biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1807-09-08

N AVA L NEWS:

PORTfiNtotrrit; SEPT. 7. The- Cep/We/v:110g;
which saitett Oil Saturday torn this Port for Lisbon,
with Mr., GAMI3JER,..ti day put back to Sptthead,
'haying sprung ber foremast in a gale of wind.
Arrived the Recovery, LE MESURIEIt, from Jersey;
4.ssex,‘ROUNDMEE, and' Two Friends, RaYiroLns,
from-Sunderiand..

Sailed the FriencLc, RIYNOLDS, and Reward,
CLIFFS ibe Sunderland.

FALMOUTH, SEPT. s.—Arrived this day the Pau*,
'art• , •
Yina.and .Persevet;ance Tenders, from Plymouth, for,
Liverpool and Limerick ; the Prince of Wales
Packet,- TODD,' with Mails from Lisbon, 13 days
passage; sailed from thence in company "W4lChis
Majesty's Ship Niger, 32 guns, for Gibraltar..—The
Lively Frigate, and, Townsend Packet, were lying
in the Tagus. Three Portuguese Line-of-battle Ships
are repairing' for aea, said to be in • consequence of a
demand made by Spain to that Government for ten
Sail of the Line. The intelligence of the failure of
Awl' Troops at Buenos Ayres .appears to, be untbund-
red ;„ no such accounts had reaciied' Lisbon. The
enibAlto oh 'the Portuguese' V esselsin French Ports
.k..;1 Lisbon.riot,o
The Dover, of over, (Smuggling Cutter) hav- '
in, on tyirl'4o cisks of brandy, bin and rum;*four
hog4heads cif tlybiatio, and a great nuitiber of illegal
casks, was sent in .yesterday' by' his Majesty's Ship'
//qinherolB wai.frOM Guernsey, 'Saki to
botird to LNhon.
. . . ,

l'he 41/biwz Cutter is arrived jtete:frbm Plymouth,.
10 give instructions to the out \Varri'Nessels fur LiS•
b,,a and Gibraltar.. .

Sailed a 'Fleeol Coasters, under convoy of thp
Morristown Armed Brig.

`~""~

DEAL, SErr. 7.—Arrived the Trlusty, of .b 0 guns,.
the Nike. . - •

the' Trompeuse and Kangaroo Sloops ,of
.Ind.Bloodki)unil Gun-brig on a Crutz,e ➢ pnd
.11iinkey Guti-i)r.g for the .Nore.

Saiiea thiJ morning the Diligence and Swift tait
India Pilot Yachts, with the homeward-hound East
linhamen for the River.

BRIXHAM atIAY',ISEPT. ti.--Arrived the Channel
Flvet, under tlw ceturuatid of Aditural Lord GARD.
Nkfi; from tlieWest ward.

GRIMSBY, SEPT. G.—The Prince William armed,
Ship is this moment coating into the Roasti,
convoy from the Baltic.

the &ntir
brig, with a few Sliiiyi,,lnder coirioy, Cor
Arrived the Zwort Br;g,•Lietti.-Szin alb() a rew
Sail for the River.
London, England, 1831-07-19

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.

SHIRLEY V. LORD FEARER&
Mr. WAKEFIELD moved for the discharge of the order
of sequestration granted against Earl Ferrera in this 05;4
on the following terms. Lord Ferrero to go immediatat
into an account beft,re the Master to ascertain the am°111:0
of timber cut by his Lordship, the amount of which el
to he made good, the Earl also undertaking not to °,lO
timber of any description, without giving a fortnight
notice to the other side. All trees intended for cott'rl to
to be marked, and the plaintiff to be at liberty to object
the felling of any of them.
Mr. KNIGHT opposed the application, believing t
terms offered by Mr. Wakefield to be a complete Enockervl.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR wished to know whether t-e
Lord Chancellor approved of Mr. Wakefield's propoeiti°„°o;
Mr. KNIGHT observed, that the Lord Chancellor waety,
aware of the precise terms, but he required ample secut' be
He did nut wish to be harsh against Lord Ferrers, but;vo
wished to do all he could to bring the agent to ooPci,°(
punishment. He had, however, a proposal. to fra
which if the opposite side agreed to, he should have 00 °boy
jection to the suspension of the order of sequestration, 0
nothing further. His proposition was that Lord Ferebeit
go into an immediate account in the Msster's office, obit
the damage done by his Lordship should be ascertsiels.er
and that there should be a reference to the Master, et t°
immediately, or at any where his party wished its sll_,ts,
what timber should he cut down in future. The fiord
also, of the present prosecution must be paid by 11
Ferrer,.
05
Mr. WAKEFIELD coull not consent to these • y
without consulting Lord Ferrero, and the case was PS'
poned till to-morrow to give Mr. Wakefield that opP-
t unity.
London, England, 1831-07-19

math has not been found by any tue.us so effectual in Lein,
berg as in Warsaw.
In Moldavia the cholera continues to rage to a fearful
extent, and seems to be advancing down the Danube and
towards Transylvania.
In Petrikau two military stables were hastily fitted op
as hospitals, one for the Christian and the other for the
Jewish inhabitants. They appear, however, to have been
miserably provided with the necessary conveniences, and
almost all the patients taken to them, died. The progress
of the contagion from Petrikau to Cracow may be traced
step for step.
In Cracow and the immediate vicinity, about 400 indi-
viduals died during the first fortnight. Down to the 7th
inst., 500 Jews and 200 Christians had died.
In Czentochan, the cholera seems to have shown itself in-
an unusually mild form, only a few individuals having died.
in Riga, the virulence of the malady weals tribe rapidl)
diminishing. On the 30th ult., there were 62 fresh cases,
59 persons recovered, and 19 died ; on the Ist inst., 63
fresh eases, 64 recoveries, and 14 deaths ; on the 2d, 59
fresh cases, 69 recoveries, and 10 deaths.
London, England, 1831-07-19

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.
Marcus, Circassian, and 'I he Saddler, were backed Ye'. pe,
with considerable spirit. The latter has been amiss, but tst
„
in his right form. The following is the state of the odd, "
close of the room :

THE HERBY, 1832.
14 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram (taken)
14 to 1 agst I.ord Exeter's Folly colt (taken)
4000 to 200 taken about each of Lord-Exeter's fourin one

DONCASTER ST. LEGER-
7to agst Lord Jersey's Riddlesworth
Bto agst Lord Cleveland's Marcus
9to agst Mr. Robinson's Liverpool
13 to agst Mr. Bower's Sir John (taken)
14 to agst Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian (taker)
16 to agst Mr. Skipsey's The Saddler (taken)
16 to agst Mr Stonehewer's Zany
18 to agst Mr. Vansittart's ltubini (taken)
20 to agst Mr. Richardson's Lady Elizabeth
30 to agst any other

THE DERBY AND OAKS, 1833 AND 18 04:
The subscriptions for these Stakes closed on SaturdaY,„ere'
by far the most numerous ever known ; to the former ti'
12.5. and to the Oaks 96 subscribers.
el I
PRINTED AND PUBLIMIIED BY MURDO YOUNG,
SUN OFPICA, 112, STRAND. Losvotge,
London, England, 1831-07-19

Consols, 83 -.

FOUR oiCLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols B2i i Danish —
Ditto for Account 831 i Greek, 1825...•
Brazilian Bonds.. 50 Mexican, 1825. S 7
Buenos Ayres. ... Peruvian ..• —
Chilian Ditto ..• • Russian .........
Columbian, 1824 Spanish l4.
---
Til - thr tal

Je Glasgow Courier contradicts the si
ment of the dangerous illness of Sir WALTER SCOTT, given
in the Edinburgh _Evening Post of Saturday, and says,
that " up to Friday last, Sir WALTER, who is now residing
at Abbotsford, and busily engaged upon his forthcoming
romance, was in his usual health and spirits."
The mission from this country to congratulate
the King of the NETHERLANDS will, it is believed, be on a
small scale, as will be also that of the French Government.
Economy is the order of the day with both Governments.
The pe .ple's money has been too lavishly expended on such
occasions heretofore.
We regret to state that a virulent and conta-
gious fever has began to spread through this town and
vicinity-36 cases have already come under the care of the
medical gentlemen connected with the fever hospi,al since
April last, time of which have proved IstEd.--Strabarte
Past.
London, England, 1831-07-19

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DA V.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, JULY 18.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the William
Bryan, Roman, from Jamaica. Arrived from the rivet
ind remain the Romanoff, for Quebec ; Ann and Mary.
Scott, for Demerara ; and Maria, for Cadiz.
Pouzsmourn, JULY 18.—Wind W.—Arrived the Vic
tory, Peden, from London for Bombay.
FALmouru, JULY I7.—Wind W.—Arrived the Hop,
packet, from Jamaica, sailed the 7th ult. ; Tyrian packet,
rom Bermuda, sailed the 15th ult., and from Halifax tip
29th ; and the Tiplys, Bee, from Messina. Off port
the Majestic, Docla, from Leghorn. The fleet under Ad-
miral Sir Edward Cod rington is off this port, and workini.
to the Westward.
. .

MARGATE, JULY 18.-Arrived off port the Dale Park
Briggs, and Duke of Bronte, Harris, from Jamaica ; 13altic
Merchant, Mugle, and Ann, Ilewson, from Qu-hec.
BatsroL, Juts 18.—Arrived the Ocean, llurn, from
Quebec; Sylph, Orley, from Malaga; and Maria, Josef,
from St. Andero. . . _

MILFORD, JULY 17.—Arrived the Maly. llootin, from
Sierra Leone ; Torn Bowlines, Hunter, from Quebec ;
Melantho, Ellis, and the Marquis of Sligo, from Rig*.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 17.—Arrived the Salem, Richard-
son, from New York ; and the Wellington, from Montreal.
PENZANCE, JULY 17.—Arrived the Merchant, Ros-
well, from St. Petersburgh.
COWES, JULY IS.—Arrived the Vestal, Watson, from
Lagnayra ; the Spinster, APLachlan, from Matanzas.
WATERFORD, JULY 16.—Arrived the Leonard, Man-
ning, from Newfoundland.
CORK, JULY 16.—Arrived the Pallas, —, and th.
Volunteer, Thomp.on, from Quebec, and Lucy Ann,
I'Vaterhouhe, from Virginia. Off port the Sneaton Castle,
Cockburn, from Quebec.
BR./Mao, JULY 17.—Arrived the Helen, Evans,
from Archangel ; Jane Dunn, Purdy, from St. Vetere
burgh ; George and Catherine, Blacklock, and Besse)
Borley, Sinclair, from Riga.
GREENocK, JULY 16.—Arrived the Crown, from Pictou.

Arrived of the Wight the Bee's Wing, Smith, from
Oporto.
The London, bound `to Liverpool, in heating out of P;u-t
Medway, previous to the 28th ult , struck on a reef and
bilg-d.
The Aurora, —, from Liverpool to Miramichi, was
totally lost on St. Paul's Island the 28th ult.—crew and
passengers saved.
The Galphyra, from Antigua, is supposed to be arrived
in the clianuel.
London, England, 1831-07-19

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duchess of CAMBRIDGE, accompanied by Prince
GEORGE and Princtas AUGUSTA of Cambridge, and at-
tended by Baroness AHLEFELDT and Miss CuAvANNEs,
left Cambridge-house about twelve o'clock yesterday, on a
visit to their MAJESTIES at Windsor Palace.
The Landgravine of HESSE HOMBURG, attended by Ba-
roness STEIN, left town yesterday morning on a visit to
their MAJESTIES at Windsor Palace.
The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND came to town
yesterday afternoon, from their residence at Kew.
The Duke of BRAGA NZ A, attended by his suite, honoured
the splendid fete given by the Marquis of Hartman, at
his villa in the Regent's Park, yesterday, with his presence.
The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA, with
their attendants, visited the Exhibition at Somerset-house
yesterday morning, previous to its close.
The Princess AUGUSTA, attended by Miss WYNTARD,
left town about half-past ten o'clock yesterday morning for
Frogmore Lodge.
Information was received yesterday by the Duke of
BRAGANza. of the safe arrival of his daughter, DONNA
MARIA, off Brest, on Sunday night.
The Austrian Ambassador visited Viscount PALMERS-
TON yesterday at the Foreign Office.

A correspondent, who gives his name, corn-
plains that a clergyman preached a violent philippic against
the Reform Bill on Sunday last, at the Chapel Royal.
The KING was not present, but the Bishop of LONDON, to,
Clerk of the Closet, will probably remonstrate with this
political divine, on such an imprudent and unclerical pro•
coeding.•.. Times,
London, England, 1831-07-19

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENC M PAPER S.
(From the Moniteur of July 16.)
PARIS, JULY 15.—The National of to-day contains
the following passage :
" Hitherto at least the Ministry had sufficient depend-
toes on the armed force and the National Guard to depend
on them only, but it has become sensible that it irritated
a soldiery more worthy of it. All the day, and in the
night, and with the knowledge of every hotly, workmen
out of employment were brigaded : three francs per head
were promised them to knock down the young men who
pointed themselves out to their blows by wearing the
cockade in their hate, and the ribbon of July in their
button-holes. The Moniteur will not fail to say to-mor-
row that they were plain honest workmen, following only
the impulse of their indignation and their good sense;
but what we say here we will prove before the tribunals,
if any attack should be ventured aeainst us, and we defs
any one to do so. The 1,500,000 francs of the police
have served to-day to pay ruffians, when there were
18,000 men under arras, and the environs of Paris were
full of troops."
Independently of the attacks contained in this article
against the working classes, who require no instigation to
comprehend their interests, and to feel indignation aeaina,
the enemies of their labour and their comforts, there is in
this article an accusation which the authorities could not
pass over in silence. The National will therefore be called
upon to support it before the tribunals.
TheSyrene frigate, which cruised off the mouth of the
Tagus, east anchor at Brest on the 12th, being in want of
provisions and water. Rear-Admiral Baton Roussin, on
board the Stiffrein, arrived off the Tagus on the 24th
ntt., and immediately communicated with the French
men•of•war employed in those seas.
The division which sailed from Toulon, under Rear-
Admiral Hugoumont, has joined Admiral Rousain ; and it
is probable that the mission of that officer is now very
near its terminotion.

BREIT, JULY S.-The Julius Ccesar, a Portuguese
Ship, of 900 tons, laden with tea, leather, nankeen, Etc..
has arrived, under the command of Lieut. Cheniot. This
ship came from Rio; and was captured on the 13th of
June by the Diligente corvette, after 70 days voyage.
She had a great quantity of piastres on board.
JuLv 10.—The Don Alphonso, of .500 tons, a Portu
guese ship, with colonial produce, has arrived, under the
command of Lieut. Rostan. This ship left Bahia on the
29th April, and was taken by the Melpomene corvette on
the 2Oth June. The money on board (200,000 francs)
hits been transferred to the Syrene.
Three other Portuguese prizes had been sent to France.
The French fleet still consisted of the ships stated by the
Diligente.—Finistere.
London, England, 1831-07-19

BUCKINGHAM PALACE.

Colonel TRENCH, having oliservedll:t.he had drawn
out plats for the occupation of Buckingham Palace as a
College, a Picture Gallery, and a Public Record Office, by
the means of which, and- other arrangements, the country
might obtain 1,700,000/. for that which cost 632,0004
concluded by moving, " That it be an instruct,on to the
Committee on the Royal P.ilac2s, to inquire whether
Buckingham Palace cannot he more advantageously em-
ployed in another manner, end in what manner."
After a few words from Mr. Hume, Mr. Goul' urn,
Mr. R. Gordon, and Colonel Trench, the motion was
agreed to ; and the House adjourned at Half-past Two.

DEATH OF DR. HALLORAN AT SYDNEY.
—This gentleman, who was acknowledged by all as wwan
of genius and a sander, died at his house in Sydney on
Tuesday March 6, at the age of 65 year... Ir wilt no
doubt, be recollected that, after having distinguixhed him-
self by his literary productions, and the eminent way. in
which he conducted several seminaries in Exeter and ot, er
places, he was brought to trial at the Ohl II,oh•y, el i fly
at the instance of his Rector (Dr. Tow Nsits:Nn
for defrauding the Post-office cotrorerteiting a nk.
palue ten-pence. On being found guilty of -this oTero e
he was transported to New South Wales, where tl e pro-
priety of hi, conduct oh: tilled him many fri,nds. A sub-
scription has been set on foot at Sydney-for the Rev.. Mr.
HALLORAIA wife awl numerous Austra Liu', •
JESTS ARE OFTEN DANGEROLTS.—COIAIt
PETER, a Nobleman of great riches awl influence-. \OIL)
had been the confidential friend•of BOLESLAS Wrtrnotyll,
arid who lived in the court of LILA .nveigi,oil both in
public and private against the measut es of the Dukt.. But
,s his opposition was ciinfinei to speaking, it hail not
wholly destroyed his favour with the latter. One -day,
both being engaged in hunting. Cloy ,tligoted to Like re-
freshment As they af6_,rwards recoiled on the r aid. cold
ground (it was thy winter seJson). IhosoisLas fd,seived
—" We are not so comfortably situated here, PETER, as
thy wife now ie on a bed of down with her tat Abbot
SKREZEPISKI !"—" No," replit±ll the other, " nor as yours
in. the arms of your page Dont ESZ Whether either in-
tended more than as a jest is doubthil ; but the (2, not
paid dear for his freedom. The iiieero,ed An?'" tt• e
treated the te,nwee,
Duchess), to whom the Duke corn ono .
hut a
contrived to vindicate herself ;
darn a ,
rthis tongue and eye'.— ;I:onhe Count• hc: laa6niddvettfetp:lr.c;v7;l4,l.);l..:(l:
ethneteaininea4thrown
destructionrr'drrcr
oft
London, England, 1831-07-19

T OWN-HALL.

An Irishman, named Driscol, and his wife, were
brought before Mr. Ald.rman AN,tiLLY., on
,:ay, charged with assaulting and th ea; ening the life
of Mr. John Daley, coal-merchant, Tooley-street.
Mr. Daley stated that, being poss,*sed of a
warehouse in Green•alley, Tooley-ttr-r, he, on
Wednesday last, sent a eviwity of coa!r to In de-
posited there ; most untottunateiy, AP ette of the
wagons was backing into 'he alley, there no being
room to turn, a child of ti.e de(end:ittis' fr 11 tin(!er
the wheel and \vas crushed to ;les; h ; at esii. time
he was distant riesrly a mile. Tue ftTnwit,i ;I.,ty en
inqueNt was held, befcere Mr. Payt,c, Coroner,
and there being no evidence itripivii.g !!:,..me to the
carman, the Jury rdturned a verdict of " At-tide/on!
death." Not withstanding which, and the tiitarre
lie (Mr. Daley) was from o,e spot at the time, the
defendants ignuran:ly considered him the aut!mr of
the calamity, and had ever since assailed him in the
streets with the name of " Murderer," tlirea,ening
to set fire to his house, end bare blond for bhutd, by
taking his life. On Friday Croy proceeded from
words to actions, pelted him from head to foot with
mud, and forced him to seek shelter in a public-
house in 'Thomas's-street. Mr. Daley added that,
with the knowledge he had of the tenacity with
which the lower class of Irish cling to the must mis-
taken notions, he was warranted in considering his
life in danger.
Mr. Taylor, landlord of the White Hart,Thorra:'s-
street, said that when Mr. Daley entered the house,
his features were scarcely discernible for mud, and
the yell and screams for Yengeence from the mob
outside were truly terrific.

Alderman AN'SLEY said great allowance must be
made for the feelings of the defendant., deprived of
heir child in so shocking a trimmer, and every one
must pity them; yet, on the other hand, it wa•
highly necessary to guard against the eff c•e of false
impres,ions in minds so constituted. The worthy
Alderman then pointed out to the defendants the
inju,tice of considering Mr. Daley the author of a
misfortune purely accidental, and the fully of per-
sisting in conduct which would render them
amenable to the laws.

The defendants seetned to listen to the Alderman
without being convincrd, the tears chasing each
other down the mother's cheeks, and both re-
mained silent, until the Alderman, telling them that
unless they promised to desist from further Jgyve-
sion towards Mr. Daley, it would be his duty to send
them to Brixton, they complied and were discharged.
London, England, 1831-07-19

THE FENDS.

The generous conduct of Prince Leopold in giving up
his annuity has really astonished the citizens, and he is
now named the King of Trumps in the City. The
express from Ostend, with the detailed account of his
journey from Calais to Ostend, is gratifying and interest.
ing. No doubt he will have a hard task to please his new
subjects ; but his affability and keeping a splendid Court
will please the Belgians, who are in some instances similar
to the Dutch—fond of money.

Consols, which left off yesterday at 83i for the ac•
count, opened at the same price, since which they have
been done at £33i

HALF-PAST ONE.

Accounts from Lugano of the 7th July state that a
fresh convoy of heavy artillery has passed through Milan,
proceeding to the borders of the Tessin, and besides the
army encamped in the plains of the Lower Melinaes, be-
tween Varese and Sareno, which is exercised daily,
forty thousand more troops are expected of the new levy,
which are to take possession of the frontiers of Piedmont.

We learn from Geneva, of the 11th of July, that the
French have sent to the frontiers of Switzerland, as a pre-
caution, twenty-five pieces of cannon, with a numerous
body of artillerymen, to fortify Fort Ecluse ; also the same
number of men and cannon to the passage of the Roussel.
Console have continued at one price during the whole
of the morning, 83i afor the account. To-morrow
being settling-day in Consols, they are busy making up
accounts.

THREE O'CLOCK.

i

LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF CHANCERY.

WELLESLEY V. BEAUFORT.

One of the Lord Chancellor's attendants stated at the
.fitting of the Court, that he had received a letter from the
4geant-at-Arms requirin4 him to ascertain from hi'
Lordship whether Mr. Wellesley might he permitted to at•
-end in the House of Cmmnons?

The LORI) CHANCELLOR said g‘ No, Mr. Wellesley is
!ny prisoner, and I shall not give him up to the House
of Commons. I am quite clear that I am right. The
Hous:! of Commons may shut up this Court, if it can, but
is long as it is open, it will maint its own power and
iuthnrity." His Lordship added, " Mr. Wellesley is not
n confinement as for a contempt, but as a punishment. lie
has been guilty of a criminal act, and I have him in distal)"
to punish him for it, a❑d I have never yet heard of the
rivileae of Parliament applying to punishment—it has
never heretofore been claimed as against punishment. No
louht the House of Commons will act wisely and consti-
tutionally on the question, but in the mean time the pri-
soner rou,t remain in custody."
London, England, 1831-05-14

CARNARVON', MA le 12.

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
At three o'clock on Thursday the poll closed. The
nutnbers were—
Sir Charles Paget
Mr. Ormsby Gore - - - - 264

.aOY (3,1,
Majority for Sir Charles _
Mr. Gore demands a scrutiny, but it is a forlorn case.
The enthusiasm in every part of the town is beyond all
precedent. Never was there a decision that proclaimed
itself more decidedly to be a triumph of principle.
London, England, 1831-05-14

CORNWALL, MAY 11.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sta,—The poll has gone on this morning most vigorously,
and the opponents of the " Bill" have been exerting them-
selves to their utmost. I hope at the close to-day to 1:e
able to give you the numbers of both parties, and that they
will show you that our victory of yesterday has been
closely followed up. Lord Ebrington spoke in the most
animated style last evening at the close of the poll, and was
received in the most enthusiastic manner. His determi-
nation to support the Bill is unquestionable. The free-
holders have been coming into the town in the usual
variety of carriages.

You will perceive that Lord Ehrington has franked
:his. His expression to me was " The Sun is a great
'r.iend to the cause."

TWO O'CLOCK.

The cause goes on gloriously up to this time ; the votes
polled to-day are neatly as follows :
Pen darves
Lemon ').59
N'y vyan
'S alletort
And yet the adverse parties pretend to be confident of
success ! ! !

The county. is most unnecessarily disturbed. The poll
is continued m. rely to put the Reformers to farther trouble
and expence. The cry is, that Sir Richard Vyvyan and
Lo:d• Valletort ought to give up the contest, as they must
know it to he hopeless.
The pull closed at six o'clock, and now our majority is
very much increased, as you will perceive
CLOSE OF THE roLr,--Tman DAY, MAY 11.
To-day. Total.
Pendarves. :::::: 443 l'lrtt
Lemon -------- 440
Vyvyan - - - • - 2°9 604
Valletort - - ----- 187 539
What infatuation to continue the poll!
Yours, in baste, AMICUS.
London, England, 1831-05-14

I so near

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the reign
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when re-
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round that
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s to make

ray, with
the nearest

LEON.-.•

by Messrs.
of the ten
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ions of the
ie writings
tho Duke
seventeen

ts—render
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presents it-

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g manner :
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dy of T. W,

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Thaddeus
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aas Chatter.
e, to Emliy
H. Rush, of

umer, M.A.
of Durham,
ounty.

•ch Stretton,
t. Welbank,

of ;Wanelies.

hien, on his
Hon. E. I.
W. Gregory.

, Frederick,
he.

daughter of

ged 57.
House, near

ngton-placc,

st son of A,

.ar, E. Cour.

,upil of Mr.
,they to Miss

13, ♦T Ttli
London, England, 1831-05-14

NEW PARLIAMENT

MEMBERS RETURNED. •
Aitstson—Vi,count Acheson; C. Brownlow, Esq.
CARLOW—W. Blackney, Esq. ; Sir JM. Doyle.
Emmett—Hon. IL Etzgibbon ; Hon. S. O'Grady.
LoNoPoan—Lord Forbes; A. A. Lefroy.
STIRLI?iGSRIRE—.W. Ramsay, Esq.
WATERFORD--Sir R. Mu,grave, Bart. ;R. Power, Esq.
WORCESTER (COUNTVi—Hon. M. Foley; Hon. Captain Spencer.

ABSTRACT
Of the Returns made from 250 Places in England and Wales,
sending 480 Members to Parliament ; the whole number of
es being 268, and of Representatives, 513.

For. IA;

50
sin 1:13
in Schedules A. and 8... j
at:t;dudnnooncttl ei4:e):. returning 64 Members
862431.172 i BCCE:oililuerigoell:estilh:(:llll'es°i
156 (Majority 170.) .uct...... .............. 292
52 Schedule ADed ..................... 04
42 B ................... ........184
2: Returns received.lii 4BO
yet to be made .......

268 total.

Total numbers...s-13
London, England, 1831-05-14

SOM. RS.ETSIIIRE.

The nomination of the Members for the county of
Somerset, on Friday last, at Wells, was a spectacle
absolutely unique in its character. The mighty as-
sembly of 16,000 appeared to be moved by the
same almost universally-pervading spirit. Five hun-
dred to one in favour of the patriotic candidates,
Sanford and Langton, may be considered as not an
exaggerated calculation. Nor was the moderation
of the huge multitude less extraordinary and exem-
plary than its unanimity. While the specious argu-
ments of Toryism were answered, chiefly, by uni-
versal sonorous but good-humoured derision, deep
groans and contemptuous hisses responded to the
wild ravings of democratical jargon.
The orderly entrance of the various organized
bands of reforming freeholders into Wells, with their
music, banners, and appropriate devices,-4 free-
holders not driven like negroes to an ungrateful task
—not seduced by bribes to sacrifice their conscience
—not intimidated by threats to belie their real sen-
timents—but influenced by the plain and simple dic-
tates of sound common sense, and the unsophisti-
cated feelings of manly,
w i
honest hearts—these pro-
cessions, I repeat,
were in the highest degree beau-
tiful, impressive, affecting, sublime ! But, perhaps,
the most striking feature in the gorgeous cavalcade,
to the reflecting mind, was the entrance of that
staunch constitutional Reformcr,J. IL Smith Pigott,
Esq., of Brockley-hall, at the head of 200 of his
tenants : as it threw before the eye the form and
fashion of an almost-extinguished class of those
English worthies, the country gentry of by-gone
rime:, who, " dwelling among tneir people," and
interested in their %t ell-being,—easy and acce.sible
to their tenants, kind and gen, rous to their pea-
santry, courteous and hospitable to their neighbours
—obtained, and justly obtained, a moral and poli-
tical influence in their vicinifies, which rendered the
high, and honourabl-, and independent principles of
the landlord an 1 friend, the universal sentiments of
those around him.
London, England, 1831-05-14

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE

Wheat. I Barley.

Oats.

Per Quarter.
Adliburn

B,Sing;toke
Bath ---

70 76
64 78
56 74
ns 72

Bridgewater ......,—.
Bristol

Chesterfield
Derby
Devizes
Doncaster
Dorchester—.
Exeter.

H tt ilgertbrd

Romsey
Shaftesbury —....,
Shepton Mallet
Yeovil

40 45
35 47
32 46
21i 3;
38 42
40 41

l'er Bushel.
Shrewsbury

60
74 78
74 77
65 70 31 47
CO 70 130 44
54 75 j3O 38
65 80 ! 37 41
i
56 70 4O 45
57 78 1 35 45
75 44
42 76 30 45
55 68 32 36
74 i 36
68 71. 30 44
64 78 I 3 t 42
(iti 72 j 35
68 72 138 40
s .d. s. d. !s. s.d.
11 6 1201 66 79

26 32
24 3.1
22 32
22 26
22 26
26 32
29 31
26 34
21 33
27 31
24 32
25 32
21 32
- 29
24 34
21 25

25 30
22 28

WEEK.

Beans.

24 29
s. d. s. d.
60 77

42 48
36 47
36 52
23 36
36 46
48 56
46 52
4U 48
28 46
39 52
- 44
38. 50
38 48
- 48
41) 46
36 46

40 41
40 48
39 --
33 42
d. s. d.
00 00

STEAM CARRIAGES ON COMMON ROADS.
—Some of the advantag,s to the public from the use of
steam on the turnpike roads already begin- to show them-
selves. Previous to the starting of the steam-coach be-
tween Gloucester and Cheltenham, the fares were 4s. each
person,—now the public arc taken by all the coaches at
Is. per head. On Tuesday morning the steam-coach
took 33 passengers from Cheltenham to Gloucester in 50
minutes.

LA FAYETTE.--i, Of all the historical per-
sonages who make a prominent appearance in the new
romance or The Tuileries,' LA FAYETTE. We believe, is
the only survivor; he is paintedby:iierpoiowneeirt,uttle agnuditein:
partial hand ; but, indeed, almost every ci:aracter in the
sbkoiolkfulilsyegdueallilnyeay.;:dil suppoitsrt
ed
; its
heroes. Euphrosine and
Flavin are equal to any f-male characters in the whole
range of fiction, and the mercer's (laughter of the Rue
lionor, will lose little in our estimation by a comparison
even with the Rebecca of Ivanhoe."—Athenccum.

THE CATALANI SCHOOL AT FLORENCE.
—The celebrated 3ladame CATALANI, who has definitively
taken up her residence near Florence, has lately founded a
music Khoo!, at her own expence, for the instruction of
young women of poor families in singing. They are
given lodging, board, and clothing; and at the end of
a certain time of instruction engagements are procured
for them. One stipulation on the scholars entering
this establishment is rather curious,—viz., that on
quitting it at the expiration of the tei in of engage-
ment, she is to append to her family name that of CATA-
LAN'. The first instance of this is in the singer MASELLI-
CA,TALANI, whose t :lents are maid to augur well to the um
institution, and who has obtained an engagement at Paris.
—Harmonicon, for May 1.
London, England, 1831-05-14

that part of the county where his Lordship and
friends have great influence (such is the progress of
Reform), one half of the votes were promisfd to
his opponents. Cheshire has thus obtained a glo.,
rious victory. Before the last election, both its
Members were in the Tory interest, though Mr.
Davenport was called independent, occasionally vot-
ing against Ministers. There has not been a con-
!cited election for near eighty years. The nomina-
tion takes place on Friday the 13th.
" CIIEsIII ELECTION.
' Central Cotninittee-room, Knutsfoid, May 11.
" The Central Committee for the management of Lord
Henry Choltnondeley's election, considering the lateness of
his appearance to canvass the county, and the number of
votes in consequence previously engaged to his opponents,
have thought it rieht to recommend to him, under exist-
ing circumstances, to decline entering into a contest for
the representation of the county.
The Committee beg to take this opportunity of return-
ing their warmest thanks to those numerous friends who
have so kindly come forward with offTs of support for
Lord Henry Cholmond-ley on this occasion.
" RICHARD BROOKE, Chairman."

The glorious cause is triumphant in this (Iwo
Tory county. Lord Henry Cholmondeley has just
sent us a Written communication, saying, 4, that he
has determined to decline entering into a contest ;"
our joy is exuberant ; it only proves that his Lord-
ship is a prudent man, not any longer to kick against
the pricks. We were fully prepared for any con-
test, however long and severe, and should, by Satur-
day evening, have had at least two thousand free-
holders in this city—merely as a commencement;
our plan was most completely organized, and our
sys;em perfect.

CHELMSFORD, MnY 19.

The joy diffused by the suucess of Reform in this
county is beyond any thing I ever witnessed. This
being the fair day of this town, there is a great in-
flux of people in it, and you hear nothing but mu-
tual congratulations upon the splendid victory ob-
tained by the spontaneous loyally of an independent
people. y I have seen many elections, but I never
saw a candidate receive such a testimony of the ap-
probation entertained of his political conduct as Mr.
Wellesley.
The day for chairing Mr. Wellesley is not as yet
fixed.
London, England, 1831-05-14

SONA.GES of GREAT BRITAIN, frnm the Galleries of
his MAJESTY, the Nobility, and from Public GAlections,
WILL OPEN on MONDAY n,at, May 16, at Messrs.
Harding and Lepard's, 4, Pall-mall East.
Admittance, by Tickets only, which maybe had free of
expence, on application to ;Messrs. Harding and Lepard.

Just published by SIMPKIN- and MARSHALL,
Stationers' Hill-court, Ludgate-hill,
In demy SvO. Trice 5... boards,
pm ART of PREVENTING the LOSS
• A 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
Culing 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 G,,wer•street; near Bond-street,
Removed from 35, Gerrard-streets
London, England, 1831-05-14

LONDQN MARKETS.

PRICE OF SUGAR.

The average price of Brown or Muscavado Sugar, computed
from the Returns made in the week ending May:lo, is Tos. 7,4 d.
par cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon
on the importation thereof into Great Britain.
London, England, 1831-05-14

DIVIDENDS.

H. Cramp and J. Crowiy,PridaY:Street, Manchester ware-
housemen, June 3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—
G. H. Trimbey, J. G. L. Trimbev, and G. D t rimbey, Wat-
ling-street, merchants, June 3, at ten, at the Court of Com-
missioners—H. Hughes, Basmghall-sfreet, Blackwell-hall-fac-
tor, June 14, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—J.
Sidford, Tynbridgc-wdls, linen-draper, June 7, at eleven, at
the Curt of Commissioners—A. Taltent, Diekleburgh, Nor-
folk, linen-draper, June 3, at two, at the Court of Com-
missioners—W. Ads, Nelson-street, Greenwich, linen-draper,
June 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners rr
M. Bloxam, Knt., T. Wilkinson, muf W. Bloxam, Gracenurch-
street, bankers, June 3, at one, at the Court of .Commissioners
—W. A. Burt, Nutfield Court Lodge, Surrey, farmer, June 3.
at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Cooper and
T. W. Reader, Dartford, brewers, June 3, at one, at the
Court of Commissioners—J. Hamper, High-street, South-
wark, hosier, June 3, at one, at the Court of Comm's-
sioners—s. Possick, Mumford-cotirt, Milk-street, Cheapsale,
warehouseman, June 3, at two, at the Court of Commis-
sioners—A. Shears, Friday-street, Cheapside, silk-warehouse-
man, June :3, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners—A. Apple-
gath, Stamford-street, Lambeth, printer, June a, at three, at
the Court of Commissioners—R. Stanfield and J. G. Rigby, Ash-
ton-under-Lyne, Lancaster, cotton-spinners, June 6, at nine, at
the Palace Inn, Maneltester—H. t °nett, -Cheltenham, groper,
June 3, at eleven, at the Lamb Inn, Cheltenham—T. Perceval,
Bruton, Somerset.hire, silk-throwster, June 6, at eleven,
at the Blue Bell Inn, Bruton—B. Wheelden, Manchester, cabi-
net-maker June 4, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester—NV.
Travis and.J. Stopford, Audenshaw, Lancashire, Ina-manufac-
turer, June 3, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester—C. Priteli,:rd,
Bath, upholsterer, June 0, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn,
Bath—C. Dean, Nottingham, grocer, Joe 6, at eleven, at the
White Lion Inn, Nottingham

CERTIFICATE.—JuNt: 3.
W. Byrne, Tticity-place, Charing.cro:is, army-agent—J. M.
Jackson, Brighton, cabinet-maker—H. D. Watkins, Limehouse-
bole, block-maker._

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
C. Grafton and Co., Birmingham, paper-merchants—J. W.
and E. Thorn, Bristol, manufacturers of acetic acid—E. Bryning
and Co. Preston, Lancashire, ironmongers—lt. H. Alexander
J and M. J. Morgan, Corshant, Wiltshire, surgeons—S. Thornley
and W. flower, Levenshuhne, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—.l•
Hooper and Co., Westbury,Wiltshire, as far as regards .J.
West—J. Medd and J. Swinbank, Kingston_upon..Hull,
merchants—M.-Graciwel and Co., Newton Beath, Lancashire,
silk printers, is tar as regards J. Heald—D. Robertson and
'l. Atkinson, Glasgow, booksdlers —E. Knapp and W. 11. r•
.
E.are, Southampton, coal-merchants —W. Armstrong and
Harlow, Manchester, woollen-dr;rpets—. Glassbrook and J.
Wood, Manchester, milliners—l. H. Beak` and F. 11Ictibra, Bath-
wick, Somersetshire mealmen—D. G. and J. Currie Merthyr-
Glamorgandiire, drapers—E. Bradshaw and J. West*
. spirit-
London, England, 1831-05-14

►ur own,

violence

CK.
In en re-
louse.

pence of
he Court
le former

Lain cues

atives of
reed that
iterest of
e present
ity of the

thy, the

warket
ivals last
the total
short of

advance
►f cotton

market
iption of
Or home
)wn that
the con-

ye do not
tly, it is
;ill take

r the ac-

uoted at

VE,

ri Lisboa
I off the
;e to the
liguel a
Govern-
on the
3 Consul
s of the

We learn
lister of

: assured

)NE.
,s of yes-
Id tt,r ac-
Jblished.
tnce and

varicing.
have at-

HA Wt.
British
al there
a Miguel
nand• of
i he will
London, England, 1831-05-14

CORNWALL ELECTION.

THE Friends of Lord VALLETORT and
Sir RICHARD RAWLINSON VYVYAN, Bart.
resident in London, are requested to make any communi-
cations on the subject of their Election, commencing on
the 10th instant, at Mr. Sandy's, Great Queen-street,
Westminster ; or at Nu. 5, Crane-court, Fleet-street.
May 9, 1831.
London, England, 1831-05-14

No. 12 066.

HISTORY AND TREATMENT OF THE HORST,'
UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETI
FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.
Just published, in a handsome octavo volume, Frio
Ss. 611.. bound in cloth and lettered,
THE HORSE ; with a Treatise on Draught
and a copious Index. Illustrated and embellishr.
with more than 100 Engravings on Wood.
Printed for Baldwin and Cradock,.Paternoster-row.

This volume contains every thing relating to th
Natural History and Economy of the Horse, viz.:—lt
General History, Various Breeds, External and Interna
Structure, Principles of Breeding ; General Management
and the Medicines wed in Veterinary Practice, &c.
•

ELASTIC IRON and WIRE FENCE
for parks, pleasure grounds, and ornmental
iron hurdles, gates, verandas, balconies, galleries, and b 441
steads, with every article in iron and wire, ornamental ane
useful, naanufartured by CATO and SONS, 39, Holborn-
hill, opposite St. Andrew's Church. The Nobility and'
Gentry are respectfully informed specimens are submits...,
for inspection. Wire-work for libraries, aviaries, pbea
.antries, dairies, larders, and store-house windows. 1m
proved wire blinds, portable wire coops to protect pl.tea
suits, poultry, &c. from rats and vermin. Noblemen an,
G!ntlemen favouring Messrs. Cato with orders will bays
th' in executed with punctuality and despatch. Improved •
V. ruin Traps.
London, England, 1831-05-14

PERPETUAL ADVOWSON and NEXT PRESEN-
TATION to the VICARAGE of PLUSISTEAD, it,
the County of KENT
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION.
BY MR. REID,
Son-in-Low and SUCCYSKOr to Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick .house, Regent- street,)
At Garraway'i Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhill, on
THURSDAY, 23d June, ISSI, at Twelve o'clock,
By direction of the Trustees of the late John Kipling, Esq.
THE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON and
NEXT PRESENTATION to the Valuable

Vicarage of PLUNISTEAD and EAST WYCOMBE, 10
the County of Kent.
Comprising a compact Parsonage house, with Fore-
court, enclosed by Palisadoes, neatly fitted un, with con-
venient Offices, and excellent Garden and Yard enclosed
by folding gates, about Three Acres of Ghrbe Land, and
the Vicarial T,t'•es of the Parish, containing about
THREE THOUSAND ACRES,
Which, with the fees, &c., are of the annual value of nearly
EIGHT HUNDRED POUNDS.
The present Incumbent in the 3 ,th year of his age.
Particulars may be had at the Office of the Oxford
Journal, Oxford ; the Cambridge Chronicle, Cambridge ;
of Messrs. Green, Pemberton, Crawley and Gardiner,
Solicitors, Salisbury.spare; at Garraway's, and of Mr.
Reid, 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1831-07-26

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TA'S.
terila! p
" Much cry and little TTERSALL
wool"—a full attendance yes
plenty of talk, and scarcely any betting. A few engage,r_llmji
were made towards the close of the afternoon, at the follow
prices :

BRIGHTON STAKES.
2 to 1 agst Mahmoud-5 to 2 agst Cuidad 11.odrig0.
•
TORT GREAT PRODUCE.
6 to 5 agst Liverpool, p.p. (taken).
GOODWOOD DRAWING-ROOM STAKES, P. P.
5 to 2 agst Duke of Grafton's Oxygen (taken)
4 to 1 agst Mr. Stonehewer's Zany (taken)
9 to 2 agst Lord Verulam's Vestris
5 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's thrmus
15 to 1 agst Sir. Chifney's Caleb (taken)
THE DERBY, 1832.
11 to I agst Lord Exeter's Folly colt
16 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram (taken)
20 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Dulcinea colt
20 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Pastille colt
DONCASTER ST. LEGER.
4 to 1. agst Lord Jersey's Riddlesworth
S to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Marcus
9 to 1 agst Mr. Robinson's Liverpool
10 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian
1:1 to 1 agst Mr. Bower's Sir John
15 to 1 agst Mr. Stonehewer's Zany
16 to 1 agst Mr. Skipsey's The Saddler (taken)
IS to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Rubini
20 to 1 agst Mr. Richardson's Lady Elizabeth
28 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Victoire
o as
ut
e'erne t omt uamd e (tta ekt
Nevne
30 to 1 agst Lord Nlilton's Hamilcar
30 to 1 agst Mr. Cooke's Incubus
50 to 1 agst Joan of Arc
A Msaot
eth has
Sst. 71b. each, 500 a side, h, ft. 11. M. To be run in the See
October Meeting. Landrail and Apuntaedi
London, England, 1831-07-26

ROLLS' COURT.

NECESSITY OF THE ATTENDANCE Or THE ATTORNEY.GE..
NERAL BEFORE THE MASTER.-IN RE ROBE'S CHARITY.

In this case, it will be recollected, some time since a
long discussion took place as to the necessity of the at-
tendance of the Attorney-General before the Master, in
case. where schemes fur the regulation of charities were to
be made. Mr. Jarrett, in the course of his argument,
cited the case of the Attorney-General and Dove, in
which the Attorney -General had attended before the
Master, but was disallowed his costs, observing, that since
that decision Counsel had been very cautious in advising
the attendance of the Attorney-General before the Master.
His Honour doubted very much the propriety of the rule
adopted in that case, and intimated his intention of consult-
ing with the Lord and Vice Chancellors upon the subject.
His HONOUR, at the sitting of the Court to-day, stated
that he had had a conversation with the Lord and Vice-
Chancellors upon the point and that an order had been
ageeed upon, which his Honour this day would draw up,
that wherever there was a scheme to be settled, the Mas-
ter should require the attendance of the Attorney-General,
but that in all other cases it should be left to the discretion
of the Master, whether he should require the attendance of
the Attorney-General ? That appeared to have been the
practice until the decision in the "Attorney-General v.
Dove ;" indeed it was absolutely necessary where a scheme
was to be settled that the Attorney-General should attend
before the Master, otherwise the parties might adopt a
scheme with a view only to their local interests.
The Court takes short causes and consents on Saturday,
which is the last day of his Honour sitting previous to
Michaelmas Term.
London, England, 1831-07-26

THE NEW SCHOOL QUESTION BOOK.

Just published, in a clear bold type, on fine paper, and
handsomely printed, l2mo. the Third Edition, price
•

4s. fitl. neatly bound,
GUY'SGENERAL SCHOOL QUES-
TION BOOK; in which each question, in a re-
gular series, is followed by its appropriate answer, not
only in Ancient and Modern History, in which the whole
is arranged in chronological order, but also in Biography,
Astronomy, Heathen Mythology, Classical Phraseology,
and a great and interesting variety of miscellaneous sub-
jects ; the whole tending to enlarge the boundaries of
Juvenile Knowledge, by increasing its stores ; and thus,
by blending such a course of general information with
sound classical or liberal learning, to raise a better super-
structure of School Education.

By JOSEPH GUY,
Formerly of the Royal Military College, and Author of a
Chart of General History, Pocket Cyclopzedia, School
Geography, Elements of Astronomy, British Spelling
Book, &c. &c.
London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock.

4`,* To supply youth with a compendium of General
History has been the first object of this Manna! ; as such it
exhibits not a confused and unprofitable assemblage of ill
arranged questions, but a well digested abstract of both
Ancient and Modern History and Biography from the
Creation to the present time, in a regular series, with the
dates affixed, embracing the most prominent features of
Ten Ancient and Eighteen Modern Kingdoms and States,
with the principal revolutions of the most illustrious na-
tions ; and perhaps such a body of historical matter has
seldom been compressed in so moderate a volume. The
Miscellaneous portion includes the Human Structure ex-
plained—The Mental Powers—Productions for Food—
Wine., Spirits, &c.—Gums, Spices, &c.—Mineralogy,
Earths, Gems—Woods, Vegetables—Titles and Distinc-
tions—Great Offices, Government, Law, &c.—Tithes, Cur-
porations—Trade and Commerce—Poetical and Literary
Terms—The Different Denominations of Christians,l&c.
London, England, 1831-07-26

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke, Duchess, and Prince GEORGE of CuWEI'
LAND, returned to their residences at Kew, on Sundsl
night, from a visit to their MAJESTIES, at the Palace It
Windsor.

The Earl of CARLISLE, Earl GREY, Viscount MEI
BOURNE, and Lard HOLLAND, arrived at the Palace at
Windsor en Sunday evening, on a visit to their 111A.rasTas•
A conference of the Ministers of the five great Power°
was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office, which
was attended by the Russian, French, and Austrian AO'
bassadors, the Baron DE WESSEMBERC, the Austrio
Envoy Extraordinary, Count MATousuEvrrz, the Russito
Envoy Extraordinary, and Viscount PALMERSTON.
The Spanish and Saxon Ministers transacted businesl
yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs. _

The Court of Claims held their first meeting yesterday
morning in the Council Chamber, Whitehall, to hear al'
determine on the claims for services to be rendered at cite
Coronation. There were present the Loan PaEszngo
the Duke of NORFOLK, Earl flowE, Lord AUCKLAND, it
Duke of RICHIioND, Sir GEORGE WARRENDER, and
TAYLOR. Mr. GREVILLE attended as Clerk of the Coa'
Claims were made by the Marquis of CHOLMoNDELUY
officiate as Great Chamberlain ; also on the part of °",-
Earl Marshal ; and a petition was presented by the Sofr
citor to the Barons of the Cinque Ports.
Their Lordships adjourned about one o'clock.
The Hanse Towns Minister transacted business yesterd4l
at the Board of Trade and Council Offices.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER entertained
party of Members of the House of Commons at dinner °
Saturday evening, at his residence in Downing-street' si
Among the party were Sir WILLIAM GUIsE, Geller
PALMER, Messrs. BRISCOE, EWART, SLANEY, CAlerln;
BENETT, HEY WOOD, KEW, LENNART), LUMLEY, PAG
POWER, STRUTr, and WArt.a.E.