biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1836-01-19

BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS

BRUSSELS.—CHAMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES, SITTING
OF THE 16TH OF JANUARY.-M. de Renesse presented
the analysis of several petitions addressed to the Chamber,
among which were two from the tanners of Stavelot-
Cheraux (in Luxembourg), requesting that Belgium shall
join the German Commercial Union.
On this subject M. David said—" Among the petitions
just read, there are two which were entrusted to me to be
presented to your Chamber, those from Stavelot and Cler-
vaux. These two petitions, the first of which is signed by
all the merchants at Stavelot, and the second by the most
respectable persons at Clervaux, have the same object,
namely, to call the attention of the Government to
the urgent necessity of treating with Prussia to ob-
tain an admission into the German Commercial
Union. Long ago the town of Stavelot presented
a similar petition to the Government of the Ne-
therlands, and then the fusion of our commercial interests
with those of our neighbours might have been effected
with much more facility than at present. Meantime, in
the interval between our application to the preceding Go-
vernment and the present moment, the evil has increased
to such a degree, that the German Association is com-
pleted, as some Journals affirm, by the accession •of the
free city of Frankfort, the last of all our markets. We
dare not think, in future, of establishments on a vast scale
like ours. Emigration would be the only remedy for the
houses which have acquired and preserved some fortune ;
but what would become of the class of workmen in that
country, where I cannot conceive that any other business
than that of tanning can be introduced with success.
" I do not conceal from myself the obstacles which will
arise, when we shall take up the immense question of the
Union ; but I perform a duty, by expressing in this place
the wishes of two towns, which have long since understood
their real interests. When all the branches of manufac-
ture in Belgium shall have done the same, I am convinced
that the coincidence of their wishes with ours, to require
union with Germany with respect to the tariff of customs,
will make a greater impression than anything that can now
be said, and that our Government will not be able to put off
the discussion, unless generous concessions should be made
by France, which hitherto we have not much reason to
expect." _

M. David moved, and the Chamber agreed, that these
two petitions, like those of Liege and Verniers, should be
printed in the Moniteur, and referred to the Committee of
Petitions, with an invitation to make a speedy report on them.
The Chamber then proceeded to the continuation of the
discussion of the Minister of War, the report of which fills
fifteen columns of the Moniteur ; but the debate was not
concluded.

The news of the disaster at New York, was brought to
Antwerp in fifteen days, by a vessel which sailed on the
22d Dec.

The Journal of Arlon says—" The proprietors of forests
London, England, 1836-01-19

A FEW CASES OF SIGHT RESTORED.

Mrs. Guppy, N 0.36, Nelson-square, Blackti Tars-road, cured of Ophthalmia.
Miss Mary Roades, Market-place, Winslow, Bucks. cured of Ophthalmia.
Witnesses to her cure, Mr. John Roades, father, and R. Walker, Esq., a
magistrate.___

Mr. A. Mglntyre, aged 65, No. 3, Silver-street, Golden-square; cured
of Gutta Serena.

H Liston, Esq , Marine Literary, Ramsgate, Kent; cured of Cataract.
Mrs. Burberow ; cured while at Jamaica of Gutta Serena, No. 37, Mary.
street, Regent's Park, I ondon.
_ _

Mr:P. g'aunderson' No. 10, Harper-street, Leeds; cured of Cataract.
Mr. H. Pluckwell, Tottenham-house, Tottenham, Middlesex, cured of
Ophthalmia.
Miss E. Englefield, Park-street, Windsor: cured of Nervous Head-ache.
Madame F. Lespis, facing the Church, Park-street, Windsor; cured of
Dimness of Sight and Head-ache.
George Smith, Esq , 6, York-place, Kentish.town ; Weakness and Dim_
ness of Sight removed by its use.
Decimus Blackburn, Esq., Chertscy, Surrey; Head-ache, Weakness and
Dimness of Sight cured.
Numerous original Testimonials from Medical Gentlemen and
Families of the first respectability, proving the above, may be seen
At 39, Broad-street; Bloomsbury,
And 24, King-street, Long-Acre, London.
This oderiferous Snuff is sold in canisters at ls. 3d., 2s. 4d.,
4s. 4d., Bs., and 15s. 6d. each. Look to signature of the Inventor
on each canister, with the above Royal Patronage.
London, England, 1836-03-22

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1836.

In Bvo. 16th Edit. with considerable Additions, 12s.
E D I C AL G U I D E;
for the Use of the Clergy, Heads of Families, and Semi-
naries, and Junior Practitioners in illcelicine ' • embracing the Dis-
coveries of the most eminent Continental, American, and British
Practitioners.
By RICHARD REECE, M.D. &c.
London : Longman and Co.

Just Published, in 2 vols. Bvo. with Portrait, 2d edit. .18s.
MEMOIRS of the COURT and CHARAC-
TER of CHARLES the FIRST.
By LUCY AIKIN.
London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman.
By the same Author,
MEMOIRS of the COURT of ELIZABETH. 2 vols. `":s..
MEMOIRS of the COURT of JAMES I. 2 vols. 245.

COTCH MALT WHISKEY.—The Propr:e-
KJ tors of the GRAY'S INN WINE ESTABLISHMENT
&on it quite unnecessary, in offering this beautiful Spirit to the
Public, to christen it with any of the numerous names under which
it is daily advertised—they rely alone on the QUALITY, which,
combined with its great age, renders it very superior to most, and
quite equal to any that can be obtained.
The price will be 21s. per gallon, or 425. per dozen.
23, High Holborn. GEO. HENEKEY and Co.
London, England, 1836-03-22

TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS.
CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS
WINES.

PORTS. PER DOZ.
Stout Wine, from the wood 24s.
Fine old ditto, ditto
Good crusted ditto
Superior old ditto 345.
Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465.
Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half tints.

CAPES.
Good stout Wine
Ditto Sherry flavour
Superior ditto, very fins
Genuine Pontac, excellent

SHERRIES.
Very Good
Excellent ditto, pale or brown
Fine old ditto, straw coloured

Very superior ditto
Marsala, first quality
Fine old Rota Tent
Old Lisbon and Mountain
Bucellas, excellent

40s.
245.
345. 40s.
245. 28s. 345.
345.

West India Madeira 34s.
Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. 585.
Sparkling Champagne 6os. 70s.
Clarets
. ''A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught.
SPIRITS.

GALLON.
English Gin, of the first quality 6s. &I. to Bs.
Mouls's celebrated Old Tom ... 9s. 4d.
The Best Old Jamaica Rum ... IOF. 6d. 12s.
Very Good French Brandy
The best Old Ditto, very excellent 26s. 6d.
Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from _ _

the Still l2s. 16s.
Patent Brandy
Fine Old Rum Shrub
Hi Ally Rectified Spirit of Wine
Bottles, hampers, &c., to be paid for on delivery, and the amount
allowed when returned.
No Orders from the Country tan be attended to without a Re-
mittance.

W. MOULS
No. 8, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS.
London, England, 1836-03-22

Just published, in 2 vols. post Bvo., price 2k. cloth,
NARRATIVE OF A CAPTIVITY IN
FRANCE, from 1809 to 1814.
By RICHARD LANGTON, Esq.
Smith, Elder and Co., Cornhill.

NEW WORK BY MR. BULWER.
In 3 vols. post Stvo.,
-117 PI E N Z
_t) THE LAST OF THE TRIBUNES.
By the Author of " Eugene Aram," " The Student," The Last
Days of Pompeii," &c.
" Distinguished must be the genius which, in this day, can ren-
der a novel an object of such deep interest as Mr. Bulwor has ren-
dered this pure and beautiful memory of the closing history of Ro-
man glory."—Atlas.
Mr. Bulwer has in ' Rienzi' produced his, as yet, greatest work."
—New Monthly Magazine.
Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square.
London, England, 1836-03-22

BOW-STREET.

Yesterday afternoon a man of very respectable appear-
ance was brought before Sir F. ROE and Mr. HALLS in
the custody of George Leadbitter, the officer, on a warrant,
charged with having written a letter to the Right Hon. Sir
Richard Hussey Vivian, the Master General of the Ord-
nance, containinc, threats of personal violence. When the
prisoner was asked his name, he replied, " John Allday."
Sir,—Twelve months and upwards have you been trifling
with me, and denying me justice and restitution. You may
bend a stick to a certain point and it will return back again ;
but strain it beyond that and it breaks. So it is with the mind
of man. The office of Ordnance, of which you are the os-
tensible head, has disregarded my claims, and would not insti-

tute an inquiry. Shak;peare says— 1
" He takes my house when he takes the prop
That cloth sustain my house. He takes my
Life, when he cloth take the means whereby I live."
( Quoted literally from the letter).—l assure you of my sacred
determination to seek revenge, even if it cost me my life.—l
am, Sir, with all respect, your obedient servant,
" JOHN ALLDAY."
Mr. George Handy, a clerk in the Ordnance office, was
called to prove the hagdwriting of the prisoner ; but
A Solicitor who attended for him said there was no ne-
cessity for legal proof : the prisoner admitted being the
writer of the letter, and Was exceedingly sorry that he had
written it. He much regretted that such an occurrence
should have taken place.
The prisoner, addressing Sir Frederick, said, I am very
sorry. I assure you I had no intention to act with hosti-
lity towards the Right Hon. Gentleman, whom I never saw
before, and could not therefore have any angry feeling as
regarding him. My object alone was to bring the question
between the Board and me to an immediate issue. I have
been a sufferer by the Board of Ordnance to the amount of
1,0001., for losses sustained.
The solicitor said his client was willing to make every
apology and reparation in his power, and hoped the offer
would be accepted.
Sir F. ROE said the question was, whether, as a magi-
strate, he would be justified in acceding to such a proposi-
tion. He (Sir F. Roe) must, under the circumstances, call
upon the prisoner for good sureties.
Prisoner—l have already been in custody two days, and
I hope Sir H. Vivian will look over it.
Sir F. ROE—Pray, what situation in life do you hold ?
The prisoner was a wireworker at Birmingham, and em-
ployed twenty men.
Sir R. H. Vivian here rose, and said—Although I agree
with Sir Frederick Roc, that Mr. Allday has not come for-
ward and expressed that sort of contrition which,"under the
circumstances, be might, or perhaps ought, to liave done ;
yet, supposing that he feels more than he expresses, I
will, if Sir Frederick will allow me, pass it over. I never
London, England, 1836-03-22

BANKRUPTS.

ABRAHAM GARCIA, fruiterer, Oxford-street.
JOHN M'CREDDIE, draper, Lower Grove-street, Commer-
cial-road.
JOHN KELLY, grocer, Cambridge.
JOHN SCULLY, oilman, Gun-alley, Bermondsey-street.
ENOCH WOOD, builder, Tunstall, Staffordshire.
DANIEL EVANS, saddler, Oswestry, Shropshire.
GEORGE HODSKINSON, mercer, Derby.
WILLIAM ROBINSON, flax-spinner,. West End, Yorkshire.
SAMUEL BAKER, wine-merchant, Birmingham.

I M PERIAL PARLIAMENT,
(THIS EVENING.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.
The Lotto CHANCELLOR took his scat on the Woolsack at
the usual hour, when a number of private Bills were broughtup from the House of Commons, and severally read a first time
Lord SKF.LSMERSDALE presented a petition from a
place in Yorkshire; complaining of affricultural distress; and
one complaining of the additional dutybon spirit licenses.
The Earl of ROSE BERRY wished to call the attention of
the House to the state in which the question of the Scotch
Laws of Entail was left last Session. lie bad not pro-
ceeded in the matter, because he had -hoped some Bills
on the subject would have been introduced which
would have been more in harmony with the feelings of
those who would have to decide upon the law. He was sorry
London, England, 1836-03-22

MR. IMRIE ON THE TEETH.

Second Edition, Just published, by J. Churchill, Princes-street,
Soho, of

THE PARENT'S DENTAL GUIDE ; a
Treatise on the Diseases of the Teeth and Gums, from in-
fancy to old age, with Observations on Amalgams, Cements, &c. ;
and Remarks on the Construction of Artificial Teeth.

By WILLIAM IMRIE, Surgeon, Dentist.
To be had of all Booksellers ; and of the Author, 10, Woburn-
place,, Russell-square, where he may be consulted daily, from ten
till four o'clock.

ALLERY of COMICALITIES, Part IV.,
‘3ll from " BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON," is just pub-
lished, price Threepence, by W. Clement, jun., 170, Strand. Of
whom may be bad Parts 1.. 11., and 111., at 3d. each. Part I.
contains 140, Part 11. has 78, Part 111. 83, Part IV. 74—in the
Four Sheets 375 comic wood-cuts for Is., or separate at 3d. each.
Shopkeepers or Traders going abroad are supplied at 2s. for 12.
Copies unsold of either Part will be taken back at the cost price of
2d. each, any time before January, 1837. Placards for shop win-
dows. Good for scrap book, portfolio, coffee and hair dressers'
shops, news-room, and all sporting houses; never out of print.
Half a Million copies have been sold.

Just published, prico Is. 6d.,
THE SUCCESSFUL APPLICATION of
the NEW POOR LAW to the Parish of HINTON
CHARTERHOUSE ; containing:

The Aspect of Pauperism prior to the passii3g of the New

Poor Law. _
2. The Removal of Abuses, and the Reduction of the Rates from
7001. to 2001. a-year.
3. Some of the Causes of the Outcry against the New Poor
Law.

4. An Address to the Higher Classes in behalf of the Industrious
Poor.

By the Rev. THOMAS SPENCER, M.A.,
Author of " Observations on the State of the Poor, and the Prac-
tical Tendencies of the New Poor Law." Price Is. 6d.
" Among the various accounts of the successful application of the
New Poor Law, which we have received, we have been particularly
edified by one from the parish of Hinton Charterhouse, in the
shape of a pamphlet, by the Rev. Thos. Spencer, M.A., the Per-
petual Curate of that parish."—Morning Chronicle, March 17.
London : James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1836-03-22

RAUAIER'S LETTERS.

On Thursday next will be published, 3 vols. post Bvo.,
-INGLAND IN 1 8 3 5;
4 Being a SERIES of LETTERS written to Friends in
Germany during a Residence in London, and' Excursions into the
Provinces.

By FREDERICK VON RAUMER.
Tramlated from the German, by_SARAII

John Murray, Albeniarle-street.

NEW WORK BY JOHN AINSLIE, ESQ.,
Author of " Arungzebe," &c.
A N TIP A T H
or, THE CONFESSIONS OF A CAT-HATER
" The adventures of this eccentric personage are extremely in-
teresting, both at home and the East Indies. The work, too, con-
veys a lively and accurate impression of life in the East, and we
have no doubt it will be generally read and admired.—Dispatch.
John Macrone, 3, St. James's-square.

Y;
London, England, 1836-03-22

Of 6d. per lb. has been obtained ; the quantity advertised for
sale in April is 2,990 chests.
The total deliveries of East India Indigo frzm the ware-
houses for the week eliding March 19th, are 34,8541b5.
TEA.—Notwithstanding the 26,000 packages advertised for
sale on the 13th inst., there has been a very brisk demand, fine
sorts have been sold at a profit of id. to Id. per lb. The Lady
Kennaway and Ann Baldwin have arrived from Canton, with
11,352 chests, 895 half chests, 742 quarter chests, and 1,413
boxes. The total deliveries of all descriptions of Tea from
the warehouses on which duty has been paid for the week
ending March 19th, are 639,0671b5.
London, England, 1836-03-22

POLISH _CONFISCATIONS.

The object of the Et, j22.0r0r of Russia, in his late dora
tion of tenty;,two csouttl:isjittif4ti6 the kingdom.of,Poland,
with entails, is explaiii-cif.,4, l:: -owing manner by a Cor-
respondent-from that country :-.
i' In the time.,.tif Cathelin , :...,,..e confiscated estates
were distribtited3s *, ' but, as 131,, .4,000 of francs are
too good a.thinm toy; way:ithe CroWn has now kept
the conflseatecrilTites o 'tself.t., It 11, however, con-
ferr the- *a1.).... 5 It ;.- ''a4.. Clan estates with -ah-
/ t_
tail e. .-. 7fr.-j
...a. "Aliiiii nd that the lands formerly
.. et to ' u tan- .'s:.:T:''`,A" erine had, from various causes,
• .' ~• it ii." 4,w z--1 5 -Polish haiids ;to prevent which,
ls.. # .o ' , policy, the resent donations are en-
,_
.al . ..0.-:-. s'of those on Rom they have been con-
, rr
: .tit; contrary to the's.-general-principle of Russian
_.-,- . ovgrnment takes also every on of a Polish fa
j
, . ,t one; as a recruit,—thus multiplying the chances
oTextn . on to the Polish population. It lends money to
Russians, and even to Jews, for the purpose of buying up
the lands of Poles in distress, Of whom the number, as may
be supposed, is not inconsiderable.
" The forced introduction of the Russian language, as
without it, no one, however otherwise qualified, can hold an
office ; the prohibition of the Polish history in schools,
with the enforced study of the history of Russia, and in
Russian ; are additional proofs of the Emperor's object.
Still more striking are the measures taken against religion ;
the United (i. e. Catholic) Greeks are forbidden to consi-
der themselves of the same religion with the Roman Ca-
tholics, and consequently cannot officiate as usual in their
churches ; the order that all children must and shall be
baptized at a certain number of hours after their birth, by
the Russian Pope, if not by a priest of their own religion ;
all this tends to replace the Polish and Catholic, by a Rus-
sian and schismatic population.
" As an instance of the Emperor's personal character a
late occurrence at Kiow is worth noticing. A Polish gen-
tleman, a M. Jaroszynski. was travelling with his sister, a
Madame Drzewiecka, when they were suddenly arrested by
the governor of the town as being bearers of letters and
pamphlets. They were stripped and searched, and the
letters found on them. The governor consequently simply
put them under arrest for so trifling an offence. But un-
fortunately the Emperor arrived at Kiow on his way to
meet Lord Durham, and the case was reported to him.
Instead of extending his mercy to these unfortunate per-
sOns, he instantly orders the gentleman to be put into prison,
and afterwards to be a.private in the army for life ! and the
sister, though married, to be shut up in a convent. Such is
Russian government. These unhappy persons are con-
nected through marriage with Prince Metternich.
" The new fortifications which Russia is constructing at
a great expense, against Europe, are Brzesc and Terespol,
Wilna, Ostrog, Demblin, Modlin, Warsaw, and Kiow."
London, England, 1836-03-22

SURREY SESSIONS-MONDAY.

The Jury having been sworn—
The CHAIRMAN said that, although the calendar was a
very heavy one, only six weeks having elapsed since the
termination of the last sessions, yet-that none of the offences
were marked with any peculiar features of atrocity. It was
imagined by the promoters of the Bill which passed for the
establishment of the Central Criminal Court, that it would
have reduced the business of these sessions very materially.
Such, however, did not turn out to be the case.
The cases tried were of no interest.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

G UILDHALL.

Thomas Marsh was yesterday charged by Carter, an
officer of Marlborough-street, with carrying about un-
stamped newspapers.
The officer saw the prisoner on Ludgate-hill, on Satur-
day night, carrying a basket. He examined it, and found
it contained twenty-seven copies of the Weekly Tines and
eighteen of Cleave's Police Gazette.
Mr. Alderman WOOD inquired if the defendant was
attempting to sell any ? Carter replied in the negative.
Mr. Alderman WOOD looked at the statute, and con-
gratulated himself that others were of his opinion, that the
law did not extend where there was no sale or attempt to
sell. Nothing on earth should induce him to convict for
the mere possession.—The prisoner was discharged.
The Act expressly uses the term " carry."
London, England, 1836-03-22

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

WESTERN CIRCUIT.—EXETEB, Minor 19.
The Commission was opened at this place on Thursday
last. There are twenty-six causes, and sixty-seven prison-
ers to be tried. Mr. Justice Littledale presides in the
Civil Court, and Mr. Baron Bolland in the Crown Court.
CROWN COURT.— William Taylor was indicted for hav-
ing secreted a certain post letter, containing a 101. Bank of
England note, and also for having secreted two letters, the
postage whereof had been paid.
The Jury found him Guilty, relying on his Lordship's
promise to respite him, observing that otherwise they should
have found a different verdict.
William Owcn was charged with stealing fifteen letters
from a post-bag. On the 25th of January last, as the post-
boy between Bampton and Dulverton was driving the mail-
cart, he let his horse walk before him up the hill, when the
prisoner jumped over the hedge, took his seat in the cart,
and drove as fast as he could to Dulverton. The boy's
friends, seeinc, him there, stopped him, and the whole con-
tents of the bag' were found on his person.
Guilty.—Sentence postponed. ,
CIVIL COURT.—IIERBEY V. DEABY AND OTHERS.

This was an action of trespass and false imprisonment.
The defendants justified under a warrant from the She-
riff to arrest the plaintiff on an action of debt. A question
was raised on the pleadings, which occasioned a long dis-
cussion. The case altogether lasted from twelve in the
morning, until nine at night. It appeared that the officers
in making the arrest, broke open the panel of the plain-
tiff's outer door.
The .Tury found a verdict against three of the defendants
—Damages 20/.
Only four causes have yet been disposed of.
London, England, 1836-09-13

BEST BEAVER HATS, 21s.
rriHE KING'S LETTERS PATENT have
been granted to the undersigned, for important improve-
ments in the manuractureoaf Hats, whereby the weight of Beaver
Waterproof Hats is reduced one-half, and the price of the hest
quality to TWENTY-ONE SHILLINGS.
FRANKS AND CO.,
Sole Patentees and Manufacturers,
140, REGENT- STREET, I REDCROSS-STREEZ.
1, FINSBURY-SQUARE.

BRILLIANT PIER AND CHIMNEY GLASSES, Scc.
FAMILIES
about to Furnish will find many ad-
vantages at HENRY L. COOPER'S MANUFACTORY
for Upholstery, Carpeting, Chairs, Cabinet Work, and Looking
Glasses, in design, quality, and price-93, Bishomato-street Within,
and 57, Conduit-street, nine doors from Regent-street, left-hand side.
Annexed are the Prices of eurrent sizes of Plato. Glass, for
Sashes, &c.
London, England, 1836-09-13

THE TEMPLE GUTTING ESTATE, ONE OF THE MOST
DISTINGUISHED PROPERTIES IN GLOUCESTER-
SHIRE, WITHIN TWELVE MILES OF CHELTENHAM,
AND FIVE OF STOW, MORTON, AND TEWKESBURY
MARKETS ; IT EXCEEDS 3,000 ACRES OF LAND,
FREE FROM TITHE AND LAND-TAX, AND THE
POOR-RATE UNUSUALLY LOW.
"M R. GEORGE ROBINS is honoured by the
instructions of the Devisees of George Talbot, Esq., de-
ceased, TO OFFER FOR SALE BY PUBLIC COMPETI-
TION, at the Plough Hotel, Cheltenham, on SATURDAY, 'the Bth
of October, at One o'Clock, a Singularly Eligible Estate, very
many years familiar to the public as
TEMPLE GUTTING,
the property of
GEORGE TALBOT, ESQ., DECEASED.
It has always been accounted one of the leading features of the
county.
London, England, 1836-09-13

state," who fall under their displeasure, and plunder
and lay waste their property, without having to appre-
hend any of the consequences of a criminal responsi-
bility, then, undoubtedly, Republican America is a
land of liberty. But those who regard such a state of
things as a tyranny of the worst description—the
tyranny of the many•headed monster—will prefer that
liberty which flourishes under the British Constitution.
—Morning Herald.
We observe in several of our Contemporaries the
fact openly avowed, that Mr. Villiers granted M.
Isturiz a British passport, under cover of which
that gentleman was enabled to escape. We do not
regret that a very irregular act has been the means,
in this instance of saving the life of an honourable
person ; but we do not think our Minister at Madrid
the less accountable for having abused a privilege
which has hitherto bee❑ considered sacred, and by
the strict observance of which a British passport
received more consideration in any part of Eu-
rope than that of any other nation. It is the
more remarkable that Mr. Villiers should have
now gone out of his way to oblige M. Isturiz, as
we know he refused a similar favour to the same
person last year, as well as to several other per-
sons who were compromised with him in the anti-
Toreno combination. The honour of a British
passport, which has never been questioned, will
no longer be entitled to respect, and the same sus-
picion which falls upon those of other countries in
excited times will be directed against the papers given
by our different embassies and legations abroad.
Any person who has travelled much in Europe has
seen the marked deference which is paid to a passport
either of our Foreign Office or of our diplomacy ; arid
cases have every day occurred of the bearer of them
being allowed to prosecute a journey while his fellow
travellers with foreign papers have been stopped.
Why has that been the case ? Because no British
Minister has dared to give his passport to any but to
British subjects. The strict rule once broken through,
we shall hear of complaints on every side, and inter-
ruption given to our countrymen. It is difficult to
blame an act founded on good nature, and by which
the life of a respectable man has been saved ; but
there are some instances fresh in our recollection, when
Mr. Villiers has not interposed to protect the lives of
his own countrymen, threatened by Spanish Liberals,
and we are unwilling to grant him credit for fine feel-
ings in this case, without knowing the motives which
have induced him to be more careful of the safety of
M. Isturiz than of those who had legal claims to his
protection. His right to grant a Spanish subject a
passport must be inquired into.—Morning Post.

SECOND EDITION.

SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock
London, England, 1836-09-13

KENSINGTON PETTY SESSIONS

BROTHERLY LOVE.—Yesterday, Thomas and William
Welsh, two brothers, the eldest of the former of whom were
dreadfully blackened, were charged before Messrs. CODD
and PILKINGTON with creating a disturbance at Chiswick.
Police-constable Champion, 'l' 89, stated that while on
duty at Chiswick, about one o'clock on Sunday morning,
he heard dreadful screams of " Murder !" proceeding from
a little street i❑ that village inhabited chiefly by Irish. On
reaching the spot, he found the cries came from the house
of the prisoner Thomas Welsh, but on knocking at the
door, received no answer. He then procured assistance,
and forced the door open, and on entering found the two
prisoners struggling together on the floor, each threatening
to do for the other. Thomas Welsh, who was the taller
of the two, was undermost. Three or four women were
running about the house, crying " Murder !" while eight
children were sitting on a bed and screaming at the utmost
power of their lungs. The whole neighbourhood having
been alarmed by the disturbance, he took them into cus-
tody, and on the way to the station-house the first prisoner,
under the pretence of wanting to " blow his nose," had
his hands loosened, when he struck the constable who had
hold of him a desperate blow ou his nose, which danced a
myriad of sparks into his eyes, and before he could recover
himself, the prisoner ran off, but was soon overtaken.
Police constable T 171 corroborated Champion's state-
ment. When the constables returned to .Chiswick, they
found a number of the Irish had, immediately on the pri-
soner being taken into custody, assembled together, and
having procured a wheelbarrow, with stones and pieces of
bricks, followed in pursuit of them, but fortunately missed
them, being unaware whether they had gone to Brentford
station-house or to that at Brook-green.
Thomas Welsh, in his defence, said—Sure it was Gad's
thruth it was the beer wad make the rhow. But
William Welsh said—The thruth was, Thomas said as
how he wudn't go to the bhed at all at all before he had
kicked up a row, and so thinking as how it had bhetter be
at home, he pitched into him himself out of love, and it
would soon ha' bin over, but the pulice cumed in and mis-
lested them.

The BENCH said such demonstrations of " brotherly
love" could not be permitted, and fined Thomas Welsh
10s., and the other prisoner 55., which William, out of love
for his brother, immediately paid.
London, England, 1836-09-13

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

.....---
Paid.
Bristol and Exeter Railway Company 5
Brighton (Gibbs') Railway 1
Brighton (Cuncty's) 3
London Grand Junction Railway
N rth Midland Railway Company 5
Colonial Bank
London and Westminster Bank 20
London, England, 1836-09-13

The accommodation of th vessel will afford a number of private
cabins for families or parties of friends, and a medical gentleman
will proceed in her.
Passengers may embark either at London or Falmouth.
For further particulars apply at the Peninsular Steam Naviga-
tion Company's Offices, 51, St. Mary Are.
WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers.
London, Sept. 1, 1836.
London, England, 1836-09-13

THE EARL OF CARNARVON'S OUTLAYING LANDS,
CALLED THE EAST WOODHAY ESTATE,
NOT FAR DISTANT FROM NEWBURY.
Mr. GEORGE ROBINS
Begs respectfully to inform the Public that the SALE of this
FINE PROPERTY, which (from circumstances over which he
had no controul) was POSTPONED last week, IS NOW
POSITIVELY FIXED for the FIFTEENTH of SEP
TEMBER,
IN HANTS, ADJOINING TO HIGH CLERE PARK, THE
EARL OF CARNARVON'S, AND ON THE ROAD TO
ANDOVER, THE EAST WOODHAY ESTATE, ABOUT
1,300 ACRES, WELL TENANTED.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the George and Pelican, Spceuhamland, on THURSDAY NEXT,
the 15th of September, at Twelve, in 27 Lots, by direction of
the Noble Proprietor,
AN exceedingly desirable FREEHOLD PRO..
PERTY, comprehending
THE EAST WOODHAY ESTATE,
which embraces altogether
TWELVE HUNDRED AND NINETY-SIX ACRES
of very good meadow, pasture, arable, and wood Lands.
The Estate altogether is very advantageously circumstanced, in-
asmuch as it is so close as to be identified with
HIGH CLERE PARK AND ITS SPLENDID
DEMESNE;
while the high turnpike road from
NEWBURY TO ANDOVER
passes through the property, and are both available as first-rate
Markets. The situation is altogether one
OF SURPASSING BEAUTY ;
and a purchaser will find it difficult to restrain an inclination to
add to the number of gentlemanly seats—always remembering,
that, without encountering any portion of its expenditure, it must
necessarily partake in an eminent degree of
THE WOODLAND SCENERY

for which the Estate,
THE EARL OF CARNARVON'S SEAT,
is proverbial.
The estate is divided into several lots, still reserving in their
original state some excellent Farms, including
STARGROVE HOUSE,
which, in the olden times, was the abode of the Proprietor, and
from its commanding position, will present irresistible claims to be
a little renovated, and thus restored to its ancient consequence.
The Church farm is equally eligible, and approaches the rural vil-
lage of East Woodhay. It was, in earlier times,
THE EPISCOPAL PARK
OF THE BISHOP OF WINCHESTER.
The Land throughout the Estate is most excellent, and the
tenants highly respectable. It is not only in the neighbourhood of
the best Markets in England, but possesses the additional charm of
field-sports of every description. The soil is very congenial to
the growth of barley, and a considerable portion adapted to sheep
and turnip-farms—indeed, the land throughout is convertible.
There is an abundance of lime, so that the land is always secure in
having the best possible dressing. The Leaseholds under the
Bishop of Winchester will be Sold in the Lots stated in the parti-
culars of Sale. The Purchasers will have the privilege of taking
separate Leases of the Lots, and are to undertake to apply for and
accept such separate leases accordingly. The tenants will be so
good as show the different farms.
Particulars may be had, at the Star, Andover ; George, Speen-
hamland ; the Jack of Newbury ; White Hart, Salisbury ; of Mr.
Bennett, White Oak, High Clere ; of Mr. Baker, Newbury ; of
Mr. R. Bicknell, solicitor, Bloomsbury-square ; and at Mr. George
Robins's Offices, London.
London, England, 1836-09-13

HATTON-GARDEN.

Yesterday Joseph Harris, a sweep, was brought before
Mr. LAING, cnarged with creating a disturbance.
Police-constabl, 52 G, stated that he SAW a mob of
from 100 to 200 persons about the defendant, who, refusing
to go away when requested, was taken into custody by
witness in order to quell the tumult.
Mr. LAING asked the prisoner his reason for behaving
in the manner described by the policemen ?
Defendant—l didn't bring the people togither, your
Vership. It was a lot o' chaps what called arter me, " Who
are you ?"—" Why (says I) I'm a sweep and vants a job."
Then says one of the kiddy's, " Hookey ; d'ye think I'd
employ a feller that's been in Newgate, and because he
thoght he'd get scragged, made his lucky up the wall and
made his 'scape ?" Vell, yer Vership, I'm not Villiams
that got out a Newgate, and I told 'em so, but it was no
go. One says " Who are you ?" and another cries out
" That's Villiams the sweep ?" and that vas the vay that
the folks came round me.—(Bursts of laughter.)
The policeman said he had heard, since he locked the de-
fendant up, that he was not the first aggressor.
The prisoner was discharged.
London, England, 1836-09-13


LITERATURE.
MEMOIRS OF D. O'CONNELL, ESQ•
Johnston. London, 1836.
This Memoir is proposed to be completed in twelv°
parts, of which the present is the first, and is etnbel•
lished with a faithful likeness of the great E►nanct•
pator. The biography, so far as it has yet proceeded
is well written. Mr. Huish is the author.

FINE ARTS.

SWITZERLAND. PART XXVII.
Virtue. London, 1836.
the
The Part before us, which wm understand is
concluding one, contains, besides two excellent co-
gravings of some of the most beautiful landscape
scenery to be met with among the Swiss Alps, a nor
of Switzerland, which is on so comprehensive a sca
that even the smaller rivers, and lakes, and villages °`
the Republic are laid down with remarkable distinct:,
ness and accuracy. The literary explanations, too, 1:
the engravings deserve praise, for they are written with
conciseness and simplicity, and the whole work 111
form two cheap and handsome quarto volumes.
London, England, 1836-09-13

~.

their reception, the men did not land till Wednesday, at
one o'clock, when great interest was excited. In the course
of the forenoon a considerable crowd had collected at New-
haven to witness their debarkation, which was effected by
means of the steamer Dart, which brought the three com-
panies ashore in two trips. The division then marched up
by Inverleith-row, under the command of Lieutenant-Co-
lonel Middleton, accompanied by a great concourse of
people, which was continually receiving fresh accessions of
strength as they approached the town. Dundas-street,
Hanover-street, the Mound, &c., were also crowded with
dense masses of people, who successively cheered the regi-
ment as they approached. They reached the Castle about
half-past three o'clock, after an absence in the Colonies of
about twelve years.—Edinburgli Paper.

PRICES OF STOCKS T Hl.
Bank Stock.
per Cent.
Iced. -
3 per Cent. Col s 9r)'%l/6
33. per Cent
fhtto Red

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
India Stock ‘259Y,
Ditto Bonds
South Sea Stock
Old Annnities

New 3% tier Cent 99 8%
New 3 per Cent
Bank Long Annuities to expire
Jan. 5, !Slit)
Oct. 10, 1850
Jan. 5, WM
Jan. 5, 1880._ =
Aptil 5, IWO
Jan. 5, IS7O
Omnium pm.

New Ditto —
3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 —
Exch. Bills, .£1,1K10......... I 2 pm.
Ditto 500 3 1 pm.
Ditto Small
' Ditto Commercial 5 dis.
1 Ditto Advertise,' — 2 pm.)
Bank Stock for Account —
' India Stock for Account —
Consols for Acconnt 90%%3X,

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds
B-Ivian Bonds

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Peruvian Bonds ............
Ditto Account
Portuguese Bonds

Ditto Account.
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto Account
Buenos Ayres Bonds

Ditto Accoinit
Ditto New Bonds 67 61,4
Ditto Account 67 61,1 6
Ditto, 3 per cent. 41% 4014 40
Prussian Ponds

I)ittn AC-count
Chi Man Bonds

Russian 13(inds, 182'

Ditto Account
Colombian Bond•

Ditto Account..

Ditto Metallic

Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds, :821
Ditto Account ....... 5
Danish Bonds

Spanish Bonds

Ditto Account

Ditto Bonots, 1t514...29N 8 g
Ditto Account ...29% 8, 9 8)4, 34

Ditto Account
Greek Bonds
Ditto Bonds, H-.:5
Ditto Account
Mexiaan Bonds, 5 per cent —
Ditto Account
Ditto 6 per cent.
Ditto Account
Neapolitan

French, 5 per cent.......... —f.
4 per cent. —c.
—f.

• per cent.
-- Exchange c.
Dutch, 25;, per cent. ...... ~.55 4%
Ditto Account
Ditto, 5 per cent 103%k%
Ditto Account IO3N
London, England, 1836-09-13

BOW-STREET.

Yesterday William. Mathews, John Kent, and Benjamin
Mortimer, were fined 48s. each for having cruelly ill-used
a cow, which was in their care, in Charles-street, Covent-
garden, at an early hour in the morning.
Casimir Gevitski, a Pole, who wore large mustachios, was
brought up, charged with brealing a pane of glass in the
window of the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand.
The defendant, it appeared, entered the passage of the
tavern with a hamper in his possession, and, in the Act of
opening the glass door, broke a pane of glass. He was
directly take❑ into custody.
The defendant, when called on for his defence, stated in
French that he had entered the house for the purpose of
seeking some charitable assistance, when he accidentally
broke the window.
Mr. HALLS advised him to be cautious in future, and
as Mr. Baxter, the proprietor of the Crown and Anchor,
did not wish to press the charge, suffered him to go.
London, England, 1836-09-13

THE LONDON GAZE ICTE

THIS EVENING.

WHITEHALL, SEPT. 13, 1836.
The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed
under the Great Seal, nominating, constituting, and appointing
Joseph Phillimore, D.C,L. ; Henry:William Tancred, Esq. ; Ed-
gar Taylor, Esq. ; the Rev. Dr. Rees, LL. D.: John Bowring,
Esq. ; John Nichol!, D. C. L ; Robert Winter, Esq. ; Samuel
Gale, Esq. ; John Parker, Esq. ; Samuel March Phillipps, Esq. ;
Thomas Henry Lister, Esq. ; and John Shoveller, LL. D. to be
his Commissioners for inquiring into the state of registers of births,
deaths, and marriages, not being parochial registrers in England
and Wales.

QUEEN'S HOUSE, ST. JAMES'S PALACE, SEPT. 12.
This day Mr. Dedel, hnvoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary from the King of the Netherlands, had a private audience
of her Majesty the Queen to deliver a letter from his Sovereign :
To which he was introduced by Earl Howe, her Majesty's Lord
Chamberlain, and conducted by Sir Rebert Chester, Knt., Muter
of the Ceremonies.

DOWNING-STREET, SEPT. 10.
The King has been graciously pleased to nominate and appoint
Lieutenant-General Lord Aylmer, Knight Comakander of the Most
Honourable Military Order of the Bath, to be a Knight Grand
Cross of the said Order.

Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Nor.

thumberland.
Northumberland and Newcastle Yeomanry Cavalry—Lieut. J
L. Hood to be Captain, vice Bell, deceased ; Cornet G. C. Atkin•
son to be Lieutenant, vice Hood, promoted, Sept. 2.
London, England, 1836-09-13

CONTRACTS FOR WORKS.
BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY,
BRISTOL.
Notice is hereby given, that the DIRECTORS will receive, at
their Office in Broad-street, Bristol, on or before TUESDAY, the
Bth of November, at Twelve o'clock, TENDERS for the execu-
tion of the following CONTRACTS
CONTRACT, No. 1, A.
The Excavation and Formation of the Earthwork, the Construc-
tion of Bridges, Culverts, and other Masonry, and the entire com-
pletion (except the ballasting and laying the permanent Rails) of
that portion of the Railway extending from a field marked No. 44
(in the Parliamentary plans) within the parish of Bedminster, about
20 chains from the Bristol and Bath road, to a Stream marked 84,
in the parish of Long Ashton, being a distance of about four miles
and one quarter.

CONTRACT, No. 2, A.
The Excavation and Formation of the Earthwork, the Construc-
tion of Bridges, Culverts, and other Masonry, and the entire com-
pletion (except the ballasting and laying the permanent Rails) of
that portion of the Railway extending from the termination of Con-
tract No. 1, A, to a Road marked 46, in the parish of Yatton,
being about five miles and one quarter.
Drawings and specifications of the above works will be exhibited
at the Company's Office, Coronation-road, (near the Ashton Toll
Bar) Bristol, on and after Monday, the 10th of October.
Printed Forms of Tender may be had at the same Office,' and at
the Company's Office, Broad-street, Bristol.

The Directors will not consider themselves bound to accept the
lowest tender, and they♦ expect the several parties to attend at the
Office at One o'clock, on the Bth of November.

THOMAS OSLER, Secretary.
Railway Office, 30, Broad-street, Sept. 7, 1836.

IVIONEY immediately at Command for Good Secu-
rity, both Real and Personal.
SUMS from 1001. to 100,0001. are ready for INVESTMENT,
either by Mortgage on Freehold Property, or on the Personal Secu-
rity of persons of known condition and fortune.
Address (confidentially) by letter only, post paid, to Mr. Savage,
Solicitor, 38, Haymarket.
London, England, 1836-09-13

(From the Kelio Chronicle.)
On Friday the public testimonial in honour of Earl Grey
crAitupon the professional talents of the sculptor, Mr,
was erected in the Town-hall here, and which reflects great
Duqbar. The bust, which is allowed by all who have seen
:t toll,e an exquisite piece of workmanship, and a most
close and faithful representation of his Lordship, is some.
what larger than the life size, and is placed upon a rid*.
ornamented pedestal, bearing the following inscription ;--...
This Testimonial
Is erected in honour of
CHARLES, EARL GREY,
To mark the high respect entertained
- For the services
Rendered throughout a long life
Of political exertin
in the
Cause of publi Freedom,
esP7,cially
For his firmll:;,s9.in carrying into effect
the splendid Acts of
•
lIKITISH REFORM
and
NEGRO EMANCIPATION,
As well as to commemorate his triumphal
•
Entry into Kelso,
On the 12th September, 1834.
; Immediately above the cornice is a basso-relievo of the
. '
same materials as the bust, representing the emancipation
of the negro, which the statuary exhibits, by placing one of
the sable tribe kneeling and offering his gratitude to
heaven
for relievine him and his
posterity from bondage.
opposite end of the relie.vo is an allegorical figure of Britannia
At the
holding out the cap of liberty to the slave The w hole ex-
tends between nine and ten feet in 'height from the floor,
and is placed
plac
J. ed within a niche constructed for the purpose by
Me and.
crimson cloth, and surmounted with an Earl's coronet—
plendid work of art, and harmo-
nizing admirably with the full-length representation of the
late Duke of Roxburgh at the opposite end of the Hall.
The anniversary of his Lordship's visit. to Kelso will be
celebrated in the Town-hall on Monday bext, the 12th inst.;
when a numerous and respectable
ply of his Lordship's
admirers are expected to be present.
taki
Tnghe
the w folloorkboff the resolution of the
M eommittee, upon their
r. Du
to that gentleman at their last. 'meeting :—. nbar, was handed
" At a meeting of Committee for the testimonial of the
Right Hon. Charles Earl, Grey, it was unanimously re-
solved, ' That the thanks of this Committee, and of the
subscribers generally, be tendered to the sculptor, Mr.
Dunbar, for the ability and talent he has displayed in pro-
ducing, so chaste a work of art—resembling so graphically
the original it is meant to pourtray. As an admirable re-
presentation of his Lordship, its tastely embellishments, and
general exee.ution, it has met with their unanimous approval.
(Signed) "JOHN CRAIG, Chairman.
Kelso, Bth Sept. 1836.
London, England, 1836-09-13

THE NEW NOVEL.
In 2 vols. post Svo.,
VIOLET; OR, THE DANSEUSE,
IS NOW READY.
Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
Sold by all Booksellers.

HAMBURG, AUGUST 26, 1836.
OUR Friends, and all those who may have to write
to us, are requested to be particular in directing,
HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURG,
and any person having to remit money to us, is requested to observe
that by Hamburgh Steamer a letter containing one Bank Note, be
it 301. 601. 901., or any higher amount whatever, is liable to double
Votes,
only ; but 301. for instance remitted in three Ton Pound
Notes, or in Six Five Pound Notes, would by far encrease the
postage. It will, therefore, hi advisable for any one, having to re-
mit money to Hamburg, to be particular in remitting the whole
amount in one note.

HEINE BROTHERS.
London, England, 1836-09-13

ULSTER RAILWAY.

WANTED immediately, a MANAGER for this
Company. A Salary of at least 5001. will be given to a
Person practically acquainted with and fully competent to under-
take the duties of th. office.

Address, "To the Chairman of the Directors of the Ulster
Railway, Belfast." .
All communications to be post paid.
(Er The Directors meet every Thursday, at eleven o'clock, a.m.
Commercial-buildings, July 27, 1836.

BRIGHTON AND LONDON RAILWAY,
WITHOUT A TUNNEL.
Offices, No. 31, New Broad-street.
The New Shares, including the Instalment payable on or be-
fore the 10th September instant, are now READY for ISSUE at
the Offices of the Company daily, between the hours of Eleven and
Two o'clock, and may be had upon the delivery up of the Old
Shares, and the Bankers' Receipt.
By order of the Board,
JOHN COLES FOURDRINIER, Secretary.
September 12, 1535.
London, England, 1836-09-13

SURREY SESSIONS.-MONDAY

Elizabeth 2Waud, one of the nurses in St. Thomas's
Hospital, was indicted for stealing a silver milk-pot and
some other articles, the property of a woman named
Mooney. The prisoner, in her capacity of nurse at the
above Hospital, attended the son of the prosecutrix, who,
grateful for the kindness shown to him, invited her to her
house to tea. The prisoner, however, availing herself of
the opportunity, contrived to rob the prosecutrix of the
above artic!es, which were subsequently found in her pos-
session.

The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the Court sen
tented her to three months' imprisonment, and to be kep
in solitary confinement the last fourteen days.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILD HALL.

Thomas Owen and James Carroll were charged by Ruth-
ven, Goddard, and Ballard, the Bow-street officers, with
having 29 copies of the Weekly Times, unstamped paper,
in their possession.
The prisoners were admonished and discharged.
London, England, 1836-09-13

NEW WORK BY MR. WILLIS.
In 3 vols.post Bvo.
INKLINGS OF ADVENTURE.
By the Author of " Pencillings
4. We close our remarks on Mr. Willisisi#%.lloiiicere ex-
pi:cssien of gratitude for the amusement the perusal has afforded
us."—London Review.
Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square.

ROOKWOOD,
With George Cruikshank's Illustrations, in one volume.
Just published, in 1 vol. royal 12mo, with twelve graphic Designs
by Cruikshank, and a superb Portrait by Daniel Maclise, Esq.,
• A. R. A., richly bound and lettered,
0 0 K W 0 0 D.
11) The Fourth Edition, greatly enlarged, with numerous
additional Lyrics. Complete in one volume.
" In a word, I have, to a certain extent, re-writtea the whole
work."—Author's Preface.
" This beautiful edition has been got up without regard to ex-
pense—it is elegant as the Annuals, and infinitely more entertain..
ing. There can be no doubt of its success."—Dispatch.
John Macron°, St. JaMes-square.
London, England, 1836-09-13

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

The attention of the Magistrates was occupied here yes-
terday by a question relating to the authority of church-
wardens to levy church rates. The person summoned for
non-payment, a Mr. Rogers, a tobacconist of Oxford-
street, denied the power of the Magistrates to interfere,
and the case was therefore adjourned for a week, to give
the Magistrates an opportunity of looking into the Acts of
Parliament affecting the case—the 57th and 59th Geo. 111.
London, England, 1836-12-03

DUBLIN UIVITERSITY MAGAZINE.

The " Gallery of Illustrious Irishmen" is a con-
spicuous feature in this Magazine, for the memoirs are
always well written, and with a thorough love and
knowledge of the subject. Lord Charlemont furnishes
the materials for this month's biography. " Attrac-
tions of Ireland" is a delightful paper, and furnishes
us with some passages from a poe►n entitled " Brazil"
by a gentleman named Fullarton, which show great
discriptive ability. On the whole the Number is one
of average talent.