him by a person who mentioned the dates and
tint' of march, that within the last nine days Marshal
ult had put 20,000 French troops in motion, by small
detachments, on the line of route to Valenciennes.
London, England, 1831-01-31

THE }OLLOWING NOTICE WAS PUT UP IN THE COURT

TO-DAY :-.

The MASTER. of the ROLLS will sit at the Rolls Court
to-morrow, at ten o'clock, to swear in the solicitors. His
Honour will hear the petitions on Thursday, and the shot t
causes on Friday next, at ten o'clock in the morning.
London, England, 1831-01-31

CAUSES BEFORE THE VICE-CHANCELLOR.

In consequence of the request of the Lord Chancellor,
his Honour the MASTER of the ROLLS has kindly con-
sented to hear immediately, after those in his own paper
are disposer!, the last hundred causei set down for hearing
before his Honour the Vice-Chancellor, to-day the follow-
ing Order was issued:—
" ORDERED,

" With the consent of the MASTER of the Roms, that
the hundred last causes now depending before the Vice-
Chancellor, whether original causes or causes set down
for further directions or on exceptions, be heard by
the MASTER of the ROLLS on such days as his Honour
shall please to appoint, and that the Senior Regis-
trar attending the Court of the Vice-Chancellor do
forthwith send a list of such causes to the senior regi-
strar of the Rolls' Court, and that such list be thereupon
published in the registrar's office or the clerk's office, and
the three Courts of the Lord Chancellor, the Master o.
the Rolls, and the Vice-Chancellor.
London, England, 1831-01-31

valour of our warriors were sure pledges of the future
destiny of France.—(Bravo! bravo !)
The Minister, on his resuming his seat, was congratu-
lated by MM. Dupin, sett., Bertin, and Vaux.
General Sebastiani was followed by General Latnarque,
who observed, that the conqueror of the Balkan had many
enemies, and recommended the employment of a warlike
force in the Black Sea, as a means of interfering efficaci-
ously in favour of Poland. He spoke of the Belgian ques-
tion with pain, and of the Protocol of January 9th, as re-
sembling the work of Castlereagh and of the Congress of
Vienna. England, Austria, and Russia were exhausting
themselves in endeavours to keep Ireland, Italy, and Po-
land in submission ; and the Government of France was
displeasing all Frenchmen, irritating all generous hearts,
in order to repel a country that was ours—that wishes to
be ours, to which we are indispensible, and which is ne-
cessary to us. He concluded, by denying that those who
condemned the present policy were eager to gain military
renown.

M. Dupin followed, and was succeeded by M. Eusebe
Salverte, both of whom made long speeches, which it is
impossible for us to give to-night. The debate was after-
wards adjourned till the following day. On leaving the
Chamber, the crowd said that the true questions of foreign
.policy, which engaged the attention of all France, bad
not been discussed at the meeting, and a wish was loudly
expressed that they might be to-morrow.
London, England, 1831-03-03

DAV AT ONR O'CLOCK.

i New 5 per Cent.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds
South Sea Stock ......
Old Annuities.
New Ditto
3 pet- Cent. Ann. 1751
Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO l6 IS pm.
Ditto 501 l6 IS pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial
Ditto Advertised
Bank fbr Account 153
India for Ace/wit
Cons. for April 1..! 75%

PRICKS OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONT. o'cLocx.
Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan —
Brazilian Bonds 57 Peruvian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds — 'Portuguese Bonds
Chißan Bonds — 'Prussian, Old
Colombian Bonds ... — Ditto, New
Ditto, 1824 , — Russian
Danish l7y2 li Spanish. lh+2l 17,,V1i
1
Greek Bond'— 1,21 14
Ditto, 1825
Guatimala — L.-- Exchange
—-- ape: cent.
Mexican Bonds
D;tto, 1825 - Exchange --f, _.,

REFORM.
This day was published, price 2s.

AN ADDRESS to the MEMBERS of
the LEGISLATURE on REFORM.

Al-o,

I. Sir JOHN WALSH, Bart. M.P. on REFORM.
Third Edition. with Additions and a Postscript, 3s.
2. The QUESTION of REFORM CONSIDERED ;
with HINTS for a PLAN. Second Edition, 3s.
James Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly; and of every Bookseller.
Also, nearly ready,
POLITICAL SUICIDE; or the DEATH of ENG-
LAND by her OWN HANDS. By the Author of
" Nimrod's Letters."
London, England, 1831-10-17

ARMY AND NAVY.

THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL,
and NAVAL and MILITARY 'MAGAZINE,
for OCTOBER, contains-
1. A Coronation without a Brevet-2. Letter from
Captain Basil Hall on Massey's Sounding Machine-3.
Reply of Colonel Napier to Count Alten on a Passage of
his History--4. On the Actions and Merits of the French
and English Cavalry-5. On the Loyalty of Military
Men-6. Considerations on Gratuitous Military Educa•
tion, and its effects upon the Royal Regiment of Artillery,
by a Field Officer-7. A Dialogue between the Prussian
General Gneisenau and a British Officer—S. Recollections
of a Sea Life continued-9. A Plan for providing Seamen
for the British Navy without resorting to impressment-
-10. Colloquies with Folard, No. 5-11. A Winter's
March in Canada in ISI3-12. A Recent Visit to several
of the Polynesian Island, by George Bennett, M.R.C. S.,
&c. &c.-13. An Account of the Mauritius, by a British
Officer-14. Nautical Reminiscences of the late Admiral
Sir Joseph Yorke-15. Memoir of the Services of the late
General Loftus-16. Memoir of General Chunk-17.
General Kellerman's Charge of Cavalry at Marengo-18.
Service afloat during the late- War, being the Personal
Narrative of a Naval Officer continued-19. On the Im-
portance of Steam Navigation—General Orders—Court
Martial—Record of the 71st Regiment Highland Light
Infantry—Promotions and Appointments—Births, Mar-
riages, Deaths, &c.

Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

DR. HOOPER'S MEDICAL DICTIONARY.

Just published, in One large Volume, Sixth Edition,

price 285., boards,
MEDICAL DICTIONARY ; containing
an Explanation of the terms in Anatomy, Bo-
tany, Chemistry, Materia Medica, Midwifery, Mineralogy,
Pharmacy, Physiology, Practice of Physic, Surgery, and
the various branches of Natural Philosophy connected with
Medicine. Selected, arranged, and compiled from the
best Authors.
London, England, 1831-10-17

LORD EDWARD FITZGERALD.

Just published, Second Edition, in 2 vols. post Bvo. with
a Portrait, 21s. boards,

THE LIFE and DEATH of LORD
EDWARD FITZGERALD.

By THOMAS MOORE, Esq.

- .
" This work is the hest of all Mr. Moore's biographi-
cal publications."—" One which every man should read,
and put into the hands of his family."—" The letters of
Lord Edward are the most simply beautiful we have ever
read."—Mon. Rep., Englishman's, and Metrop. Mags.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green,
London.
London, England, 1831-10-17

GREENOCK, OCT. 13.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SlR,—Strong as the excitement may be in England at the
rejection of the Reform Bill, in Scotland this feeling is doubly
intense, the gloom that pervades all ranks baffles description, in
fact the people are merely kept from acts of violence, by the hope
that the King and the Ministry will stand by them.
The influential Reformers, in the West of Scotland, are most
assiduously inculcating the propriety of order. God forbid that
a resignation of the Ministry should take place, for in all
human probability disorder and anarchy would ensue. Then
the infatuated 199 Lords, who have dashed from the lips of
the sons of the mountain the cup of freedom, will assuredly, as
the sunsets, regret their rash steps : their act may be constitu-
tional, but is no less daring, as it is an act in defiance of the
petitions and entreaties of a united people.
When the announcement of the fate of the Bill took place
here, the astounding exclamation from thousands was what shall
be done, what shall be done? And to allay the forthcoming
storm, an address was instantly got up to his Majesty, recom-
mending our beloved Sovereign to stand by his Ministry.
At the same time our town band struck up the dead march,
when thousands walked in procession in solemn silence.
Sir, so determined are all classes in this quarter, to have what
we call Grey's Bill, that there is no act, however desperate, but
they would undertake for its accomplishment.
The formation of a national guard is about being formed,
while I write the walls of the town are placarded, urging the
propriety of this measure, so that lives and property may be pro-
tected. In conclusion, let the King and the Ministry but say
march, and the West of Scotland will assuredly send forth
legions that are not be contemned by the Hero of Waterloo, and
his satellites the boroughmongers.
I am, Sir,
Your obedient Servant,
A SCOTCH REFORMER.
London, England, 1831-10-17

WAKEFIELD,

the most
The most numerously attended meeting ever held in Wakefield
aRs ev mph lred.
Ni
anytlloi er
iCnotuhret -chhoaui
rs
toot-
take that ltaoc
consideration
ruartsidoany last, the
proper steps to be adopted on the rejection of the Ministerial Re-
form Bill by the House of Lords. At this meeting it was re-
solved, by an unanimous vote, that a petition should be presented
to the House of Commons, assuring the House of the pleasure
with which the meeting had seen the resolution passed in that
House on Monday evening last, pledging the House to the great
question of Reform, and praying them to continue their constitu-
tional efforts to obtain this object for a loyal and grateful people.
An address was also voted to his Majesty, assuring him of the ar-
dent attachment of the inhabitants of Wakefield to his person
and Government, and praying him to continue his countenance
and support to the Ministers who so nobly maintained the rights
of the people to a full, fair, and free representation in Parlia-
ment ; and that he would exercise his Royal prerogative in such
a manner as he may be advised, for the speedy accomplishment
of this great measure of Reform.
London, England, 1831-10-17

NEW WORK ON THE PEERAGE.

Extinct, Dormant, and in Abeyance. A Necessary
Companion to all other Peerages.
Nearly ready for publication, beautifully printed in double
columns, uniformly with Burke's Peerage and

ronetage,
ADICTIONARY of the PEERAGES
of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND,
EXTINCT, DORMANT, and in ABEYANCE.
By JOHN BURKE, Esq.
Author of a General and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerage

and Baronetage of the British Empire, &e.

This work, formed on a plan " precisely similar" to
that of Mr. Burke's very popular Dictionary of the Peer-
age and Baronetage, will comprise the whole of the Peer-
ages of the three kingdoms which have been suspended
or extinguished since the Conquest, particularizing the
Members of each family, in each generation, and bringing
the lineage, in all possible cases, through either collateral~
or females, down to existing houses. It will connect in
many instances the new with the old nobility, and it will
in all cases show the cause which has influenced the revival
of an extinct dignity in a new creation.
Henry Culburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.