biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1831-05-17

CITY MARKETS -(TWO O'CLOCK.)

SIX.% RS.-The supplies of 'Sugar are becoming pretty
large, there having been landed last week nearly 5,000
casks. The stock in the West India Docks is now about
9,000 hhds. and 1,200 tres. The deliveries last weeic
were 1.748 hhds. and 95 trees. Toe Sugar market wears
a more active appearance this morning. Of Mauritius
Sugars the stock in the West India Docks is nearly 30,000
bags. There is no alteration in prices this morning. Re..
fined goods are heavy-
The ('oFTEE market is in a more firm state this morn-
ing, but little his yet been done.
Rust.--The de:iverY last week from the West India
Docks was upwards of 550 puns , awl the stock ha: been
increased by the arrivals to 21,260 puns. and 2,120 hhds.
The market continues heavy.
Hors.—The accounts from the plantations this morning
are more favourable. The warm weather has restored 'he
plants in a great measure from the check occasioned by the
late frost, and they are running imp the poles fast. Kent
and Sussex pockets have not maintained the late advance,
but have given way from ss. to 7s. 6d. per cwt.
ToaAcco.--The Government contract for the use of the
Navy has been taken, but has produced no effect on the
market, which is very heavy.
COTTON is in fair demand at firm priers.
The TALLow ma, ket continues heavy, at from 39•. 6d.
to 40s. per cwt. The stick is 37,600 casks. The de-
livery last week was 1,550 casks.
London, England, 1831-05-17

THE LIBERATOR IN THURLES.

About nine o'clock on the evening of Tuesday,
Mr. O'Connell made his public einry into Thurles.
accompanied by Mr. Stephen Eg,,m, of Rasrrea,
The greatest anxiety was evinced previous to
his arrival, by the various rerpeciable depu-
tations from Clotimel, Tipperary, Cashel, Car-
rick-on-Suir, Feathard, Templemore, Roserea,
&c. &c , assembled on that day in Thurles,
for the purpose of offering him such support as
would effect his triumphant return for this county.
After the Liberator had addressed the immense
multitude in the street from the balcony of
he Market-house, he entered the large Assembly-
room, is here a splendid dinner was laid, served in
Mrs. Boyton's best stile, and to which about 150
gentlemen sat down. J. Roe, .Esq. of Roesborough,
presided. Coons .11or Fogarty and N. Maher, Esq.
were the Vice-Presidents. Mier the cloth was
drawn the Chairman gave,—The People, the King,
the Royal Family, &c. &c., which were drank with
due honours, and after a very eloquent preface, he
gave the health of the Liberator; it would be impos-
sihle for us to convey an adequate idea of the enthusiasm
winch was manifested by the meeting, or of the
surpassing eloquence of Mr. O'Connell in returning
thanks and in bidding !are well to Tipperary—it was
on the whole one of the most interesting and affect-
ing of incidents, in the course of an address, in
which eloquence, poetry, and the best feelings of
the heart strove for mastery, he took occasion to
pass on Messrs. S. Egan of Itoscrea, and N. Maher
of Thurles, a high and merited eulogium for their
patriotism ; to the former gentleman he attributed
the first invitation he received from this county.
Mt. O'Connell appeared fatigued, retired early from
the meeting, and left Thurles next morning for
Kerry, for which county his return is secured.
London, England, 1831-05-17

convir

themsi
while

Far fr,
cause.
ardent
what
childr4

in mil

dates,
racter

desery
to rest
to his

)NNELL

ed by Mr.
12 entered
y I) Tney,
I 300 gen-

carrages
r. O'Con-
Was rent
reavonded

I mounted
tefully 'de-
mounted
Ad letters
embellish-
ds to the

1, and he
on. De-
mpting to
ited itself.
(painted
ing effect,
bearers,"
on horse-

hung an
en in the

e carriage

carried

the caval-
ions, as it
ight have
in reality,
try. His
with Mr.
the Rock,
vreaths of
ght," and

with a

Mr. Wm.
ud cheer-
from all

he neigh-
d

another
illy deco-
words—

sion had
1 waiving

hes with

, stream-
ayed by
"Kerry's
nell was
ny own,
he could
hich he
is heart,
Icing to-
Mall the
nd open-
to pass
formed a
it passed,
he Libe-
igh, close
tor. He
from the
at some
to their
of Corn-
of Miss
spent the
e entered

ing, Mr.
ick, from
, by Ne-
m the in-
cheered.
conti-
the pea-
eace and
.d autho-

T4lesday,
Thurles.
Roserea,
vious to
! , depu-

inhappilv
lare, Gal-
ving pro-
ight :

ear o Olio
itled
laws in
s and lil-
ies,' it i®
id may be
Governor
• and with
declare by
or county
or half
be there-
d requires
ce.

:o us, that
Loitghrea,
, Killyan,
way ; the
y of Ros-
nd Lower
a state of
hments of

h the ad_
If the said
y this our
lare ; the
macowen,
Kilt Orton,
came and

e baronies
county of
!quire es-

the 10th

LDCLIFF.

KBURNE.
kNLEY.

not less
y's Noble
'Age.
London, England, 1831-05-17

NEW PARLIAMENT.

MEMBERS RETURNED.
Donuts' (Comvv)—Lord Brabaron; H. White,
Somerville. MULTI! (Couvrv)—Lord Killeen; Sir M. Somerville. Bart.
Traoxs (CouNTV;—Hon. H. Corry ; Sir H. Stewart, Bart.

ENGLISH COUNTIES UN,
The following counties are una
knights, citizens, and burgesses,
mitted to Parliament :

%NI MOLTS FOR REFORM.
,nimous in their returns both of
for the measure of Reform sub-

Counties. No. of Counties. No. of
.
Bedfordshire ... Mem4bers Members.
Leicestershire
Berkshire 9 Middlesex
Cheshire
Derbyshire
llertfordshire ......... ..... 6 Warwickshire
In all ten counties, returning fifty-five Members

COUNTIES RETURNING MORE ANTI-REFORMERS
TAN REFORERS.
In the following counties the number of Members returned for
knights, citizens, and burgesses, as Anti-Reformers, exceeds
those of the Reformers. They are, of course, the great' borough
counties :

Buckinghamshire
Cambridgeshire
Cornwall
•
Devonshire
Huntingdonshire ........... .......
Shropshire
Suffhig
Westmoreland
Wiltshire

For Reform.
5
2
10
10
1
4
5
1
14

Against

Nine Counties I 52
Giving a majority of fifty-tour against Reform. In
thirty-one counties, a majority of Members favourable
has been returned.

106
the other
to Retbrn.
London, England, 1831-05-17

DALKEI

There was a small
which met with a he
of this day se'nnight

Wheat:
First ice, Od
Second 6os Od
Third 503 Od

We can state confidently that reports in cir-
culation, as to Lord DALHOUSIE having been put under
arrest by the Governor-General of India, are discredited
in the quarters best informed as to these matters. What
has served as a foundation for these reports, is a slight
coolness which at the time prevailed between Lord War.
BENTnicx and Lord DautousiE, owing to some tniscon.
ception of the latter; bitt the admirable temper and sound
sense of Loid WILLIAM soon enabled him to restore a
good understanding between himself and Lord DAL.
HOUSIE. For some time past there have appeared, from
time to time, rumours of disturbance in ditnrent parts of
the North of India, which have had no existence; and it
is conjectured that the object of these rumours, that of
the arrest of Lord DALltoustr, is one and the same, to
operate on East India Stock.—Morning Chronicle.

MR:MS.
At Herne-hill, Mrs. Arnot, of a daughter.
On the 11th in6t. at Windsor, the lady of Colonel Milman, Cold.
stream Guards, of a son.
On the 11th inst. at Windsor Ca Ale, the Hon. Mrs. Erskine,
of a daughter.
On the 16th inst. at Dulwich, the lady of Samuel Page, Esq.,
of a son.
On the 14th inst. the lady of Wm. H. Hooper, Secretary of
Greenwich Hospital, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On the 14th inst. at Streatham, Robert Read, Esq. of Totten.
ham, to Elizabeth Ann, only daughter of the late Wm. Shone,
Esq., of Guildford-street.
On the 13th inst. at Ipswich, J. Head, Esq., to Mary, second
daughter of the late T. Howard, Esq.
On the 10th inst. at Abzrdeen, J. Kilgour, Esq., to Jane,
second daughter of u. Forsyth, Esq. Aberdeen, late of St. Fe-
tersburgh
London, England, 1831-05-17

FAMILY LIBRARY, So 21 .

Containing an able introductory Essay on the
Greek dramatic poets, followed by a spirited trans-
lation of some of the best plays of iEschylus.

LARDNER'S CARINET LIBRARY AND
CY CL PCEDIA.

Both these works are too well established iii
public opinion to need any extended notice from us,
we therefore merely observe that they are
worthy of (tit tag and industry of their editor.
London, England, 1831-05-17

DIED.

EaOni,i,atshheirle.
t3ththienstte.aattteorf
kaiiBtetbvroduniyesr:
Sir bactrtHelinodilteyLHeigalhl:
iEn'i(lN.ew Ormond-street, aged 62, Anne Isa-
bella, relict of the late J. Mackenzie, Esq., of forridon.
on the 14th inst. Bedford square J. Itaine, Esq., M.P.
- ,
aged 68.
On tile 11th inst. Mrs. Lawless, wife of B. E. Lawless, Esq., of
Harcourt-street, Dublin.
On the 16th inst. at Hackney, Mr. E. Clarke, eldest son of C.
Clarke, Esq., of Dulwich.
On the 11th inst. at Midhurst, Helen, the youngest daughter
the
of Mr. Vvardroper, of that place.
IHst.hLeilii;sht.,
At Kampter, in the East Indies, Nov. 27, Captain J. Myers,
Bart..o n
ith Regiment Native Infantry Madras, youngest son of the late
S. D. Myers, Vicar of Mitcham, Surrey.

PRINTRD AND PVIDASIIED BY MURDO YOUNG, Al Tub

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London, England, 1831-05-17

NORTHAMPTON ELECTION.

The Anti-Reformers have set np a cry against Lord
Altborp for having lulled, as they assert, Mr. Cartwright
into security, by the assurance that no opposition 'was
intended in the county of Northampton. The fact is,
Lord Althorp never made any such assurance, and never
could have made it, for this simple reason—he could not
know what was the intention of the Northamptonshire
freeholders, or how they might be induced to act even at
'he eleventh hour. The charge is of the true borough-
inonoring stamp ; it could not have emanated from any
man who did not think that the freeholders were at the
disposal of the leading men of the county, or rather at the
lisposal of one man The charge, in short, against his
Lordship amounts to this—he is accused of not joining
with the Tory candidate and late Member, Mr. Cartwright,
in an attempt to deprive the county of the right of choos.
ing its own Members. The probability is that Lord
Altborp. holding as he does the important office of Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, would have gladly avoided a con-
test, anti the loss of time consequent thereupon, and he
may have intimated as much to Mr. Cartwright; but it is
monstrous to suppose that his Lordship could have ever
assured his honourable opponent that there could be no
contest. We are told, however, that Lord Milton has
been carrying on a furtive canvass. The truth is, Lord
Milton has never canvassed at all, and to this very day has
refused to become a candidate, though he has promised to
serve if the freeholders should return him. The borough.
mongers always look upon the candidates, or gentlemen
likely to become candidates, for a county, as every thing,
and the great body of the freeholders as nothing. The
freeholders, however, of the county of Northampton have
determined to teach them another lesson. The borough-
mongers are so angry at this that in their rage they bring
all sorts of absurd charges against their noble opponents.
The characters, however, of Lords Althorp and Milton
stand too high to be affected by such conduct. Their
words will be believed by the people at large, even though
Lord Brudenell should destroy another hat in attempting
to convince the freeholders that they are unworthy of
belief. As for the election, we entertain little or no doubt
that it will end in the return of the Reform candidates..._
The out-voters are hastening to Northampton from all
parts of the country in the interest of the two popular can-
didates, and they will secure the victory. How much the
friends of Cartwright and Knightley dread the attendance
of the London out-voters may be inferred from the dis-
graceful fact that the placards calling a meeting of them
for this evening (Monday) were all regularly and syste-
matically torn down in a few hours after they were posted !
—Mo rn ng Herald.
London, England, 1831-05-17

COUNTIES WHERE REFORM HAS LOST BY THE

ELECTION.

There are only two counties in which Reform has lost by flu
result of the general election. These counties are Cambridge
and Norfolk. In the former, the result of the University election
caused a comparative loss of four to the measure; but this has
been diminished to two by the election of the county Member.
In Norfolk, the loss of two was sustained by the return of Mr
Alexander Baring, Anti-Reformer, for Thetford, and the dis
placing of Mr. F. Baring, jun., who supported the Bill.
London, England, 1831-07-13

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duchess of Cambridge, attended by the Baroness Ahle-
feldt and Sir James Reynett, honoured Mr. Greenwood with her
company at dinner on Monday evening, at his seat at Brampton.
The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland visited the Princess
Augusta on Monday evening, at her residence in the Palace at
St. James's.
The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester and the Landgravine of
Hesse Homburg paid visits to the Princess yesterday.
A Conference of the Ministers of the five great Powers was
held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office. It was attendee
by the French, Austrian, and Russian Ambassadors, the Prussian
Minister, and Viscount I'almetston.
The Lords of his Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council held a
meeting yesterday morning at the Council Office.
There were present the Lord President, the Master of the Rolls,
the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, the Judge of the
Admiralty Court, and Sir Edward East. Mr. Greville attended
as Clerk of the Council.
Sir James Scarlett was heard in an appeal from the decision of
the Supreme Court of Bombay, respecting some of the Deccan
prize money, the parties being the executors of one of the native
Peishwas, and the East India Company. Other Counsel having
been heard by their Lordships, judgment was given, and the
memorial dismissed.
At the last Drawing-room held by her Majesty, at the Palace
at St. James's, Mrs. Brander seas presented to the Queen by
Mrs. Hassard Stacpoole, and not, as stated by mistake, by Mrs.
Macpoole. ,
The deputation from the Congress at Brussels have arrived in
town.
London, England, 1831-07-13

ha were
ext day.
pet.

Noble
ving been
hen allow

reminded
after such
iety of its
could vote
Lion for an

y to conoi-
ksition and
'nment too
to a point

on either

iye way to
;e nothing,
!vantage of
the Houle
a would be
a when it
t to go into

i favour of
ight stand
frequenCy
asition.

ljournment
•ted such a
enough to
ment. He
gentlemen

gable Lord
ng that the
-louse again

Ting to the
,at at that
moti in for
of the op-
to.

.e the Hon.
angers were
London, England, 1831-07-13

not make that
lie moved that
five o'clock.—
" Divide, divhl
Mr. JAMEI
divisions on th
p r, he reioi,
the country th
been made to 1
The question
publi,! money s
borou,tbs, or
representaticus
Gentlemen see
be sold, by she
ivas ithficctiv
Gla,gow migt
ac, they chose.-
tion, question,

Mr: C. PE
her.—(A laug
boroughs, wh:
hands ?—(Lou

Lord TIM
numerous div
proved that th
hear, hear)-1
maintain the a
the important
easions like th
adoption of t
laughter, and
they would pe
Sir C. WE
hA that night
and independe
Noble Lords a
Were placed it
to which his t
the number o
been successiv

wai five or siN

beret! a score
a motion of a
got up to this
a score of ti
enough for th
they had coal
illinisters this
refusal to give
Dundalk—(L
Boned. The
should have f
like a comet
of the same (
Mr. BUM
verbial exprei
learned little.
entirely ignoi
present, and
Benches. T
often voted, t
popular Mini
sent ; for no,
factious pers(
.

Lord .ST(
remained in
so long woul
(Cries of OF

Mr. C. \I
motives of tl
anti intellig'
object to gait

1111.. PEI
feeling of per
But as it mu
not make flu
yet a while,
take into cor
(pointing to
he ought not
Hon. Gentle
Colonel S
shall persist

Mr. KM`
predate a pi
other side ( f
Mr. ROI.
for Tiverton
which he hz
tlemen of hi
to that poir
nevi be at
ing. Cries
doctrine to E
majority
Lord KE
Mr. FAT
A MEMB
Captain 4
The Hou
For

On our
again deelir

The Al
were coma
would sup
would not
The H(
Fo

Sir C.
dared he
asked wl
accelerate
The C:
if it was
the lion.
not go on
fered to h
and wool(
taken wo
pro form

again.
should ha
the Bill,
be affords
The S
that I do
opinion
no—one

The R
a volley
The C
then tool
forma, a
to ait age
The
the How

On
was pro(
tention N
some dis
the time
a hedge
and cryi
weeks of
the dam
limbs, tl
where it
ceased t(
attentim
infant it
has since
to disco
London, England, 1831-07-13

DAY ♦T ONE O'CLOCK.

PRICES OF THE STOCKS
Bank Stock
3 per Cent Red ..... 837,414 7,4 3
3 per Cent. Cons. B2 Ys Tit
3 per Cent. 9l
Ditto Red 907 1 9031
New 3%per Cent qOM,i 4
3 per Cent Ann. 1726 .... --
1 per Cent. 1226
Bank Long Ann to expire9Q% 14
Jan 5, 1850 l6 15-16 17
Oct. 10, 1859 -
Jan. 5, 1864)
Jan. 5, 1880 -
April 5, 1880 -
Jan. 5, 1870 -

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
kustrian Bonds
Brazilian Bonds' 5l
Buenos Ayres Bonds
lian Bond,
•.olombian Bonds
Ilitto, 1821
iJanish 6274
Greek Bonds
;)itto, 18'25
G uatimala
lexican Bonds
1 Mtn, 1825

New 5 per Cent. —
India Stock
Ditto Bonds 4 pm.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities —
New Ditto
3 per Cent. Ann. 1751
Ex Bills, ..£l,OOO l4 13 pm.
Ditto ........ —..5(Y0 l5 13 pm
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial —pm.
I)itto Advertised
Bank for Account ......
India fir Account . ......
Cons. for July `..1) 8.13 is ti 4

THIS DAT AT ONI O'CLoci.
Neapolitan
,Peruvian Bonds
Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, Old
(Ditto, New
Russian
Spanish, 159.1 —
-- :813
French Renter, sp. c. —I — .
Exchange ...... —t —,
--- 3 per cent....... —f.
Exchange ...... —f. —c

THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE.
GRAND MASKED FETE,
With the Decorations of the Royal Irish Ball, and the
RUSSIAN HORN BA NW.
THIS EVENING, Wednesday, July 13, 1831•
In consequence of the anxiety manifested by Families to view
the splendid decorations of the Royal Marquee arranged for the
Irish Ball, the first and second circle of Boxes will be let in the
usual manner, at 7s. each ; Masked Tickets, 12
4s. Doors open at Nine o'clock. Gallery ditto,
By Order of the Committee of Nobility,s.;
W. H. BUCKE, Secretary.
CHARLES OBBARD will attend with his extensive Stock
of Fancy Dresses, Dominos, and Masks, in the Rotunda of the
Theatre.
London, England, 1831-07-13

drinicr and W. Sale, Chat itig.cross, stationers, August 2, at two,
at the Court (of Commissioners—W. A. Burt, Nuffield Court,
Lodge, Surrey, farmer, August 5, at twelve, at the Court of Com-
missioners—S. H. and H. Leah, jun Old-street, watch-makers,
August 5, at two, at the Court of Commis ,ioners—P. Woodgate,
jun., Watling-street, warehouseman, August '2, at nine, .at the
Court of Commissioners—J. and W. 13. Meyer, - Winchester-
house, Old Broad-street, merchants, August 2, at nine, at the
Court of Commissioners—C. Lane, Oxfor'cl, builder, August 3,
at eleven, at the Mitre Inn, Oxford—C. Hewett, Sidmouth,
gardener, August 5, at eleven, at the Half-Moon Inn, Exeter—
J. Kenyon, Liverpool, me; chant, August 3, at one, at the
Office of Messrs. Lace and Sons, Liverpool—J. S. Smith,
St. Michael, Bedwardine, glove-manufacturer, August 15, at one,
at the Crown Inn, Worcester—J. Rethery and T. Pape, Leeds,
seed-crushers, August 2, at twelve, at the Court House, Leeds
—G. Locking, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, August 5, at two,
at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull.
RTIFICATES A vot7sT 2.
Turney, Bridge House_place, Southwark, hatter—C. Thom-
son, jun , Beaumont_street, Marylebone, wine-merchant—C. A
Roche, Courtoft.hill, Worcestershire, horse-dealer---R. Whytt,
Bishopsgate-street-Without, merehant---J. S. Wood, Leeds,
ironmonger---J. Clothier, Wilmot-street, Brunswick-square,
timber-merchant—H. E. Roberts, Broad-street-buildings, mer-
chant—J. B. ltic!;ettsz I.eadenhall..srreet, warehouseman.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
T. Nortzell and H. Broughton, Bouverie.street, Fleet-street,
hardwaremen—J. and W. Sisely, Size-lane, silk-warehrusemen
J. West and J. F. Wood, University of Oxtbrd, apothecaries—
M. Hall and T. Hinton, Cumbe land-place, Chelsea, tailors—W.
Lawrence and A. Rogers, Mark-lane, tea-dealers—J. Lawton and
.T. Pearson, York, wine-merchants—J. Bell and J. H. Walduck,
Oxford-street, chemists—B. Stodart and C. R. Wessel, Frith-
street, Soho, importers of foreign music—W. Crocker and R.
Wills, Plymouth, marble-masons—W. Astley and R. Hatch,
Jun , Eccleston, Lancashire,: meal-dealers--J. and T. Dean, Car-
lisle, mercors—S. Baker and H. Tapp, Tavistock, D.vonshire,
milliners—A. Swainson and C. Inman, Liverpool, merchants—
J. Astley and G. Bramwell, Stockport, Cheshire, victuallers—
J. Haskayne and Co., Liverpool, ship-bread-bakers—J. Swann
and Co. Stourport, Worcestershire, vinegar-manufacturers—
J. Swindells and W. Thompson, Manchester, crone-manufac
turers— J. Holdsworth and S. Harker, Kirkstall-bridge, York-
shire, millwrights—J. S. Johnson and J. Smith, Liverpool, brewers
—J. Morris and J. Owen, Manchester, attornevs—R. Armstrong
and H. Wright, Manchester, engineers—W. West and J. Annis,
Storrer-street, Stepney, paper-stainers.
London, England, 1831-07-13

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.
The supplies of English Grain this morning were unusually
small, but of Foreign they continue good. The rain having
commenced so early is considered very favourable for the crops,
and therefore causes this market to be dull, but we cannot quote
the prices of any kind of Grain lower than on Monday. Flour
remains without alteration.
Oats. Flour.
241 qrs. I,7Bosacks.
'207
6,158 - brle.

A RRIVA LS.
Barley. I
137 yrs.

Enghih

Irish I --
h 0:03 n

-
120
London, England, 1831-07-13

ome com-

in Launces•
hole families
snouth this
we witnessed
wracks, who •
) vomit, but ,
le symptoms
tat soreness
—the usual
running. at
of the body.
but has not
resorted to
[oisites, and
's or a Week
gazette.
that has
know Rost
win-hearted,
❑ainsell calls
A cockney,
E the genus,
:en the pest
and in fact
up his mind
hat set oh-
his mouth,
s. " I say,
:an't give,"
ld not get
--. me,

lug off, and
ust," replies
I your OWIA
ny horse in

Major Wm.

:apt. White,

c, Esq., of a

Bishop, Esq.
V. Itivierr,

Ty, A. 31. of
f J. Laurie,

Goe.
. Gole, Esq.,

. M. Fother-
gliter of tfie

act, relict of
g, aged 60.
tontgonicry,
,c county of

dy Augusta
f John, filth

st daughter

1., of Park

—,....—.....
-J, AT Tits
London, England, 1831-07-13

riuold. 21%.

July 9.
erate, but, with
tnd, and tnotigh
good qualities
ly any thing do-
lave been large.
that trade dull
early sale. Fine
Flour without

Old.
... —O. —a.

... .A. .S..

". ..g. -s.

50. 52..

again, the best
:riday's prices,
ior descriptions
Is. per quarter

023. fine 675.
61s. fine 635.
645. fine 60s.
645. fine 695.
60s. fine 655.
645. fine 695.
.2s. fine :36%
30s. fine 321.
30r. fine 325.
—s. fine —4.
40s. fine 42r.
395. fine 41s
28s. fine 30s.
26a. fine 284.
255. fine 27e.
d. per Stone.
Id. per Load.
3e. per Load.
N. per Last.

30 years o f
thingdon, on
against hitn
at day sworn
did not seem
the contrary,
kg, on being
was without
nable to pay
I/. 164. 6d.
bree calendar
London, England, 1831-07-13

ORIGIN OF TITLES

In the thirteenth century kings began to be called
very redoubted (lii:s-rerioutts): this title was, in
1336, given•by William, Bishop of Meyon, to King
Philip de Valois. All the feudal nobles soon ap-
propriwed it ; they all wished to pass for redoubt-
able; and, in place of the real merit which they did
not possess, they substituted the fictitious merit of
proud and lofty attributes, which they exaggerated
even to the ridiculous—still more—even to profana-
tion. They warped the honours rendered to the
Divinity; they claimed a participation in the in-
cense which was burned upon the altars; they
adorned themselves with the titles ascribed to
the Supt.( me Being. Gad, from the most re-
mote antigoity down to the present time,
has received and receives the appellation of
Lord ; the nobles made themselves be styled lords.
tri other countries this practice has, perhaps, been
carried still farther than in France. In England,
for example, we have cur lords commissioners, lords
wardens, &c., and even our lord mayors. In Scot-
land it was carried to an extent truly ridiculous.
Every thing there, clothed with a little brief autho-
rity, rejoicing for the moment in the pompous inso-
lence of office, has been honoured with the lordly
appellation. Besides their lord provosts, they have
heir lords of session, their lord advccate, and for-
merly th,y had the.r " lords of the articles," &c.
There is also a pretty strong parallel between the
ancient nobility of France and Scotland in this re-
spect,—that both followed the profession of high-
waymen. Many of those Scottish families who, at
the present day, are invested with all the insolence
of power, wedth, and title, are indebted for their
greatness to the industry (if we may be allowed so
to prostitute the word) of the chevaliers dindustrie
of those enlightened ages.
God is styled Most High : the nobles made them-
selves be called most high.
God is also styled Omnipotent : the nobles as-
sumed the title of most powerful (lres puissans),
or, as the style ran in English, most high and mighty.
God is for the wicked an object of fear : the

nobles added to their preceding qualifications, that
of most redoubled; a qualification which they
merited by reason of their excessive tyranny and in-
clination to evil. Thus, in the fourteenth century,
men almost ent:rely brutalised by ignorance, error,
and their vices,—men whose luxury was pampered

. .
by oppression exercised on the people,—men dc-
gr.eled by the exercise of the profession of thieve,
dared to set themselves up as the rivalc of Heaven,
to assume the semblance of tke Divinity, taking the
title of most high and mighty and redoubted lords.
—Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Library. Historical Me-
moirs qf Uae House of Bourbon.
London, England, 1831-07-13

occasions on

in a similar

present is.

t the Noble
to this most
a part of the
a legitimate
of the mi-
ls they were
A these five
the minority
that it would
,e pleasure of
Le temporary

learn, main-
Bill, and who
of the per-
to take the
perfect right

adjournment
twelve. He
to the Hon.
old have been

to contended
t would be to
it was proper
rved, that that
to Committee
read a second
Ire was, when
rose were now
Hon. Member
ommitment of
tt re-commit-
a new motion,
advantage of
at new occa-
the present.
ition to pale-

one side must
at an arrange-
Hon. Gentle-
onamittee that
to that Right
the point; a
Highly honour-
it would be in
eman as their

Ld said that he
into the Corn-
Lifferent footing

:nce he might
ooet to whom
1, his conduct
t perhaps have
;entleman four
g, that by con-
s would gain a
on discussing.
old not at that
question ; but
sidered it to be

nprobable that
ich a pledge as
they to go at
kittee on a Bill,
weeks, msrely
t it a point of
mould be suc-

le Right Hon.
had alluded to

ie arrangement
Cher side of the
lunation of bis

ke Noble Lord)
en 'nude by his

'is Right Iron.
ll to go into a
ressed his own

is it would be
his sentiments
Chair to-mor-
himself that no
lon. Member in
e any advantage
perseverance in
At the same
ave acted more
t, and had not
. laugh.) They
es, that it Was
so judicious as it

must differ frem
:finking that the
so perseveringly
now cease; in
ate be adjourned

though Sir R.
was quite sure
nd to desert his
should support
ch must be die-.
s to come, ought
Ick at night.

.........166

e should be id-.

rer that he could
London, England, 1831-07-13

FRAUDS IN PATENT PENCILS.

SMORDAN and CO. respectfully solicit
• the public attention to the frauds which are daily
practised upon them, as regards their Pent'.le, and the
leads for refilling the same. To guard the public against
Impositions, the Patentees are induced to make the follow-
mg remarks .
Ist. Look for the London Hall mark on each silver
pencil-ease.

2d. S. Mordan and Co., Patentees and Makers, on the
body of the case.
3d. The genuine leads in boxes have a yellow belt,
bearing S. M. and Co.'s seal.
CEDAR PENCILS.—These pencils contain the same
quality of pure Cumberland lead as their silver patent
pencils.
WARRANTED PROTECTION.—The Lock with
seven guards is the most secure, and the most durable one
in use. The key cannot be copied, nor can an impression
be taken from it, neither can a skeleton or other substitute
key be made with success. The key admits of infinite
variety, so that duplicates are entirely precluded, and dis-
honesty and curiosity equally guarded against.
" S. liordan and Co., Makers, London," is stamped on
each Lock.

*** Scientific Gentlemen and others are invited to in
epeet the Manufactory, 22, Castle-street, Finsbury.

The rates of the Asylum Company, whether for a term
or for the whole of life, are the lowest ever published, and
one-third of the Premiums may be left unpaid, to he de-
ducted with interest from the sum assured, or parties may
begin at a very low rate and pay on an ascending scale.
The Asylum is a proprietory body, supported by a sub-
scribed capital of 240,0001. in 2,000 shares of 1201. each,
in addition to the premium fund.
A Committee of Directors, attended by a Medical Officer,
sit at the Company's house in Waterloo-place, evei y day,
(except Wednesday,) at Three o'clock, to grant insurances,
in cases in which speed is an object. A full Board of
Directors meet at 70, Cornhill, every Wednesday, at the
same hour, and the Resident Director is in daily attendance,
with a Medical Officer, at the latter place, to grant facili-
ties to persons i❑ the City.
GEORGE FARREN, Resident Director.
London, England, 1831-07-13

REFORM BILL.

The house divided last night, after a long debate on
Lord Maitland's motion, that Counsel be heard, and evi-
dence called, in the case of the borough of Appleby. The
division was—
For Ministers t2S4
For Lord Maitland's motion 157
Majority for Ministers
The following are the ten Members who voted for the
Bill in its former stages, and who voted in this division
against Mini-ters :
Burrell, Sir tharles. Lewis, Thomas Frank
Cripps, Joseph Staunton, Sir George
Chichester, Sir A. Thompson, Alderman
Frankland, Sir IL Wynn, R. H. Charles
liaise, James Wood, Colonel Thomas
There were about thirty Members, supporters of the
Bill, came too late for the division, and were shut out.
It is quite evident that every Member who absents him- ,
self during any stage of the Bill, without pairing off, must
endanger the Bill ; and we therefore earn stly call the at-
tention of those gentlemen, on whom the eyes of the
country are no cv fixed, to the consequences that may tale
place, unless constant attendance is given, as it is apparent
the opponents of Reform will give a persevering resistance
at every stage. Witness the seven or eight notices of
motion already given for alterations in the Bill.
No friend of the Bill should leave the House without a
pair.
London, England, 1831-05-21

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

beg leave, through the medium of your Paper,
to remind the public authorities of the necessity of their
issuing some coercive mandates with regard to dogs. A
multitude of filthy curs, with their tongues lolling out,
are running about the streets, to the imminent danger of
the public ; this requires marked attention and the im•
mediate interference of the police.

I am, Sir, &c.

THE REFORM BILL.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,-1 am happy to find by the Caledonian Mercury
that the Lord Advocate of Scotland has satisfactorily ex,
plained those parts of his speech, in the Council Chamber,
which furnished the enemies of Reform with some
new grounds of clamour. Indeed, from the manner in
which that learned person spoke of his connection with
the Ministry, but very little weight is to be placed upon
his st ements, in as far as they relate to the ulterior in-
tenth. ot the Cabinet with regard to the great measure of
Reform.

My object in now addressing you is first to thank you
for the patriotic use made of your Paper on this occasion,
and next to suggest the necessity of both Earl Grey and
Lord John Russell stating, without any shade of reserve,
their sentiments upon the charges brought against them
as to their contemplated changes in the details of the Re-
form Bill. These illustrious men will please to remember
that they are the Alinistry of a people's choice and support,
and that they are pledged to the Bill, the whole Bill, and
nothing but the Bill; and that any material departure
from it will overthrow their whole pretensions to the re-
spect and favour of Britons.
The melodious Rogers has said that Columbus " Left a
world his monument ;" our magnanimous Sovereign will
leave a still nobler memento of hispatriotism and wisdom—
he will leave till Britons exist no more, and till the spirit of
freedom has fled from our happy isle, the warm and grate-
ful remembrance of an unparalleled benefit bestowed by
him upon us—a benefit enhanced in value by the difficulties
which opposed its bestowal.
I am, Sir, yours, faithfully,
A BRITON.

PRICES Or IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MAY 17.
ank Stock —lSt. Patrick lnsur. (per sh.)

Consols, 3 oer cent.
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 90 National Ditto... ......... .....
Ditto, New 904 Patriotic Ditto I%
t per Cent — Hibernian Bank 187,,
Gov. Deb. 3% percent.... 571,1 'Provincial Ditto —
Royal Canal Stocx 4O ..Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal Stock 24% Imperial Mine —
City Deb. 4 per cent ...... Mining Co. of Ireland
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. ;Commercial Buildings —
London, England, 1831-05-21

STATE OF THE POLLS.

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. PRNIBROKESITIRR. •
Lord Althorp ... 2433 Sir John Owen 1664
Lord Mi1t0n....... 0096 Mr. Greville 1610
Cartwright 1973
Knightley 1393

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

BOW-STREET.
James Jackson was brought before Mr. HALLS, ac-
cused of stealing a pair of ear-rings out of the room where
his mother was lying dead. He was taken into custody while
in company with a young girl, to whom he had given the
earrings; his father appeared against him, but Mr. HALLS
would not entertain the charge, as be thought the father
muck to blame in his conduct to his son. The girl was
called and received a severe reprimand from the worthy
Magistrate, along with some good advice he told her she
was yet young enough to mend, being only lb, and would
advise her to go home and attend to her parents, and never
again be seen in company with such a character.
The prisoner was remanded to Wednesday, to give time
to make inquiries about some duplicates for handkerchiefs
which were found upon him.
Young was committed for passing bad money.
He is well known as one of a gang who go about buying
a pennyworth of gin, or any small article, and tendering
bad money. There were several charges against him, only
one of which was entered into, upon which he was fully
committed, and the parties bound over to prosecute.
A person applied to Mr. HALLS for advice under the
following circumstances :—He stated that he had been in
the new Police, but was discharged about a year ago, since
that time he has been working at his business as a soap-
boiler, but his master's business falling off he was turned
off, with a very excellent character for honesty and sobriety.
Wishing again to get into the Police, he sent in the cha-
racter to the Commissioners, and yesterday had it re-
turned with a red stamp across it, saying "Dismissed the
Police Force." He applied to Mr. Halls for advice, as
he could not go any where to seek for such a character.
Mr. HALLS thought it a most unwarrantable and cruel
proceeding. He said, if it had been a character of their
own granting, the case would have been different, but to
stamp another person's in such a manner, was what he
could not think was at all just or proper. He was very
sorry that be could not interfere, but would recommend
that application should be made to the Commissioners, as
he could not believe that it was done by their order or
privity though under their authority. The applicant
thanked the Magistrate and withdrew.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning... 4 minutes after 11. I Evening... 32 minutes after 11,
London, England, 1831-05-21

Just published by SIMPKIN and MARSHALL,
Stationers' Hall-court, Ludgate-hill,
In demy Svo. price ss. 6d. boards,

lin E ART of PREVENTING the LOSS
of the TEETH, with Instructions calculated to
enable Medical Practitioners, Heads of Families, and
others, travelling, or residing in distant parts, to adopt the
Author's practice of treating the Diseases of the Teeth and
Gums, including the Stopping of Decayed Teeth and
Curing of Tooth-ache, by the use of the Anodyne
Cement, &c. &c. Also stating the improvements in fixing
Artificial Teeth, and a Description of the Siliceous Pearl
Teeth, and Teeth Renovator; with testimonials from their
Majesties' Physicians and Surgeons.
By JOSEPH SCOTT, Dentist,
6, Lower Gower-street, near Bond-street,
Removed from 35, Gerrard-street.
London, England, 1831-05-21

ARRIVALS.

Lord and Lady De Vesci and family, at the Burlington Hotel •
Mr. and Mrs. Lumley and family, at ditto, from Yorkshire; J.
Smith, Esq. and family, at ditto, from Northamptonshire; John
Smith Burney, Esq., at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn_street,
from his scat in Ireland ; Rowland Smith, Esq. at ditto from
ditto ; Mark Stewart, Esq. at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from
Scotland; W. H. Barry, Esq., at ditto, from a tour; Captain and
Mrs. Fyson, in Grosvenor-street, from Bath ; Major Lumley, in
Regent-street, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Colman, in Man-
chester-square, from the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Pigott, at
Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Newmarket; Mr. and
Mrs. Twiselton and family, at ditto, from ditto ; Mr. and Mrs.
Tuflhell and family, at ditto, from Paris; the Hon. Charles
Murray, at ditto, from the North; Count Danneskiold Samsol,
at ditto, from Paris ; Charles Heneage, Esq., at ditto, from a
tour; M. Wyville, Esq. at ditto, from Bedall ; J. Cardwell, Esq.
at ditto, from Manchester ; Sir James Fraser, Bart. at ditto,
from a tour; Captain Gooch, at ditto; Sir John Wells, at ditto,
from Cuckfield.
London, England, 1831-05-21

The in
resident
o'clock th
hail, ?Deft
Adams a
against.
tion of tl
Adams ca

acres of e
freemen, 1
log, by to
payment
which ai
Serjeant
adequate
fences in
pences.
town, wl
Parliame
" to and

atihject
see prof
course fi
trustees i
land as o

&e from

months i

There NI
not exert
called, th
181. 18s.
trary, M
property
head on
ao low, i
that witl
uron it I
hold of t
the land
from it.
witnesset
bAble an,
At the

Lord .
polled tv,
dreql the

before-,—;
one day
terest th,
A discus
but resp
concern,
were det
Much su
Every ti
addressee
Fright I
thought

nearly e:
discUssio

Main re
reason
the use:
alone w(
the cow,
vexat

tinuing
by circa

Sir C
conduct
Wrong i:
they hat
With ph
afforded
he consi
London, England, 1831-05-21

PRICES OF

Per lb. d. to rl.
8utt5,,,,..,.,. 50 to 5(1b... 16 2-2
Di tto --60 to 661 h.... 17 23
Dressing Hides 14 16
Fine Coach Hides 17 18
Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 13 141
Di tto ---40 to 451 b 14 151
Ditto

PRICE OF TALLOV
Town Tallow 443. Od.
Yellow Russii--. 433. (Id.
445. fid.
Soap Ditto 433 6d.
Melted 34s. Od.
Ditto Od.

PRICE OF CANDLES.
The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as follows
Candles. per doz. 7s. Od. to Ss. Pd. I Moulds, per dozen (id.

COAL MAW
Liddell's Kin 2.35. 6d.
Ord's Redhugh 'X 0
Ousten Main unscreen.

K ET.—May 20
New Flockton, Milne
and Co. ads. ed.
HalUcath 0
Silkstone----- 31 6
Wall's End Elgin 23 0
Tantield Trader---- '24 0
New Eden Main small 17 0
Beamish South Moor
Main small, — 18 0
Old Etherley small '2O 0
(pa sold, 16 —Unsold, 45N.

heap 21 0
Pontop Witulsor---- 23 6
Walls End Bell and Co. ns
Beamish South M00r..., 21 (i
Lambton Primrose 34 0
Walls End Tees—.—,, 33 6
Barnsley 25 6
, Ships at market, 53%—51),

COUNTRY CORI-1 MARKETS DURING THE WEEK

Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. Beans.
Per 7.,itarter. -
Ashburn 72 82 44 47 126 34 40 48
Basingstoke -- 60 78 33 46 20 39 40 41
46 48 32 42 24 32 36 52
Bridgewater 58 72 26 3) 22 26 28 36
Bristol.-----. 60 '76 38 42 i 22 26 36 46
Chesterfield —.. '74 '7B 40 44 126 32 48 53
Derby 74 77 29 31 48 52
Devizes 66 70 39 47 26 34 4u 48
Doncaster 60 76 130 42 22 32 28 46
Dorchester_,,,,,,,,, 59 '72 37 42 122 26 39 41
Exeter . 66 80 37 41 24 32 44
Gloueester—......—... 62 74 30 43 25 32 42 50
Hungerford 57 78 35 45 21 32 38 48
75 44 29 49
40 '75 30 41 25 35 36 45
Ilomsey 56 68 32 36 21 25 36 46
Shaftesbury 65 36 27 48
Shepton Mallet 64 '74 3(1 44 25 30 40 44
Sherborne„—,—. 64 72 32 40 22 28 38 46
Taunton 54 72 —3) 20 38 -
Yeovil 64 72 38 40 24 28 38 42
Per Bushel. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. cf. js. d. s. d. s. d. s.
Shrewsbury 114 120 j 66 79 60 771 0 0 00

FIRE.—A little after two o'clock this morn-
ing the inhabitants in the neighbourhood of the Fulham-
road, Brompton, were alarmed by the cries of fire, which
had hmken out in the house of Mr. lINIGIIT, baker.
So sudden was the conflagration, that the family had the
greatest difficulty of escape. The house and furniture
were entirely destroyed. The next door, a Awe"
monger's, was soon ignited, but the ravages of the de-
structive element were here arrested. Several engines, by
this time, having arrived, a vast column of water was in-
jected upon the banning materials, and the progress of the
flames further arrested. The house and property were
:Insured in the County and Phoenix Offices.
London, England, 1831-05-21

By OLIVER GOLDSMITH, A.M.

A New Edition, thoroughly revised, with a CONTI-
NUATION to the DEATH of GEORGE IV.

London : Printed for Rivingtons ; T. Cadell ; Long-
man and Co. ; J. Nunn; Baldwin and Co. ; J. Booker;
J. Richardson ; J. M. Richardson ; E. Williams ; R.
Scholey ; J. Booth ; Hatchards ; J. Duncan ; Hurst and
Co. ; Hamilto❑ and Co. ; Harvey and Co. ; J. and A.
Arch ; Whittaker and Co. ; Sherwood and Co. ; Simpkin
and Marshall; E. Hodgson ; R. Mackie ; J. Wickatead ;
and floulston and Son.
London, England, 1831-05-21

your Pap
one for al
va:ebabtoollgihilcoe cf!daret'unal ‘7aßiettnl:ineldh:aseldßrftlatton IbB(°:':dirrt;pßeabccal
f
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awning a

Wigan, i

Among
have reef)

clui boaencriktt ieiett s
ut
,toi
too much
Tipperary
one in suj
people's
Alonfla
wind to t
close bor
bers, tho
Eyre Co
Ilagwells-
a flour-fa,
one of the
farce wa
crew goin
was echo
strange tc
supporter
rently car

Thursc
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the fiist a
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have thrc
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Many ha,
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have thoi
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all lion.
quarrels I
Bce. So
altogether
London, England, 1831-05-21

DEPARTURES.

Colonel Farnel and Captain Lardy, from Morley's Hotel,
Coekspur-street, for Chatham ; 'l'. C. Powell, Esq., from ditto,
for Bantry, Yorkshire; the Bishop of Lincoln and Mrs Kaye,
from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for Buckden Palace,
Huntingdon ; Earl Brecknock, from ditto, for the Wilderness,
Kent; E. Coote Esq., M.P., and Mrs Coote, from the Burling-
ton Hotel, for their seat, New park, Hants; Lady Coote, from
ditto, for ditto; Miss Wright, from ditto, for Nottingham ; Capt.
Griffiths, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Brighton;
J. Hawkins, Esq., from ditto, for Oxford; Mr. and Mrs. amith,
from Fenton's Hotel, for Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Rawstone, from
ditto, for Southampton ; Mr. and Mrs. Wilcroft, from ditto, for
Salisbury ; James Calcot, Esq., from ditto, for ditto ; Thomas
Staples, Esq., from ditto, for Wales ; R. Goff; Esq. from ditto,
for ; E. Goff; Esq., from ditto, for ditto; Colonel d'Aguilar;
from ditto, for Dublin ; E. Cole, Esq., from ditto, for Surrey ;
Captain Ives, from ditto, for Norfolk.
London, England, 1831-05-21

DIED.

Oa the 20th inst. at Kilburn, Mrs. M. Wiggins, of Thayer-
ttreet, Manchester-square, aged 79.
On the 19th inst. at Hastings, Mr. W. Jolly, of Upper Starn-
tbrd-street, aged 34.
On the 19th inst. at St. Leonard's, near Hastings, Mr. Thomas
Meek, of Guildford-street, Russell-square, and of Queenhithe,.
in his :2:3d year, and third son of the late John Meek, Esq., of
cate.ton-street.

Lately, at the chateau of the Duke de Broglie, in Normandy
i
F. Shanahan, Esq., formerly a member of the Irish bar, anc!.
lately Professor of the English language in the Paris College 0'
Charlemagne.

_
On the 17th inst. in Bernard-street, Russell-square, aged 64,
Captain J. Jorden, late of the Bedford Militia and the 91st
Inca of the Line.

PRINVED AND POII,IBIIEO BY MURDO YOUNG, AT OS
SUN OPTICP, 112, STRAND, LONDON.

-,

,/-.

To the

ir •
CHAR
Inc
Unity
thanks
you ha
support
which
the nob

Chair

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the Al
SEA, (1
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willing
said Ha

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London, England, 1831-05-21

FARRIERY.

Just pubrshed, the Second Edition enlarged and illustrated
with Twenty-nine Designs, 12s. in red cloth,
VETERINARY SURGERY and PRAC-
TICE of MEDICINE, or Farriery Taught on a
New Plan ; being a Familiar Treatise on all the diseases
Incidental to the Horse, the Causes and Symptoms of each,
and the most improved Remedies employed for the Cure
in every case.

By JOHN HINDS, V.S.,
Author of the " Groom's Oracle," &c.
Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane.
Of whom may be had,
RULES for BAD HORSEMEN, 3s. 6d. ; and OS.
PIER'S CELEBRATED TREATISE en the HORSE,
corrected by Mr. HINDS, Ss.
London, England, 1831-05-21

WIGAN ELECTION.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SIR,— In the list of elections and account of the number
of Members who are for and against Reform, published in
your Paper, you have stated that there were for this borough
one for and one against in the last Parliament, and that
the same is the case now, which is incorrect. The Mem-
bers for this borough in the last Parliament both voted
against Reform, and one in favour of it has now been
elected, under circumstances greatly honourable to the
electors; for although this has hitherto been considered a
close borough, four-fifths of the resident burgesses voted
for Reform candidates, and most of them gave plumpers—
and had they not acted thus liberally and spiritedly they
would have been overborne by the out-voters, who had
been brought by the other parties from the most
distant parts of the kingdom. I thus write to you, pre-
suming that you would wish to have your list correct.
A FRIEND TO REFORM.
Wigan, May 18.
London, England, 1831-05-21

,NCE YESTERDAY.

Leghorn 48
Genoa 25 55
Venice 46
IMalta 46
Naples 394
Melillo per oz. 119
Lisbon
Oporto 46%
Rio .laneiro
Bahia 25
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight l%
Cork l%

BULLION, PER OZ.
X. 6. d.
Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 101
New Doubloons 0 0 0
New Dollars
Silver bars, standard 0 4 111
London, England, 1831-05-21

RURAL COMPANIONS.

MESSRS. COLBURN and BENTLEY
have just published the following:—
I.
In small Syn. with numerous Vignettes, price 10s. 6d.

THE BOOK OF TEIE SEASONS;
Or the CALENDAR of NATURE. By WILLIAM

HOWITT.

" Now that the forests and the fields are putting on
their gay livery, and rejoicing in the sunshine as they give
forth their welcome gifts to man, this little book comes as
a guide to their many beauties, to teach the lover of na-
ture how best they may be enjoyed."—New Monthly
Magazine.

THE MIDSUMMER MEDLEY.
A Series of Comic Tales and Sketches. By the Author of
" Brambletye House," " Gaieties and Gravities," &c. &c.
" A series of graceful and joyous tales and sketches,
forming a suitable companion in the summer fields, or
during a ramble by the sea shore."—Morning Post.

111.
THE COUNTRY CURATE.

By the Author of " The Subaltern." In 2 vols. post Svo.
CONTENTS..-..-The Pastor—The Poacher—The School-
mistress—The Shipwreck—The Fatalist—The Smug-
glers—The Suicide—The Miser—The Rose of East Kent
and the Parish Apprentice.
" What Mr. Crahbe effected in poetry, the author of
the Country Curate has done in prose."—Morn. Chron.