biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1831-02-17

IRELAND.

Lord KILLEEN presented petitions from several
parishes in the county of Meath ; some against the tithe
system, others against the vestry laws. On present-
ing a petition from another parish, praying for the re-
peal of the Union, his Lordship expressed his regret that
he could not concur with the petitioners. At the same
time he hoped, and was indeed sure, that his Majesty's
Government would seriously turn their attention to re-
lieve the various grievances under which the people of Ire-
land laboured; and he had no doubt that, before the end
of the Session, the people of Ireland would be convinced
of that which he (Lord Killeen) never doubted—that Par-
liament and the people of this country deeply sympathised
yn their sufferings, and were prepared to exert themselves
;:u their behalf.—(Hear, bear.)
Mr. STANLEY perfectly concurred in the sentiment
of the Noble Lord, that no indifference existed either on
the part of his Majesty's Ministers, or on the part of this
country, with respect to the condition of Ireland. With-
out going into questions which might more properly be
discussed on future occasions, he would simply state, that
the attention of his Majesty's Government was now di-
rected to the introduction of such measures as in their
opinion were most calculated to remedy the grievances of
which the people of Ireland justly complained.—(Hear )
Mr. HUME presented a petition, numerou•ly and re-
spectably signed, from the parish of Winterborne, in the
county of Gloucester, against the present system of tithes.
He also presented a petition from a parish in the Isle of
Ely, to the same effect.
London, England, 1831-02-17

No. 11,992.

Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with M p and Plates,
MAJOR KEPPELL'S NARRATIVE
of a JOURNEY ACROSS the BALCAN, by
the TWO PASSES of SELIMNO and PRAVADI, and
of a Visit to A:zani, and other Newly-Discovered Ruins
in Asia Minor.

Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1831-08-19

COURT CIRCULAR.

At an early hour yesterday morning Viscount At.THoar
caused summonses to be issued to the Cabinet Ministers to
attend a Council at the Foreign-office at eleven o'clock.

About that hour the following Ministers accordingly as-
sembled, viz., the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Earl GREY,
Lord DURHAM, Viscount MELBOURNE, Viscount PAL-
MERSTON, Viscount GODERICH, the Earl of CARLISLE,
Viscount ALTHORP, the Right HOD. CHARLES GRANT,
Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Lord HOLLAND, Lord Joni.; RUS-
SELL, and Mr. STANLEY.

At half past twelve o'clock, a numerous party of Irish
Members of the House of Commons, including Sir Jour
NEWPORT, Mr. O'CONNELL, Mr. SHEIL, and Mr. A.
DawsoN, headed by Lord KILLEEN, arrived at the Trea.
Fury, and forwarded a communication to Viscount ALTITORT.
His Lordship quitted the Council, accompanied by Mr.
STANLEY, the Secretary of State for Ireland, and joined
the deputation. Sir HENRY PA RNE LL and Mr. SPRING
RICE were also present. The interview with the deputa-
tion occupied till two o'clock, when the two Ministers re-

joined their colleaeues. The Council subsequently remained
in deliberation till past three o'clock.
The Ministers of Austria, France, Russia, and Prussia,
held a conference afterwards at the Foreign-office with
Viscount PALMERSTON for near two hours.

Despatches from Viscount GRiNVILLE, our Ambassador
at Paris, for Viscount PALMERSTON, were brought by a
messenger to the Foreign-office yesterday.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)
CORN EXCHANGE.
We have had a pretty good arrival of English Grain this week
and rather large of Foreign. The Wheat trade, since Monday,
has been rather brisk, and prices are Is. per quartern higher than
our last raters. Barley, Beans, and Pease are dull at our former
quotations. Oats are very dull, and Monday's prices are hardly
supported. In the Flour trade there is no alteratson,
ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley.
English
Irish 5 161
Foreign
London, England, 1831-08-19

DAY ♦T ONE O'CLOCK.

New 5 per Cent.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds'
South Sea Stock 9l
Old Annuities
New Ditto ............ —... —
3 per Cent. Ann. 1751
Ex Bills, £l,OOO 11 Bpm.
Ditto 50' 11 9pm
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial
I)itto Advertised —pm.
Bank for Account Account
India for Account
Cons. for Aug. 26 81 %

TRICKS OF FOREIGN FUNDS TIIIS DAT AT ONX O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds (Neapolitan —
Brazilian Bonds 43% ,Peruvian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds —j Portuguese Bonds
Chilian Bonds —
olombian Bonds — Prussian, Old
Ditto, New —
Ditto, 1824 ' Russian 42!4
Danish
Greek Bonds — 1823. 11k6
')itto, 1825 — French Rentes, sp. c. 88•
Guatimala — : Exchange 251.30c.
Mexican Bonds —
. 3 per cent. —t. --c.
M ;t° 182% — Exchange...... —f. —c.

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share,
Bolanos Mining Co. £lso 120
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. om.) 39% 5►54 5

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, AUG. 16.
B ink Stock 9OB iSt. Patrick Incur. (per sh.)
Consols, 3 Der cent.
Gov. Stock, 334 per cent. 89 National Ditto 247 i
Ditto, New RN Patriotic Ditto -
I per Cent — Hibernian Bank 18%
Gov. Deb. Mi percent.... 86 Provincial Ditto —
Royal Canal Stock — Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal Stock 23% 'lmperial Mine —
City Deb. 4 per cent
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. e. Commercial Buildings —

Due.

HAILE.
.rrived Due. Arrived.
0 America 0 1 Hamburg
0 Brazil

O Buenos Ayres
O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... I
1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon I
O Flanders 0 0 Malta 0
O France 1 0 Sweden
O Guemsev&Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford

HIGH WATER AT I ONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning ... 0 minutesafter 0. I Evening...lB minutes after O.

THE COURT JOURNAL of TO-MOR-
ROW, August 20, in addition to the usual varie-
ties, will contain—
A CONTRIBUTION from the GREAT UNKNOWN
—My Dinghter's Scrap 80x..-The Odd Story—Palace-
yard Trials—Sketch of the Marquis De Chahannes—
Goodwood Races—Royal and Fashionable Movements of
the Week, &c. &c.

Orders recei•ed by all Booksellers and Newsmen.
Office, 19, Catherine-street, S rand.

" 'THE AGE" SPLENDID CORONA-
-I- TION PRINT, combining the Two Great
Events of the present Reign ; representing the ENTHRO-
NIZATION in WESTMINSTER ABBEY of their
Most Gracious Majesties KING WILLIAM the FOURTH
and QUEEN ADELADE ; and the OPENING of
LONDON BRIDGE.

Dedicated, by permission, to the Royal Family.
This National Print, now in preparation, is engraved
on Steel, from a beautiful Drawing, p tinted expressly for
the Proprietor of The Age Newspaper, by that admired
Artist, David Roberts, Esq. It is the size of the News-
paper, and will be presented Gratis to the Subscribers of
The Age, as a tribute of loyal affection to the Sovereign
and his Consort, and of respect to the Readers of that
Journal. To prevent disappointment, Duplicate Plates
have been prepared at an expense of Five Hundred
Guiness,—tbe Proprietor of The Age being determined
to eclipse all his Contemporaries in the presentation of
London, England, 1831-08-19

KEY, MAYOR.
COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the
A, Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London,
ft)'.binuitsDaY, the Bth day of August, 1831.
have unanimously, That the Membe, sof this Court
the"! ;iericed the highest gratification from the late visit of
eoltirs,.:l44lY Popular and beloved Monarch and his Royal
ope-7rt to the citizens of London, on the occasion of the
to:rihing of the New London Bridge, and from the satisfac-
Aljesty has been pleased to expreoi with the loyal
the irectionate reception he then experienced, and with
thetii.tuur:engeinents made for that purpose ; and, whilst
.1. 3'. acknowledge with feelings of becoming pride and
the distinguished mark of Royal favour conferred
fl.2t",exr, in the elevationg of their Chief Magistrate to the
relir.tY i Baronet of the United Kingdom, they cannot
4ti from expressing their satisfaction that that distinc-
to 4:i °as devolved on a gentleman, who, by the zealous de-
-4 "f his great public exertions and official influence
b~nie Public welfare, and the unvarying kindness and or-
rheritY his deportment to his fellow-citizens, has justly
ted their unqualified esteem and respect.
be resolved unanimnumly, That the Chairman and Mem-
tin If the London Bridge' Committee be requested to
tic-
exertthe cordial thanks of this Court, for the unwearied
they he cordial
and judicious arrangements, by means of which
contributed so successfully to the order, comfort, and
provide
e4"re
° the (lay, and for the handsome entertainment
Q,O by them for the Roy al and illustrious guests of
rporation and its members.
London, England, 1831-08-19

A SPLENDID WORK OF ART.

The Drawing of the C.-remonial of the Crowning in the
Abbey has been made from the best authorities, and in
strictaccordance with thearrangements made by Mr. Smoke
for the CORONATION of the KING and QUEEN.
Country Newsmen, Booksellers, and Subscribers, are re-
quested to send their Orders before the 29th of Augut, as
the Plates will be delivered on Sunday, September I,
according to priority.
London, England, 1831-11-03

THE FUNDS.

The estafette from Paris brings the decision of the 13e1-
gian Chamber of Deputies on the treaty, by a majority of
21. This decides the grand question on the part of Bel-
gium, and no doubt is entertained that the King of Holland
cal &Dow the same example, of which the return of our
fl,et into t'le Downs is a forerunner.

From Bristol we learn all was quiet.
Consols, which left off yesterday at 82i for the Ac-
count, opened at the same price, went up to 83, and at
present they are 82i 83, with little doing.
No arrivals this morning of consequence.
HALF-PAST ONE.

We have no political news to the present hour, conse•
quently there is a dead calm. We have had a report that
the guard of the Bristol mail coach states, that before he
left Bristol some further riots took place ; but this is not
believed, as the troops in the above city are in sufficient
numbers to prevent a renewal of the past awful events.
Consols, which reached 83 in the early part of the
morning, may be quoted at present 821 and 524 for
money. Little business doing.

The Foreign Market h void ofi nterest in speculations.
THREE 0' CL 0 CA.

Console, 82:1 e.

One holder of what was said to be Cajeput
oil is stated to have realized no less as urn than 12,0001. by
the eclat given to that article by the Board of Health as
one of tte popular remedies for chclera.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1831-11-03

YOUNG V. HARRIS.

Mr. Serjeant ANDREWS applied to have a rule for a new
trial in this cause, which was tried before the Lord Chief
Baron at the sittings after last term. The plaintiff was
an attorney, and sued far the amount of his bill, but a set-
off was set up for wine sold to the plaintiff by the de-
fendant, and a verdict was futind for the defendant.
The LEARNED SERJ EANT moved for a reconsideration
of the case, as the plaintiff bad made affidavit that since
the trial he had found out that the defendant had been
twice a bankrupt, and therefore had no right to have set
up such set off.
The Collar held that as the assignees of the defendant
did not interfere, and the Jury had decided that the
plaintiff had got the wine, they could not disturb the vet-
dict.—Rule refused.

THE BURKING CASE.—This morning Dr.
HAMILTON, the principal surgeon of the London Hospital,
waited upon the Hon. G. C. Nowrox, at Lambeth street,
in consequence of a statement having appeared in the
Morning Papers that the body of the old woman had been
disposed of at the London Hospital, which statement he
came to say was decidedly incorrect.

THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS.—We are
sorry to observe an advertisement in an adjoining column
from the authorities of Newcastle, headed " Caution to
Printers," in which a threat is held out that every printer
who doe. not give notice to the dell( of the peace of his
having a press or types for the purpose of printing, will be
proceeded against :or the penalty of 20/. under the Act
syth Geo. 111. chap. 79. Are these times for infringing
the liberty of the Press, on which appears in a great mea-
sure to depend the liberty of the people of England ? There
are Acts of Parliament enough to punish any libels that
may issue from th- Press—there is oppression sufficient on
the modern statute hook, without iumaging for old Acts
which should never be named but to be repealed. Let us
hear no more of such advertisements.—Tyne Mercury.
London, England, 1831-11-03

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O' CL QCH.
Seven of the ships of the fleet, which proceeded to the
coast of Holland, have returned to the Downs.
We have seen a Deal letter, stating that the return of
the fleet was by order of the English Ambassador, and that
it is to wait in the Downs until further orders.

The letters by the Dutch mail this morning st de that
it was expected that his Dutch Majesty would in a few
(lays agree to the treaty. They treated the arrival of our
fleet on their coast with ridicule and contempt.
The Dutch funds have lowered to 39 13-16.

Accounts from Warsaw state that the new Polish army
is to consist of eight regiments of infantry and eight of
cavalry, with 24 pieces of cannon, and that the moment
they are organised they are to march fur Grusie, in the
valley of Caucasus, two leagues from their native soil, where
they are to form the first line of defence of the Russian
empire on the side of Persia.
London, England, 1831-11-03

ROLLS' COURT.-CfWS DAY.)

His Honour the MASTER. of the Rot.r.s to,k causcs to-day.

MORNING lIPRAID.-GI,ASSINGTON V. THWAITFS.

This case, which has Fn often been before the (Wren:at
branches of the Court, and in which so many bids and
:TM hills have been filed, came on at la.t for hearing
before his Honour the MAsTrn of the 110u.s to-day.
The original bill was filed h Mr. Glassincton, as the
holder of one share in the Morning bewspaper,
.g,ainst the other propriety rs of that establishment, for an
'efloat of the dealings and partnership transactions, from
the period when the deed of partnership was first entered
into, the plaintiff contending that the terms of that instru-
ment had been exc,•edin.zly deviated from by the late Mr.
Henry Thwaites.
At the period of our reporter leaving' Mr. BICKER.
STETH, the leading Counsel for the plaintiff, was ad:hoe-
ing the Court, and we therefore refrain from entering
further into the particulars of the case till the arguments
on Loth sides shall have been concluded, which does rot
appear at all likely to take place to-day.

KING'S BENCH.--(THIS DAY.)

DOE, ON THE DEMISE OF srENcry V. CLAPHAM.

Mr. iVlLLiams moved for leave to enter a verdict
in this case for the lessor of the plaintiff. it was an ac,
tion of ejectment tried before Mr. Baron Vaughan, at the
last assizes for the county of York, and the plaintiff
sought to recover possession of a garden in the defendant'
occupation, and claimed by the defendant as his property•
The garden had been common land, but inclosed 30 year.
ago, anl it was proved at that time to have been tl-e pro-
perty of one Fothergill, of whom the defendant bat it
and paid rent for it, having no property of la's own.—
There was, however, some variance in the evidence as to
the payment of rent, and although the Learned Judge wa-
clearly in favour of the plaintiff, yet he alloyed the ques-
tion as to the taking and acknowledgement hy the de-
fendant to go to the Jury, who found a verdict for th.
defendant and against the takint'. Ile Learned Judge
hen gave the plaintiff leave to make this motion. —Rule to
show cause granted.
London, England, 1831-11-03

ADAMS V OSBA LDISTON•

Mr. HALL en the part of the de'endant, moved for a
rule to show cause why a nonsuit should not be entered in
this cause. It was an action brought by the plaintiff again 4
;be High Sheriff of the comity of York, for the escape of
one Frith, whom he had arrested at the suit of the plain-
tiff. The declaration contained three counts, filar
the arrest and escape of the said Frith ; second, a negli-
tzence in not arresting him within his bailiwick ;
and the third for a false return. The second
count was the material one. It appeared that the writ
was sued nut by the plaintiff's attorney in tite usual was
to arrest Frith, and delivered to the Under-Sheriff's of•
firer, but it contained no non oalittas clause. The Under
Sheriff of course issued the warrant in the terms of th.
writ. The defendant, Frith, resided in the well-known
and extensive honour of Pomfret, which had a jurisdiction;
of its own, and a bailiff appertaining to it. The ptivi:eg
of this honour had been repeatedly before this Court.
There was no question but the Sheriff had the power top;
into that liberty and execute his writ—the arrest would
not be thereby void, although the Sheriff would make him-
self liable to an action at the suit of the Lord of the Hortonr
for a trespass upon his land. The Learned Counsel sub
witted tat the trial that the Sheriff :.as not, however.
compelled to do that which might subject him to an action
at law, but the Jury found a verdict far the plaintiff. Th
Learned Counsel now submitted the time objection, upon th.
authority of the eases of" Boothman the Earl of Surrey,'
"Piggott v. Wilks and others."—The Court granted a rule
to show cause.
London, England, 1831-11-03

EASTON AND A.NOTHER. V. METCALF.

This. was an action on two bills of exchange for 850/.,
drawn by the plaintiff and accepted by the defendant.
The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL obtained a rule to shoo•
cause why there should not be a new trial, on the ground
of a witness for the defendant having been • rejected at rh,
trial whose evidence, he contended, ought to have been ad-
mitted.

COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.)
The Court was occupied the whole of the morning in
hearing motions of no public interest.
London, England, 1831-11-03

SPEED OF THE HORSE.

Common report says that. Flying Childers
could run a mile in a minute, but there is no
authentic record of this. He ran over the
Round Course of Newmarket (three miles, six
furlongs, and 93 yards) in six minutes and 40
seconds ; and the Beacon Course (four miles,
one furlong, and 138 yards), in seven minutes
and 30 seconds. In 1772 a mile was ran by
Firetail in one minute and four seconds. In
October, 1741, at the Curragh Meeting in Ire-
land, Mr. Wilde engaged to ride 127 miles in
nine hours. He performed it in six hours and
21 minutes. He employed ten horses, and al-
lowing for mounting and dismounting, and a mo-
ment for refreshment, he rude for six hours at
the rate of 20 miles an hour. Mr. Thornhill,
in 1745, exceeded this, for he rode from
Stilton to London and back, and again to
Stilton, being 213 miles, in 11 hours and
34 minutes, which is, after allowing the
least possible time for changing horses, 20 miles
an hour for 11 hours, and on the turnpike road
and uneven ground. Mr. Shaftoe, in 1762; with
en horses, and five of them ridden twice, accom-
plished fifty miles and a quarter in one hour and
:bay-nine minutes. In 1763 Mr. Shaftoe wort
,t more extraordinary match. He was to pro-
cure a person to ride one hundred miles a day,
any one horse each day, for twenty-nine days
together, and to have any number of horses not
exceeding twenty-nine. He accomplished it on
tburteen horses; and one day he rode 160
miles on account of the tiring of his first horse.
Mr. Hull's Quibbler, however, afforded the most
extraordinary instance on record of The stoutness
is well as speed of the race-horse. In December,
1786, he ran twenty-three miles, round the flat
it Newmarket, in fifty-seven minutes and ten
econds.

Game was exposed for sale yesterday iii moit
the poulterers' boy in the onetrepohL
London, England, 1831-11-03

ARRIVALS.

The Marquis of Nerlhatnpton and family, at Thomas's Hotel,
Berkeley-square, from h!s seat, Castle Ashby, Northarn?ton.
shire ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol, in St. James's-
squ from their seat, Putney-heath, Surrey; the Dowager Mar-
chioness of Londonderry, at her seat, Bolderwood Lodge, Hants,
from Christchurch; Colonel Gore Langton, in Grosvenor-square,
from his scat, Newton-park, Somersetshire ; Wm. Brummell,
Esq., at his seat, near Colchester, from Suffolk ; the Earl and
ffrrrim.
Countess of Jermyn, at Ickworth-park, Suffolk, from New-
market; Henry Seymour, Esq., in Abingdon-street, from Wo-
burn ; Wm. Murray, Esq., at Ellis's Hotel, St. James street,
Ih3riisgis'etT Sjoammeers-liAilile,xllleliet Mr;
Eaq.,r. M.P., Calton-terrace,
and Mrs. Nichol!, in
Brook-street, from Cheltenham ; Capt. T. Bowes, Hon. Capt.
Stanley, and Capt. Stewart, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-
street, from Malta.
London, England, 1831-11-03

THOMAS V. FOULGEA.

This cause was tried before Lord Tenterden at the last
' Assizes for Surrey, the question in which was, whether
Mr. Palmer, late M.P. for that county, was a trader
within the meaning of the Bankrupt Act. A verdict
passed for the plaintiff fur nominal damages.
This morning Mr. GURNEY applied for a rule to show
cause why that verdict should riot be set aside, and a ver-
dict entered fur the plaintiff. The defendant was the mes-
senger under the bankruptcy. The Learned Gentleman
went into full details of Mr. Palmer's transactions, which
he considered fully brought him under the Act.—Rule
granted.
London, England, 1831-11-03

ARCHES COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

This being the first day of term in the Ecelesiastica'
Court', Sir JOHN NICHOL, attended by the Civilians and
Proctors who practise in these Courts, heard prayers in
the dining-room. The business of the term was subse-
quently commenced, but the rases yet called on before Sit
J. NICHOLL do not possess any interest.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER-(THIS DAY)

Mr. Baron BAILEY sat at ten o'clock, when upward,
of twenty attornies were admitted and sworn of this Court

LUCY V PRITCHETT.

Mr. WHITE yesterday moved that the defendant in this
cause be brought up from the Fleet prison on a Habeas
Corpus. He this morning mentioned the case again, and
the defendant being in Court,

Mr. Baron BAILEY said, there i 4 a judgment against
ycu for 7891. ss. Can you pay the money?
Mr. Pritchett denied the debt and was going into thr
details, when

Mr. Baron BAILEY said, that was not the questi,,n now,
all that he mold lio was to ask if he was prepared to pay
the amount of the judgment.

Mr. Pritchett wadi not at present answer the flue!.
tion. lie was then removed again to the Fleet.
Ail the Judges having taken their seats on the bench,
Mr. JA AVIS moved for a rule to chew cause why the ver-
dict for nominal damages, in the case of " Edwards v.
Broxhall," should not be set aside and a new trial had, on
payment of costs. The cause was tried before Mr. Jus-
t ce Taunton at the late Salop assizes, and related to a right
of road through the plaintiff's ground. The ino'ion was
made on the ground of surprise. The Court were of opi-
nion that the better course would be for the defendant again
to commit a trespass, and so have another trial.—Rule re
fused.
London, England, 1831-11-03

No. 12,213

SUPPLEMENT to the LONDON GAZETTE
of. Tuesday, dat d Wednesday, Nov. 2.

BY TIIE KING.-A PROCLAMATION.

WILLIAM R.

Whereas in divers parts of Great Britain, and more par-
ticularly in the towns of Derby and Nottingham, and in
the city of Bristol, tumultuous assemblages of people have
taken place, and outrages •of the most violent description
have been committed both upon the persons and property
of divers of our subjects ; and whereas all the
restraints of law and order have been overborne
and trodden under foot by such lawless multitudes,
the man-dons of individuals violently entered, pillaged,
and set on fire, the ordinary course of justice forcibly in-
terrupted, the gaols for the confinement of criminals broken
into and destroyed, and malefactors and persons charge.'
with offences let loose upon the public, to the great
di-turbance and danger of the common weal, and the sub-
.
' version of est +Wished Government : And whereas the well-
fare and happiness of all nations do, tinder Divine Provi-
chiefly depend upon the observance and enforcement
of the I tw. And whereas it is our firm :determination
faithfully to discharge the duty imposed on us, to pre-
serve the public peace, anti Vigorously to exert the,
powets which we' possess • for the -protection of a'l
our subjects, in the entire enjoyment of their rights
and liberties. We, therefore, being resolved to sup-
press the wieked and flagitious practices aforesaid,
have thought fit, by and' with the advice of our
Privy Council, to issue this our Royal Proclamation,
solemnly warning , all our liege subjects to guard against
every attempt to violate the law, and to abstain from every
act inconsistent with the peace and good order of society;
and we do hereby charge and command all Sheriffs,
Justices of the Peace, Chief Magistrates of
Cities, Boroughs, and Corporations, and all the
Magistrates throughout Great Britain, that they do
effectually repress all tumults, riots, outrages, and
breaches of the peace within their respective juriad-c-
-tions ; and that they do make diligent enquiry in order to
discover and bring to justice the louvers anti perpetrators
of all such seditious an.l wicked acts as aforesaid : and we
do further earnestly and solemnly exhort, enjoin, call upon,
and command all our liege subjects, of all ranks and con-
ditions, that they do cotne forward upon the first appear-
ance or apprehension of any such disturbances as aforesaid,
as they are bound by their duty to us, by their regard
for the general interest, and by the obligation of the
law, anti that they be actively aiding and assisting to all
Sheriffs, Justices of the Peace, and other Magistrates,
in enforcing the law against evil doers, and in pro-
tecting their fellow-subjects in the enjoyment of
their property anti the exercise of their rights, against all
forcible, illegal, and unconstitutional interference, con-
trol'', or aggression.
Given at our Court at St. James's, this 2d day of No-
vember, 1831, and in the Second Year of our Reign.
God save the King.
London, England, 1831-07-01

LAW INTELLIGENCE-(TIIIS DAY.)

COURT OF CHANCERY.
ABSENCE OF COUNSEL FROM ILLNESS.
Sir F. B. Sugden has unfortunately been prevented through
illness (it is said the influenza) from attending Court for a couple
of days.
Mr. TINNEY applied to his Lordship, that a case in the_ paper
might be permitted to stand over, in consequence of Sir Edward
Sugden's not being able to be present.
The LORD CHANCELLOR refused to comply, farther than
at that moment to take the next case in the paper, leaving it to
see whether, without having to enter upon it, there would be
sufficient to occupy the day in the paper.
Mr. TINNEY said he was instructed to apply that the same
case might stand over till after the 15th of July, on the ground
that Mr. Simpkinson, who was Sir E. Sugden's junior, would be
engaged till the 15th of July in the Court of Exchequer, and
consequently till after that time he would not be able to attend
before his Lordship.
The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, the Court of Ex-
chequer may stop, the Master of the Rolls' Court may stop, the
Vice-Chancellor's Court may stop, but this Cdurt shall net stop.
It is a great misfortune that Counsel are ill—a great misfortilhor
to suitors when Counsel of great eminence and ability are taken
ill—hut it would be a greater misfortune if, therefore, the Court
were to be shut up. I say of Sir Edward Sugden, in his absence,
what I certainly would rather say in his absence than in his pre-
sence, that to have a Counsel here so diligent as he is, so tho-
roughly acquainted with his case as he at all times is—so fair,
and so certain not to state any thing beyond what he is autho-
rised to do from his instructions, is undoubtedly a great comfort
to the Court, as it is a great loss to it that he should be absent.
Every possible accommodation, therefore, will be afforded, when
so eminent a Counsel is absent ; but still we cannot go the length
of entirely shutting up the Court so long as we can procure the
attendance of some other gentleman.
Mr. ANDERTON—My Lord, I am also on the same side,
and I have to add that the absence of Sir E. Sugden must not
only be a great loss to the Court, but also a great loss to my
client, and therefore lie hopes your Lordship will not press him
into a position in which he must sustain the necessary injury of
having his case brought on before Sir Edward can be here.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—In short, Mr. Anderton, your
position is just this, that I should rise and go to take a walk.
Now I am quite well, I do not want exercise in the shape Of
walking, therefore, with your permtssion, we will now proceed
to business without further ceremony.
Mr. ANDERTON having bowed and sat down, the paper was
regularly called on. _ _
London, England, 1831-07-01

LIVERPOOL ST. LEGER.

6 to 4 agst Sir John (taken) not p. p.
It was declared that Bolivar does not go for the Cup.
NEWMARE ET JULY STAKES.
3 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Middleton colt (taken)
3 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram (taken)
7 to I agst General Yates's Non Compos (taken)
7 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Palais Royal colt (taken)
8 to 1 agst Lord G. Cavendish's Barossa colt
10 to I agst Mr. Rogers's Scratch colt (taken freely)
Even on Lord Jersey and Lord Exeter agst the field (taken)
5 to 2 agst Lord Exeter's two
DONCASTER ST. LEGER.
7 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Riddlesworth
8 to I agst Lord Cleveland's Marcus (taken)
12 to 1 agst Mr. Skipsey's The Saddler
13 to 1 agst Mr. Robinson's Liverpool
15 to 1 agst Mr. Stonehewer's Zany
16 to 1 agst Mr. Bower's Sir John
18 to I agst Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian
20 to I agst Mr. Vansittart's Rubini
18
tt
oo
agstag t
Mr.3ir. Clioc°,ukie'd77ncurthl;sos Frederica

818 UR Y MEETING—WEDNESDA r.
Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 tt. Three quarters of a mile.
Mr. Stanley's The Whig
Lord Ranelagh's Queen of Hearts
M
Duke of Richmond's Selictar 2O ft. One mile.
Si
Mr. Bigg's Whisk, 10st. 101 b. rec. ft. from Lord Ranelagh's
Donegan', 4 Y.,7;8, IH°- 51h. ; once round; 50 sovs. ft.
Mr. Bigg's "'assailer, 4 yrs., beat Duke of Richmond's Sclictar,
3 yrs. 10st. 51h. each, ?5
Handicap Stakes of sovs. each, 10 ft., with added by the Club.
1
ine
ter
About two miles.
rrr. :ms:7'oey.
atpas:aicr,esal,ors(tiri
fs s
0,1
jaergl r
Mr. Prose's Duplicate colt two
Mr. West's Trouville
Mr. Molony's Carmine l.l
Handicap Plate of 1101. One mile.
Mr. Bigg's b. c. Wassailer
Lord Chesterfield's ch. c. Splendour 2
Five others started, but were not placed.

PRINTED AND PUBLIsIIED BY MU RDO YOUNG, AT Tits

SUN OFFICD, 112, STRAND, LONDON,
London, England, 1831-07-01

SPORTING MAGAZINE.

A lively,knowii'g digest of all the sporting occur-
rences of the month, headed with two engravings,
one of Lord Kintore's keeper, taking aim at a roe-
Jeer, in spectacles; and another of that squat, ugly,
fresh-water fish, the chub.

GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE OF FA-

SHION—WORLD OF FASHION.
These periodicals, which proceed from the same
manufactory, have been got up with much spirit,
and apparently at no trifling expence. The em-
bellishments to both are of a superior character,
particularly the portrait of the young Napoleon,
Duke of Reichstadt, which, though we cannot say
whether or not it be a likeness, as a work of art
deserves considerable praise.

LADY'S MAGAZINE-ROYAL LADIES'

MAGAZINE.

The proprietors of these periodicals seem to be
making every possible exertion to render them
worthy of public patronage. The former is em-
bellished with a pretty picturesque sketch of the
Museum and new Bridge at Scarborough, as well
as of Loch Vennachar and its romantic highland
scenery. The latter has also one or two good en-
gravings, though we cannot say as much for the
literary department, which is flippant and trashy, as
if abuse were genius, and dogmatism energy.
London, England, 1831-07-01

COALS FOR ROYAL MARINE BARRACKS AM)
INFIRMARIES.
VICTUALLING-OFFICE, JUNE 28, 1831.
THE Commissioners for Victualling His
Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on
NVEnNssoax, the 13th day of July next, they will be
ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and
treat for the supply (on separate Contracts for each
place) of all such quantities of one or other of the fol-
lowing descriptions of COALS as shall be demanded for
the use of the R )yal Marine Barracks and Infirmaries at
the undermentioned Places, viz. :
Description of Coal. Places.
Lambton's `TValls End
Marine Barracks—Deptibrd
r
Sterart,'S Walls End Marine Barracksi Wcolw ich
Ettion's Walls End,l and Infirmary
or Russell's Hetton Marine Barracks
Walls End and Melville Chatham
Hospital

For what
Period

rMarine Barracks)
Russell's High Main i Marine Artillery I
or Barracks, ant }-l'ortsinoutli
Stobart's Walls End Marine Intir-
niary

Springwell's Walls EMI
Main _
Usworth's Main I.Marilie Barracks/ piymouth
- - -

Ruseell'g High Main j anti Infirmary
or
Stobart'g Walls End...)

O n'a

g F.-

7g-c
A. F..:

✓:~
Kaßy
77g=

The conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at this
Office, and at the Office of the Commissioners for Vic-
tualling resident at Deptford, Portsmouth, and Plymouth.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length,
and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed,
and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on
his behalf, must attend to answer when called for.
M. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1831-07-01

adopted the course heretofore pursled in Ireland for the re.-
4istration of leaseholders in counties, and for those who
had a claim to vote for cities or boroughs. In fact, the
only alteration of consequence was in the arrangement re-
lating to the qualification for leaseholders, and the term
for which they hold their lease. By the former Bill it
teas provided, that a man, to be qualified to vote, should
pay 501. rent, and have a lease of twenty-one years. Now
they found by this that a great number of persons who
would form a most desirable portion of the constituency in
Ireland, were excluded, namely, those persons who held
under the church, or the college, or corporation•, and could
net, accordingly, derive from them a lease of twenty-one
years, though they might of nin'een. By the operation of
the original provision, none of these parties could vote. -In
some cases the lease should be renewed every year. It was
found, too, that there was a large class of persons who did
not pay 501. a year, and who would yet be a most desir-
able addition to the constituency ; there being a great
difference in his respect between that country and England,
in which the rights, and laws, and peculiarities, in the re-
lation between landlord and tenant, were much better re-
gulated. In England, 501. rent was only taken as a cri-
terion of the rank and respectability of the individuals.
The same rule did not by any means apply to Ireland.
He therefore proposed three alterations :—That the term
of the lease should be reduced to 19 years ; secondly, that
if the amount of the rent and fine paid amounted to 50/.
it should be a sufficient qualification; and, thirdly, if a
leaseholder for 19 years could prove a profit of 201. a-year,
he should have a right of voting, as well as if he had the
regular franchise of 101. The Hon. Member for Kerry
might not approve of this, as he seemed to indicate he
did not; but, however, he must sllow it was an approxi-
mation to the wish he had formerly expressed. There was
no other material alteration, and, therefore, as the spirit
of the Bill was the same with that formerly laid before the
House, he would not trouble them with further observa-
tions, but would reserve what he had to say for the second
reading ; and trusted he might now be permitted to move
that the Bill be read a first time.

Mr. O'CONNELL objected to 201. as too high a goal
fication, and, therefore, as a paltry boon.

Mr. SHELL thought that as the freemen of boroughs
were to be subtracted from a very small eon•titueocy in
counties, the latter should, according to the policy and
principle of the Reform Bill, be enlarged.
The Bill to amend the Irish Representation was then
read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on
Thursday next.
London, England, 1831-07-01

MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

" Europe and the English Parliament," a skilful
article adroitly argued, though on the wrong &de of
the question. On the question of Reform the
writer seems to have no settled opinions of his own.
He will, and he will not, have it. He confesses that
it is necessary, indispensable, and to be effectual it
should be sweeping. Yet he has not a word to say
in favour of the Ministerial Bill. His brief praise of
the Earl of Winchilsea is absurd. " Maxims
by a Middle-aged Gentleman" are very agreeable
and even useful morsels of reflection. Tit-bits in
theirway,
is happilyungentatid hitrac off
racy. The character of the
"Dull Man"
sr
" Blessings be on dull men—l do not mean the dull
men who won't talk, but the dull men who will. They
are sleep's physicians—her ministers, preaching peace and
sound slumbers to all men. Take an example—One of
this good sort of persons sups with you at eleven, talks at
you till one ; you in the mean time compose yourself in
your arm-chair, fit your elbows comfortably in the corners,
cross your legs, mix your grog, light your cigar, and re-
sign yourself, like a philosopher, to a late lecture. At
two you have perhaps had occasion to say Yes,' thrice,
No sure?' twice or so ; Indeed I' about the same
number of times ; and this is all it has cost you for a
soporific, which; made up of medical materials; would come
London, England, 1831-07-01

METROPOLITAN.

This Magazine—a rare circumstance—improves
each succeeding month; the second number was
better than the first, and the third (the present) is
better than the second. Whether the fourth wilt
surpass the third remains to be seen ; the odds, we
thinkotra against it. The list„ of-contributors is
imposing. Campbell—James Montgomery, of Sher-
tield—Sheil—Lady Morgan Sir Charles, her,
spoute, and a metaphysician to boot,—all writers of
mark and likelihood, contribute to its pages, to-
gether with a host of minor scribes, the stellw mi-
flora of the literary galaxy. Of Mr. Campbell's
lines on Poland we made favourable mention yes-
terday. They are worthy of the poet and his subject.
" Montgomery's Retrospect of Literature" is clabo-,
rate but heavy. " A Captivity among the Rockites"
is full of character; it is, we suppose, from the
practised pen of Lady Morgan. " Association for
the Encouragement of Literature" puts forth some
valuable hints upon an important subject. " Shell's
State of Parties in Dublin" is graphic and amusing.
The remaining articles are of the average order of
excellei.ce.

ASIATIC JOURNAL.
There is an interesting, and what is better still
an intelligible dissertation on cholera in the present
number, from which our readers will derive much
information. We regret that our very limited space
will not allow us to give extracts.

D .413 lOND MA•GAZINE'.
We have ju,t seen the three first numbers of this
graceful little work, whose motto should be mullion

in pnvo.

IMPERIAL MAGAZINE.
A religi4us periodical, embellished with an accu-
rate likeness of Earl Grey.
London, England, 1831-07-01

NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY.

The portraits this month are of Lord Lynedoch,
Sir Walter Scott, and the Earl of Albemarle.
That of Sir W. Scott is remarkable for its high
dome-like forehead. The memoir of Sir Walter,
though brief apd sketchy, is simply and pleasingly
written.

LANDSCAPE ILLUSTRATIOIVS OP.
THE WAVERLEY NOVELS.
A number which will not be found unworthy of
is predecessors. The engravings are by some of
,he beat waste's in the art.

NEW CITY THEATRE.—An attractive bill
of fare is announced at this little theatre on Monday night.
Love in a Village is advertised with an unusually strong
east of characters. Mr. KLAN is also, we find, re-in-
gaged. •
THE QUARANTINE.—Mr. MACFARLANE,
whose intimate acquaintance with this, perhaps necessary,
but certainly distressing evil, will be readily imagined, has
made it the subject of an article in the New Monthly
Magazine for July. He has described and dwelt upon it,
with mingled humour and pathos, as having led to scenes
and circumstances the most richly comic and deeply pain-
ful of all it was his lot to encounter during his frequent
voyages in the East. At the present moment, the pas-
sengers and seamen of hundreds of vessels, within sight of
land, are forced to undergo similar trials, and adopt every
possible means to beguile the weary days of their imprison-
ment. The statement of a traveller who has so often ex-
perienced the misery of quarantine, cannot therefore fail to
be read with more than ordinary interest.
The salary of the Master of the Mint is to be
reduced one-third,—from 3,0001. to 2,0001.
ANOTHER CASE OF MURDER.—Yesterday
evening, the constabul icy found a man's body in Lake
O'Connell, otherwise Cullane, county Clare, the property
~f Thomas STEELE, Esq. From the circumstance of the
person's throat being cut, and a stone suspended from his
body, there is no doubt thr '• r ho• ible aurder has
been committed within
mode of concealing tin
name of the murdered
It is supposed he was
discovery of this fact
jhis evidence, led to
Monday.
• -

lu-t

)t that anotht r horlible murder Fla.
n the last Avyq,two asJiLtly
The
he crime tinraU 4% I.r ''. t .
man, w ,:. *4O • e
about,,
~1 , .` • '-.• -,t1.. -
tby 2,1 0.. : - • --,- 44
___ _
London, England, 1831-07-01

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The news from Poland appears to be of a cheering nature,
and we give the following private information from that quarter :
" Our army is gone towards Siennica, in the environs of Yu!.
tusk, as 1 stated to you in my former letter, and it is presumed
they are going to join the corps of Romarino, when they will at-
tempt a decisive blow on Siedlec. The waters are now descend-
ing Mount Harpatis, and will soon inundate a great part of the
country.
with three regiments of the new levy of the Russians, going
" A body of insurgents in the environs of Icterivinz fell in
to
join the Russian grand army ; they were destroyed by the Poles,
and all their baggage, with three hundred chariots, laden with
provisions and ammunition, fell into the hands of the Poles. It
is reported that General Gielgud had taken Liebau ; but the re-
port requires confirmation. He is now at the head of f irty-two
thousand men, being joined by a corps of Lithuanians of twenty-
nine thousand men, and is proceeding on Rossienna."
Lett,rs from St. Petersburgh of the 16th June state that that
capital and Cronstadt were in good health.

THE FUNDS.
The express from Paris this morning has brought a reaction
in the French Funsts of nearly 2 per cent. higher, owing to their
having received the account of the acceptance of the throne of
Belgium by Prince Leopold. Consols, which left off yesterday
at 83ti for the Account, opened at S3q ; but on a sudden the
market has given way, and Consols arc at present 8278 83. The
public are now anxious to learn the result of the deliberations of
the Congress of Brussels in regard to Prince Leopold, which, if
not put of, will be here early to-morrow.
Iu the Foreign Market little or.nothing doing,
HALF-PAST ONE.
We hear on 'Change that the Polish Loan has been contracted
far,—most part of it in this country,—and that the contract has
been sent to Warsaw these four days past. Should this prove
correct, the brave Poles will not want for the sinews of war.
The Flanders Mail and Dutch steamer have not as vet arrived,
consequently we art without further information from the theatre
of war.
The heaviness of the Funds this morning is attributed to a
,report from the west end of the town, much of the same prin-
ciple as other stock-jobbing speculations : we should not mention
it, was it not to gratify the curiosity of the public,—it is that
Earl Grey was going out of oftiFe, and that the Duke of Welling-
ton is to take his situation. We need not make any comments :
our readers are aware from what quarter it originates.
In the Foreigr Market nothing doing of consequence.
THREE O'CLOCK.
Console, 83.
London, England, 1831-07-01

GAME LAWS.

Lord ALTHORP obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the
amendment of the Game Laws, similar to the Bill which
he had introduced in the last session.
IRISH POPULATION.

Mr. MULLINS moved for a return of the number of
Protestants in each parish m Irelind.
Mr. STANLEY thought that no convenience was to
be expected from such information as the Hon. Member
for Kerry applied for, as it could not compensate for the
inconvenience which might arise from the promoting of
religious dissensions, hy making the difference of the po-
pulation of different religions so very marked.—(Hear.)

Mr. O'CONNELL supported the motion, but would not
press it against the feeling of the House.
Mr. MULLINS, after a few words, withdrew his
motion.
London, England, 1831-07-01

THE ARMY.

(CI RCUL A R.) War-Office, June, 1831.
SIR,--i am directed by the Secretary at War to acquaint you
that a contract has been entered into with Mr. Joseph Ad .ms,
Agent for the London, Leith, Edinburgh, and Glasgow Shipping
Company, for the passage and victualling of soldiers and their
families from the river Thames to certain ports in North Britain
and to Berwick upon Tweed, and also from those ports to the
river Thames, for one year, ending 30th April, 1832, at the rates
undermentioned :
Soldiers and Children from
their Wives. 1 to 14 years.
s. d. s. d.
Inverness
Aberdeen
Dundee 20 0
Leith
Berwick
I am, Sir, your most obedient Servant.
L. SULIVAN,

Children
under 1 year.

Detachments belonging to the 15th (York, East Riding,) to the
24th (Warwick,) regiments of Infantry, at present station,d at
Tynemouth, and a detachment of the 79th Cameron High-
-1 inders, at present quartered at Aberdeen, have received orders
to embark for Chatham, for the purpose of proceeding in trans-
ports for Canada.

A detachment belonging to the Bth (the King's Royal Irish,)
regiment of Foot has received orders to embark at Liverpool, for
Nova Scotia.
A detachment belonging to the 71st ( Highland Light Infantry,)
regiment, at present stationed at Leith, has received orders to
proceed to Chatham, to embark for Bermuda.
The 21 division of the 7th (Queen's Own,) regiment of Light
Dragoons (Hussars,) arrived on the 28th ult. at Liverpool, from
Dublin, and received orders to march to Birmingham.
A detachment belonging to the 73d regiment of Infantry has re-
ceived orders to proceed from Truro to Plymouth.

MILITARY OBITUARY.
LIEUTENANT-GENERALS—Sir Thos. Sidney Beckwith, K.C.B.
Rifle Brigade, Bombay ; Cockell, Newbury, Berks.
LIEUT.-COLONELS—LIoyd, R. Art. Bermuda; O'Hara, hp.
Clanalhpine Fenc. Paris; Maxwell, E. I. Company's Service,
Keita, Bengal.
MAJoas—Bentley, 16th F., Chatham; Mungo Campbell, E. I.
Company's Service, Ramrad, Fort George.
CAPTAINS—KeIIy, h.p. 51st F., Camplehay, Tavistock ; Pemble,
late R. Inv. ; Stevenson, ditto; D. Gordon. late 7th R. Vet. Batt.
LIEUTENANTS—TrydeII, 55th F. •; M'Cullough, late Ist R. Vet.
Batt. ; J. Cameron, lac 6th do. ; do., Chelsea; Thomp.
son, Ist F. ; St. Hippobyte, h.p. 27th F.. Hanna, 56th
F .., E. Cameron, h.p. F ; Scott, h.p. 103 d F. St. Clears ;
hy, h.p. 2d Prov. Bn. Mil. ; Schmidts, h.p. Bth Line Ger. Leg.
CORNETS AND ENSlGNS—Sutherland, 69th F., Brufl Ireland;
Crozier, h.p. 89th F., Gretmalig, near Caledon ; Lawson, late R.
inv. • Heyland, h.p. 10th F.; Rose, h.p. 15th F. • Bullock, h.p.
It. Waggon Train; Norman, late 2d Royal Vet.
QUARTER-MASTER—Mountford, h.p. 21d Drag.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT—Dep. Purv. White, h.p. Mauritius.
London, England, 1831-07-01

IRISH REFORM BILL.

Mr. STANLEY said, that at that hour of the night,
or rather of the morning, he would not feel himself justi-
fied in bringing forward this Bill, if it were not for the
compromise which had taken place between both aides of
the House, by which it was agreed that the Irish Reform
Bill should be put forward one stage, and placed in the
hands of Hon. Members, so that it might stand on the
same footing with the English Bill. And therefore, as he
could not, under the ci: cumstances, anticipate any dis-
cussion, he would not trouble the House with more than a
few words. lie bad, in the first place, to state that so:ne
!Iterations had been made in the Bill since last Session;
hut they were net such as to impair the effect of the mea-
A:_Fietrti,oilaithe con'rary, they rather went to extend the be•
ttnobne derived from it. They had, upon mature con-
, determined not to employ the machinery used in
use that
e registration of freeholders, but rather to
Ireland.
nd: hadehlaeny been
dhadwum heretoforeuceua ewmopullody e coun-
taddimnittheof t
h e
on to doubt whether the
change which they had contemplated. They accordingly