biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1831-05-06

And called upon the meeting not to relax in their
endeavours to ensure the return of the two popular
Men-lbers.—(Long and continued cheering.)
JOHN PENN, Esq., :n a long speech corroborated
the Chairman in the well-merited eulogitim he had
pa,serl upon Mr. Hodges, the late member, and the
handsome manner in which he had mentioned the
name of Mr. Rider.

Mr. 1-10DGES next came forward amidst immense
cheering, which lasted for several minutes ; and he
was evidently overcome by his cordial reception.
After silence had been obtained, the Hon. Gentle.
man said he felt inadequate to find words sufficiently
strong to thank the meeting for the cordiality and
good fellowship with which he had been received.
He also begged to return them his hearty thanks for
their past suffrages, and trusting he had redeemed
his promises at the last election,—that of support-
ing Parliamentary Referrn,—he had done so with
all his might, and, should he again have the honour
of returning to his seat in the Commons house of
Parliament, he would again promise that he would
give his vote for the Bill and nothing but the Bill.
The Learned Gentleman then said he considered
the cause was their own, for that, at half-past ten
o'clock the night before, an official letter had been
received by his Committee at Sittingbourne, stattrig
that Sir Edward Knatchbull had thought fit to
withdraw himself from the contest.—(Loud huzzac.)
Here Mr. C. J. CARTTAR, the secretary to Sir
Edward Knatchbull's Committee sitting at the
Green Man, rose and said that he had just received
a letter from the principal Committee in London,
confirming the communication received at bitting.
bourne, alluded to by Mr. Hodges.—(Loud cries of
" read, read.")—The letter was then read, and was
to the following effect :
" Coekspur-street, Thursday.
"DEAR SIR,—At a meeting of the Committee last night,
it was decided that Sir Edward Knatchbull should retire.
We have just received this account, and in case of your
not having heard from them, we send this off to yew
We regret this decision the more, as all accounts yester-
day and to-day were more auspicious.
(S'gned) " 140U,IESDALE, Chairman."
The reading of this letter was followed by im-
mense cheering.
The election commences on Wednesday next.

The following circular has been addressed to the
freeholders of the county of Kent :

" GENTLRMEN,-The Central Committee fur conduct-
ing the election of Mr. Hodges and Mr. Rider beg to ac-
quaint you that Sir Edward Knatchbull has thought pro-
per, on the advice of his Committees, to retire front the
contest for the representation of the county.
" Our Committee. however, earnestly recommend that
no relaxation should take place in our exertions ti'l the
election is finally closed, as it is just possible some new
candidate may enter the field.
(Signed) " C. WAYTH, Honorary Secretary.
" Maidstone, Central Committee-room, May 5, 1831,"
London, England, 1831-05-06

'he Sun.

ty that the
!Ives highly
yarding, the
ido❑ Paper
nind one in

;• ,'V

1.1 reproach
Dundas hats
iie election,
citizens, be-
[tight Hon.

even ap-
nded knees,
to no pur-
-1 and rotten
to been re-
rity--voted
only a no-
fellow-citi-
cm during a
nprovement
s of the in-
which the
-ow time to
Fairly repre-
ir situation

is nothing
•d, but riot
al the mai-
dyncate has
hful towns.
should say
where this
Magistrate,
the houses
ip ed under
se of Corn-
4einb!ed, to
ne be found
'elf-elected,
o he longer
spend upon
lost intelii-
'thud : in-
represented
•ed in those
Ereland and
!et that the
'ebbed will

CIVIS.

Z UN.

Ising, Office,

the excite-
ind and the
tubers only
?preaching

increase of
(.:t in Eng-
iption that

there will
irroql than
r matter..
a* secured
arnegie re-
.,!cured the
mrough re •
notwith-
lan Finlay
'orfar. In
nerease of
'the Scot-

irgh, since
.itement as
lug under-
London, England, 1831-05-06

CORN EXCHANGE.

The arrivals of English grain arc moderate, but of Foreign
Wheat and Flour considerable. The Wheat trade is so very
heavy that scarcely any sales have been effected since Monday,
yet the factors hold at former prices. Barley, Beans, and Pease
are unaltered "Oats find few buyers, and are Cal. to Is. per quarter
lower. Flour extremely dull in sale.
London, England, 1831-05-06

EAST RETFORD, MAY 6.

BASSETLA W ELECTION.
Vernon. Newark, Duncombe,
431 3R2 841
518 481 283
77 66 38

First day
Second day
Third day, 11 a.m. -

Gross Poll
No chance whatever for Duncombe.

ANALYTICAL TABLE of the ELECTIONS,
SHOWING THE DIFFERENCE
IN FAVOUR OF REFORM
London, England, 1831-05-06

BANKRUPTS.

JOHN FREDERICK MEYER, Poland street, Oxford-street,
victualler, to surrender May 17, 20, at two, and June 17, at three,
at the Court of Commissioners. Noel, Carey-street, Lincoln's
Inn.

JOHN WILLIAMS, Stepney, victualler, May 10, at twelve,
27, and June 17, at the Court of Commissioners. Vandercom,
Comvn• and Crec, Bush-lane, Cannon.street.
THOMASMAS PO WELL LA NS DO WN, Clutton, Somersetshire,
victualler, May 111, 17, and June 17, at twelve, at the White Lion,
Bristol. Henderson, Surrey-street, Strand; Goolden, Bristol.
WILLI AM HA RISON, Pickering Marshes, Yorkshire,
horse-dealer, May 23, 24, and June 17, at eleven, at the White
Swan Inn, York. flicks and Marris, Gray's Inn-square;
Walker, New ,Balton.
ORLANDO ELI READ, Kingston-uponfflull, draper, May
18, 19, and June 17, at nine at the Palace Inn, Manchester.
Brackenbury, Manchester • Hurd and Johnson, 'I emple
HUGH LELAND, Ashton, Lancashire, maltster, May 24,
25, and June 17, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool.
Massey; Liverpool ; Adlington, Gregory, and Falkner, Bedford-
row, London.

JAMES KNIBB, Worcester, bookseller, May 19, 20, and
June 15, at eleven, at the Unicorn Inn, Worcester. Becke, De-
vonshire-street, Queen-square, London • France, Worcester.
JOHN SAN UM, Gravel-lane, Southwark, victualler, May
10, at one, 17, at eleven, and June 17, at nine, at the Court of
Commissioners. Heathcote, Coleman-street, London.
ROBERT SHARPE, Budge-row, ironmonger, May 17, at
eleven, 27, at ten, and June 17, at nine, at the Court of Commis-
sioner. Hodgson, Broad-street-buildings.
JOHN SEAGELL, Beckenham, Kent, victualler, May 13, at
twelve, 17, and June 17, at one, at the Court of Commissioners.
Sheppard, Thomas, Lepard, and Williams, Cloak-lane.
ILLI AM H AST,Vine-street, Minories, London, merchant,
May 10, at three, 17, and June 17, at two, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Hudson Old Jewry.
CHA RLES KING,' Ipswich, Suffolk, innkeeper, May 12, at
six, 23, and June 17, at eleven, at the Coach and Horses Inn,
Ipswich. Few, Hamilton, and Few, Henrietta-street, Covent-
garden ; Prettyman, Ipswich.
ROB ERT DAVI ES, Little Pulteney-street, Middlesex, broker,
May 13, 2.1, and June 17, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.
Young, Devonshire-street' Queen-street.:
ALEXANDER CHRIESTIES, Sheffield, millwright, May
12, 13, and June 17, at eleven, at 'l'attershall and Iloole's offices,
Sheffield. Tattershall, Garden-court, Temple, London ; Tat-
tershall and Hoole. Sheffield.
MA RMADUK E WILLIAM DEANE, Richmond, Surrey,
tea-dealer, May 14, at eleven, 24. and June 17, at tell, at the
Court of Commissioners. Davison, Cheapside.
JOHN FULLER, Swansea, tailor, May 16, 17, and June 17,
at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. White, Lincoln's-
inn, London ; Bevan and Brittan, Bristol.
THOMAS ROBINSON, Anchor and Hope-alley. St. George
in the East, tallow-chandler, May 13, 17, and June 17, at one,
at the Court of Commissioners. Thomson, George-street, Mi-
nories.
London, England, 1831-05-06

MONMOUTH, MAY 5.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
13_111,--I have only a moment to tell you We have de-
?nyed the Duke of Beaufort of the most profitable jewel
'bin-hie
coronet—his borough. Mr. Hall—or rather the
4-form Bill, polled 168—the Marquis of Worcester 149.
Zit is a very great victory. I am, Sir, your's, &c.

J. C.
London, England, 1831-05-06

NEWCASTLE, MAY 4.

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.
After the resignation of Mr. Bell for Northumberland,
the friends of Mr Beaumont and Lord Howick prepared
to give their support to the cause of Reform in the adjoin-
ing county of Durham. It was understood that Sir Henry
Hardioge was to be started in the interests of the Durham
parsons, with 30,0001. at his disposal, from the long
purse of the boroughmongers. Lord Londonderry was
most urgent that Sir Henry should stand, and procured a
requisition to be sent to him on Monday evening. earnestly
requesting that he would allow himself to be put in nomi-
nation. To-day, however, Mr. Clavering, the Sheriff,
has had a letter from Sir Henry, stating that he deems it
inadvisable to disturb the county ! Mr. Russell and Sir
Hedworth Williamson—bath staunch Reformers, will
therefore, on Tuesday, be returned without opposition.
Two Reform Members have been returned for Carlisle ;
and Cumberland, not less determined than Northumber-
land or Durham, to support the King and the people,
will, we may be assured, be equally successful in shaking
off the yoke of a vile boroughtnonger faction. For more
than fifty years,
Cumberland has been under the domina-
tion of the Lowthers—but the freeholders are now roused
to a sense of their degradation, and will nobly and man-
fully assert the rights and independence of Englishmen.
If money should be wanted to assist the patriotic cause in
Cumberland, no immaterial aid would be granted from the
funds raised in Newcastle for the support of independence
in Northumberland—funds which fortunately are not now
required here.
London, England, 1831-05-06

CORNWALL ELECTION.

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
A Committee of the freeholders of this county, residing
in Plymouth, has been formed this day, for conducting the
election of Mr. Pendarves and Sir Chas. Lemon, and
subscriptions entered into. The cause of reform pro-
ceeds gloriously throughout the county, and there is no
doubt the freeholders will reject Sir Richard Vyvyan and
Lord Valletort. I heard this day, that out of twenty-one
freeholders who were canvassed at Cawsand, a smad town
within a mile from the seat of the Earl of Mount Edg-
comb?, Lord Valh-tort's father, eighteen of them were for
the Reform Candidates.

I find I was in error on Monday last ; it was net Co-
lonel Arthur, the Goveroor-General of Van Diemen's
Land, to be superseded, but the (;overnor-General of Ntw
South Wales.
London, England, 1831-05-06

BURGHS.

For the whole Bill—Ayr district, Stirling, Tain, Dysart.
Against tl:e whole Bill—Edinburgh, A.nstruther, Jed-
burgh, Selkirk, Wigton.
Uncertain, or contested—lnverness, Perth, Aberdeen,
Glasgow, Dumfries..

ABSTRACT.
Counties for the Bill
Burghs ditto
Counties against the Bill - - - Li
Burghs ditto 5-17
Counties contested - • - - 11
Bughs ditto - - - - - - 5-16

Total - -

WORCESTER, MAY 3.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Stn,—l will thank you to correct an erroneous state-
ment in your respectable journal of my having voted
against the transfer of the elective franchise from East
Retford to Birmingham. I always supported that pro-
position. Yours, G. R. ROBINSON.
P. S. I hope other journals will correct this mis-
statement.
London, England, 1831-05-06

s were re-

be inhabi-
certain the

Were not
and public
conveying
that the
t occasion.

p wards of
presented
:ook place
y has been
,ment that
I lost his
Tried by a
vas inde-
tired from
a private
get home
vered him
st the ac-
s onwards
ed other-
if he had
proceed
housands,
where he
Act was
lers of the
h cheers,
goons ar-
in safety
the safety
ry is done

!man in
" which,
imonrous
striking
et not far
London, England, 1831-05-06

SLOP CLOTHING, &c.
VICTUALLING OFFICE, MAY 6, 1831.

THE Commissioners for Victualling His
Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on
WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant, they will be ready to
receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for
the supply of the undermentioned Articles, to be delivered
into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Deptford, viz. :
Articles. Quantity. Period of Delivery.
BLUE CI.OI H JACKETS, No. 2, 5,000 No. One-half of
BLUE.CLOTH TROWSERS, No. 2, 10,000 Pairs
:jesta each
of
fy l y
DUCK CLOTH 200,000 Yards the
FLANNEL WAISTCOATS lO,OOO No.
next,and the
BLANKETS lO,OOO No.
SHIRTS 20,000 No. remainderby
BLACKSILK HANDK.ERCHIEFSIS,OOO No. the 30th of
CAPS FOR BOATS' CREWS 5OO August fol No. lowing-
H SOES
BUTTONS .. '1 OOO Gross '
THREAD l,OOO Pounds
BOYS' SLOP CLOTHING.
BLUE CLOTH JACKETS -500 No.
BLUE CLOTH TROUSERS 5OO Pairs
SHIRTS l,OOO No.
SHOES 2,000 Pairs
Samples of each of the above-mentioned Ar
Clothing-, &c., and the conditions of the Conti
seen at this Office.

The whole
.by the 3lst of
July next.

ides of Slop
acts, may be

Each Tender must specify the price in won
and be delivered before One o'clock on the da
and the Person who makes the Tender, or son
his behalf, must attend to answer when called
M. WALLER Cl

ds at length,
Ly appointed,
ne Person on
1 for.

'LIFTON.
London, England, 1831-09-05

THEIR MAJESTIES.

The KING left NN incisor this afternoon (Saturday) at
three o'clock, for London. It will he seen that the QUEEN
took an excursion to Brighton yesterday, for the purpose
of showing her sister, the Duchess of SAXE WEIMAR, the
Royal Pavilion. Her MAJESTY returns to London this day.
On Wednesday the QUEEN entertained the Court with
a dejeune at Adelaide Lodge. In the morning, the KING
left the Castle for London, and returned alone in the evening
at half-past nine o'clock. The Earl and Countess of ERROL
arrived on a visit.
On Thursday, the QUEEN, the distinguished visitors,
and the Royal suite, went to Hampton in three carriages,
to be present at the consecration of the new church ; the
KING did not accomptuy the party in consequence of a
slight rheumatic attack, but was to have joined the Royal
party at Bushy in the course of the afternoon. The rain,
however, which fell ;ncessantly during the whole of the
day, prevented his MAJESTY from fulfilling this intention.
The QUEEN and the rest of the party did not arrive at the
Castle before twelve o'clock.
Their MAJESTIES will continue to reside at St. Ja:res's
till the 15th instant, when the Duke of SAXE MEININGEN
and the Duchess of SAXE WEIMAR and her family will take
their departure from this country.— Windsor Express.
London, England, 1831-09-05

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 2 AND 3. —Wind W.—Ari

Killary, Pi,eon, from T,neriffe.
PENZANCE, SEPT. 2.—Arrived the Simpson,gattbel
from Teneritic.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 2 AND 3.—Wind W.N.W.
the Magnet packet, for Lisbon.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 2.—Wind N.—Arrived the
vit)t, Sintr,on, front Parala ; Elizabeth, Gregg'ei
Charlotte, Listar, from New Orleans ; Trinidad Pt,j
Griffiths, and Grecian, Baron, from Quebec; and Her
Lo•herington, from .0 iessa.
Coax, SEPT. 2.—Arrived the Troughton, Tkio
from St. Domingo.

The General Jackson, from Havannali, arrived i 01,:
Downs with datnaze, and loss of bowsprl, having
ton foul of by the Burnett, Edtv:trds, from Royalton
London; the later has betn assisted into Dover very le'
and with loss of foremast, bowsprit, &c.
The Ann, Wintec, front Selby to London, foundere4
Lowestoffe yesterday morning; crew saved. tl
The Syren, Stormont, has been towed into HO
with loss of foremast, &e., bound for Rotterdam.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

There was a good return of most kinds of grain last 2';
This morning the supplies consist chiefly of new Wheat, last
This
Beans, and Oats. The millers appeared more indifferent
of late, in the purchase of Wheat, and only a few Very
samples obt :fined the terms of last Monday, all other
tions may be quoted at 2s. per quarter lower. Barley re
as last quoted. Beans and Pease maintain their prices. 4
meet a slack sale, and may be quoted full Is. per quarter,
than this day se'nnight. The top price of Flour is 110""
mall'
quoted, but there is some difference between the in •
factors about it.

PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.
Wheat, Bed (old) ...., 625. 745. !Beans, Small (new)..,
—White (old) 665. 89s„
Bed 1.830) ... 50s. 58s. Tick (new)....
Fine 60s. 635. I • (old)
Superfine.. 645. 70s. Harrow (new,
—White (1830). 545. al:.
Fine 645. 70s. Brank
Superfine.. 745. 16i. Oats, Feed
Foreign free 48s. 725. New . . ...
3,3 s 4:25. i Poland
~...... 265. 30s. i New.....
325. 355. Potatoe
New —s. —s. -- New
61s. 665. Scotch
7.25.

:41
41,
313,0,
1)313'' 40'
42:
.34.4
.016 1
"4213* slk
......21s. 916 •
;per sack) 60 $Ol
mds .........
th Country

Rye
Barley
Fine
- Superfine
Malt

- Fine New 7os. 725.1- Irish,
Pease, Grey New 3Ss. 405.1 Flour Towi
- Maple New 4os. 435. -- Sect
White
- Boilers -Is. 465.! Bran

LAsT

oNnO).T DUILI

Eicl;
SO /
London, England, 1831-09-05

Aldhoroitgls
Bideford

Bridlington
Boston

Clay
, Colchester
1 fiarw•ich I
4 Maltion
Eexter

Gainsborough
Goolc

Ipswich
Kent
Louth
Lynn
Newcastle
Newport
Pale .......
Rye
Spalding
Southampton
Stockton
«ells
Wisbeach

Woodbridge
Yarmouth
Aberdeen
oerwiek

I FISH.
Cork
Dubli n
I Aingarvon
('Away
Limerick
Londonderry
Waterford
Westport

I'ORCION.
Ancona
.Archangel
Barletta
C. G. Hope
Hamburg
Montreal
New York
Quebec
aigt
St. Petersburgh
Virginia
London, England, 1831-09-05

CH ELTE N SIAM, SEPT. 2.

The Gran!! Duchess HELENA is very regular in her visits
to the Montpellier Pump•room, where her Imperial High-
ness drinks the waters. This morning she was accom-

panied by the young Princesses, her-daughters. They
continued on the walks till about ball-past nine, when
they returned to their residence at the Plough Hotel.
There was a very gay assembly at the Rotunda Ball last
night, though the company was not so numerous as on the
previous Thursday, owing to the extreme wetness of the
day, for it rained without ceasing from six in the morning
till nine at night..
The promenade this morning at the Montpelier Spa was
fuller than on any morning before, this season ; indeed the
town is altogether so full, that notwithstanding the great
increase of buildings within the last few years, there is
scarcely a good house vacant in the neighbourhood of the
Spas.
I Preparations are in progress at the Montpelier for a
Grand Fete on the Coronation day, but hitherto the par-
ticulars have not yet been made public.
London, England, 1831-09-05

HAUt-it, 31.—The Government has
lece'r6,l accounts from Ilatavia to the 4th of May,
and fromr Surinam to tha 4th of July. The Eat
and India Colonies enjoy perfect trawrilltty.
Tile spirit of the itthabitants is all that cart Cie• de-
,.ired, and in Java entire harmony prevailed between
!Ite Dutch and the Belgian soldiers. . From- the
lettet4 of the Governor-General, Van der Basch, it
appears that the surgeon-Major, M. Van der
iirk-
hove; who, as we befote stated, was summoned from
SoCrdetarta to Batavia, on account of improper lan-
guage, was fdund on inquiry to be merely guilty of
some imprudence, Old therefore resumed his func-
tions in the garrison at Weltoreden. The conduct
of M. Louis, a landowner, was mote blameable, but
as he was on the point of embarking for Europe of
his awn accord, it was not thought necessary to
rake any particular stern with respect to him.
I),,ssell, the publican at Samarang, is to be sent out
of the country at the first opportunity.
The accounts from Surinam express great fear
that the crops will be bad, in consequence of the
continued arid heavy rains. Large sums had, not-
withstanding, been contributed for the national
treasury, the armed force, and the monument to
Van Speyk.
The review of the troops by his Majesty on Mon-
day and Tuesday on the heath of Woensol and
Gelsch was very brill:mt. On Monday the dii,i-
sions of the Duke of Saxe Weimar, and of Generals
Meyer and Curt Heiligers, were assembled; they
amounted to between 30,000 and 34,000 mea, in-
fantry and cavalry, with 60 pieces of cannon. On
Tuesday the first division, with two regiments of
cuirassiers, a battery of field artillery, and a division
of horse artillery, was assembled.
On both days the King, with the two Princes,
her Majesty the Queen, the Princess of Orange,
and Princess Frederick, and the young Princes,
honoured the review with their presence. His Ma-
levy and all the other members of the Royal Family
were received with the greatest enthusiasm by the
troops. His _Majesty conversed with the chief
officers of the several corps, and stopped some time
with many of the corps, among others, the Yagers
of Leyden, as a mark of the King's satisfaction.
His Majesty has given to the whole army a day's pay.
The loss of our army in the last campaign is as
follows:--Killed, six officers, 108 privates; wounded,
39 officers, 546 privates; missing, 90 privates. In
all 45 officers, and 744 privates.
Their Majesties returned to this place to-day,
with their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess
Albert of Prussia.
London, England, 1831-09-05

MEMOIRS of the LOVES of the
POETS .—Biographical Sketches of Women
celebrated in Ancient and Modern Poetry. By the
Authoress of the " Diary of an EnnuyC.e," •° Beauties of
the Court of Charles II." &c.

" Heureuse la Ileaute quo le Porte adore
Heureux le nom qu'il a chante !"—De LAMARTINE.
Among the various Females of whom sketches and anec-
dotes are given in this work, mAy be particularly men-
tioned—Petrarch's Laura, Dante's Beatrice, Surry's fair
Geraldine, Tasso's Leonora, Weller's Sacharissa, Swift's
Stella and Vanessa, Lady Wortley Montagu, Martha
Blount, &c. The work contains also Sketches of the
Levee of Modern Poets, as Lord Byron, Moore, Words-
worth, Ktopstock, Monti, Barry Cornwall, &c. &c.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

NEW PEERAGE.
Extinct, Dormant, and in Abeyance. A Necessary
Companion to all other Peerages.
Nearly ready. beautifully printed in double columns, uni-
formly with Burke's Peerage and Baronetage,
ADICTIONARY of the ANCIENT
PEERAGES of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND,
and IRELAND, EXTINCT, DORMANT, and in
ABEYANCE.

By JOHN BURKE, Esq.
Author of s General and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerage
and Baronetage of the British Empire, &c.
This work, formed on a plan " precisely similar" to
that of Mr. Burke's very popular Dictionary of the Peer-
age and Baronetage, will comprise the whole of the Peer-
ages of the three kingdoms which have been suspended
or extinguished since the Conquest, particularizing the
Members of each family, in each generation, and bringing
the lineage, in all possible cases, through either collaterals
or females, down to existing houses. It will connect in
many instances the new with the old nobility, and it will
in all cases show the cause which has influenced the revival
of an extinct dignity in a new creation.

- .
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1831-09-05

Dedicated to the Duke of Devonshire.
Just published, the Third Number of

THE BEAUTIES of the COURT of
KING CHARLES the SECOND.
Edited hy Mrs. JAMESON, Authoress of " Memoirs of the
Loves of the Poets," " The Diary of an Ennuyee," &c.
A Series of Portraits of the beautiful and celebrated
Women of the Court and Reign of Charles the Second,
forming a splendid illustration of the Memoirs of De Gram
moot, the Diaries of Evel) n and Pepys, and other works
connected with that gay and interesting period ; with
Biographical and Critical Notices, which the Editor bas
been collecting for many years, from the most authentic
source..

The size of the Plates is six inches by four and a half;
engraved by the most distinguished Artists, from the ori-
ginal pictures in the Royal Gallery at Windsor and else-
where. Royal Ito., 21s. ; Imperial 4t0., proofs on India
paper, 425. each number.
The Third Number contains the Portraits of the Countess
of Chesterfield, Lady Denham, the Countess of Rochtster,
and Lady Southesk.
The whole Work, will be shortly completed in Five
Numbers.

Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington•
street.
London, England, 1831-09-05

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

New 5 per Cent.
India Stock
'Ditto Bonds
(South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
a per Cent. Ann. 1751 -
Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO l6 11 pm,
Ditto 500
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial.
Ditto Advertised lO 9 fin.
Bank for Acc0unt.......... Acc0unt..........-
India for Account ...v.
-
Cans. for Oct. 13 EY2M;i
London, England, 1831-09-05

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAI)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, SEPT. 3.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the
Bullen, from the Mauritius; Ida, Burgess, from Ja
Friends, Fisher, from Grenada; Thomas %YAW,
Quebec ; and Anne, Cornighe, from Oporto.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 3 AND 4.—Sailed his Alarci
ships Birham, Victor, and Curacoa, on a cruize ; sad
Majesty's ship Winchester, for Halifax.
Cowes, S Err. 3 AND 4.—Arrived the .5°14
Richards, from Para.
London, England, 1831-12-12

STATEMENT OF THE PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITE!) STATES.

Dollars. Cts.
Amount redeemed on the Ist Jan., 1831 ... 39,11,191 68
Redeemable as follows :

At the pleasure of the Government, viz. :
Dollars. Cts.
Three per Cents. 13 "96,20 57
Five per Cents 4,000,000 00
Four and a Half per Cents., after
six months' notice, part of the
subscription to the Bank of the
United States 1,539,n; 10
Unfunded debt 40,7'29 80

18,876,463 53

After the 51st Dec., 1531:
Four and a Half per Cents.
After the Ist Jan., 18:32 :
Four and a Half per Cents.
Five per Cents
After the Ist Dee., 15342 :
Five per Cents. 56,704 77
Four and a Half per Cents 2,2'27,363 97
After the 31st bee., 1833 :
Four and a Half per Cents.
After the Ist Jan., 1835:
Five per Cents 4,735,296 30
39,123,191 09
London, England, 1831-12-12

This day was published, in Three Vols. 12ino.
THE PIRATE OF BOPINE,
an Historical Romance.
By F. W. DUNNE.
Printed for A. K. NEWMAN and Co. London.
Where may be had, just ready,
EVA, or the Bridal Spectre, Svo. Plates, 7s.
GLENALPIN, or the Bandit's Cave, 2 vols. 10s. 6(1.
GERALD FITZGERALD, by ANNE of SWAN-
SEA, 5 vols. IL 10s.
The ALGERINES, or Twins of Naples. 3 vols.
16e. 6d.
SOLDIER BOY, by ROSALIA ST. CLAIR, 3 vols.
16s. 6d.
EVE of ST. AGNES, by CATHARINE WARD,
(now MASON), 4 vols. 225.
I'll have my bond ; speak not against my bond :
I've sworn an oath that I will have my bond ;
Thou call'st me dog, before thou had'st a cause;
But since I am a dog, beware my fangs."
MERCHANT OF VENICE.
This day was published,
A N APPEAL to the KING'S Most Ex-
rXcellent MAJESTY, and to the BRITISH NATION.
By WILLIAM CARMICHAEL SMYTH, Esq.
Thirteen Years one of the Paymasters of Exchequer-bills.
From which office he was removed, on the 11th Jnne,
1824, by the arbitrary, unjust, inhuman, and illegal fiat
of the late Earl of Liverpool, Lord Viscount Goderich, and
Lord Lowther ; three of the then Lords Commissioners of
Isis Majesty's Treasury : not only without any investiga-
tion, of his conduct, but even without being made ac-
quainted with the crimes or offences with which he was
charged : and denied justice by the Duke of Wellington.
The Liberty of the Press is our only resource;
It will command an audience."—JUNlUS.
Published by the Author, and sold by R. Pheney, 17,
Fleet-street; and by all Booksellers and Newsmen in town
and country.—Price ss.
London, England, 1831-12-12

BIRTHS.

On the Sth inst. in Belgrave-square, the Right Hon...'
Cavendish, of a son and heir.
On the 9th inst. at Cheapside, Mrs. Reeves, of a daughter'
MARRIED.
A Fulhr 111.*

V.
per,al

On the lath inst. at church, Marshall.
of Rockford, to Eliza Harvey, niece of D. W. Harvey,
M. P.
DIED.
On the oth inst. at the house of his son.in-law, P. Pordeltst
Esq., Tavistock-place, John Finlay, Esq., of Park-cottage, ,
sea, in the 75th year of his age. ite:go
On the lath inst. in Grove-end.road, Regent's-park, s_.„
long and painful Hines% Fanny Dorothea, wife of John G'
Esq.

II Tu

PAINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOUNG, IT
SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND LONDON
London, England, 1831-12-12

FISHMONGERS' COMPANY.

On Saturday, the 10th, an elegant entertainment was
given at the Albion, Aldersgate-street, on the occasion of
admitting Lords Althorp and John Russell, Members of
the Company.
Before the company proceeded to the dinner-room, Mr.
MILLS stated, that the fishmongers bad always been
friends of liberal principles, and supporters of Parliamentary
Reform; that at different times they had presented the
freedom of the Company to public men, whose conduct was
directed by these principles, to mark their approbation of
such conduct and principles. That the Duke of Sussex,
Lord Spencer, Earl Grey, Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord
Brougham, and some Members of the House of Commons,
had been admitted to the fraternity on these grounds ; and
he had the pleasure to state, that the Court had unani-
mously elected Lords Althorp and John Russell, for their
exertions to carry into law the Bill for effecting an efficient
Reform in the Commons House of Parliament, which, al-
though delayed, he hoped would soon become the law of
the land.

Lords Althorp and John Russell took the usual oath on
admission to the Company, but made no reply to the Prime
Warden's speech.
The company then proceeded to the dinner-room.
Charles Mills, the Prime Warden, was in the Chair,
supported on his right by the Duke of Sussex, Lord
Althorp, Admiral Sir Charles Middleton, Sir Thomas
Denman, the Hon. Mr. Bouverie, Mr. Alderman Wood,
M.P., &c. &c. ; on the left by the Marquis of Lansdowne,
Lord John Russell, Messrs. Hume, Warburton, John
Waid, and Easthope, M.P., and about seventy other
Members of the Company and their friends.
The dinner was most sumptuous, and the evening was
spent convivially, with appropriate speeches from the prin-
cipal characters there, all expressive of their attachment
to, and determination to support Reform. Lords Grey,
Holland, and Brougham, and some other fishmongers,
expected to have been present.
London, England, 1831-10-20

CHEAP AND STERLING FICTIONS.

This day was published, in small Bvo. neatly bound and
beautifully embellished, price only 6s.
STANDARD NOVELS,
No. VIII.
Containing the Completion of Alias JANE PORTER'S
celebrated Romance,
THE SCOTTISH CHIEFS.

(Originally published in 5 vols., but now comprised in Fwo).
No. 1. Cmtains the Pilot, by No. V. St. Leon, by Godwin.
Cooper. VI. The Last of the Mold-
11. Caleb Williams, by Gcd. cans, by Cooper.
win VII. The Scottish Chief,,
111. The Spy, by Cooper. I
Vol. 1. y Miss Jane
IV. Thaddeus of Warsaw, by Porter.

Miss Jane Porter.

I`..* Mrs. SHELLEY'S popular Romance of FRAN-
KENSTEIN, with a new Introduction explanatory of
the origin of the story by the author, and the First Part
of the GHOST SEER, by SCHILLER, with a Biogra-
phical and Critical Sketch, will appear on the let of No-
vember. The CASTLE of OTRANTO is, for the pre-
sent, postponed.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1831-10-20

HICKS V. MORANT.

The LORD CHANCELLOR gave jugdment in this case.
The reason of its having been delayed until to-day was,
that until yesterday it was thought it had already been dis-
posed of. The appeals which bad been heard by their
Lordships during the session amounted to one hun-
dred and twelve, and of which this was the last to
be disposed of. It was an appeal front a decision
of the Chief Baron of the Court of Exchequer.
The application on the part of the plaintiff was to restrain
the defendant from proceeding in an action of ejectment,
and to compel him to complete the execution of a certain
conveyance. After the best consideration his Lordship bad
been able to give to the case and the arguments at the bar,
he thought the plaintiff not entitled to either of the re-
liefs he prayed for, and consequently felt bound to advise
their Lordships to affirm the decree of the Court below.
—Decree accordingly affirmed.
In the place allotted to the Ambassadors (the corner of
the body of the House at his Majesty's right hand) we
observed Prince Talleyrand, Prince Esterhazy, &c. &c. ;
and near to them was the Grand Duchess Helene. She
was dressed quite in the English fashion, and wore a most
superb necklace of diamonds. She chatted cheerfully with
the Duke of Sussex, the Lord Chancellor, Prince Talley-
rand, and several Members of the House, before the
arrival of his Majesty.
The King having entered the House immediately took
his seat upon the Throne, and the House of Commons
were sent for. Dui ing the interval, his Majesty, who
seemed in excellent health, conversed with Earl Grey,
who stood upon the Throne at the King's right
hand, bearing the Sword of State. After the Speaker
of the House of Commons, with a long train of
the Member* of that House, Lad entered below the
bar, he shortly addressed his Majesty. He stated
that amongst difficulties and anxieties, both within
and without the walls of Parliament, and labour and
pressure of business unprecedented, the Members of
the House of Commons hoped they would be considered
as having discharged their duties as faithful representa-
tives of the Commons of the United Kingdom, and as
loyal and devotedly-attached subjects of his Majesty. The
last Bill they had to bring up was the Appropriation
Bill, and to which the Members of the House of Com-
mons humbly prayed the Royal Assent.
The Royal Assent was then given to the Duty on Hops
Bill, the Illicit Distillery of Spirits in Ireland Bill, the
Valuation of Land in Ireland Bill, the Military Accounts
in Ireland Bill, the Irish Embankment Bill, the Bank-
ruptcy Courts Bill, the Interpleader Bill, the Vestry Bill,
and the Inclusing Ground Land for the use of; the Poor
Bill.

His MAJESTY then received the written speech from
the hand of the Lord Chancellor, and having put
on his spectacles, read it in a moat firm and audible
voice, for which see another column.
London, England, 1831-10-20

PRICES OF IRISH STOC'
Bank Stock 20714
Consols, 3 Der cent.
Gov. Stock, 3j., per cent 8834
Ditto, New BO%
1 per Cerf -
Gov. Deb. IN per cent 85%
Royal Canal Stock -
Grand Canal Stock -
City Deb. 4 per cent. -1
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. B'N
London, England, 1831-10-20

POSTPONEMENT OF THE SPECTATOR'S ANA-
TOMY OF THE PEERAGE.
S 0 much new matter on this important and
interesting subject flows in from all quarters, that it
is thought advisable to postpone the publication of the
Anatomy, from the 22d instant to the sth of November;
and to employ the intervening fortnight in a diligent en-
deavour to sift, test, and arrange the information volun-
teered, so as to insure the utmost accuracy attainable in a
task of such complication and difficulty. The Editcr is
the more induced to this course, from observing that very
gross violations of the truth of facts, in some departments
of the investigation which the Anatomy embraces, are
widely circulated ; and he is anxious not only to correct
these, but to avoid all similar errors.
Newsmen who had received orders for the SPECTATOR
containing the Anatomy of the Peerage, are requested to
retain them ; and persons who have not already intimated
their desire to possess this number, are requested to name
the sth of November in place of the 22d of October.
In the mean time, the forthcoming Number (to be pub-
lished next Saturday and Sunday) will contain an HIS-
TORICAL and PHILOSOPHICAL ANALYSIS of the
PEERAGE, preliminary to the Anatomy; and a paper
on the " Retrospect, Aspect, and Prospect of the Reform
Question."

Publishing Office, 4, 'Wellington-street, Strand, London.
London, England, 1831-10-20

THE ARMY IN IRELAND.

(From the Litnerick Chronicle of Saturday.)
This day the grand division of the 71th regiment, from
this garrison, arrived at Templem.re, where eight com-
panies are trartered, two more being detached at Thnrles
and Roscrea. _ _ _

Thuraiay raorning the head-quarters of the 27th re-
giment marched into Castle Barracks, after the departure
of the last division of the 74th same morning for Tem-
!Amore.
The entire of the 68th light infantry will be stationed
in the New Barracks on Monday. Their facings are bottle
green, and the regiment exhibits the following on their
colours and appointments—" Salamanca, Vittoria, Pyre-
nees, Nivelle, Orthes, Peninsula."
A division of the 28th regiment, under command of the
gallant Major Cadell, arrived in Dublin from Gorr, on
Thursday.
The grand division of the 28th regiment from Galway
arrives this day in Dublin.
Four companies of the 92d Highlanders embarked for
Clare on Wednesday morning on board the Grand Canal
fly-boats in Dublin.
The first division of the 92d arrived in Clare on Thurs-
day, the-second will arrive en Monday next, arid the- last on
the day following at Kitlaloe.
The 99th depot, instead of going to Drogheda, has been
ordered to Armagh.
The 67th regiment will embark from Kingstown in a
few weeks for Corfu. Lieut.-Colonel the H..n. H. Moly-
' neux (son of the Earl Sefton) has received orders to form

the service companies.
The Commander of the Forces has directed that the in-
fantry should be taught the gun exercise; and 40 men of
the Grenadier Guards are attending instrucants from the
artillery at Island btiOgr,
The rtillery heretofore stationed on the fortifications
on the Lower Shannon have returned to this city, their
duty having been taken by parties of the 32d from Tfa'ee
and 76th from Kilrush. _ _

The t eserve companies of the 36th regiment have moved
from Spike Island to Kinsale.
Major Mitchell takes the command of the reserve of the
56th regiment.
The reserve of the 12th regithent, under Major Cruis ,
have arrived in Drogheda from kfullingar. •
London, England, 1831-10-20

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, OCT. 17;

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
the country was w
tl greate.t meeting ever seen in this district of
The , I d the Moor of this town.
yester ay on
associates and friends of the Northern Political mos-
shops weretered to the amount of at least 100,000 men. All the
shut, and the manufactories closed. The
ac
Prclee"l" was accompanied by innumerable flags, banners,
„ ands of
music.. The banner of the Union, inscribed
il h
nvinetble in Union," was followed lty the tri-coloured
4,ll...and.sotne
of laurel and
1,4 g and the English Union, which were joined together
1 evergreens. A! out
wreath
den.Pttmen attended, and those from Lord London
1Y coalivorks had to travel eighteen or twenty miles
the :rtheY reached the place of meeting. Tie men in all
hsr 'at manufactories walked together. A great num-
shiecia,as from the Wear, and from both North and South
ood'4l'. The men walked arm in arm and four abrea,t.
and humour was combined with firm determination;
bkbt a single disorderly act was committed. Cries of
ceurin with the Bishops" were loud, general, and inees-
than nt, and the determination of accepting nothing less.
witeesi;nrd Grey's Bill was expressed iu a way that, if
Mr. „"da would tmke temporizing projectors to pause.
ti, c,'lackenzie one of the Council, declared that
laestin-nneil Was firmed for the purpose
.of pro-
g Reform by legal means ; and for protecting pro-
as the and preserving peace at such alarming periods
driven Pre*ent: but he declared that if the people were
~,_ ato , • • longer preserve
hoe Ferree , madness, and it they could no
th'a,t"e Union would be instantly dissolved ! This
leadec'e a deep impression on the minds of many, for the
la• ric!!' of the Union possess a great influence over the
de' 'lg classes and to their exertions the country is
soy '
thted• I pray God that the indignant feelings.
every e resolute men in this quarter may be soothed ; fot
trettlbit:l'ialiing man must look to the future with fear and
A. Z.
THR
London, England, 1831-10-20

VOYAGES AND FOREIGN RESIDENCES.

Persons voyaging or residing abroad, Masters, Super-
cargoes, and others, insured for the whole of life or for a
specific voyage.
PREGNANCY, INFIRM HEALTH, AND OLD AGE.
Females need not appear ; the rates for diseases are
moderate, and Policies are granted to persons of advanced
age.
Insurances may be effected without delay.

BEAUTIES OF THE COURT OP CHARLES 11.
—The radiant galaxy of lovely women whose engraved
likenesses are given in Mrs. JAMESON'S splendid work,
may be regarded as a charming supplement to the assem-
blage of graver personages forming the Collection of
" Lodp's Portraits," whilst the accompanying Memoirs;
as sparkling as the fair objects they record, present a con.
centration of amusement, such as only the private and
personal part of history can furnish materials for. The
value of this elaborate production of art. as illustrating
the courtly annals of the period, and ltmling fresh attrac-
tion to the memorials left us in the popular pages of EVE-
LYN, PEPYS, GRAMMONT, and CLARENDON, must be
universally obvious.

The English pride themselves in their nicety
in wines, yet there is no nation in the world more perpe-
tually dupA in this very point. Three-fourths of the
Bourdeaux clarets are made up of the rough hot wines of
Italy, mixed with the meagre French vintages. Half the
white wines on the English tables are made up of Cape,
which the London palate pretends to abhor. " Give me,"
said a French merchant; " six hours' notice of what wine
you like, and you shall have it out of those two barrels."
There are 40,000 pipes of Madeira sold annually in Eu-
rope, while the island produces about 10,000! There
are 30,000 casks of Frontignan sent every year from the
French cellars, while the vineyards of Frontignan pro-
t'aice in the best seasons 2,000. Constantia is to be found
in the hands of every dealer in Europe, yet it is produced
in but one vineyard, and the vineyard produces but a few
pipes. But we have the same dexterity in almost every
thing connected with the public subsistence. The utmost
importation of tea at the India House is 30 millions of
pounds ; a couple of millions more may be allowed for
sniugOing, and this is scarcely more than lsut a pound and
a half each for the consumption of the 20 millions of Bri-
tish and Irish in a year ! all of whom, with scarcely an
exception, drink tea morning and evening.
A TWO-LEGGED FOX. —At the beginning of
last week, the following " hint to goose stealers" wa.
found, having been put under the door of a house not five
miles from Bradfield, in the occupation of a man supposed
to be experimentally skilled in that way :—" Mr.
when you steal geese have the goodness to cut off one of
their heads or wings, and leave it in the, place from
whence you steal them, and the persons from whom you:
steal them will esteem it a very great favour, because
it
will save them a deal of time and trouble in searching
In' their supposed strayed geese. "—Sh effield Courant.
London, England, 1831-10-20

DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK.

New 5 per Cent. ......
India Stock
Ditto Bonds :par 1 dis.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities 90%
New Ditto
3 per Cent. Ann. 1751
Ex. Bills, £1,000...10 11 10 rim
Ditt0......... 11 10 pm
Ditto Small lO 11 10 pin.
Ditto Commercial — pin.
Ditto Advertised — rm.
Bank for Opening
fel* Account
I Cons. for Nov. 24 53% Y 2
London, England, 1831-10-20

Consols, 524.

FOUR 0 CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols Bl i
_Danish ..........
Ditto for Account 82 Greek, 1825....
Brazilian Bonds 44 Mexican, 1825.
Buenos Ayres — Peruvian ........ _
Chilian Ditto
Columbian, IS-24 Spanish„ „, „. 1u
London, England, 1831-10-20

the two Princes, the Great Officers, and his suite. The
weather waq extremely fine, and an innumerable multi.
tude of inhabitants and strangers made the air resound
with cries of—" Long live the King!" " Long live the
Princes!"

AMSTILIWAN, OCT. 17.
Actual Debt, 3!4 per cent 3814 to 39
'Voluntary Loan
Amon Syndic, 4 per cent 6l to 63
Ditto, ditto, 3 per cent. sl►% to 521
London, England, 1831-10-20

Viscount Hood, from the city of Coventry and county of the same
Earl of Camperdown, from Bath and Dundee, and ten other
places in Scotland, in favour of Reform '
The Earl of Albemarle, from Bakewell, in favour of Reform
Mr. W. Ewart, M.P., with the deputation from Liverpool
Lord Molyneux, from Liverpool
Lord Suffield, from the inhabitants of Leicester and its vicinity
Mr. Protheroe, M.P., with Mr. Baillie, from the Merchants ar:d
Bankers of Bristol and the Political Union of Bristol, in sup-
port of his Majesty's Ministers and in favour of the Reform Bill
Mr. Richard Gurney, of Trewinnion House, Tregony, Cornwall,
from the Electors of Tregony, offbring to resign their rights
and privileges, by ,of
Melbourne
Lord Lyttelton, as Lieutenant-Colonel of the Worcestershire
Yeomanry Cavalry, with a petition from 3,000 inhabitants of
the city and neighbourhood of Worcester
Mr. Warburton, from Bridport, by Lord Althorp
Mr. Atherley, M.P. from Southampton, by Lord Cawder
Mr. W. A. Williams, M.P. t'or Monmouthshire, with Address
from Newport, by Viscount Althorp
Sir W. A. Ingilby, from Gainsborough, Epworth, and Botsford,
county Lincoln, and Gringley, county Nottingham
Messrs. C. E. Jenkins and others, from the parish of St. Mary,
Whitechapel, by Viscount Melbourne
Mr. J. Brancker and Mr. Rutson, from Liverpool, by Ld. Molyneux
Alderman Kelly, from Farringdon Ward Within
Mr. John Wilks, M.P., from Boston, Lincolnshire
Mr. John Hollams, Mayor of Deal, from the inhabitants of Deal
and Walmer, by Lord Melbourne
Mr. Stewart Mackenzie, from the Magistrates and Council, and
the inhabitants of the Royal Burgh of Dingwall
Mr. Hume, M.P., from the inhabitants of Hounslow, Brentford,
Bethnal.green, and the Royal Burgh of Bernie
Mr. Baillie, from Bristol
Mr. Maberly, from the borough of Abingdon
Mr. D. Browne, M.P., from Ballina, Mayo
Mr. G. Byng, from Shoreditch, Bethnal-green, and Brentford
Lord Cawdor, from Carmarthen.
Atter the Levee his Majesty held a Privy Council, at which the
King's Speech was arranged and agreed upon for proroguing the
Session of Parliament this day.
A proclamation was agreed upon for taking additional precau-
tions for the prevention of the cholera morbus.
The Hon. Win. Bathurst attended as Clerk of the Council.
London, England, 1831-10-20

On Nov. Ist will be published, price 6s. in cloth,
TREATISE on the MANUFACTURES
in METAL, Vol. I. Iron and Steel.
Being Vol. XXIV. of " Dr. LARDNER'S CABINET
CYCLOREDIA."
Published Oct. I, HISTORY of FRANCE. By E. E.
CROWE. (3 Vols.)
Vol. lII.—To he pubished Dec. I, LIVES of DIS-
TINGUISHED BRITISH MILITARY COMMAN-
DERS. By the Rev. G. R. GLEIG. (3 Vols.) Vol. I.
Printed for Longman and Co:, and John Taylor.

NEALE ON SPASMODIC CHOLERA.
This day was published, in Svo.• price Ss. 6d. boards,
RESE ARCH ES to establish the Truth
-ILL of the Linn can Doctrine of ANIMATE CON-
TAGIONS; wherein the Origin, Causes, Mode of Dif-.
fusion, and Cute of Spasmodic Cholera, Dysentry, Plague,
Small Pox, Hopping Cough, Leprosys, &c. are illustrated
by Facts from Natural History, and from the Phenomena
of the Atmosphere.
• By ADAM NEALE, M.D.
Physician to his Majesty's Forces during the Peninsular

War, &c.

Printed for Longman, Reed, Orme, Brown, and Green.

CASH.

FROM 5001. and upwards, to any amount,
ready for the Purchase of Redeemable ANNUITY,
or to be invested upon MORTGAGE, if seemed upon
either Freehold, Landed, or Funded Propetty in England.
Ladle. of Rank equally accommodated, and the utmost
secrecy may be depended upon.
Noblemen of known responsibility, Merchants, and re-
spectable Tradesmen's Bills, if• payable at a Banker's, dis-
counted.
Apply personally, or by letters (post-paid only) to Mr.
S. Metz, 4,3, Gerrard-street, Soho.

TO GROCERS, &e.

TO be DISPOSED OF, a RESPECT-
ABLE WHOLESALE and RETAIL CONCERN
in the GROCERY TRADE, in one of the principal
Manufacturing (owns in the West Riding of Yorkshire,
the present proprietor retiring from the business, which is
in full trade, the returns considerable, and chiefly in ready
money. The premises, which are excellently adapted for
carrying on the business to almost any extent, may either
be rented or purchased.
For particulars apply (post-paid) to Fosters and Co.,
Tea-dealers ; John Dobson and Co., Hop-merchants ;
Hetherington and Co., Tea-dealers, London ; Thornton
and Co., Hull; or Taylor, Callow, and Co., Liverpool.