biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-30

This day was published,
THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE,
No. 111. for JULY,

Edited by THOMAS CAMPBELL, Esq.
Author of " The Pleasures of Hope."

CONTENTS.
1. A New Poem on Poland, by S. The New Association tier the
Mr. Campbell. Encouragement of Litera.
2. Retrospect of Literature, ture.
No. 11., by James Montgo- 9. A Captivity among the
mery, Esq. Rockites, by an Officer.
3. The Pacha of many Tales, 10. The Decline of the Stage.
No. IL, by the Author of 1 Paganini.
" The King's Own." 12. Dialogues of the Deck—Jack
4. State of Parties in Dublin, by the Giant, by the Author
the Author of" Sketches of of "Tales of the Tar."
the Irish Bar." 13. The Graces in Ireland.
5. Christopher North and Re- 14. Epistle in Verse to the Ou-
form. rang-Ontang.
6. The Life of a Sailor, No. 111., 15. Epsom Races—a Sketch from
Anecdotes of Lord Byron. Life.
:emorials of our College, 16. Narrative of Recent Events
No. 1., a few Passages in the in Poland, No. 11. (derived
early life of William Marti- from Authority.)
mer. 17. Reform—its Opponents.
IS. Summer.
With Original Ankles by Distinguished Writers, on the Drama,
Music, and the Fine Arts, &c. ; Reviews of New Publications;
a great variety of Useful Information.
Published by Cochrane and Pickeregill, 11, Waterloo
Place, Pall Mall.

*** Orders received by all Booksellers, Newsmen, and
Clerks of the Roads.
A few Copies of Nos. I. and H. may still be had on
early application.
London, England, 1831-06-30

PARIS AND ITS HISTORICAL SCENES.

VOL. 1.-LONDON, 1831.

The author, or editor, or compiler of this
work, which forms one of the volumes of the
Library of Entertaining Knowledge, has brought
no great wisdom or research to his task ; never-
theless, he has contrived to manufacture an
amusing, readable book, replete with incident
and anecdote, and well told historiettes. The
most entertaining portion of the volume is that
which describes the scenes which took place at
Paris during the first French revolution, and
especially the decapitation of Louis and the un-
fortunate Marie Antoinette. For information
on these points the author has consulted the
Abbe Edgeworth, and the various Parisian
journals of the period.
London, England, 1831-06-30

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The following is posted at the North and South American
Coffee-house

" Liverpool, June 29.
" The Elizabeth, from Riga, arrived off this port last night,
having the green flag up. One of the crew had died of the
cholera morbus, and one was left sick at Elsinore. Considerable
uneasiness has been experienced to-day on 'Change, in con-
sequence of the arrival in the river of the above vessel from Riga,
and also of the Agnes and the Gleaner having been suffered to
enter with the quarantine flags flying, contrary to orders. There
is nothing now but a small steam-boat cruising outside the har-
bour to order them off to Milford."
Letters from St. Petersburgh of the 14th June, received to-day,
announce a confinercial failure there.
Letters from Toulon of the 22d instant, state that new arma-
ments are preparing there.
Letters from Warsaw state, that the Prussians are constructing
a bridge for the Russians over the Drevenca, to facilitate their
passage over the Vistula. It appears that the grand Polish army
is going to attack the Russians on the side of Pultusk ; authentic
accounts have been received that General Chrapowski had ob-
tained several brilliant successes over the Russians, and that he
was proceeding to Lithuania with his corps, which was daily in
creasing
London, England, 1831-06-30

REFORM; A POEM-LONDON, MI.

We have here Reform, in the shape of a poem;
and a very spirited one it is too, full of point,
and sarcasm, and energy. The author has treated
what might at first sight appear an unpromising
subject, in a very felicitous manner ; he has
clothed it in the graceful flowing garb of poetry,
and kept out of sight all dry, repulsive details.
We have no definition of Schedule A, nor, as
immediately consequent thereon, any episode
touching Sir C. Wetherell—whom not even the
most exuberant fancy could convert into a poetic
hero—but we have plenty of animated declama-
tion against the Ultras ; energetic apostrophes
to freedom, and scenic descriptions, which blend
truth with imagination. The subjoined is a
favourable specimen of the style in which the
poem is written
Green are thy. hills, my Country !—green thy vales!
A thousand rivers wander through thy dales;
Blue are thy skies ; fruitful the beam—the rains—
That scatter light—life—beauty—o'er thy plains;
Sublime and mighty thy encircling wave—
To thee—a bulwark, to thy foes—a grave
Health, laughing, shakes her ringlets in the breeze,
Points to thy streams—thy shade-difflising trees;
Spring softly breathes her odour-wafting dews
Deep in thy breast her spirit to infuse;
Thy Summer sports, a Houri of the East,
And Autumn crowns thee with a general feast;
E'en Winter's brow relaxes to .t smile,
And bends in kindness o'er thy blessed Isle;—
But spite of all that Heav'n has lavish done,
Despite of Seasons—ripening show'r, or sun—
To the poor peasant—to thy poor, alas !
The earth is iron, and the sky is brass !
In vain the soil with bursting plenty teems—
For him no rain descends, no sunshine beams;
For him no harvest waves a glad employ—
He sows, and reaps, that others may enjoy;
His lot in life is bitterness alone,—
To ask for bread, and to receive—a stone;
To toil—to sweat—and weary of the earth—
To curse the day that darken'd on his birth."
London, England, 1831-06-30

THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW,
No. XXIX., published this day, containing
the following Articles:—l. The Nibelungen Lied-
2. Origin of English Representation—S. The Univer-
sities of Oxford and Cambridge--4. Education of
Women-5. Napier's Peninsular War-6. Letters from
Labouring Emigrants--7. Annals and Antiquities of Ra.
jasehan--S. Atherton-9. Parliamentary Reform Bill-
-10. Brockedon's Alps and Italy-11. The Navigation
Laws-12. Rennie's Architecture of Birds-13. Crotchet
Castle-14. Haverhill-15. Social Life in France and
England-16. Military System of Napoleon-17. Taxes
on Knowledge-IS. Belgium and the Holy Alliance—
Est of Books, &c.

No. XXX. Will be published on the 30th of Septern.
ber, 1831.

Robert lleward, Wellington-street, Strand.

WHITTAKER'S AIONTHLY MAGA-
ZINE for July, contains:—l. Europe and the
English Parliament—ll. Specimens of Cant—lll. Maxims
ofan Elderly Gentleman—lV. The Calendar of Kings--
V. French Cookery—Vl. Miranda D'Arragon, a Tale of
the Inquisition—Vll. The Popular Literature of France--
VIII. Lodgings in the Strand—lX. Good Night to Tag-
lioni—X. The Ravine of the Unburied Dead—Xl. Stan-
zas—lll. Notes of the Month, viz.:—lrish Famine
The Theatres—Hume's New Bill—Beds at Billingsgate—
Tree Cultivation—Mrs. " Herbstrewer" Fellowes—The
Walsingham Sinecure—lrish Church Liberality—Royal
Racers—The Niger Hunters—A Confidential Dialogue—
Major Dundas and his Morals—Literary Wants and Royal
Economy—The Age of Puffs—The Russian Emperor's
English Stud—Lady Morgan and the Marquis of Anglesea
—Dunces and Duellists—" The Devil's Chaplain"—
Hints on Cholera, &c. &c.—Reviews of New Books, Fine
Arts, Reports, &c. &e.
Published by Whittaker and Co., London.
London, England, 1831-06-30

THE WATERLOO FLAG.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SIR,-By a paragraph, which went the round of the
papers about a week ago, it appears that Mr. Moore, the
army accoutrement manufacturer, is the deputy appointed
by the Duke of Wellington, at a salary of SOL per annum,
to perform the duty of presenting the Waterloo flag at
Windsor. This is somewhat singular. Why should Mr.
Moore be chosen by the Duke for this distinction? Is it
in silent sarcasm against the wellraccoutred heroes who
perambulate our streets, in all the bloom of bloodless
valour, that his Grace selects the artificer of their chivalry
RS the remembrance; of his? Or, does the Duke, in com-
pliment to the Tory body of Merchant Tailors, to which
he belongs, adopt this method of raisin the members of
a much maligned profession to the rank ard dignity of
manhood? Whether these motives, or others equally im-
portant, have hitherto actuated his Grace, it is to be hoped
that &different spirit may be awakened in him. Through your
paper, Sir, 'should wish to inquire, whether there are no brave
veterans, broken in fortune, heart, and health, who, atter
having borne the burden and heat of the day, now see
themselves surromaded by a numerous offspring, for whose
support a half-pay pittanne is the sole provision ? Would
this 301. be ill-bestowed on a gentleman of this class ?
But a far higher end might be answered, by annually
choosing some one of the brave partners of his military
toils, his Grace would have the gratification, so pure and
deep to a generous mipd, of bringing merit into notice in
a quarter, where it nerd only be known to be acknowledged
and rewarded. I shall be told, perhaps, that the presenta-
tion of the flag is not made to his Majesty in pgrson,
and strange, indeed, would it be if the King of England
were to grant an audience to a man having no possible
sympathy or concern ia the automaton duty he is paid for
performing. But, were a Waierloo soldier to present the
Waterloo flag, can any one doubt that his tlarsty would
feel a proud satisfaction in receiving this matuo,:al of
British valour at the hands of a British veteran ? Be as-
sured, Sir, that if this suggestion be disregarded, it will
not be so in compliance with any Royal scruples. That
it will be disregarded, however, is likely enough, and in
that case, what answer shall the friends of the Duke give
when they hear him accused of coldness and indifference
toward those gallant fellows who have his campaigns
chronicled in scars, as numerous am his own orders and
lecoratimas ? I am, Sir, yours, &c.
A FRIEND TO THE AlitlV,

[We think there is great justice in the observations of
our Correspondent, and we bp his Grace will select a
more worthy representative on future pccasions to com-
memorate the glories of Waterloo.—None but the brave
deserve that honour,'. En. Sun.]
London, England, 1831-06-30

FASITtONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
The Earl of Brecknock, in Arlington-street, from Portsmouth! ;
the Earl of Enniskillen, at Warren's hotel, Regent.street, from
Ireland ; Sir W. and Lady Jane Houstoun, us York-street, St.
James's, from their seat, Avisford, Sussex ; Major Brownlow,
from Jersey • the Bishop of Sodor and Man, in A udlev-square ;
BenjaminMaywood, Esq. M.P., at the St. James's Hotel, Jer-
myn-street, from Lancashire; Hon. Frederick Bettie, at Craw-
ley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from a tour ; the Duke of Bruns-
wick and suite, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from
Windsor Castle; Mr. and Mrs. Hibbert, in Harley-street, from
Hastings; William Knight, Esq., in Dover-street, from Oxford;
George E. Robbins, Esq., at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, from
Oxford.
DEPARTURES.

Lord Lisle, for Chippenham; Sir Robert Gunning, Bart. for
his seat, Horton, Northamptonshire; Mrs. John Webb, for her
seat, Sutton Hill, Surrey ; Captain Morris, from the Pulteney
Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Brighton ; Earl of Onslow, from
ditto, for his seat, Clandon, Surrey ; Mr. and Mrs. Moore, from
the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for their seat in Leicestershire;
J. Nichol', Esq., from ditto, for the Continent • Mr. and Mrs.
Richardson, from Park-lane, for Cheltenham ; the Hon. Cham-
pion Oymoke and Mrs. Dymoke, from Harley.street, for their
seat, Scriveleby Court, Lincolnshire.
London, England, 1831-06-30

PRICES OF IRISH STOCI

'KS, DUBLIN, JUNE 27..

, .
- -
Think Stock 2(7614 St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.)
Consols, 3 oer cent.
Gov. Stock, 354 per cent. 88 National Ditto —
Ditto, New 89% Patriotic Ditto —
4 per Cent — Hibernian Bank —
Gov. Deb. 31.6 percent.... 85% Provincial Ditto —
Royal (-anal Stock — Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal Stock 24% Imperial Mine
City Deb. 4 per cent....... -- Mining Co. of Ireland
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. -- Commercial Buildings —

Arrived.
London, England, 1831-06-30

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Now 5 per Cent.
India Stock
I Ditto Bonds
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto ............
3 per Cent. Ann. 1751
Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO lO 11 pm.
Ditto... ..... —.500 lO 11 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial pm.
D;tto Advertised — pm.
Bank for Account
India for Account .....
Cons. forJuly2o co., 3
London, England, 1831-06-30

DIED.

coOunntteshse nthvviinitsot.n. Lord Grey, the infant son of the Earl and
ofOn the oSth inst. in Queen Anne.street, Sir Francis John
Hartwell, Bart.
On the 29th inst. Mr. R. Goulding, of Lee.lodge, near Black.
heath, aged 72. • -
On the 28th inst. at North Church, near Berkhampstead, W.
Lowndes, Esq., aged 59, only son of the late W. Lowndes, Esq.
of the Bury, Cheshain, Bucks, many years a Commissioner at
the Excise Board.
On the '29th inst. Isabella, wife of Mr. J. Weippert, of Soho.
square.
On the 25th inst. at Sunning-hill, on her way to Brighton,
Philippa Baroness Sunderlin, late of Binfield.park, Berks. Her
Ladyship was daughter of Godolphin Rooper, Esq. of Berkham.
stud Castle, Hertfordshire, and relict of R. L. Sunderlin, of 13a.
ronston, Westmeath, Ireland.

PRINTED AND PUBLImED By AIURDO YOUNG,.. AT TSAR
SUN OFFICE') 112, STRAND, LONDON.
London, England, 1831-06-30

TORY TABLE-TALK.

A good subject thrown away. Despotic,
bigotted as the Ultras may be, they are certainly
no fools, and would scarcely talk in the dull
jejune style which this author has put forth as a
sample of their chit-chat. The poem is sad
trash, though respectable rhyme. The author
is indebted more to his fingers than his fancy.

Died, on Tuesday, June 28, ELIZABET
Countess of ELuoN, eldest daughter of AUBONE SURTIMS
of Newcastle-upon• Tyne.
London, England, 1831-06-30

CHELTENHAM

Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d.
Wheat
Barley 4 0 5 6
Oats 4O 43
Beans
Pease 5 0 7 0
Hay Si. 10s.

DUMFRIES MAI
s.d. s.d.
Wheat, Imp. Bush 7 8 to 8 0
Barley 4 6 5 0
Oats 36 43
Flour, 141 b.
Oatmeal " 8 2 9
Potatoes, cwt. 1 8 2 0

Last week, on the resignation of the Rev.
Mr. Prebendary SWILTEES, the Rev. WILLIAM MILLNER,
one of the Minor Canons of Bristol Cathedral, WU pre-
aented by the Dean and Chapter to the living of Saint
Augustine!s, Norwich.

BIRTHS.
On the 29th inst. at Park.crescent, the lady of the Hon. Mr.
Justice Alderson, of a son.
On the 29th inst. at Cheltenham, the lady of A. H. Hinuber,
Esq , of a daughter.
On the 25th inst. at Manchester, the lady of J. Reid, Esq.,
agent for the Bank of England, of a son.
On the 27th inst. in New Norfolk-street, the Lady Ashwell,
of a son.
A R ME D.
On the inst. at St:M George the Martyr's, Queen-square,
Mr. A. M. Perkins, of the United States of North America, to
Julia Georgiana, only daughter of the late Major Brown, of
BlackrOck, Dublin.
On the 28th inst. at St. James's church, C. Hoghton, Esq. of
the Adelphi, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of the late 'l'. Legh,
Esq., of Macelesfierd.
On the 28th inst. at Walcot church, Bath, Sir B. R. Graham,
Bart., of Nortqn Conyers, to Harriett, third daughter or the
late Rev. R. Cottam.
On the 28th inst. at Bristol, the Rev. T. Butler, son of the
Vendable Archdeacon Butler, D. D., of Shrewsbury, to Fanny,
third daughter of the late P. J. Worsley, Esq., of Bristol.
London, England, 1831-06-30

PRICES OF THE STOCKS
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Rat Bl% 21
3 per Cent. Cons.
3% Red 89%14%
Dit 89}4 li
New 3%per Cent. .......
n per Cent. Ann. 1726 -
4 per Cent. Ittt2ti
Bank Long Ann to expire
Jan. 5, 1860 16%
Oct. 10, 1859 -
Jan. 5, 1860 -
Jan. 5, 1880
April 5, 1880 -
Jan. 5, 1870

TRICIES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds
Brazilian Bonds 5O
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Chili= Bonds
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824
Danish 6IM
Greek Bonds
Ditto 1825
Guatimala
Mexican Bonds
Ditto, 1825 .38%

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Neapolitan
'Peruvian Bonds
Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, Old
Ditto, New
Russian 91% 2
Spanish. 1821 15X %16
French Rentes, sp. c. —f. —v.
--- Exchange —t. —c.
3 per cent
Exchange 251. 30c.

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) V2O 49
General Steam Navigation Co. l3 5!4
Provincial Bank of Ireland
London, England, 1831-06-30

SMITHFIELD.

Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 15
New Meadow Hay 2 10 3 10
Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 15
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 5 4 4
Clover Hay (extra fine)...£s 10... Generally
Oat Straw ...... X 1 6to £1 10 1 Wheat Straw 1 14 1 18
Supply limited, trade dull, and prices as last quoted.
London, England, 1831-06-30

EAST INDIA COMPANY.

The following are the names of the Members of the
Select Committee appointed on Tuesday night, on the
motion of Mr. Charles Grant :
Mr. C. Grant Mr. Courtenay
Mr. Baring Mr. W. Whitmore
Mr. Astell Lord Morpeth
Mr. W. Wynn Lord Acheson
Mr. C. Ferguson Mr. Wrightson
Sir J. Macintosh Mr. Labouchere
Lord Ashley Mr. J. Wood
Mr. Littleton Mr. Callaghan
Alderman Thompson Sir C. Forbes
Mr. Hume Sir G. Staunton
Mr. G. Barker Sir J. Macdonald
Mr. Irving Mr. Fazakerley

Mr. Marshall
Mr. Shelley
Mr. S. Wortley
Sir J. Malcolm
Mr. Gisborne
Mr. Gaily Knight
Mr. J. Loch
Lord Nugent
Mr. Ewart
Mr. Denison
Mr. Protheroe
Lord Milton

In our report of
ment of an East
Robinson was give]

the debate yestent
India Committee, t
instead of that of (

lay on the appoint-
the name of Sir G.
G. R. Robinson.

POLAND.

The following exquisite lines are from the forthcoming
number of the Metropolitan Magazine. Mr. Thomas
Campbell is their author, and has equalled, if not sur-
passed the efforts of his youthful muse, in the cause of
Polish freedom. His verses combine the tact and thought
of the experienced man of the world, with the fancy and
feeling and enthusiasm of the poet. They are worthy of
Poland and of Campbell :
" E'en now far off the sea-cliff, where I sing,
6' I see, my country and my Patriot King!
" Your ensign glad the deep. Becalmed and slow
" A War-ship rides : while Heaven's prismatic bow
" Uprisen behind her on th' horizon's base,
" Shines flushing through the tackle, shrouds, and stays,
" And wraps her giant form in one majestic blaze.
" My soul accepts the omen : Fancy's eye
Has sometimes a veracious augury :
The Rainbow types Heaven's promise to my sight;
" The Ship, Britannia's interposing might!
" But if there should be none to aid you, Poles,
" Ye'll but to prouder pitch wind up your souls,
" Above example, pity, praise, or blame,
" To sow and reap a deathless field of Fame.
" Ask aid no more from Nations that forget
" Your championship—old Europe's mighty debt.
" Though Poland (Lazarus-like) has burst the gloom,
She rises not a beggar from the tomb :
" In Fortune's frown, on Danger's giddiest brink,
" Despair and Poland's name must never link.
" All ills have bounds—plague, whirlwind, fire, and flood :
" E'en Power can spill but bounded sums of blood.
" States caring not what Freedom's price may be,
" May late or soon, but must at last, be free;
" For body-killing tyrants cannot kill
" The public soul---th' hereditary will
" That, downward as from sire to son it goes,
" By shifting bosoms more intensely glows:
" Its heir-loom is the heart, and slaughter'd men
" Fight fiercer in their orphans o'er again.
" Poland recasts—though rich in heroes old—
. Her men in more and more heroic mould :
" Her eagle-ensign best among mankind
" Becomes, and types her eagle strength of mind :
" Her praise upon my faltering lips expires :
" Resume it, younger bards, and nobler lyres ! ! !
London, England, 1831-06-30

FRAUDS ON CREDITORS.

Lord WYNFORD introduce,' his Bill for preventing
debtors from lying in prison for the purpose of de-
frauding their creditors. Originally he had intended
to introduce a clause in this Bill for the purpose
of reaching those debtors who had absconded be-
yond the seas for the purpose of defrauding their cre-
ditors, by which the law of outlawry would he materially
altered ; but since he last had the honour of introducing this
hill, he had discovered that outlawry was an extremely
dilatory proceeding and attended with enormous
expense, and therefore what he (Lord Wynford)
proposed now, was to bring persons absconding beyond
the sea, for such a nefarious act, within the operation
of the bankrupt laws. At the present moment there
were no less than a hundred persons confined in prison
fur debt who were living most luxuriantly, whose creditors
were actually starving.
The Earl of FIFE stated, that when the Bill was brought
before the House last session by the Noble and Learned
Lord, he had entered his humble protest against it, consi-
dering it highly impolitic and not at all calculated to pro-
duce the effects intended. It was well known that the
process of arrest and imprisonment for debt only
tended to benefit the lowest and worst class of the
legal profession, and he (Lord Fife) had been
told that the most honourable part of the profession wished
most anxiously that it should be put an end to. Under
the present system, if an honest trader who had encoun-
tered difficulties, was placed in prison for a debt ; his
money was divided among a nest of hornets, who had been
principally instrumental in putting him there.
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY moved that the
Tithe Composition Bill be read a second time on Tuesday
next, and that their Lordships be summoned for that day.
(LIFT SITTING.)
London, England, 1831-06-30

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London, England, 1831-06-30

RECORDER'S REPORT.

Yesterday the Recorder of London made his report to
his Majesty in Council, of the following persons capitally
convicted at the last Old Bailey Sessions, viz.:—
John Smith, 29 ; John Langshaw, ; Thomas isTor-
rington, 29 ; George Dent, 20—stealing in a dwelling-
house. John Hayes, 35 ; George Osborne, 37 ; John
Redford, 18 ; Henry Bradfield, 27 ; William Turney, le ;
Charles Crockwell, IS ; John Atwick, ea; Francis Ro-
bertson, 16 ; Edward Brown alias Rowley, 23; Benja-
min Grimley, 21 ; Thomas Chalk,
e Szairtyli,altos;
HJaolninnahAnKtleiollnyy,
Samuel Parton, 4v; 21—house- break ing,
Dobbs, 22—horse-stealing,
40 —uttering counterfeit coin. John Harknett, 22 ; and
Win. Williams, 22—highway robbery. All of whom hia
Majesty Wa4R graciously pleased to respite during pleasure.
London, England, 1831-06-30

MUSIC.

" Sul Margine," with Variations (Chaulieu). Pot•
Pourri (Be Andante (Wiistrow). New Ballad,
" Forget thee, my Susie !" (Mrs. Millard). Annot Lyle's
Song (Miss Eliza Flower). Song, MS. (Haite.)
London : Longman and Co., and sold by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1831-06-30

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

818 UR 1' NEE TIN G.—TUESDAY .
This Club, which, at the time his late Majesty was Prince of
Wales, was second only to the Newmarket Jockey Club, bids fair
to regain its lost popularity, many of the principal Nobility having
recently become members. The races commenced on Tuesday,
on Stockbridge Course, instead of Cheltenham, as heretofore.
We subjoin particulars
Produce Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. Seven Subscribers.
Mr. Thornhill's Africanus walked over.
The Bibury Stakes of 25 sovs. each, and 30 added. Two miles.
Lord Ranelagh's Donegani
Mr. Bigg's Whisk
Five others started.
Cup Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft. Nine Subs. Two miles
The Cup
Wilton's Rough Robin
mr. Molony's Goshawk
Lord Ranelagh's Donegani
Match, 50 sovs., h. It —Mr. Ley's Omen, 10st., received from
Col. Cosby's Rasselas, 10st. 51b.
Match, 50 sovs., h. ft.—Lord Ranelagh's Queen of Hearts,
list. 81b., received from Colonel Cosby's Windrush, list. 111 b.

GUILDFORD RACES.—TUESDAY.
His majesty's Plate of 100 gs. ; 4 yrs., 10st. '7lh. ; 5 yrs., llst. ;
6 yrs., list. 121 b. ; and aged, 12st. Heats four miles.
Mr Dockeray's Abel 1 1
Mr. Becher's Picturesque 0 2
Hen. M. Ongley's Foxcote 2 dr
Three others started.
The Borough Members' Plate of 501. was won in four heats, by
Mr. Shackell's Watchman, beating Mr. Scaith's Harmony, Mr.
Ongley's Foxcote, and three others. The first was a dead heat.

Petitions to the Kirc, praying for a commu-
tation of the sentence of the rioters, are in a course of
signature in Dundee, -
London, England, 1831-06-30

NEW MUSIC.
This day was published, price 2s.
" FOR GLORIOUS FREEDOM," sung
with enthusiastic applause by Mr. Braham, in-
scribed (by permission) to the Marcbione.s of Tavistock.

The Words by T. H. STIRLING, E.g.
The Music by C. WALTHER.
" A spirited national song, and set to very appropriate
music."—Times.

" A national song, worthy to be so from its fire and
spirit."—Sun.
Mori and Lavenu, 28, New Bond-street, and all Music-
sellers.

RIGHT OF COLLECTING CEMENT STONE.
TO BE SOLD,
THE RIGHT of TAKING CEMENT
STONE on that part of the Ordnance Shore,
situate between B!ackman's Buoy and Garland's Mallor,
near Harwich, beyond the distance of 150 yards from the
Cliff, is to be sold for the period of Seven Years, in Four
Lots.

Such Persons as may be willing to purchase the Right
of Quarrying, Collecting, and taking Stone from either of
the Lots, will he furnished with Conditions upon which
the Tender must be made, by application to the Secretary
to the Hoard, Office of Ordnance, Pall-Mall; or at the
Engineer's Office, Harwich.

The Tenders must be sealed, directed to the Secretary
to the Board of Ordnance, and marked " Tender for Ce-
ment Stone at Harwich," and delivered at the Office of
Ordnance, Pall-Mall, or at the Engineer's Office, Harwich,
on or before the 23d July next.
By order of the Board,
R. BYHAM, Secretary.
Office of Ordnance, 24th June, 1831.,.
London, England, 1831-06-30

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISII CORN,
For the Week ended June 24, 1831, made up from the Returns
of the Inspectors ie the different Cities and. Towns in England
and Wales, per Imperial Quarter.
Wheat......( a. ld.l Oats 265. Ild.l Beans.... 40s. 41.
Barley 355. Od. 1 Rye 383. 8d 'Pease.-- 41s. sa.
IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING.
Wheat—GN. Id !Oats 234. lid.l 8ean5.........405.
Barley.... 375. 7d.1 Rye 395. 6,1.1 Pease...—. 40s. Od.
DITTIES ON FOREIGN CORN.
Bd.l Oats 7s. 9d.1 Beans... 9s. 6d.
Barley.... 6s. 4d.1 Rye Ils. 0,t.1 Pea5e..,.,.. 9s. 6d

RUSSIAN AFFAIRS.

ON THE STATE OF PARTIES IN TEE
CABINET OF ST. PETERSBURGH. •

The common stateene; Imrro;eclf;;;liiefrencl!
Newspapers is not ekactl) c.,rr..et, that the Coutt
of St. Petershurgh is alternately ~vayed by two pat-
ties, called the German or fute,gn party and the
Russian party. There are individuals of both dies.•
nations in almost every Cabinet, and these indivi-
!nab; in general are no doubt so far influenced by na-
tional partialities and antipathies, and endeavour to
obtain promotion for their own relatives, friends, ano
countrymen, as is natural, in preference to those
who are not related to them in any of these capaci:
ties. But it is no less true that there are no parti-
cular principles of action which distinguish the one.
,et of men from the other set of teen; and it mils'
also be observed that the Russians, as well as th,
Germans, in the Cabinet often form cabals amon2s
themselves, and split into parties, or rather coteries
which are not distinguished by any national differences : again, it must not be supposed that either
of these two classes of courtiers are identified witl-
the aristocratical body, or with any section of do
community in particular, without the circle of their
own friends, relations, and dependants.
The prevailing hobby of the Emperor for tin
time being may be said with greater truth to give h
tone to the Cabinet apart from all national distinc-
tions : thus, atter Alexander's conferences with Ma-
dam Krudener, the evangelical party, with Prince.,
Gallitzen at its head, had the ball at their foot foi
a time; they were ousted by a combination of the
other courtiers with the high clergy, working upon
Alexander's temporal fears. After them, Araktcheef,
with his military colonies, were the hobby. Arakt-
cheef was disgraced on the accession of Nicholas,
and Diebitsch had his ear, and yet not so completely
as to prevent his mortal enemy Toll (I kewise a
German) from being nominated the second in com-
mand. Nicholas himself is said to be almost a fac
simile of his Dutch Majesty, rising early and sitting
up late, buried among papers and despatches, wish-
ing to be a pattern of uncompromising justice and,
pedagogic strictness, and to have all the movement.:
of the State dependent on himself alone.
London, England, 1831-06-30

/(t (7-f

PRIVATE PUPIL.

AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some
Years Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently re-
ceiving Six Pupils into his House, a moderate distance
from London, would be glad to fill a Vacancy with a
Goatlonian's Son, whose Education may require more than
Common attention.

Letters directed for the Rev. J. C. C., Mr. Rodwell',
bookseller, 4G, New Bend-street, London, will be duly
forwarded to him ix the country.

RICK CLOTHS.-MARQUEES.

BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, who sup-
plied the whole of the TENTS, BOOTHS, CO-
VERINGS, DECORATIONS, and FLAGS, at the
HORTICULTURAL FETE, has now on hand a large
quantity of SECOND-HAND CANVAS, suitable for
RICK CLOTHS, with Poles, &c. complete, at a very
reduced price. The whole are in good preservation,
having been only used a few days by the Horticultural So-
ciety at their late Fete.
NOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN requiring MAR-
QUEES, TENTS, COVERINGS, &c. for Fete Cham-
petres, Archery, Cricketing, &c. will find a large assort-
ment constantly on hand, either for Sale or on Hire.—
Workmen in attendance to erect the same, and take them
away at a trifling expense.

TO prevent mistakes, please to address the Christian
Name in full, BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, 5, Tooley-
street ; his old-established Manufactory is on the Water-side
of the Street.
London, England, 1831-06-30

whole weight of this concession to public opinion, wbili
the lazy drones of the hive are not in the slightest degre.
affected by it. Candour obliges me to say that the retrench-
ment, as regarded the attorney's profit, was as a public
measure called for and justifiable, although it may be at-
tended with the severest injury to them as a body. But
why are they to be the only victims? To answer ai,
. question Hibernically by asking another, " are they able
to make a stand in the House of Commons by themselves,
their relatives, and friends, and talk of ' vested rights ?'"
have they titled friends and relatives in the House of Lords.
or Government interest to throw its protectinz folds
around them ? It is the nature of mankind to crush thost
who have the least power of resistance.
It is my intention, when the public excitement is less
en a particular topic, to send you " an analysis of an at.
torney's bill ;" pointing out the prolixity and inutility of
most of onr legal proceedings, the expences connected with
them, with the names of the parties into whose pocket
the money goes; and I will the❑ undertake to prove, that
by condensing pleadings, stripping away all counsel's fees
paid for doing malting, or what is next to nothing, and
above all, abolishing all fees paid to placemen and sine-
curists, that the expence attending a trial will not be one-
fourth of what it is at present ; and that cheap, certain,
and expeditious justice may be secured to the people by
the three ancient superior Courts, without the quackery
and expence of establishing cheap and inferior Courts,
which would, like every thing else cheap and inferior, be
found in the long run dear and unsatisfactory.
I am, Sir, most obediently yours,
1 London, June 2S. ONE, &c.
London, England, 1831-06-30

/ ~_
~ ~ ~
/,

No. 12.106.

THE MONTHLY REVIEW for JULY
contains Articles on the following Subjects :
I. The Botanical Miscellany.-11. Life and Correspon-
dence of Basere—lll. Beattie's Residence in Germany.
IV. Seaward's Narrative.—V. Annals of the State.—
VI. Hope on the Origin and Prospects of Man.—Vll.
Drummond's Letters to a Young Naturalist. —VIII. Re
cent Novels. —IX. Spain in 1830.—X. Croker's Edition
of Boswell's Life of Johnson. Together with a variety o'
Notices of other New Works and Miscellaneous Intelligence.
London, G. Henderson ; Paris, G. G. Bennis.

This day was published,

B.
LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA
GAZINE. No. CLXXXII. for JULY, MI.

Contents :—I. Audubon's Ornithological Biography.
Introduction—ll. On Parliamentary Reform and the
French Revolution. No. 7. What should the Peers do?
Beechey's Voyage to the Pacific and Behring',
Strait—lV. Ireland and the Reform Bill—V. The Plaint
of Absence. By Delta—Vl. Passages from the Diary of
a late Physician. Chap. 11. The Ruined Merchant—
VII. The British Peerage—VIII. Sotheby's Homer—
Critique 3-IX. Family Poetry. No. 2—X. Homer',
Hymns. No. 1. The Poem of Pan—Xl. The River
Niger, with Map of its Course, and Termination in the
Bight of Biafra. Letter from James 'SPClueen, Esq.
Printed fur William Blackwood, No. 45, George-street,
Edinburgh; and T. Cadell, Strand, London.
London, England, 1831-06-30

the Peerg, to form the trappings of a republic, dur.
ing the present Parliament, than he was in the last
—supported as both now are by the gratitude,
loyalty, and patriotism of a faithful and confiding
people.—Times.

SECOND EDITION.

SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT

OF THIS EVENING.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the
Woolsack shortly after Five o'clock.
The Earl of RADNOR presented a petition from Berk-
shire against the tithe system.
The Earl of ORFORD presented a petition from King's
Lynn, against any violent Reform.
London, England, 1831-06-30

FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 1 Danish 6 I i

Ditto for Account 83
Brazilian Bonds.. 51

Greek, 1825.... 18
Mexican, 1825. 381
_ .

Buenos Ayres....

Peruvian ........ --

Chilian Ditto ....

Russian 92

Columbian, 1824 131

Spanish l5B

We yesterday had some conversation with a
gentleman who his just left Lisbon, where he had resided
several years. The army of Don AlicuEL is well equipped,
he says, and in good condition, the priests supplying
liberally the wants of the soldiers. All business was at a
stand, the dungeons were literally crammed, and fear and
distrust possessed every man of any education or information.
He is of opinion that a very small force would be sufficient
to orerturn Maxim., and the general belief was, that his
reign wis drawing to a close. The arrival of Don PEnno
will, of course, be the crowning work.—Morning
Chronicle.

Mr. GALT'S " Lives of the. Players," which
has just been sent to us, is one of the most delightful and
anecdotical books which the present season has produced,
refreshing our recollection respecting the best days of the
English drama. among others introduced are those of
BETTERTON, QUIN, GARRICK,' HENDERSON, 111AcrLIN,
and KEMBLE, of the male performers; and NELL GWYNN,
MI% OLDFIELD, Mrs. CENTLIVRE, Mrs. BELLAMY, and last,
not least, Mrs. SIDDONS, among the female ornaments' of
the British Stage. We recommend Mr. GALT'S most
amusing production to readers of every class to whom a
gay and laughing hour is agreeable.

It is calculated that the privilege of franking
deprives the revenue of no less a sum than 300,0001. per
annum, not one-tenth part of which is absorbed in its
only legitimate object—the necessary Parliamentary in-
tercourse between Members and their constituents. Official
franking is abused even to a greater extent than that of
Members of Parliament. What would our readers think
of the fact of boots, shoes, and haunches of venison, being
transmitted to and from public offices, under Post-office
covers !—yet such has been the case. Upon the whole, it
is high time either that this source of fraud and meanness
should be done away with altogether, or confined within
much stricter bounds than has ever }et been the case.--
Morning Herald.
London, England, 1831-06-30

WARWICKSHIRE.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND TITHE-FREE
ESTATES.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
ILI Two Lots :—Lot I.
AMost excellent FARM-HOUSE, Barn,
Stables, and other Outbuildings, Garden (walled
round), and several CLOSES of ARABLE, MEADOW,
and PASTURE LAND, containing One Hundred and
Fifty-three Acres or thereabouts, situate in the parish of
GIIANDBOROUGH, in the county of Warwick.

Lot 2. Two Closes of ri6 Pasture and Meadow Land
adjoining the above, and being in the parish of Lower
Shuckburgh, in the said county of Warwick, containing
Twenty-nine Acres, or thereabouts.
The House and Outbuildings have lately been put into
complete repair, and the whole of the Estates are well
watered, within a short distance of the great London
road, and also the Warwick and Napton Canal ; distant
from Daventry six miles, from Southam five miles, from
Warwick fifteen miles, and from Coventry fifteen miles.
The Parochial Payments are very low, and the whole is
tithe-free.

For further particulars, and fur a view of the Lots,
apply to Mr. Edmund Ivens, on the Estates ; to Mr. Job
Allett, Priors' Marston ; Mr. Charles Ivens, Coventry ;
Mr. R. Harvey Alinster, solicitor, Coventry; Mr. Roche,
solicitor, D.kventry ; or Henry Alexander, Esq. 36, Carey.
street, Lincoln's Inn, London.
London, England, 1831-06-30

LITERATURE.

LIFE AND REIGN OF GEORGE IV.
VoL. IL—LONDON, 1831.

Every page of this history bears traces of a
Whig author, but whose political feelings have
not been permitted for an instant to interfere
with his sense of justice. The character of the
inefficient Sidmouth Administration, and of the
equally inefficient Perceval one, is well pour-
trayed,—freely, yet without undue prejudice.—
There are also some minute and interesting par-
ticulars respecting that memorable " blunder of
blunders," the Walcheren expedition, the con-
ception of which has secured to Lord Castlereagh
as unenviable an immortality as its execution has
conferred upon the Earl of Chatham, " the hero
of defeat." The author, we perceive, is a staunch
admirer of Napoleon, for which we respect him,
and does justice to the wonderful promptitude,
resolution, and sagacity, which that unrivalled
warrior and statesman developed during the
campaign which terminated in the march of the
Allied Powers to Paris. If the history be com-
pleted in the same spirit in which it has com-
menced, it will be a serviceable present to the
public.

WAVERLEY NOVELS. VOL. XXVI.

We can merely repeat of this volume what
we have said of the majority of its predecessors,
that it is gracefully embellished, well printed, is
of a commodious form, and reasonable price.
Of fresh matter there is little or none, and the
notes, like some of its predecessors, are if few
and far between." Cooper and Boxall have
supplied the embellishments; the former artist
has contributed a very spirited picture in his
best manner.
London, England, 1831-06-30

DUTCH PAPERS.

TILE HAGUE, JUNE 26.--la a debate on the pro-
ject of law relative to the loans, which, as we have
before said, was adopted by the Second Chamber
by a majority of 28 to 20, some of the speakers ex-
pressed a wish that the Conference at London might
be urged to bring about a speedy arrangement, as
the nation exhausts itself by the attitude which it
has assumed to maintain its honour and inde-
pendence. They observed that the imposing atti-
tude of Holland with respect to Belgium was not
for the interest of the ancient United Provinces,
but for the interests of the Powers themselves,
whose Ambassadors of London exerted themselves
to the utmost to preserve the peace of Europe,
which was to ardently desired, and that therefore it
•hould seem equitable that the Powers should con-
tribute to the expence whiek, Holland now incurred
for their interests also,

His Excellency +he Minister of Finance said that
the wish expressed by some of the speakers would
be attended to by the Government, which would
not fail to bring this wish forward in due place and
season.

The First Chamber of the States• General, in its
sitting of Friday the 24th, rejected by a majority
of eight to six the project of law relative to the
Treasury Bonds. The law respecting the loans,
agreed to by the Second Chamber, has already been
transmitted to the First Chamber, which will soon►
proceed to the discussion of it.

WARSAW, JUNE 16.—1 n a united Sitting of the
two Chambers, it was resolved, on the proposal of
the Minister of Finance, Dembewsky, to lay an ex-
traordinary tax on many articles. He drew a picture
of the melancholy state of the finances of the king-
dom, and shewed the necessity of adopting ener-
getic measures to replenish the exhausted treasury,
under the present extraordinary expenses. In the
• course of the debate. ►_h Deputy Swidzinski said
that news had just been received from England that
the projected foreign loan of 80 millions would pro-
bably be effected. The Minister declared that the
effecting of such a loan was by no means certain,
and that at all events no part of it could be received
in time to meet the expenses of June, July, and
August.
given its assent toth.
project of law for a voluntary
theTS"tEaieHs-ItG"erEterajlt
arid forcedr loan.
otion in the
°particulars arts
• army will shortly
ral'e
)titl'eccle.to his Majesty.
said to be already subtni
We hear that
Lord and Lady Selsey and suite arrived at Am-
sterdam on the ui ce hnibP-elo. peers, June
London, England, 1831-06-30

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MAR YLRB ONE.
Aulung the eight-charges brought to this office, ye,.
terday morning, from the station-house in Marylebone-
lane, was a miseraNe emaciated
.wpinan, between 30 arid

40 years of age.
A police-constable stated that on Tuesday evening the
prisoner was placed in his custody by a mau who repre-
sented himself as the poor creature's husband, and said
she had escaped from the workhouse at Esling, where she
was confined as a lunatic. However, the husband did nut
come forward to support any charge against her.
RAWLINSON put a variety of questions to her; her
replies to which were perfectly coherent. She said that
her husband's name was Ambrose, and he was a waiter at

a publie-house. She was removed, in March last, to the
parish of Ealing, where the husband had a settlement;
but not being able to get any account of three children,
which she left under the care of the father, in London,
she scaled the wall of the workhouse and came up to towo,
for the purpose of seeing them ; but, on her arrival, dis-
covered that one of them had died in the interim, one was
London, England, 1831-04-02

CERTIFICATES, APRIL 22.

NV. Prin, Spangle-place, Kent-road, carpenter-IV. M. Potts-
f;ett, West-street„ ('lcrkenwell, dealer—A. H. Henn, Holborn,
hatter—W. Ewington, Finsbury-square, wine-merchant—R.
Miller, Chester, b; sewer.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOEVED.

J. Plater and T. H. Bull, goldsmiths—W. Jackson, and
Liverpool, flour-
Brabner, Liverpool, rope-manufacturers—J., J., W. J., jun.
ury, printers—J.
and I'. Webster, Leeds, woollen-eic,th-manufacturers-LJ. and J.
Stanger, T. James, W. Tate, and H. Tiekell, ware_
housemen—J. Kendrick and F. Clarke, Horselydown, Surrey,
mwlirierrfingewrsT-NaVn. Pritcharddj. aido%n,cel
~H.
Shrewsbury,
Hooper and B. Poole, Hercules or French-court, Old Broad-
street, victuallers—J. Balbirnie and T. Clayton, Uxbridge,
Middlesex, linen-drapers—W. . Mitchell, Clapham-rise, Sur_
rev, and J. Murpliy, Robert's-terrace, Commercial-road,
Middlesex, pawnbrokers—W. tiowker and H. Eaton, Salford,
Atitfbers of grey goods—J. Rotton, W. Thompson, H. Leonard,
and R. B. Dawes, Birmingham, Collin-furniture-manufacturers
—J. H. Browne and F. It: Nev lyn, Clapham, Surrey, linm-
arapers—J. A. Mei.burn and R. Anderson, White Horsa-lane,
Stepney, Middlesex, rope-makers—W. D. Henwood and J.
Elliott, Bath, linen-drapers—R. Hewlett and R. Taylor,
Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, livery-stable-keepers—J. Barnett
and W. Geesin, Regent-street, mus:c.sellers—J. Alexander and
R. Daniels, Trovvse NeWton, Norfolk, blacksmiths—A. Greaves
W. Denham, J. Grimehaw, and G. weaves, Manchester, calico-
printers—E. Eyre and J. Coverdale, Gray's-Inn, attorneys—D.
and H. Mallory, Warwick, linen-drapers—R. Scarratt and J.
Clark, Milk-street, Cheapside, 'warehousemen—W. Baker and
W. Lines; Dedham. and Thorpe-le-Soken, Essex, veterinary_
surgeons-W. Robson, J. Blades, and J East, At:church-lane,
printer,: •
London, England, 1831-04-02

neasure, and
(forts in the

the motion.
Lord's con-
N. ability dig-
red, than had
Noble Lord,
rin.—(Hear, -
;he advocate.
stand up and
as struggling
any Govern-
rs.-(Eiear.)
hry were al-
heir relatives,
d laughter.)
ent to move.
ve, that the
hould be ad.
the Court
7 the citizens '1

by the pro-
t that if that •
cial influence
:lestroyed.—
le out-voter:
I be inflicted
Nonsense !")
.Exchange—..
F.tigland, the
of find them.
nt as at pre-
advocate for
efence of the
iich he con- .
question.)
oters. Now ,
it Court had
on.--(Great
le list of the
Few lived at'
vas sure that
was spent in
l) If 1,000
the present
ration of the
No, no.) He
he object of
one in Court

and carried,

ed, that the-
box, of" the
ssell, in tee-
Court enter.

is and Mr.
the question
:ing held up

cord Court,
the name of
it the Rey. J.
of his dangh-
witienee with,
ful statement -
;.t. Vat.stin:
ie tiefenelazt,
the Cergy-

rINLADE,
dirclutiriker.
TauntOn, sri
e01414-reaelt
I size, causing
prdily called
,mptonis.tobk
her recovery"'
too generally
of veuonaons

park, the lady
ter-street, of a

stoke Newing.'

re, the lady of
w hours.
Melvill, of a

lerston House;
rife of Richard"
esteemed and

ged 45, wifefitu

• •
•rispn, Esq., of
•
de of tke War
t•
Esq., formerly

. Cron/id/lice. ,
second son of

A.T t
London, England, 1831-04-02

Id yesterday.
)m the Novi-
he Bill intro-
e West India
lotions of the
to have four
ilmen of the
id the object
unrestricted
patio►► Corn•
London had
ion with the
amended the
1 before Par-

its motion, in
t the Corpo,
of the West
wenty-seven
scussion the
time direct.
3ommittee to
art had been
ornpany, the
mot of their
sting to their

tiSSELL.
London, England, 1831-04-02

HOUSE. OF LORDS.-(THIS:DAY.)

The House did not sit this morning to hear Scot,•h
Appeals till half-past eleven o'clock, in consequence of the
Lord Chancellor attending at Lincoln's-inn-ball, to give
judgment in several cases. The Peers in attendance were
the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Earl of RostrN, and Lord
AUCKLAND.
London, England, 1831-04-02

COLCEIES rER ELECTION.

• (RECEIV.ED TIIIS MORNING.)
The hopes, of the Corporation party have been some-
what dimped by the non-appearance of their candidate,
Sir Wm. Curtis, who was expected to arrive in the town
on Thursday morning—but who, from some cause not yet
explained, has thought proper to keep away from the
longing embraces of his civic supporters. Mr. Mayhew
gains ground on the poll ; and it the London burgesses
stand true to the pledges they have given him, there is
very little doubt that he will be the sitting Member.
State of the Second Day's Poll, Friday : -
Mr. Mayhew
Sir Wm. Curtis
Majority for Mr. Mayhew —2l
London, England, 1831-04-02

FOREIG:

(From t

We 1
riot in 1
handed
offtnce
on Mon

an.i, as
terday,
rescued
p trticul
the mob

dominee
jects we
to-day t

We I
who h
The poi
were dr
ihip_►na
part of
riot law

rioters

mained
Durin;
neighbc
ing the:
prisone

mob in,

office o]
demand
by his
was no

entire!)

lost, at

It i
vere, c
things
we are

authori
efficien
who,
to fore
adapter
coastal

tered,
of pol
nutner
quarte
COMM
attend,

witne