biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1836-03-11

' JAZ.-
Just published, price :Is. boards,
FrillE CIVIL WAR IN PORTUGAL, and
THE SIEGE OF -01'011TO.

By A BRITISH. OFFICE,R.
" Colonel Owen has here placed before us another and a:striking
picture of the late depiel'able struggle in Portugal."—Literary Gaz.
Edward lliozon, Dever-street.
London, England, 1836-03-11

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, Mmten 11.—At a congregation on Tuesday
last the degree of Master of Arts, by Royal Mandate, on Dr.
Cotterill, St. John's
At the same congregation the degree of Master of Alts was
conferred. on H. Matthew, of Sidney college.
A grace. also passed the Senate to appoint Dr. French, Dr-.
Adams, Professor Lee, Professor Musgrave, Mr. Phillips. cf
Queen's, Mr: Rose, of St. John's, and Mr. Brown, of Em-
manuel college, a Syndicate, to re-consider and renew the
Tyrwhitt's Scholarship Regulations, which have ceased to be
n fcrce.
London, England, 1836-03-11

Price One Penny, or 4s. per Hundred, for Distribution.
AN APPEAL to EVERY CHRISTIAN
in ENGLAND, on the Importance of Erecting-NEW
CHURCHES. By
' ONE OF THEIR FELLOW-COUNTRYMEN.

London : Published by John W. Parkor, West Strand ; and to be
procured by Order, from ail the Booksellers in town and country.
London, England, 1836-03-11

This day was ptlblished, in I vol. Bvo. price as. 6d.
A TREATISE on the ANALYSIS of BLOOD
..CA_ and URINE, in Health and Disease : with Directions for
the Analysis of Urinary Calculi.
.By (Jr. 0. REES. _ _

Intended 112 an Introduction to Animal Analysis, for the use of the
Medical Profession.

Lately published, by the same Author, translated from the French,
THE ANALYSIS of INORGANIC BODIES.
By J. J. -BERZELIUS. I3no. vs.
London : Longman, Rces, Orme, and Co.
London, England, 1836-03-11

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


EAST INDIA►,

The Thomas .Snooks, from Bengal, in the Downs ; sailed
from Calcutta, Nov. 9, Saugur, Nev. 11, the NlauritiuF, Dec.
11, and Table Bay, Jae. -—. The liellaF, from China, at
Dublin ; sailed Nov. sth.

ARICIVALS AT CALCUTTA.-The Gcorgiana, Nov. 2, from
the Mauritius aril London ; the Earl Grey, Nov. 2, frcm Lon-
don ; the Bland, Nov. 2, from Liverpool ; the Earl of Clare,
Nov. 3, from Bombay ; the Elizabeth, Nov. 4, from Greenock ;
the Marion, Nov. 5, from Madras ; the Sir Herbert Taylor,
Nov. s:from China ; the Fairlie, Nov. 8, froM the Mauritius ;
the liaidee, Nov. 8, from Singapore; the' Castor, Nov. 8,
from Bovban; the Margaret, Nov.. 8, from Rangoon ; the
Cornwall, Nov. 9, from London ; the Exmouth, Nov. 9, from
London and Madras, _

- • ,-,,
DEFARUfiEg FROM UALCUTTA.-,-. The Pen Yard Park, Nov.
1, toe. 'he Mauritius; tha Sir J. R Reid; Nov, 4, for the
Mauritius; Galatea, Nov. 4, for the Mauritius ; the Mary
and Jame, Nov. 4, for the Mauritius; the Tapley, Nov, 4,
for the Mauritips; the Protector, for the Mauritius ; the True
Briton, Nov. 9, for f-A:fdon, The Thomas Grenville was
to sail on the 15th, and the 11*( 41 ell the 28tb7 for the Cape
and London.
AkIO.VALS AT TABLE Bar (CA.:'r),...--Tll3 .171 Inn, Dec. 21,
from Ow Mauritius; Hibernia, Dec. 24, from London, and
sailed Dec. 27, for Madras, Sze. ; Morimid, Dec. 25, frbra
London, and sailed Dec. 81, f:iv ,\laNns, ;S! Mir, Dec.
‘-)6, from Saldanha Bay ; Coventry, Dee. its 'r(4111
Bay; Friends Good • Will, Dec. 30, from Algoa fiay
therine, fll, from London, and sailed Nov. 3, for Cal-
cutta; Twee Gebrc.43pri, Jan. 2, from Amsterdam; Valley-
Jan. 2, from Cork, and ;4004 Jan, 6, for Ceylon ;
William, Jan. 3, from Liverpool ; 54erito, 41, 4, from
Algoa Bay ; Knvsna, Jan. 4, from Algoa Bay ; Marian
Waton, Jan, 5, -from London ; Mary, Jan. 6, from Algoa
Bay; Bengal, Jan. 7; frgm Calcutta ; Royal George, Jan. 8,
from Bombay.
ARRIVALS AT ALCOA BAV (CAPE).-,-"Vbe [4,
from Table Bay ; Friends Good Will, Dec. 14, from Ta
Bay; Minerva, Dec. 21, from Table Bay; Mary, Dec. 24,
from the Mauritius; Margaret and Anne, Jan. 2, from Table
Bay ; Coromandel, Dec, 19, Dake. of Argyll, Dec. 19, and
La Belle Alliance, Dcc. 20, fpr ancl Calpulta; ,gannet,
Dec. 21, from London ; Drummore, Doe, 22, for beith ; 1411-
zabetb, Doc. 23, for Hobart Town; Rhyne, Jan. 1, for Da:
tavia; St. Clair, Jan. 3, fer
London, England, 1836-03-11

COURT CIRC UL AR.

His Illvjesty, attended by Sir Norbert rfabr, left St
J.vnes's Patexe, at seven o'clock oa Wednesday cveaintr,
his return to Windsor C:tstle.

The Landgravine of Hesse Hombcrg hoacured the Duc's
Countess of. Sutherland with her'cooipany at dinner on W,,:-
nesday evening, in Hamilten-place.
The Duke cf Cumberland honoured the Earl of Westmol-e-
-land with his company at dinner in Grosvenor-square, cn
Wednesday evening.
The Countess of Mulg,rave had an interview with her
Royal Highness the Duchess of. Kent yesterday at Kensiu,gton
Palace, previous to her return to Ireland.
Prince Ernestof Hesse Philippstbal left town on Wedae!.-
dav afternoon on a visit to their Majesties at Windsor. Castle.
.Baron Gersdorti, the Saxon Minister, visited his Serene High-
ness at the Queen's house, previous to.his departure.
.The Duchess or Gloucester and the Augusta tonk
an airing together yesterday in a carriage and four.
Nonni Effendi, the Turkish Minister, transacted buzincss
yesterday at the Foreign Office.
The Bishop of London and a deputation hail aln intr-
vier., yesterday with Lord John Ruascii at the Home Offi e
The Cabinet Ministers dined with the Lord Chancellor on
Wednesday evening in Bruton-street.
London, England, 1836-03-11

CATHOLIC NUNNERIES.

Colonel PE RC E VAL had a question to ask the Noble
Lord, the Secretary for the Home Department, when the re-
turns which had been ordered during the last Session and on
the first day of the present, and which were required by the
Act of 1829, relating to the establishment of Catholic Nun-
neries in Ireland, and of other institutions of that nature, would
be presented.
Lord J. RUSSELL said the Reports were not yet made
up, but they should be presented with as little delay as pos-
sible.

Colonel PE RCEVAL hoped there would be no delay, as
a motion on the subject only stood over for these returns.
POST OFFICE.

Colonel PERCE VA L seeing the Right Hon. the Member
for Taunton in his place, wished to obtain on behalf of a friend
of his, who was unable to come down to the House, some in-
formation respecting the time when the Report of the Post-
Office Commissioners would be laid on the table.

Mr. L ABOUCHERE said it was necessary before these
returns could be made up to obtain information from the Se-
cretary of the Post-office, who was at present in France. As
soon as he returned the papers would, without delay, be laid
on the table.
London, England, 1836-01-23

TIMES.

Up, Britons, arouse ye ! the call has gone forth
To muster your clans_from the South to the North;
Then haste to the beacon, with patriot zeal,
And rally your strength round the banner of Peel.

SUN.
When TorieB talk of " patriot zeal,"
The term's well understood—
ifote with us and Peel,
And d---n the publi4 0;A
TIMES.
The hour is aprnthing when monarchy's sway
If the traitor succeed, shall to frittered away ;
And the church of our, fathers, the old bellowed pile,
13e condemned by the 'Godless to cease from our MI.

SUN.
The "traitor" is Daniel O'Connell, Esquire,
Whom the Times is so eager to dish up ;
And the " church of our fathers," no meek village spire,
4 But the purse of his Lordship, the Bishop 1

TIMES.
Oh ! strike for the freedom which Hampden secured,
For the faith for which Ridley the fagot endured,
With the nobles who dauntless your ancestors freed,
In the cause of the Barons of fair Runnymede.

SUN.

In other words, turn. Melbourne out,
And Ely Sir Bobby in :
So, up, ye blackguard rabble rout,
No nonsense, but begin

TIMES.
In Wellington's name rear the standard on high,
Let it wave in the breeze—let it float in the sky ; *
Dishonour near sullied that standard in war,
And never shall traitors its purity mar.

SUN.
Up, Tories up, as when so brave
Ye fought at Peterloo,
And best assistance you shall have

From him of Waterloo—
That spotless Tory chief whose flag's
The most immaculate of rags !

Ye Senators, haste to the scene of the strife,
Britain struggles for freedom—she struggles for life ;
Bid her troubles be ended—her sorrows rejoiced -
And restore to your Monarch the man of his choice.

SUN.

Good Lord ! what a pother of words is here,
-• Such as bore us in young Ben's stories,t
When the meaning's as summer day-light clear—
Down with Whigs, and up with Tories !
London, England, 1836-01-23

COMMON PLEAS.-FRIDAY.

The Judges of this Court, together with the Barons of the
Exchequer, sat this day in.the'Exchequer Chamber, in error
from the King's Bench-.

BROWNE V. STRADLING.

This was an action fOr malicious prosecution, brought by
the plaintiff, a newsvender, residing in Russell-place, Old
Kent-road,against 'the defendant, formerly a page to his
late Majesty King George the Fourth.
After hearing evidence, the Jury returned a verdict for
the defendant.
London, England, 1836-01-23

DIRE- PORTENTS

(FROM AN IRISH CORRESPONDENT.)
There is some mighty stroke impending—some coup de
main digne d'un coup de pied—whatever it be, for Mr.
Hughes Hughes and Mr. Cresset Pelham have come to
Dublin together, in one ship. Such a man as Mr. Hughes
Hughes comes not to Dublin for nothing ! Nor is Mr. Cres-
set Pelham so stomached, like the sea gull, that he should
brave the surges in the Race of Holyhead, merely to look
up at Nelson's Pillar. 'Both the Hon. Gentlemen came to-
gether—they both lodge together, even at Gresham's, where
you may see them, any evening after six, smelling to the
same potato. And mark my word for it—they will both go
away together—at least, when one calls for the billithe
other will be packing his portmanteau.
Do these things portend nothing? Then Hudson and
his pony had no mission—M‘Ghee and O'Sullivan, are with-
out a vocation—ne storm is a brewing when pigs run about
with straws in their mouths—nor does rain follow the bray-
ing of an ass ! But tenzpus prodet. Time, which reveals
arcana, will tell why Mr. Cresset Pelham and Mr. Hughes
Hughes have come to Dublin.
Certain it is, that the Tories give out (and their tone of
confidence is quite alarming to all but those who are up to
the confident tone of all their givings-out) that the Mi-
nistry will be turned out on the Address. I have heard
this, in sober sadness, from a higher quarter than either
Mr. Cresset Pelham or Mr. Hughes Hughes. Let the
people and their Representatives lay it to heart.
Colonel Sir Frederick Trench has been lying perdue for
some time in Ireland. This looks not well. Colonel Sir
Frederick Trench is every whit as clever a man as Mr.
Hughes Hughes, and as deep a thinker as Mr. Cresset Pel-
ham ! He it was who proposed to join Westminster-bridge
to Wapping, by an arcade. He was also some time in
office in the Board of Ordnance, and had an inkling of the
way they do business in the Sappers and Miners. 'Tis very
ominous.

Some talk of Colonel Sibtliorp making a descent upon
Belfast to eclipse Tennant. -Gude save us! What would
become of us, if any thing should put it into Kearsley's
head, or Praed's, to come over ?
London, England, 1836-01-23

I HE RALLYING CALL.

(From the Times of this Morning),
With a running accompaniment, or liberal interpretation by

The Sun.

TIMES.
The foes of our country arc gathering round,
IJ4r faith and her freedom to fling to the ground ;
They are strOuF to destroy, and their democrat rage
Her Church, Gruivn, and Peerage alone can assuage.

SUS.

The English the Tories are sad,
For the loss of the Dowitina-Creet dishes ;
And will lie, swear, and p:thitler, ant" .`lan(lCr like mad,
To regain the old loaves and the fishes.
London, England, 1836-01-23

SUN.

Come from valley, come from hill,
And town, ye rabble rout;
Ye've but one duty to fulfil—
To kick the base Whigs out ;
The Monarchy can ne'er again
Roll smoothly on its axis,
Till Wn'vz restored the good old reign
Of Tory jobs and taxes I !
* The reader will not fail to remark the " distinction without
a difference" between the banner waving in the breeze, and
floating in the sky.
fi A rejoicing sorrow is assuredly the most perplexing form in
which the pathetic can develope itself.
D'lsraeli the younger.
London, England, 1836-01-23

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Portuguese and Greek Ministers, the Austrian
Charge d'Affaires, and Mr. Colquhoun, transacted busi-
ness, yesterday, at the Foreign Office.
Count Bjornstjerna, the Swedish Minister, had an inter-
view with Mr. Ponlett Thompson, yesterdhy, at the Office
of the Board of Trade.

Lord John Russell will give a grand Parliamentary din-
ner on the 3d of next month, at the residence of the First
Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street,
There was an alarm of fire at the Foreign ()face' yester-
day afternoon. A number of the engines, with the fire
police, together with some of the workmen of the Woods
and Forests, were in attendance in a short time. Parties
of the Foet Guards and of the new police also arrived, and
were placed on duty in Downing-street and Fludyer-street.
The fire proceeded from a flue which passed through a
room occupied by the librarian, at the back of the office in
Fludyer-street. By prompt exertion the fire was quickly
subdued, without having caused much damage. Viscount
Palmerston, Lord Hill, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, and the
Surveyor of Works and Buildings, were at the office during
the fire.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.

The Archbishop of Canterbury, at Lambeth Palace, from
'Addington Park, Surrey ; Lord Farnborough, at Whitehall-
gardens, from his seat, Bromley Hill, Kent ; the Countess
of Guilford and Captain and Lady Doyle, at Fenton's Hotel,
St. James's-street, from Surrey ; John Toiler Brown, Esq.,
at Symmons's Hotel, St. James's street, from North Ame-
rica ; Colonel Fitzgibbon, from Comb Lodge, Herts ; Mr.
and Mrs. Platt, at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street,
from their seat, Denne Park, Sussex ; Lord Morpeth, at his
seat, Sandon Hall, from Ireland ; John Greig, Esq., at the
St. James's Hotel, Jermyn. street, from New York ; Mr. and
Mrs. Hopgood, at ditto, from the Continent ; Robert Champ..
neys, Esq., at ditto, from Yorkshire; Rev. Hugh Champ-
neys, at ditto, from ditto ; Sir Montague and Lady Cholme-
ley, at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork-
streets, from their heat, Lincolnshire; Mr. and Mrs. Green-
field, at ditto, from Hastings ; Major Slade, at Long's Hotel,
Bond-street, from Ireland ; George Gent, Esq., of Moyns
Park, Essex, at ditto ; Colonel Chaloner, of Portnal Park,
Egham, at ditto ; H. V. Stuart, Esq., and Chas. V. Stuart,
Esq., at ditto ; Lieut. Otway, R.N., at ditto, from Brigh-
ton ; General Bonham, at ditto, from his seat, in Essex ; J.
Sickell, Esq., at ditto, from the Hague ; Rev. J. Lucy, at
ditto, from Hampton Lucy ; Sir R. P. Jodrell, Bart., in Port-
land-place, from Nethercot House, Oxfordshire.
London, England, 1836-01-23

DOE DEM TATIIAM V. WRIGHT.

The arguments in this case were resumed this morning.
This was an action of ejectment brought to recover posses-
sion of lands in Yorkshire, the defendant being the devisee,
and the plaintiff the heir-at law of a person to whom these
lands had formerly belonged. The case had been tried
more than once. The last trial occurred in the Summer
Assizes of 1834, before Mr. Baron Gurney, when a ver-
dict was given for the defendant. A rule had since been
obtained to set aside this verdict, and have a new trial.
Upon this, cause was shown against the rule by Sir F.
Pollock.
Judgment postponed for the present. -

BAIL. COURT.
SKEAT V. RHODES.

Mr. BAYLEY showed cause against a rule obtained last
Term, calling upon Mr. Rhodes, an attorney, to deliver up
the lease of a house occupied by William Brougham, Es 4.;
Mount-street, GrOsvenor-square. It appeared from the
affidavits, that the lease which, was the subject of the mo-
tion was handed to Mr. Fisher, who was partner of Mr.
Rhodes, in the year 1831. Shortly after this transaction
the partnership was dissolved ; and Mr. Rhodes, against
whom the present 'application was made, swore that he had
never-seen the lease, and that, after a diligent search he
was satisfied that it was. not in his office.
Mr. HAYWARD supported the rule.
Rule discharged. .
London, England, 1836-01-23

DEPARTURES.

Sir Francis and Lady Stapleton and family, from the St.
George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Henley-on-Thames ;
Colonel Stapleton and Mr. Ponsonby, from ditto, for Berks ;
Mr. and Mrs. Birch, from ditto, for Holley Lodge, Surrey;
Mr. and Mrs. Austin, from Brook-street, for Bath ; William
Colville, Esq., from Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, for Paris;
John Disney, Esq., from the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, for
the Hyde, Ingatestone; Captain Lloyd, from ditto, for
Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Eliot, from ditto, for their seat, in
Norfolk ; Thos. Greg, Esq., from the Burlington Hotel, Old
Burlington and Cork streets, for Paris; J. King, Esq., from
ditto, for ditto ; Phillipps, Esq., from ditto, for Wales ;
Harris, Esq., from ditto, for ditto; Lord Viscount Powers-
court, from Long's Hotel, Bond-street, for I-Iyde Hall ; Geo.
Crauford, Esq., from ditto, for Oxford ; Wm. Maskell, Esq.,
from ditto, for ditto; T. N. Allen, Esq., from ditto, for the
Vache Park; Major Penrice, from ditto, for Kilbrough Castle;
Captain Lamb, from ditto, for Leamington.
London, England, 1836-01-23

MR. O'CONNELL.

LIVERPOOL—An answer was yesterday received from
Mr. O'Connell, in reply to the invitation conveyed to him
last week by Mr. Rathbone, as agreed upon at a meeting
of the leading Reformers of this town on the 13th inst.
Mr. O'Connell has accepted the invitation, and will dine in
Liverpool on Wednesday next, the 27th inst. A meeting
of the Reformers was convened, and a permanent Commit-
tee formed for the purpose of carrying into effect the ar-
rangements of the dinner.
CONNAUGHT.—Mr. O'Connell set out for Tuam, where
he was to be entertained on Monday by the Reformers of
Connaught. The dinner, as appears from the Correspon-
dent of two Morning Papers, was most numerously and re-
spectably attended, and the reception given to the Hon.
Gentleman was highly flattering and enthusiastic.
RoscommoN.—On Tuesday morning Mr. O'Connell
left Tuam, for the seat of his son-in-law, Mr. French, in
the county of Roscommon, where he spent the night, and
set out early next, day, for Stradballa, where he was to
be entertained by the Reformers of the Queen's
County. The Learned Gentleman will arrive in Dublin on
Friday next, and the following evening will preside at a
charity dinner for the support of an orphan asylum. On
Monday he will be honoured by a public entertainment on
a magnificent scale by the citizens of Dublin, and on the
following day (the 26th), he intends to sail for Liverpool,
where he has accepted an invitation to dine with the Re-
formers of that town.
London, England, 1836-01-23

POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS.

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London, England, 1836-10-05

ARRIVALS.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone, and family, at the Green r,Fart
Hotel, Piccadilly, from Jamaica ; Sir Astley Cooper, in 11
duit-street, from a tour; Joshua Walker, Esq., Mrs.
and family, at Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-squae'
'
David Scott, Esq., and Mrs. Scott, at ditto • James Conk:
shott, Esq., at ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Smith Barry, from 11%
rowgate, to their seat, Marbury Hall, Cheshire; Mr. Jam
Smith Barry, jun., at ditto.
DEPARTURES.
John Bromley, Esq., J. Copestake, Esq., Mrs. and .11,55
Copestake, from Marshall Thompson's otel, Cavendis-
square ; Miss Winn, from ditto • William Fairlie, Esq., from
'll
ditto ; Sir Henry Meredith, Bart., from the Green Park
Walker,:
Piccadilly, for Dublin ; Erskine Smythe, Esq., from ditto, for
Carlisle.
London, England, 1836-10-05

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock.
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cons 8914%
3% per Cent. -
Ditto Red -
New 3% per Cent 98% ,
New 3 per Cent ---
Bank Long Annuities to expire
Jan. 5, 'S6O —
Oct. 10, 1650 —
Jan. 5, IE4IO —
Jan. 5, 1980...._ —
April 5, IRSO —
Jan. 5, 1870
Omnium pm.

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds ' 103
Belgian Bonds 10214
Ditto Account •
Brazilian Bonds

Ditto Account
Buenos Ayres Bonds

Ditto Account
Chillian Bonds

Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds

Ditto Account
Colombian Bonds, 1821
Ditto Account ......
Danish Bands

Ditto Account
Greek Bonds
Ditto Bonds, 189.5
Ditto Account
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent—
Ditto Account
Ditto, 6 per cent.
Ditto Account
Neapolitan
London, England, 1836-10-05

POPULAR, NEW WORKS.
I.
In 2 vols. Bvo.,
HAZLITT'S LITERARY REMAINS.
With thoughts on his Genius and Writings. By E. L. BULWER
and Mr. Sorjeant TALFOURD.
PERICLES AND ASPASIA.
By WALTER SAVAGE LANDER.
Innumerable are the beautiful thoughts and image; that enrich
these letters."—Monthly Review.
TRAVELS IN GREECE AND TURKEY.
By MAJOR SIR GRENVILLE TEMPLE, Bart.
IV.
ADVENTURES IN THE NORTH OF EUROPE.
By EDWARD WILSON LANDOR, Esq.
V.
VISITS AT HOME AND ABROAD.
By Mrs. JAMESON.
VI.
HOME AND ITS VICINITY.
By Sir WM. GELL.
Saunders and Ottley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square.
London, England, 1836-10-05

A NEW POOR LAW UNION WORKHOUSE.

THE CHAMPION WEEKLY NEWS-
PAPER, price Fourpenee, of the Ist October, containing
a Description of the 'Workhouse, called the BRIDGE UNION ;
situated near Canterbury, with a superior ENGRAVING of this
Workhouse, presented, GRATIS, with each copy of the paper,
still remains on Sale. Also a few Copies of No. I. of the
CHAMPION, with an ELEGANT ENGRAVING of the NEW
HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT.

A Friday's and Monday's Edition for the Country, embracing
all the London Markets, &c., embracing all the London Markets,
&c., is regularly published at Four o'Clock on those days.
Published by R. Cobbett, 10, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street,
London.
London, England, 1836-10-05

WORSHIP-STREET.

Yesterday, Maria Fuller, whose shattered features still
exhibited the remains of former beauty, was sentenced to
a month's imprisonment and silence for being found drunk
and disorderly. On being placed in a cell she there attempted
to hang herself ; hut was fortunately prevented by Tilt, an
officer of the establishment. She is well known by the
name of the " Collegian," having come from Cambridge.
London, England, 1836-10-05

9, HALF.MOON_STREET, PjCCADILLY.
MONS. MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon-Den-
tists, 9, Half-Moon-street, Piccadilly, continue to RE-
STO tiE DECAYED TEETH however large the cavity, with the
MINER AL SUCCEDANEUM,, preventing and curing the Toothache
and the necessity of Extraction. Messrs. M. also FIX INCORRODI.
B LE MINERAL and NATURAL TEETH, incapable of discolouration,
from one to a complete set, without wires or other ligatures, without
extracting the stumps, and requiring the attendance of the patient once
only: MASTICATION and ARTICULATION guaranteed. Also
FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from age, neglect, or the use
of calomel.

Chaes as in Paris.
Mons. J AM ALLAN'S TREATISE on the TEETH to be had at the
Author's -evidence, 9, Half-Aloon-atreet, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1836-10-05

TOWN-HALL.

Edward Hargreave, Mary Ann Hargreave, and Eliza Sey-
mour were this morning brought before Sir JOHN KEY, charged
by police constable James, of the M Division, with raising a
disturbance this morning in the London-road.
The police constable stated that he was on duty this morn-
ing between one and two o'clock in York-street, London-road,
where he saw the prisoners, who were the worse for liquor,
raising a great disturbance ; on his going up to them, and de-
siring them to desist, he was assailed with a volley of abuse,
called a blue lobster, and told that it was such persons as them
(the prisoners) who kept him from starving, and bought the
coat he had on his back for him. Notwithstanding this pro-
vocation, he advised them to go home quietly, but the conduct
of all three was so outrageous that he was ultimately obliged
to take them into custody.
Sir JOHN KEY (to the two females)—Don't you think it
most disgraceful to be out at so late an hour raising disturb-
ances in the streets?

The Male Prisoner—lf your Worship will allow me I will
explain it. We had been out to a friend's, and were return-
ing home down York-street, when one of the police came
up and said if we wanted anything to drink we could get
it over yonder, pointing to a public-house. He said he
was going there himself to get some gin, and we could
have any thing we wanted. We went in, but as gin, your
Worship, is a thing I cannot take, I called for a glass of
porter ; for doing this I was called a shabby fellow, and some
little disturbance did take place, but I interfered as little as
possible in it. The policeman says I made a disturbance in
the streets; I deny it, unless it is a disturbance to sing the
national song of " Rule Britannia ;" if it is, I plead guilty.
Sir JOHN KEY—Well, if I let you go, will you promise me
not to raise a disturbance in the street again, and go home
earlier in future ? All three promising they would, the worthy
Alderman ordered them to be discharged.
London, England, 1836-10-05

HATTON-GARDEN.

John Edmunds, alias John Joyce, and William Brown, two
ill-looking fellows, were brought before Mr. LAING this morn-
ing, in custody of Policeman G 52, under the following cir-
cumstances :

The policeman stated that, as he was going his round this
morning about two o'clock, he perceived the prisoners endea-
vouring to force an entrance into a yard belonging to Mr.
Pretty, an extensive livery-stable keeper in Garnault-mews,
Islington ; and having watched the prisoners for some time,
he endeavoured to take them into custody, when one of them
made his escape by running, but was shortly afterwards taken
into custody.
The prisoners denied all knowledge of each other, and also
denied having any felonious intention.
Mr. LAINo not believing the prisoners' statement, ordered
them to be imprisoned for three months in the House o
Correction.

Waddington (the gaoler) identified the prisoner Brown, as
having been some time ago convicted from this Office, for
stealing a pair of trousers.
Wm. Webb, the driver of a cab No. 629, was brought up
in custody charged with furiously driving the cab so as to en-
danger the lives of foot passengers. In consequence of the
rate at which it was going, one of the wheels came off, which
caused the upset of the cab, doing damage to the amount of
fifteen pounds.
He was sentenced to pay a fine of 205., or be imprisoned for
a month.
London, England, 1836-10-05

SOUTHWARK COURT of REQUESTS•

Mr. G. B. Davidge, proprietor of the Surrey Theatre,
was yesterday summoned before the Commissioners of this
Court to answer the demand of Mr. Joseph Atkins, a
chorister, lately engaged by him as an extra singer for the
opera of Paul Clifford. A gentleman, of the name of
Percy, on the part of the plaintiff, stated that his client
performed in the above opera on each of the twelve nights
that it was played, and had been paid for doing so. That
in the cousse of these twelve days he had been requested
to attend the rehearsals of another opera, The Lord of the
Isles, and after attending seven of such rehearsals Mr. Da-
vidge informed the performers that it was not his intention
to produce the opera at all. On the twelfth night of the
performance of Paul Chord his client was informed that
his services were not required, and no remuneration was al-
lowed him for the loss of time in attending the rehearsals.
It was for this remuneration that his client had been com-
pelled to summon the defendant.
A COMMISSIONER inquired if Mr. Atkins had any wit-
nesses to prove that the customs of Theatres were in his
favour ?
Several witnesses attended, but, in the opinion of the
Court, they failed to do this, and the Commissioners, there-
fore, decided, that although they regarded it as a very hard
case, as far as Mr. Atkins was concerned, they could not,
as he could adduce no precedents in his favour, order Mr.
Davidge to pay the money sued for. Several gentlemen
connected with theatricals were in attendance, and ap-
peared much astonished at the decision of the Commissioners.

on Friday morn-
-
in
goistn
inTehuvirisladiany
orn villains
t,fgor
forcibly
ibelay
y entered Wentworth
r 1
Cas'tle, at Stainshorough, and ,making their way to the picture
gallery, they ransacked some of the glass cases therein, and
carried away several silver antiques, trinkets, and curiosities,
and also one of the silver candelabras, which was conveyed to
a lower apartment, and there stripped of its solid coating.
Besides these more valuable articles, part of the silver frame
of a looking glass, and other silver ornaments, were carried
away. Mr. Wentworth has offered a reward of 100/. for
the apprehension of the thieves.

MILITARY FLOGGING.—By a Return laid before
the
House of Commons, it appears that during the five years
ending on the 31st of September last, 1,227 sodiers—that is,
above 245 soldiers yearly—of that part of the army within the
United Kingdom, ivere subjected to corporal punishment.
By the same Return it appeared that, during the same period,
352 marines underwent the same punishment ; and that of
these 1,559 persons-242 were flogged a second time, and 44
a third time.
London, England, 1836-10-05

In October, in 3 vols. post Bro.,
POSTHUMOUS MEMOIRS OF A
PEERESS.
Edited by LADY CHARLOTTE BURY.
ALSO, JUST PUBLISHED.
VIOLET;I.
OR, THE OPERA DANCER.

In 2 vols. post Bvo.,
" A most remarkable work, full of feeling, vigour, and truth.
The story is of intense interest, and there are scenes whose pathos
is unrivalled."—Literary Gazette.
I I.
MRS. ARMYTAGE ; OR, FEMALE DOMINATION.
By the Authoress of " Mothers and Daughters." 3 vols.
" This is unquestionably one 'of the very best novels which has
been published during the last half-dozen years. It certainly places
Mrs. Gore, if, indeed, she has not been already placed there, in the
front rank of the female writers of the day."—Scotsman.
Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
London, England, 1836-10-05

THE BRITISH LEGION IN SPAIN.

Just published, in 1 vol. post Bvo., price 10s. 6d.,
TWELVEMONTHS IN THE BRITISH
LEGION.
With an Appendix, containing the General Orders in the Action
of the sth May.
And a List of the Killed and Wounded.
By an Officer of the 9th Regiment.
Printed for John Macrone, St. James's-square.
London, England, 1836-10-05

_ ......,.... ~.__
WINDSOR.-TUESDAY.

Yeterday Lord A. Fitzclarence, and Lady Mary Fox, ar-
rived at the Castle.
The King took a drive yesterday in a close carriae) ac"
g
companied by Lady (!e• Lisle.
LaTdyhecQlinuteoenn,r
Iloidisesoßnaghootr,seabnado
horseback for
A.
or somFmi;.iimciea,re attended bys
n E te
This afternoon his Majesty, accompanied by Mclll°'
went out in a close carriage,
The Queen, attended by Lady Clinton, took a drive in her
pony phaeton in the Great Park.
It is expected that his Majesty will leave fur St. Jz:rnes's to
morrow, where he will bold a Council, and returt; t° the
Castle in the evening to dinner.
Miss Bagot and Lady Fox left the Castle this mornin,s.
London, England, 1836-10-05

3, St. James's-square, October.
11HE LONDON and WESTMINSTER RE-
VIEW. No.
Was this day published.
CONTENTS.

1. Political Economy, Modes of Philosophical Investigatioa-
3. Recent Notices of Shakespeare-3. Medical Reform-4. Hot-
tentots and Caffres-5. Timber Monopoly-8. Law Reform ( Scot-
land)-7. Cooper's Excursions in Switzerland-8. Factory (Ines-
tion-9. Twelve Months in the British Legion-10. Separation of
Church and State.

John Maorone, St. Jamee's-square.
London, England, 1836-10-05

MAJOR SKINNER'S NEW WORK.

In 2 vols. post Bvo., with Portrait of the Author, &c.,
ADVENTURES DURING A JOURNEY
nVERLAND TO INDIA,
‘..1 By WAY of EGYPT, SYRIA, the HOLY LAND, and
11IESOPOTANHA.

By Major SKINNER, 31st Regiment.,
Author of " Excursions in India," &c.
IS NOW READY.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street,
(Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty.)

Now ready, complete in 4 vols. Bvo., handsomely bound, price 305.,
(or in 26 Parts, price One Shilling each), embellished with up-
wards of 24 Portraits, Views, &c.,
BOURRIEN E'S CELEBRATED ME-
MOIRS of the EMPEROR NAPOLEON.
To which are now first added,
A HISTORY of the HUNDRED DAYS;
Of the BATTLE of WATERLOO ;
Of NAPOLEON'S EXILE and DEATH at ST. HELENA.
WITH ANECDOTES AND ILLUSTRATIVE NOTES,
From the most authentic sources, many hitherto unpublished.
4‘ These Memoirs must continue to the latest ages to be records
of invaluable interest."—Literary Gazette.
Whoever wishes to know, not merely the General or the Em-
peror, but what the man really was, will find him well pictured
-here. "—Times.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
To he obtained of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1836-10-05

BRUSSELS.

BRUSSELS, OcT.l.—The Brussels papers are chiefly filled
with the results of the provincial elections for the Mem.
hers of the Municipality, and discussions on them.
BELGIAN I UNDS—Bausszt.s, SErr. 30.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent lOO
Loan of Thirty Millions 92%
Loan of City, 1832.4 per Cent 99%
Society of Commerce, 4 per Cent 14,1
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 124%
—Brussels Papers, Oct. 1.
London, England, 1836-10-05

A leasehold range of Crehouses in Back-street, Tooley-
street, Southwark, counting-houses, spacious yard, and pre-
mises ; also the Three Tuns public-house, adjacent to the
above ; a house and shop, No. 2, let at 20/. ; a ditto, let at
22/. ; and the house No. 1, Potter's-fields, let at 22/. ; the
whole held for 25 years at 2701. per annum-5301.
By Messrs. J. and T. FRT.—The leasehold Lord Nelson
public-house, garden, yard, stable, and carriage house, the
corner of East-lane and Trafalgar-road, Greenwich; held for
31 years at 80/. a year-2,5701.
London, England, 1836-10-05

NEWSPAPER SURETIES.--AS a proof of the little
desire which exists in the present Government vexatiously to
oppress the press, as has been maliciously attributed to them,
we give this instance :—ln entering into the required bond
for payment of the advertisement duty, we objected upon prin-
ciple to the sum required, 5001., as unnecessarily excessive,
observing, that in all probability it had been unthinkingly con-
tinued from a period prior to the reduction of the duty. Our
objection was conveyed to the Board officially by the local dis-
tributor, without any private interference whatever, and by re-
turn of post orders were received to reduce the required bond
to 2001.—Bristol Advocate.
A CANNIBAL CONIPLIMENT.—In the recently
published Journal of Lieutenant Maw, he mentions certain
tribes of Indians inhabiting the Andes which have the reputa-
tion of being cannibals. Mr. Maw says that white men are
considered by these Indians as the most delicate eating • and
that as he was whiter than most people in that part Of the
country, he received the gratifying compliment of being told
he would make a most delicious dish.

The loss which the public sustains by the great
abuses which at present exist in the Oystery Fishery in Ems-
worth, Chichester, and Langstone Harbours, is enormous.
For the last fortnight there have been from 50 to 60 smacks
at work, using from three to eight dredges each, destroying
thousands of brood oysters. Theso vessels observe no parti-
cular size whilst dredging, but retain on board • all the brood
oysters they drag up, be they ever SO small. —Brighton
Guardian.
London, England, 1836-09-20

Name. Residence.
Carbonell, Jn0.,...182, RegentH

street -
Campbell, Arthur, Hampton
Court
Candler, Chas., ...Nottingham-

place
Catlin, Thos. M., Ely Place

Cobbett, William, Staines
Coley, Charles, lslington
Collins, John, Hampton
Collins, James, Enfield

Coleman, Edwd., Kings-road
Collett, Thomas, Inner Temple
Cooke, G. F., Grays Inn
Cooke, Charles, Doughty-st
Coope., Jno., jun.,Hammersmith
Cooper, Capt. Le, Devonshire-pl
Copeland, Rt. Hon.
AV. T. Lincoln: Inn-
fields
Copeland, John, Uxbridge
Corbould, Henry, Crescent-pl
Corder, Charles, B2, Charlotte-

street
Cohen, Richard Hackney
Cotton, Wm., Harefield
Coulthurst,m.M 9, St. George

street
Coulthurst, Ily.W.Ditto
Coulthurst, N., Ditto
Coulthard, Edwd., Grays Inn
Cowry, Bucknell, Ditto
Cox, Hy. Richd. Hillingdon
Cox, Arthur Hy., Mortimer-st
Cox Wm. James, Camden Town
Cox, Charles, Finsbury
Circus

Curtis, Thomas, ...Edmonton
Curtis, Chas. 8., Acton
Curtis, VT C., ..Doctors Com-

mons
Cursham, A. J. ...40, Southamp

ton-row
Culliniere, Jas. —Holly well-st
Chandler, Jno., ...Charlton
Chandler, Robt.,...Laleham
Chandler, Thoa....lslaworth
Charlton, Edwd., St. Mary at

Hill
Chambers, Richd.,36, Upper
York-street
Champagne, A. H.,Harley-street
Chaplyn, Hn. Close Lincelns Inn-
fields
Chapinan,Wm. Hy. Lower Bel-
grave-place
Chapman, Charles,Hart-street
Cholmondley, Jos. ,Nottingham-
place
Christopher, J. C., South
Clarke, Wm., Kentish Town
Clarke, John, Crutehedfriars'
Clarke, Thos. T
Rueslip

Clarke, Henry, ...Fleet-street
Clarke, Thos. T. _ _ .

jun. ......... lckenbam
Clarke, Anthony, Quecnhithe
Clarke, Geo. H., Ickenham
Clark, Henry, Manchester-st
Clarkson, Fred. Doctors Com-1
mons

Clayton, Thos„ ...Edgware-road
Clifford, Charles, Shadwell
Cli ft, Chas., ......R egent -street
Chappell, F. C.,...Throgmorton-
street
Clowes, Edwd. ...Parliament -st
Clowser, Edpage, Hampstead-sq
Clutterbuck, Peter Stanmore
Clutterbuck, Peter,
jun. ...............Ditto

Cfutterbuck, Thos. Ditto

Craven, Hy. Stamford Hill
Croker, Rt. Hon

J. IV. WestMorelsey

Cross Thomas, Compton-st
Cross, Jno. Leadenhall-

market
Crawley, Peter, ...Duke-street
Crow, George, ...Fore-street
Conquest, John, ... DeYonshire-sq
London, England, 1836-09-20

Q UEEN' S.

Last night this most attractive little theatre was nearly
filled in every part. In the first and second pieces Mrs. Way-
lett sung, as she always does, with tenderness of expression.
She was rapturously encored in two of her songs. In the
course of the evening Mr. Stansbury sung " Here's a health
to thee, Tom Moore," accompanied by himself on the piano-.
forte. He gave it with great sweetness and effect. A new
and very laughable burletta was produced, called Love in the
King's Arms, the name of the hotel in which all the occur-
rences of the piece are supposed to take place. All the fun
and laughter of the piece is produced by Bob Brisk (Mr. Con-
quest), a waiter at the inn, a knowing fellow, fond of money,
a liar, a mischief-maker, and something of a thief. There
happens to be stopping at this hotel a wealthy old maiden and
her niece; a poor poet, solemn, methodistical, and silly, who
arrived there to meet and to marry the old maiden, fond of so-
litude and detesting noise; a young, dashing, extravagant
officer, the nephew of the old maiden, and in love with her
niece, not knowing that they stand in the near relationship of
cousins. It so happened that Bob had been servant both to
the poet and to the officer, and parted from both, having
robbed the first of a suit of black, and tho second of seventeen
sovereigns. Ample foundation is, therefore, laid for the ex-
ercise of Bob's ingenuity in extorting money from all the
lovers, and in extricating himself from the difficulties into
which he is thrown in cerasequence of being discovered by the
employers whom he had previously robbed. The piece was
completely successful.
London, England, 1836-09-20

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

OLD COURT.

Matilde Barton, aged 24, was indicted for stealing a pair
of bocts, of the value of es. 61, from the shop of Mr. Wil-
liam;, boot and shoemaker, of Fleet-street.
The prisoner in her defence said she was exceedingly in-
toxicated at the time, and that she had been in the habit of
dealing at the shop of the prosecutor.
The RECORDER summed up, and the jury found the prisoner
Guilty.
The RECORDER inquired of Mason, the constable, the pri-
soner's character ? Mason—l have had her in custody at least
one hundred times, for drunkenness ; but never before for
felony
The Court sentenced her to three months' imprisonment in
the House of Correction. _

Thos. Jackson, alias Branson, aged 22, was found guilty of
stealing six reams of paper, the property of Messrs. Parker
and Co., Old 'Change.
The Court rose shortly after five o'clock.

SUMMARY STATEMENT, DESCRIPTI V
London, England, 1836-09-20

dily became the object of their attacks. In a few years the
most valuable settlements of the Portuguese had prUlt i
their hands, and, when Portugal recovered her independence,
her African and American colonies indeed remained ; but the
great source of her wealth, her Indian empire, was gone for
ever. Looking at the past, therefore, Portugal has certainly
not much reason to be particularly anxious to draw nearer the
bonds of Spanish connection which Senor Imbrechts thinks so
natural and desirable. Nor does the custom-house union now
recommended, seem calculated to benefit any other country
than that of the proposer, which would doubtless be benefited
if it could persuade Portugal to make over to it, by any sort
of machinery, the sum it now receives from the contraband
trade. Nor is the project of bringing the wines of the Spa-
nish provinces on the Douro to compete in the English mar-
ket with those of Portugal likely to be thought prticularly ad-
vantageous to the latter country, to which the only thing pa-
latable in this memoir that I can see is the denunciation of the
evil consequences of British connection, which, I am sorry to
say, is always a popular topic with those who undertake to
enlighten (lucus a non, 6-c.) the public upon these subjects.
London, England, 1836-09-20

WINDSOR.-SUNDAY.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester still con-
tinues on a visit to their Majesties. Since her arrival at
the Castle, the Princess Augusta, attended by her Lady in
Waiting, Miss Wynyard, has been a daily guest at the Royal
table.
Lord Hill, and Sir Benjamin Stephenson, arrived at the
Castle, yesterday, and Viscount Palmerston this morning.
His Majesty, the King of the Belgians, is expected this even-
ing to dinner.
This morning the King, accompanied by Prince Ernest of
Philippsthal, attended by some of the Royal suite, inspected
the two regiments of troops in the Quadrangle of the Castle.
The King and Queen afterwards attended Divine Service
in the private chapel. The Rev. Isaac Gosset officiated.
After luncheon, the King took a drive in a close carriage
in the vicinity of the Great Park. The Queen, accompanied
by the Ladies of her suite, attended the evening service at St.
George's Chapel.
This evening there will be a numerous dinner party at the
Castle, including their Royal Highnesses the Princess Au-
gusta and the Duchess of Gloucester, King Leopold, Prince
Ernest of Philippsthal, the Commanding Officers of the two
egiments, &c.
To-morrow the King, it is expected, will spend the day at
Kew, and return to the Castle in the evening,
London, England, 1836-09-20

VZ."I
•-r.V\'‘VK:,4l4,.-z,).,,

about the streets in the most miserable plight.
on her income.
Mr. BENNETT then discharged the prisoner, and a Ad/
that his friends should take care of him if be was deranged.
Caroline Grove, an elderly female, was charged by Mr.
William Robinson, residing at 31, Francis-street, St. Pancras,
with stealing five 101. notes. On Saturday afternoon the
prosecutor, whilst putting a letter into the post-office at Tor-
rington-place, dropped 1001. in lal. Bank of England notes,
and on discovering his loss, he gave information to the E divi-
sion of police. The property was picked up by Louisa Chen-
nery, a girl seven years of age, who met with the prisoner cud
showed her the notes. She told the girl that they were penny
bills, and gave her a penny for five of them, which she con-
cealed in an old shoe. The girl afterwards gave two of them
away to a butcher and a baker residing in the neighbourhood,
aad took two of than to her mother, who made inquiries where
she got them. On being informed that she found them, and
had sold six to the prisoner, and had given others away, she
gave information at the station-house, when the prisoner was
taken into custody, and the notes produced were found at her
lodgings, No. 11, Upper Gower-mews, Torrington-place.
The other notes were traced and delivered up immediately, but
one 101. note is at present missing.
The prisoner did not deny having given the girl a penny for
the notes, but slid she did not. know they were bank-notes.
She was a servant, and left her situation about a month ago in
Herefordshire.
Mr. LArNG said she had acted a most dishonest part, and
the only question with him was whether he would not commit
her for trial. He, however, ultimately discharged her, with
a severe admonition, advising her to be cautious of her future
conduct.

Mary Ann Hill was charged by Charles Hambury, the beadle
of St. Peter's Church, Saffron-hill, with being drunk and dis-
turbing the congregation. She was ordered to find bail.

MARLB OR 0 U GH- STREET.
Ann Middlebank was yesterday brought before Mr. CONANT,
charged with having concealed the birth of her child. After
the whole evidence had been taken, the Bench decided upon
sending the prisoner to be tried for the offence.

QUEEN- S Q UA RE.
William Harris and. Henry Grange were yesterday placed
at the bar, charged with having forged a check on the firm of
Herries, Farquhar, and Co., for the sum of eight guineas. As
regarded Grange, there was no case against him, but he had
been found in the company of the other prisoner. On in-
quiry it was ascertained that the prisoner had gone to the
banking-house in the morning, and had asked for a fresh check-
book for his master, who cashed there. The depositions were
taken against the prisoner Harris for his commitment, but he
was remanded, in consequence of the absence of a witness.