biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-09

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
We have this moment very important news from the
Brazils. A letter is in town from Rio stating that the
Emperor of Brazil had alalicated his throne, in favour of
his son, on the 7th April ; his troops refused to fight fur
him, and he has embarked on board the Volage French
frigate. The young Queen and the rest of the Royal
Family have embarked on board another French frigate to
proceed to England. The above events took place on the
6th and 7th April. It is remarkable that the Exchange
at Rio Janeiro was better, being at 22.
The French mail has arrived, which reports that the
French Funds are I 1 per cent. lower.
Opium may be quoted as follows :
Patna at 860 Spanish dollars per chest, with fair demand ;
Malwa, Company's, 540 for time bargains ; Benares, 855
Spanish dollars for time bargains ; Turkey, 600 Spanish
dollars, per pecul, stock large.
From the reduced supply of next seaso❑ Bengal drug,
it is to be expected that it will gradually advance.
The French mail has not as yet arrived, which is rather
extraordinary, as the weather was fair yesterday.
A mail has arrived from Lisbon. It appears that on
the 26th ult. a French frigate and brigs made their
pearanca again off the Tagus, and captured some more
Portugmese vessels.

THE FUNDS.
Our funds are very heavy this morning. Consols,
which left off yesterday at 831 for the account, opened
at 83i but owing to a report of the French funds
coming lower, they have declined to S2l-, at which price
they are at present.
In the Foreign Market Brazil stock has fallen since yes_
terday morning 7 per cent., owing to various unfavour_
able accounts from Rio. It is now reported that the Em-
peror of Brazil has embarked.
HALF-PAST TWELVE.
Bombay Gazettes to the 30th of January have been
received at the North anti South ti merican Coffee-house.
The following is from the 19th :
London, England, 1831-06-09

GENERAL ORDER BY THE HONOURABLE GOVERNOR 1N

COUNCIL.
With sentiments of the deepest regret the Government
announce the death, at half-past 12 p.m. of this month,
at Mahableshwur Hill, of his Excellency Lieut.-General
the Hon. Sir Thomas Sidney Beckwith, Governor and
Commander-in-Chief of the Presidency of Bombay. In
consequence of this melancholy event, the flag at the Castle
is to be hoisted half-staff high, and minute guns to the
number of sixty fired ; and that mourning be worn by the
officers of his Majesty's and Honourable Company's civil,
military, and naval services for three weeks. The charge
of the office of Governor of the Presidency has devolved on
John Romer, Esq.

HALF-PAST ONE.
The news from Brazil of the Emperor having abdicated
his throne in favour of his son, only three years obi, and
his embarking with his family on board two frigates for
England, has caused a great sensation in the city, and
is
the general topic of conversation on 'Change. It is said
that only four of his soldiers remained true to him.
Consols are at present 82i 83, for the account.
The French letters will be late before they are delivered.
In the Foreign Market there has been a re-action in the
Brazil Stock ;it was as low as 53:J1—at present it is 55.
THREE O'CLOCK
Consols, 83i

Lord ALTHORP, in a circular which he has
written as the leader of the House of Common, intimates
that Government will not bring forward any public bust"
ness in that House before Tuesday, the 21st inst.

CHARLES X. has great hopes of being ap-
pointed a justice of the peace in Canton.—Figaro.
Four twin children—all " born at a hilt!'" too
—are being exhibited at one of the Philadelphia theatres,
in opposition to her elephantine highness the Princess °f
Siam. The latter is conceded to be the weightiest atti ac-
tion, though her friends are apprehensive that her rivals
may prove " too many" for her.—New York Gazette.
PAGANINI " SHROUDED."—The world, it

- -
appears, during PAGA NINI'S youthful days, was very nearly
being deprived of him who is now the "Premier Fiddler
in the world !" It is stated that " at the age of four yea
he was attacked by the measles, a disorder which, in his
case, was attended with unusually aggravated symptoms.
So extraordinary an influence did the disease exercise on
his nervous system, that he remained during an entire day
in the state of catalepsy, or apparent death, and had actually
been enveloped in a shroud, when a slight movement fortu-
nately revealed the fact of his existence, and saved him
from the horrors of a premature interment."
London, England, 1831-06-09

listowgoivrde;hinbin?t,,Ld,chAavein. )e-eoli
p otitiloi,ef
cold
how you
drink
too much. 'Come, defendant, what
take him
ohui nial 1
taetnd l
spring water!"—(Loud laughter.)
The watchman, who looked very[trump), all this
time, said, " Please your "Worship, I don't want to
have any thing to do with him."
Sir CLAtJIMIS HUNTLIZ—" Take my word for it
ayot htof au‘tt.%i
ai he ecHrs:eivgoittNlo%:.sfgi
siah:s.hetiehryaioikeuua
aill
viaaptris able to give you plenty
i. thing that will injure
e
, —(Great
would deal
(Great laughter, in
which Alderman Farebrother, who was preent,
most heartily joined.)—" I don't want to drink any
thing with him."
" You mean, you don't want to drink Adam's
ale with him. I'm afraid you don't fancy the fla-
vour; 'tis very few of your eountrymea that do."
—(Laughter.)
Defendant—" Please your Honour, I don't happen
to have any money about me now, but"—
Sir CLAUDIUS—" I know you haven't; but ant
can give him plenty to drink, for all that. I'll tell
you what you'll do. Give bin- your card—(A
Laugh.) Exchange cards, and meet to-night in
Leadenhall-street. At what hour do you go upon
duty, watchman ? "

Warchman—" At half-past eight, please you, my
Lord."

Sir CLAtilmus—" Very good. Thcn meet to-
gether exactly at eight o'clock, and have WI an
hour's carouse together at Aldgate pump.—(Great
laughter.) There, the case is at an end. You may
as well go now and settle the matter in the way
advise. But, defendant, I'd have you give up your
national contempt for cold water, or you'll get Into
some desperate scrape or other."
London, England, 1831-06-09

CE.

yesterday.)
arrivals from
rous, and there
The deliveries
,200 hhde. for
,700 hhds., and
y in the market
noted at 48s. to
535., and good

-The fine poli-
ces, and the de-
lia Docks in now
not so much in

proving. Brown
letting, 35e. to
) 32i. per cwt.

in the price of
Domingo sold
s. 6d., coloury
Batavia 34.5. to
was little varia-
msumption con-
s day 396 bales
British Planta-
previous prices.
le Ruin Market
ranee, and there
ne low rate, but
;inue to be taken
; Jamaica,
quality '2s. 2d.
T of the Excise
sales 2s. 6:1. to

allow Market is
er, but we think
ip or Flxx. there

tion, very good
This day 578
in at high rate.,

on Wednesday.
; Congous- are
me ordinary and
Bobeam are I id.
; Gowns about
re prices than.
tre going off with
prices—common
fine 2s. lid.

but business will
tle, which takes
's of Italian Silk
;he advices Lady
lily of Biutias has
t likely to recede.
Minn ; the market
Ale 2,900 chests.
le rate of 3d. to

alteration.
firm. The sales
10 Egyptian, 7id.
m sold for export,
treme prices g-d.
tt buyers are still

3, middling qua-
hogs Pepper 2i-d.
and 20s.

flit; the minu-
. the time of new

Las taken place in
ipoli has sold for
411 and 421.;
Southern Oil bad

G THE WEEK.

Oats. I Beans.

S. to B. S. 40 s.
25 39
- 27
25 29 38 44
LB 25 32 &B
21 27 36 40
22 28 40 42
22 28 36 40
23 24 37
22 30 34 44

Wheat was held at
tecl. Oats were %.4.
Boiling Pease arc
sale at tid. per guar-

... 9s. 9d. to IN. Cd.
... 4 3 4 4
... 43 0 46 0
... 5 0 5 6
... 48 0 52 0
52 0 56 0

..r.—June 3.

rice of about Is. per
io material alteration
of Is. per quarter On
:her. Beaus brought

Pease.
44s 03
403 Od
36$ Od
fJ whereoi

Beans.
40s 6d
39. Od
38s Od
were sold.

. 4-12ths.

P.—June 2.
London, England, 1831-06-09

AIEDICUS.

The long pending cause between KEMBLE
and FORBES is expected to come on on the 24th inst. in
the House of Lords, before the Loan CHANCELLOR, as-
sisted by Lords LINDHURST and ELeoN, whom his Lord-
ship has associated with himself in the final adjudication
of this important case.

FUNERAL OF EARL NORTHESK..--The fu-
neral of Admiral Lord NORTIIESE took place at ten o'clock
yesterday morning, at St. Paul's Cathedral. The body
was met at the little west door (the large doors in the
centre being necessarily closed on account of the scaffolding
lately used for the charity children), by the Dean, Pre-
bends, Minor Canons, Vicars-choral, &c., in full costume.
The procession then moved into the choir, where the ser-
vice for the dead commenced ; the coffin, which was of
highly polished oak, resting in the centre, surmounted by
an Earl's coronet, and the sword of the deceased. An
Union jack, in lieu of a pall, was borne by Sir HENRY
BLACKWOOI?, and five other Admirals, in full uniform,
with their crosses, medals, &c, After the lesson the body
was removed to a place in the vaults under the centre of
the dome, and immediately adjoining the remains of his
old commander and companion in victory, Lord NELSON.
The remainder of the burial service was then read by the
Dean (Bishop of LANDAFF), the procession forming a
large circle under the dome, and the customary funeral
anthem being sung by the choir, the impressive ceremony
w,:s concluded by a solemn dirge from the organ. Lord
NORTHESK, Admiral of the White, and Rear-Admiral of
England, was third in command at the ever-memorable
battle of Trafalgar. His Lordship is succeeded in his
honours by his eldest surviving son.

OPERA CONCERT-ROOM.--A crowded au-
dience assembled at the above room yesterday morning to
attend the concert of Mr. SIDLATZEK, the eminent per-
former on the flute. In the course of the morning Mr.
SEDLATZEK delighted the company by several brilliant
solos and obligati accompaniments, which he performed
in a masterly style. Mr. MoscHELEs gave an extem-
poraneous performance on the pianoforte with even more
than his usual brilliancy. After a short prelude, he
introduced the duo from the Matrimonin Sigreto, (which
a few minutes before had been sung by LABLACIIE and
GIUBILEI), and in this, as well as in several other
well-known operatic airs, he varied and modulated with
the most astonishing facility. Madame PASTA, though,
evidently cuff. ring from a cold, execut. d " Notte tremende'
with powerful effect, and this piece afforded Mr. SED-
LATZEK an opportunity of displaying his talent in the
beautiful flute obligato. Among the other vocal perform •
ances BEETHOVEN'S " Ade/aide" by RUBINI, was con-
spicuously fine. At the close of the concert Mr. SED-
LATZEK performed on a new instrument called the Ac-
cordion or /Eolian, which, however, has little besides its
novelty to recommend it.
The young man who intended to poison his
father, and cause the death of six or eight persons who ate
of his poisoned patties, is sentenced to be cut to pieces.
Those who aided and abetted are to be transported.—
Canton Paper.
London, England, 1831-06-09

THE ARMY.

A Military Board, consisting of Cavalry Officers, sat
yesterday at the Cavalry Department Office, to decide
upon the propriety of adopting the new Cavalry field
movements of Major-General Sir Hussey Vivian, or of
still continuing the practice of those of Dundas, which
have been in use throughout the service since 1796. Vis-
count Combermere presided at the Board. Among the
other Officers present were, General Fane, Major-General
Sir Colquhoun Grant, Colonel Thackwell, 15th Hussars;
Colonel Stistead, 3d Light Dragoons ; Colonel Kearney,
late Gf tl:e 6th Dragoons ; and Colonel Lord Loughborough,
of the 9th Lancers.

The 70th Regiment is not, as strted, under orders for
Cla e, n r are any rdlit try changes likely to be made until
the arrival of Sir Hussey Vivian, who succeeds Sir John
Byng. The 92d Highlanders is the first corps to quit
Dublin for the country.
The eight District Assistant Quartermasters-General in
Great Britain and Ireland are to be dispensed with, which
will save four thousand a•year.
. .

The several Brigade Majors and Permanent Serjeares
of Yeomanry are ordered to be instructed in the new system
of drill. It is understood that the Brigade Majorghips
will be abolished, and their duty devolve on the General
Officers of districts.

Major Smith, who imitated the example of the Athlone
corporators in refusing to light up his house, is Brigade
Major their, a situation he received six months ago, front
the present Government. He previously held a similar
appointment in Dublin, which was abolished last year.
Major Smith was, during the fever of Brunswickisno on
the Catholic question, one of the must violent opponents
of the Duke of Wellington's Administration.
The depot of the 73d Regiment of Foot, it is expected,
will shortly remove from Truro to Devonport.
The Long-room barracks being vacated by the South
Devon Militia, on Tuesday the 87th (Irish Fusileers),
from Devonpoi t, and on Wednesday the 22d, from the
citadel, removed into these quarters.
Thursday the last division of the 79th Foot arrived at
Al:erdeen from Newhaven, and immediately joined the
main body of the depot in barracks. The 79th was re-
lieved by part of t►he 47th or Hereford regiment from
1)1) mouth.
The 10th Hussars, 43d, and 60tH, are now stationed at
Manchester.

The following officers of regiments just returned from
India will be placed on half-pay :—Royals; Lieutenant-
Colonel Campbell, Lieutenants Lucas, Dalrymple, Thomp-
son, and Dalton. 14th Foot : Lieutenants Darner, John.
ston, Greztrson, De Vernet, Ottor, and Graves ; Ensign
Senior, S9th ; Lieutenant-Colonel Al'Caskill ; Lieutenants
Kingston, Graham Pole, White, and Wilson.

Recruiting is still going briskly on in Edinburgh fur
the 92d Highlanders; and as the officers are so remark-
ably circumspect and punctilious with their recruits, some
time is likely to elapse before they complete the number
required.
London, England, 1831-04-04

52 72
60 70

64 78
s. d. s. d.
70 90
11 0 11 3
70 93
90 94
83 90
90 100

17 0 206
16 6 19 3
17 6 2'20
18 3 19 6

BIRTHS.
At Whnbley, the lady of G. Wood, Esq. of a daughter, which
survived only a few hours.
On the 2d inst. at Gloucester-place, the lady of C. Gonne, Esq
of a son.

u. Merry,T. Hammond,E sq. ,of nEcsogln 'os
f.
dNeen7toCwhnu.rch, Mr. J. Cawood of
MARRIED.
On the 2d inst. at Evesham,
inn-fields, younger son of Wm• Merry, Esq, late Deputy Secre-
tary at War, to Elizabeth Mary, eldest daughter of W. Byrch,
Esq. of the tinnier place.
University-street, London University, to Mary, second dauih-
Hendon, to Amelia, eldest daughter of the late Mr. J. Cutler., of
Devonshire-street, Bishopsgate.
On the 2d inst. at Christ-church, Newgate-street, E. Thorn.
daugh-
ter
the 2d
2dR. Htdosrtspoo,d
On the 2cl inst. at St. Poafnccraains.
ton, Esq. Cheshnnt, Herts,. to Elisabeth Charlotte
Willson,
Hackney,es hn
eldest daughter of Mr. R. Willson, Newgate-street.
London, England, 1831-04-04

UQUE.

ever to be de-
le population of
s authors of the
chastisement of
of the authori-
cre and speedy
outrages. The
ia, of the gen-
t of the French

i this testimony

Pierre, Feb. 10,
)UPOTET."

referred to the
:al Ordinance of

umber of armed
night of the 9th
lagration in the
sted the armed

Council of de-
5, of the 13th

ate of siege.
immediately or-
e persons taken
I accomplices or

it. Pierre, Feb.
DUPOTF.T."

eh. 11, 1831.

are sufficient to

serious circum—
night of the 9th
out in several
in the vicinity
[nee. From the
place in town,
he }tousles from
only partially

tia, the seatnen
service, and the
le plum Th
London, England, 1831-04-04

CUNNINGHAM V. DICKSON.

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL was heard in reply in this
appeal, in which the Lord Chancellor postponed. giving
judgment, on account of the important points whiich were
contained in it, till after the holidays.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE 0' CL OCM
Extract of a private letter from Paris, dated April 2 :
" The money market continues very heavy, and the
prices are-'still on the decline. The Three per Cents_
closed at 45f. 80c., and the Five per Cents. at 741. 80c.
This is the lowest quotation that the French Funds have
experienced these last twelve years. The reasons are ma
nitobl, the state of the revenue is dreadful, with an e g-
p end itu re of upwards of 1,500 millions of francs ( 60
millions sterling) and there exists an inefficient reve, sue
upon paper of about 1,100 millions of francs, we re ?eat
only upon paper, because it is well known that the Go-
vernment have not been able to collect any mat ;erial
amount of taxes of lat••, as the people, from ill•wil 1 and
want of means, are very remiss in paying their rates,
and add to all this, the prospect of two or three itr tmense
loans, and for which new taxes must be raised to , cover
the interest 9. No person can be surprised that the French
fundholders have taken the alarm; but no person . expects
the strength of the Court party sufficiently consoP dated to
preponderate against the feelings and wishes of 13 early all
the population and intelligence of France ; and the pros-
pect of war adds to the general gloom, as the lea. it political
report throws the funds 2 per cent. down w; ,thout any
counterpoise to give elasticity to the m irket."
We understand that the great speculator in the French
Funds, who lately failed, and who is so well kr ;own at the
English and French Exchanges, after having r ,aid his cre-
ditors a composition of .ss. in the pound, ha d the impu-
dence to appear the following day on the t Exchange at
Paris, which so exasperated his creditors, the it, headed by
his brother, they all rushed on him, hooting him,. and at
length drove him from the Exchange.

Accounts from Warsaw by the Mail this morning state
that letters were received there from Zamos cof the 15th
instant, stating that a whole Russian battalion was sur-
rounded by the Poles and obliged to lay do wn their arms,
near Wehaine, and were immediately sent to the above
fortress. Although the Russians were s possession of
Lublin, General Dwernicki still maintain. 4 his position.
The French Papers state that the ul imatum of the
French Government, atopted in a Council, has been noti-
fied to Ithe Court of Vienna. The ultimatum it is said
demands the evacuation of Bologna, or ar i immediate war;
and it is assured that the Generals who are to command
have received orders to hold themselves i a readiness at the
first notice.

Three corps d'arrnee of the Prussians have united in the
Rhenish provinces, their numbers are cr imputed at 90,000
men. Two other corps are also in me t ion to form a junc-
tion with the above army, and they at e rganizing to take
the field at a very short notice.
London, England, 1831-04-04

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES—SITTING or Aritu. 1.

The Chamber proceeding to discuss the Bill relating to
Riotous Assemblies article by article, the President directed
the first to be read.

The whole article, with the amendments, was then put
and adopted.
The Minister of Justice then presented a Bill fur amend-
ing the law relating to the security money to be deposited
by the Editors of Newspapers, which had passed both
Chambers with an error; the word " regularly" hiving
been inserted instead of " irregularly."
He afterwards presented the Bill for regulating proceed-
ings in cases of citation befure the Courts of Assize., in
cases of offence by the Press, as amended in the Chamber
of Peers. --Adjourned.
London, England, 1831-04-04

NOTICES OF NOTIONS.

1. Sir Andrew Agnew—To move an Instruction to the Com-
mittee on the Reform of Parliament (England) Bill, that
the Committee do consider the expediency of throwing the
smaller English Boroughs into Districts and of assigning
one or more Members to each District, as in the Districts
of Burghs in Scotland, and as in the places sharing in the
Election of Burgesses in Wales ; and that no Borough
whatever should be totally Disfranchised.
2. General Gascoyne—That it be an Instruction to the Com-
mittee on the Reform of Parliament Bill, that in any al-
teration or transfer of the Elective Franchise in the Re-
presentation of the United Kingdom proposed by the Bill,
that the Bill should maintain the same relative proportion
as to number of Representatives for each distinct part of
the United Kingdom as was established and settled at the
time of the Union between England and Scotland, and
also at the time of the Act of Union between Great Bri.

-
taro and Ireland.
3. General Gascoyne—lnstruction authorising the Committee on
the Reform of Parliament Bill, th it they have power to
insert a Clause, authorising any City, Town, or Borough
having a Population of not less than 150,000 resident inha-
bitants, and a constituency of not less than 12,000 voters, to
send four Representatives to the Reformed Parliament.
4. Mr. Hodgson (of Newcastle)-1n Committee on Reform of
Parliament (England) Bill, to move, that every person
who shall hereafter be admitted to the Freedom of any
Corporation (being entitled thereto by birth or servitude),
in virtue of which admission he would, by the laws and
customs now in force, be entitled to vote at the Election of
Members of Parliament for any City or Borough, shall
exercise such right, being first duly registered ; provided
such person shall have resided for six months previous to
the time of regist ation, within seven miles of the usual
place of registration within such City or Borough.
TUESDAY, APRIL 19, NOTICES OF moTioNs.
1. Mr. Robinson—To call the attention of the !louse to the state

of the Island of Newfoundland.
2. Mr. Robinson—Petition from a body of Merchants in Water-
ford, praying for an inquiry into the state of the Island
of Newfoundland.
3. Mr. for bettering the condition of the Labouring
Poor of England connected with certain improvements in
the administration of the Poor Laws.
4. Mr. Lamb—To bring Grand Jury Laws under the considera-
tion of the House.
London, England, 1831-04-04

THE FUNDS

The express from Paris at length hr in go the confirma-
tion of the Austrians haVing entered 80/el ;na, and the fall
of 2 per cent. in the French rentes, as w II as a very war-
like appearance on the Continent, bu Ca go oat deal will de-
pend on the answer from the Emperor a f Austria to the
French ultimatum. It is evident ar2cordi ig to private in •
formation from Paris, that the French re e not as yet pre-
pared to take the field; their grand mei arid (money) is
as yet wanting, and appears difficult to p rocure, therefore
it is not supposed they will show fight unl it they have pro.
cured a loan.

Consols opened very heavy this mornie 1. They left off
on Saturday at 77? i; openel at 761 'E 4 ; since which
they have imptoved to 77t- for the Ac count.

FUNDS.
Ditto, Red) uc.ed,
Nett wig
Four per
41826)
C ent. (
India Berm Is, 3
Exchr-que BilLi, 21 2
London, England, 1831-04-04

DIED.

On the 2d inst. in Artil:erycourt, Chiswell-street, John F.
Kalm, Esq.
On the 2d inst. at Eccleston-street, Pimhco, Mr. Daniel
Hawes, in his 70th year.
On the let inst. Elizabeth, the wife of the Rev. R. Worsley,
Rector of Finchley.

PIIINTED AND PUBLISHED BY 51UnDO YOUNG. AT Tifg
SIM-OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONDON•
London, England, 1831-04-04

CHESHIRE,

TO be SOLD, pursuant to an ORDER of
the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a
cause " HAYGARTH against HAYGARTII," with the
approbation of WILLIAM WINGFIELD, Esquire, one
or the Masters of the sail Court, at the Hop-T.lle Inn, nt
Chester, on FKIDAV, the 27th day of May,' MI, at One
o'eleek Afternoon, in Eight Lots ; the MANOR or reputed
MANOR of MOLTLDSWORTIL with two several
FARMS, .called Mouhiswotth Hall Farm and Manley
Farm, with other Lands and thriving Plantations, the
whole containing 4.01 Acres, mote or less, consisting
chiefly of rich meadow and pasture, together with sundry
Cottages,. and - Gardens, all situate . in the township of
Mouldsworth and Manley, in the county of Chester, anti
diStant about eight miles from Chester, five Irem Frod-
shim, fourteen from Middlewich, ten from Northwich, and
seventeen froth Nantwich.

The premises may be viewed by leave of the tenants.
Printed particulars and•conditinns of sale may be had
gratis at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton-
Chaneery-lane, London; of Mr. Wm. Gunner,
Solicitor, Bishops Waltham, Hants; of Mr. Wm. Henry
Allen, Solicitor, Clifford's Inn; London ; of Messrs. Taylor
and Roscoe, Solicitors, King's Bench Walk, Temple, Lon-
don ; of Mr. James Butter, Pennystane, near Northwich,
Cheshire; at the Bull's Head, Tarvin ; the Crown Inn,
Northwich ; the Bear's Paw, Frodsham ; and of Messrs.
Churton and Sons, at Whitchurch, S Clop.
London, England, 1831-04-04

her statement by
her own charac-
departed lord and
ay which he ought
s about to give a
the moment she
isband died, when
Mr. Daniel Hui-
ort in her biogr,t-
nd desired to state

!ch, all that cou!d
nt had come in.o
id called her Dan

o you ?" inquired

les, " why harts%
targes her with a
a led came in for
atoes at the time,
must know ; but
In't sarve him for
hree pennorth of

d,rank any thing
.e :'" inquired the
;, your Worship,

er, the next time
a police-office, to

'ye been a telling
rs. Giles, " she

marked you ?
" but I consider
ed woman, your
lust her."

reply by stating
shop._

ed -Mrs. Giles,
,u, indeed!" '

continued Mre.
p !"
woman !" ejacn-
e, your Worship,

tether, and it was
e stopped. One
a, and each gave
►nd, after a very
lered to find one
►e peace for six

cured, and Mrs.
further justice at

4 OF STEAM-

tion was made to
lagistrate at the
against the mes-
a-vessel, which
for going beyond
ur between Lon-

of George Cra-
of Globe-svair,,
in the employ of
rehants, Chel•ea,
lon, the Ball of
the river at the
knots per hour,
e craft and boats
I. Cradock and
the above stars
tat of the latter
upon him. Atter

much difficulty
ly escaping being
) capsized by the
out of it into
fro again•.t the
I. Some other
Kok him home;
pieces, and that
, and sustained

belonging to
rrowed, his own
)m upwards, and
•ed quite useless.
anal Injury. The
of the steamer
e witnessed, and
of the river at
been swamped,
Their means of
Luenee of the in-

hat a few days
quarters of oats,
sequence of the
ssed it, and the
the barge were
rowly escaped a
ig to that este-
tosied about by
acketa.

prove that the
as a freeman of
)rthy Magistrate
as for an assault
nearly drowned,
principle of law
answerable for
,ugh careless or
en granted.

ssent has just
which a Company
[erne Bay, ou the
furnished by Mr.
►Jr. Ruonss, thc
steam-vessels will
mgera and goods
lint:lades a parade
;th. Herne Bay
of the Reculvere,
metropolis than
weeds ; its sands
ediately around it
at coast, and it is
y of Canterbury.
proposed .design
e a to .make the

>• B. Tpmkins, of a

orris, of a sdn.
'ortraan.sqlutre, the

Mr. A. Beaumont,
on, of Bartlett's-

I, Captain Donald

of West Drayton, '

Id, aged 61-
e of the Society of j

t Hon. Lady Caro-
E3rl Waldegrave
Lords.

'DUNG, A? Tiii
PON,
London, England, 1831-04-04

account

from ei

the RI(

issue a
state of
inhabit
He als
shot al

his pri
Belglu

Ger

this m.

Austria
so thy
the 2C

the in I
shall E

Grover
The

project
rather

Fao

Frituur
a prod
quenre
to his
rial tri

usurper
ti,e het
March
With f
meet h
Rents t

Zucck
venuti

alread3
Rome
and th
troops
had pu
diers N
of a v
Febru,

VII
83k;
958 2
Abe

TH
loan
Pence
sister
has P
1.11
Ifighl

bell
4 flag
46p,
t° tilt
icl

Th
our tt
'it tht
dtich
in pi
Prop,

2d March.)
al, Royal, and
sterday, under
rice of /Intro-
al and Royal
ehing amongst
lity and legiti-
the midst of
most sincere,
that anarthy
thority is in-

he Potlesta of
the Imperial

and Apostolic
he dispnsition
t pacific kind :
y will be in no

at under these
onduct them-
:ll hay always
regard of the
res and solici-

IFIEF, BARON

E POPE.

in language of
n to their duty
veral provinces
, has addressed
Tor of Austria,
against their

has been gra-
of the Imperial
oliness, where
Government,
Drity.

the sacred duty
my command
severes
di•ci-
called to assist
, to re-establish
you from the

FRIMONT."

March 31.)
refusal to re-
now explains
lged our inde-
, she refuses to
Arschot ; but
pations laid to
nd with the
the Prince of
if Belgium, it
at the moment
are of re-esta-
L refused to re-
ts.

r exclusive in-
,nd Portugal—
ercially. Un-
ming this end ;
r the Wood of
what is that to
e little money
er hands, will
time England
r ; truly eldest
race her sisters
as been the ac-
:tied in Europe

rday, April 2.)
le, which have
ch arrived this
19th. Those
.iys, the roads

allowing news,
a little town
from Rome
n the morning,
al ailassi, had
who had dared
iged to abandon
tuber of killed
ag them, not-
inocher engage-
g country has
will certainly
escape by cros-
his night."
ys—" We lose
the occupation
the legation of
xlience to his

ishment of the
ithwiasm ; the
the Provisional
that if the
ger delayed, it
iabitants would
considering the
witted by these
pital in which

nces, under the
t, composed of

Commissioner,
to protect those
Ime neighbour-
ve the tranquil..
kingdom of the

nese insurgents
ns that remain
vhich evidently
London, England, 1831-04-04

CHAMBER OF PEERS, MARCH 31,

The remaining articles of the Electoral Bill were dis-
cussed and adopted, as amended by the Committee. The
only particularity in the amendments is the reduction of
the qualifying taxation to become a Deputy from 500
francs to 400 francs.
The ensemble of the law was then put, and carried by a
majority of 95 against 12.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1831-04-04

slaves revolted, and being armed, daringly resisted and
wounded some of the men ; they were nevertheless quickly
di'Msed. Many were kil'ed in the action, and a great
u mber have been arrested with arms or torchee in their
hands.

" The most energetic measures have been used to arrest
the criminals. The militia and troops of the line exerebe
an active surveillance on all points. The Government
hopes that the colony will not Ilan to deplore a gie,it loss
0 To the preventive measures are joined examples of
prompt chastisement. Woe to those who are discovered
to be guilty."

PRICES OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
01344 k Stock
. Per Cent. Red
a Per Cent. Cons. '7 % 9(.,% !Ditto Bonds 1 4 pm.
3'S Per Cent. shut Southl Sea Stock ... ...... ... 85
Red- 44
Ditto
shnt Old Annuities shut
New 3%per Cent 867‘" 7% New Ditto —
3 Per Cent Ann. 1726 .... —3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 ...
4,Per Cent. lid 26
.40k Long Ann to expire IDitto .. ..50J 22 21 pm.
Jan 5, 18th' shut ; Ditto Small 22 21 pm.
Oct. 10, 1855) shut' Ditto Commercial ...... .... pm.
Jail. 5, 1860... ...... 16 9-16 I:4' Ditto Advertised —pm. Jan. 5, 1880 Bank for Account —
April 5, 1880 — India for Account ... ......
a 5, 1870 — Cons. kr April It? 7614 73414%

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONI O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan —
Brazilian Bonds 55% Peruvian Bonds l4i
Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds ... ....... ..
Chilian Bond; — Prussian, Old
Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New —
Ditto, 1814 . — Russian —
Greek Bonds —
Dahish
18/Z3. —
Ditto, 1825
Guatima1a........„.. -
Mexican Bonds 27, 2 per cent. 581 75c.
Unita, 1825 — Exchange...... 25f. 30:-

?RICKS OF SHARKS THIS DAY AT OHS O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Polanos Mining Co.
Brazillattlmp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm ) £2O 55
Ditto St. John Del Rey 'N 0%

FORYIGN EXCHANGRS ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, MARCH 29.-13. 816.—Two months, 13. 7U.
BZKLIN, MARCH 26.—Three months. 6. 21%.
ST. PETRRIIIIIIRDH, MAncit 18.—Three months, 10. 22-32.
AMSTERDAM, APRIL 1.-41. 95.
Two Months, 11. 87 5.10.

MAILS.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
1 America 0 1 Hamburg 0
0 Brazil

1 Buenos Ayres
0 Carthagena 0 0 Leeward islands ... 0
2 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0
1 Flanders 0 0 Malta.... ............ ... 0
1 France 0 0 Sweden 0
1 Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 ) 2 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning... 14 minutes after 7. I Evening... 43 minutes after 9.

ARGYLL ROOMS.

THE RUSSIAN HORN BAND (con-
sisting of Two Leaders and Twenty-five Musicians,
who perform on Fifty to Fifty-fivellorns), at the suggestion
of several of their distinguished Patrons, instead of Two
Concerts Weekly as heretofore, intend Riving DAILY
CONCERTS of HORN, VOCAL, and REED MUSIC,
at the above Rooms, commencing, THIS DAY, the 4th of
April, 1831, by which arrangements they are enabled to
make the terms of &emission 31. each person ; Children
half price.—The performances to commence at Three
o'clock each day.
London, England, 1831-04-04

COLCHESTER .ELECTION-(SATURDAY.)

(RECKIVED THIS MORNING.)
. . .

Sir William Curtis having, in a 'econd address to the
airgesses put forth to-day, declared his intention to poll to
'he last hour allowed by law. all chance of a speedy ter-
mination of the contest is at an end.
State of the Third Day's Poll :
Mr. Mayhew 349
Sir Wm. Curtis 324
Majority for Mr. Mayhew —23

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY )

• CORN EXCHANGE.

Last week there was a very small arrival of all descriptions of
English Grain ; of Foreign Wheat and Barley there was a con-
siderable quantity. The fresh supplies of Corn this morning
from our own coast were again inconsiderable The Wheat trade
continues dull, but English parcels cannot be quoted any lower
than last Monday; Foreign does not meet many buyers in pro-
portion to the quantity for sale, and may be reported Is. to 2s.
per quarter cheaper than on this day se'nnight. Barley for malt-
ing nearly maintains last quotations, but other kinds are Is. to
2s. per quarter lower than last Monday. Beans fully maintain
their late quotations. Boiling Pease are nearly unsaleable. Grey
Pease are unaltered. Oats are still scarce, and may be reported
rather higher, as the town consumption is tolerably good. In the
Flour trade there is no variation,
?RECES ON BO
Wheat, Red (old) ......
White (old).. -s. -8.
Bed 0830) ... 555. 635.
- Fine ....... 645. (385.
Superfine..-• 705. 725.
White (1830). 58s. 68s.
- Fine ......... 70s. 725.
- Superfine.. 70s. 78s.
Foreign free 525. 78s.
40s. 445.
265. 3l s.
345. 375.
435. 465.
665.
~ 708. 725.
365. 38s.
38s. 425,
38s. 4ns.
425. 445.

pARD OF SHIP.

Beans, Small (new)... 424. 465.
(old) —3.
Tick (new)....36s 383.
• (old) ....38s. 40s.
Harrow (new) 383. 40s.

(01d)...425. 443
Brank —3.
Oats, Feed
New 235.265.
Poland
New 254. 295.
Potatoe
New ... 275. 30s.
Scotch 3ls. 325.
Irish 245. 26s 2441
Flour Town (per sack) 60s 655.
Seconds 545. 58s
North Country 48s. 52s
Bran lls 12s.

Rye
Barley
---- Fine
-.7-7 Superfine

New

- tine New...
Pease, Grey Ne;
---- Maple Ni
- White
-- Boilers

few....

~..«...
London, England, 1831-04-04

WYNNE GRIFFITH,

2. Resolved (with two dissentients)—That the House
of Commons, as at present constituted, is not the repre-
sentative organ of the p,ople, in tsmuch as a great portion
of its Members ore not freely chosen, but are the nominee,
of individinds, or obtain their seats by other unconstitu-
tional means.

Moved by JOSEPH' ABI,RTT, Esq., !Did seconded by ED-

• WARD LLOYD, Esq
3. Residved unanimously—That the abuses which have
crept into the Constitution are so numerous and alarming,
that nothing but a full and effectual Reform in the Com-
mons House of Parliament, and in the &ection of its Mem-
bers; can restore it to its original pUrity.
Moved by JOHN WINNE. GalsTyra, Esq., and seconded

by JOSEPH ABLETT, Esq.
4: Resolved (with three dissentients)—That this
County highly approves of the Bill of Reform now in pro-
gress through Parliament, as they deem it admirably cal-
culated to correct the abuses in the representation, to'
abolish that system of corruption which has so long preyed
upon the vitals of the Constitution, and to dissolve that
formidable oligarchy which intimidates, if not paralyzes,
the three branches of the Legislature, thereby rendering it
impossible for an honest Administration to carry on the
affairs of the country.

Moved by GEORGE GRIFT ITII, Esq. and seconded by

EDWARD Ltoyn, Esq.
5. Resolved (with three dissentients)—That the divi.
sion on the second reading of the Reform Bill affords an
indisputable proof of • the corrupt state of the representa-
tion, as in the list of that division will be found no less
than 136 Members of the Boroughs about to he wholly or
partially disfranchised who voted against the measure.
Moved by JOHN WYNNE GRIFFITH, Esq., and seconded
by JOHN MADOCKS, Esq.
6. Resolved (with two dissentients)—That as the op-
ponents of these measures which we deem essential to the
safety and tranquillity of the country, and which have the
approbation of a great majority of his Majesty's subjects,
are using every exertion to defeat the Bill, this Meeting
pledges itself in its individual and aggregate capacity to
exert every constitutional means to carry it into effect.
Moved by the Rev. R. NEWCOME, Warden of Ruthin, and
seconded by EDWARD LLOYD, Esq.
7. Resolved unanimously—That an humble Address
from this County be presented to his Majesty, expressive
of its loyalty and regard for his Majesty's person and Go•
vernment, and of its confidence in the abilities and inte-
grity of the Members composing his Majesty's Adminis-
tration, who have so nobly redeemed the pledge they gave
the people on coming into office, of laying before his Ma-
jesty for his Royal sanction a full and effectual plan of
Reform which this County prays may pass into a law ; and
that Petitions be also presented to the two other branches
of the Legislature, praying their concurrence in these
measures.

The following Reßnlutions were tarried unanimously :
Moved by JOHN DENTON, E.g., and seconded by JOSEPH

PIERS, E .g.,
London, England, 1831-04-04

ERrns:

Bank Stock,
India ditto,
3 per Cent. Cons. 77%
Ditto, for the Acct. 17% %
3 per Cent. Red.
3% per Cent.
FOREIG
Brazilian, 55% 6

FUNDS.
Greek, 3( i%
Mexican, 1314 14
..Peruvian ,41 2
rortugtu
Prussian
Russia*,B9
15% 16
TW 0 0' CLOCK.
Consols have been fluctuating dnrin g the morning from
76! to 77} for the account; 1 .t present they are
77e It is supposed that the gra/ t Bear account, with
the scarcity of money stock, keep the market up.
In the Foreign Market little or 1 nothing doing ; prices
much the same as on Saturday.
TIIR EE 0' CL 0 CK.

Buenoi Ayre4:2o 1
Chian 14 15

Colombian, 35% 6Y,
Danish, —:
French 5 piv Cont.
Ditto ;,per Cent. 21 2

Consols 771
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOI ;ING PRICES.

Consols 77i: i I )anish 56
Ditto for Account 77 i- I ;reek, 1825 --
Brazilian Bonds.. 56-4- : Mexican, 1825 --
Buenos Ayres.... Peruvian
Chilian Ditto ..• • . Russian B9l
Columbian, 1824 Spanish l6

REFORM MEETING IN MEATH.--A requi-
sition to the. High Sheriff of tl le county of Meath is in
progress of Signature, for a meet ing in that county, to pe-
tition the Legislature in support of the Bill of Reform in-
troduced by his Majesty's Mini ,stern.—Dublin MorninM
Register.

At a late meeting of th
e Court Leet .? cry, at
the Angel Inn, Newport, it iv ,s proposed,
r
to present Hondo; TWISS a nd SpENcER PNBCEVAI,
-ESq s. as nuisances requiring speedy removal.---Ports-
mouth Herald. u..Aong other*,

The KING'S comma?) ds relative to the open-
ing of an entrance into the P 3 rk at the bottom of Waterloo-
place, are at length about to, be carried into effect, and a
high boarding has been putt up extending the whole width
of the late iron railing.
London, England, 1831-04-04

by JOHN 111AnnocKs, Esq.
1. Resolved unanimous y—That a full, fair, and free
"Presentation of the people in the Commons Ilotise of Par-
liament, is an essential ierinciple, furming the distinguished
superiority and glory of the Constitution of the United
Kingdom.of Great Britain and Ireland.
Moved by,JotiN MADocics, Esq., and seconded by Jolts
London, England, 1831-08-08

CONTRACTS FOR RUM, SUGAR, AND COCOA.
VICTUALLING-OFFICE, AUG. 6, 1831.
THE Commissioners for Victualling His
Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, that
on TUESDAY, the 16th instant, they will be ready to re-
ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the
supply of the following Articles, to be delivered into his
Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz. :
Article. Quantity. Period of Delivery.
rOne-half of each by the
RUM 100,0(10 Gallons 4 sth of September
SUGAR the

_JAR lOl Tons next, and . ie re-
COCOA 5O Tons j =tinder by the 25th

of that month.
Samples of the Cocoa must be produced by the party
tendering; but that for Sugar, together with the Condi-
tions of the Contracts, may be seen at this Office.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length,
and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed ;
and the Person who makes the Tender, or sonic Person
on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for.
M. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1831-08-08

WEYBRIDGE, SURREY.

TO BE LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION,
By Mr. REID,
. _

Son-in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
ADesirable FAMILY RESIDENCE,
handsomely Furnished, with excellent offices, coach-
house, stables, &c., delightful pleasure-grounds, flower and
kitchen-garden well stocked and cropped, grapery, &c. ;
situate at Weybridge, a highly picturesque and healthy
part of the county of Surrey. A cow for the use of the
family. Capital fishing in the River Wey and Thames,
and a boat for sailing and rowing.
To he viewed by tickets, which, with particulars, may
he bad of Mr. Reid, 170, Regent-street.

ROAD BOOKS FOR GREAT BRITAIN AND

IRELAND.

Just published, Third Edition, Ss. bound, or with 55 Coun-
ties, 12s. bound,

TEIGM'S NEW POCKET ROAD
_ BOOK of ENGLAND and WALES, to which
are now added Plans of Pleasure Tours to the most pictu-
resque parts of the country.
LEIGH'S NEW ROAD BOOK of SCOTLAND,
with Map, &c. Bs. bound.
-- NEW ROAD BOOK of IRELAND, with
Map, &c. 9s. bound.
-- NEW ROAD MAP of ENGLAND,
WALES, and SCOTLAND, tuck, 16s.

- GUIDE to the LAKES, with Maps, 7s.
-- GUIDE to WALES and MONMOUTH-
SHIRE, with Map, 9s.
ROBERTS'S WELSH INTERPRETER, 3s. 6d.
Published by Samuel Leigh, IS, Strand.
London, England, 1831-08-08

ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDOr DURING LAST WEEK.
From Whence. F'C!
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. c!rzs. Scks.o
Aldborough 405 110
Bridlington
Clay
Colchester 8.3 43 200 1 71 19 655
) Harwich 315 115 23 515
Leigh
• 037 75 46 50
I Maldon 3Bl 3 89 169 650
Eexter —
Hull — 652
pswich 7O 150 317 50 557
Kent 5Bl 7 90 I :190 241 855
Lynn — 159 478 1 100
Newport — 160
Poole — ;51
Portsmouth — 150 50
Rye
Southampton
Spalding
Wells
Wislmach — 102
Woodbridge ll7 213
Yarmouth 25 910 1795
Aberdeen — 101
Banff Ol4
Berwick
Dundee
2343 263 1932 3379 715 500 13423
IRIRII.
150
Dublin
Limerick
Newry — 00) _
Waterford
FOREIGN.
Altona.
Aaaiborg
Barletta
Emden
Georgetown
Groningen B4O 447 140
1546E25 1-22 3CO:
Leghoru
Naples
New York ..... 180'2
Odessa.
Quebec .............
Itiga
St. Petersburgh 4610 700 _
Trieste
Coastwa): 25 1006
_
Total 17230 9.691 1932 10548 715 730111474

AGGREGATE
Rye, 5--Tares,

17250
QUAN

9.69 1
ITY 0
seed, 61

I 193'2
IF OTH

110548 1
ER XP
rapeseed
ds, 191.

715
'DS 0:
152•

PULS
.Brank

;E.
C, 0--

SMITHFIELD MARKET.
This day's supply of Beasts and Porkers was limited, and the
former in great part of middling and inferior quality ; of Sheep,
Lambs and Calves, good. Beef went off somewhat briskly, at
an advance of from 'id. to 4d. per stone ; Mutton and Limb met
witha
ttias. steadY'Veal and Pork with a dull, sale, at Friday's quo_
Suckling Calves are looking upwards.

PRICES PER STONE OF BUIS. TO SINK THE OFFALS.
s. d. to s. d.
quality ditto 210 3 2 Prime small ditto... 4 2 5 6
s. rl. cos. d.
Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 8 Large Lambs
5,c..... 4 0 4 4 Prime small ditto 4 8 5 0
Second
Prime largo Oxen... 3 8 4 0 Large coarse Calves 3 8 4 0
ttep .. , .... 2 4 2 8 i Large Hogs 1 4 3 8
• ditto 210 3 21 Small Porkers 4 0 4 4
Second qualltY
coam_weolledditto 3 8 4 0 i Stickling Calves 12s. to36,.ea‘h
SouthdownWethers 4 0 4 4 ; QuarteroldPigs 12s. to 18s. each:
PlnrfimeriecSrer

sUrer.Y, AS FER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambs.' 1
Calves. Pigs.
2,48'2 I
2.5,&20 310 I 230
About POO of the beasts came up the St. Alban's Road ; about
C. 50 up the other northern roads; about 100 (including Irish)
from the western and midland districts ; about 70 from Nor.
folk, Suftblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 10 from Kent
and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, Ike
in the neighbourhood of London, including about 450 left un-
sold on Monday and Friday last.
London, England, 1831-08-08

TO THE KING.

" Head-quarters, Baerle-Hertog, Aug. 3.
" I have the honour to inform your Majesty that the
first movement of the army has been effected according to
the arrangetnents made yesterday ; so that the first division
is in advance of Baerlc-Hertog, having its advanced posts
at Sondereygen and Baerle-Bruggl.
" There has been an action between the 2d battalion of
Yagers and the enemy, whose force is estimated at 400.
The enemy retreated to Merxplas. Three of our volun-
teers are wounded.
" The 2dtlivinion occupies Poppel and Wielde, and has
its etlVanced posts between the Eel and Ravels, where an
action took place on my right, between the 2d battalion
of the 18th division, under Major Tegelaar, and some of
the enemy's yagcrs, supported by some cavalry. This
battalion charged the enemy with the bayonet, and drove
them from the houses and the neighbouring wood. The
Duke of Saxe Weimar and Colonel Baggelaar, on foot,
at the head of the battalion, led the attack with great va-
lour. I intend to endeavour to remove with the let and
2d divisions, the brigade of Cuirassiers, and 3d battalion of
horse artillery, and endeavour to make myself master of
Turnhou t."
The Prince of Orange has addressed an Order of the
Day to his army, in which he states the motives of his
Majesty for renewing hostilities, in the same terms as in
his proclamation to the Belgians. He exhorts his troops
to observe the strictest discipline, and not to confound the
good part of the people with those who have arbitrarily as-
sumed the Government. "We come (says he) to give
again peace to them and to us, and to restore the good un-
derstanding, without which there can be no tranquillity,
happiness, or prosperity for either Holland or Belgium,
and to establish this understanding for the future on firm
foundations."

AMSTERDAM, Ann. s.—An official Report to the King
from the Prince of Orange, dated August 3, in the evening
announces the taking of Turnhout after an engagement witl:
the corps of Niellon, which, after a short resistance,
treated, and soon afterwards evacuated the place, where the