biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-02

GARDEN.

Mr. Corder, the vestry-clerk of St. Paw's, Co-
vent-garden, attended before the revising barrister
with the list of county voters for his district. He
stated that there were two names upon thelist which
had been objected to by the overseers, as being
leaseholders of property in their own occupation,
and therefore entitled under the 26th section to vote
for the city of Westminster. The objection had
been taken by the overseers, not from any invidious
feeling to the parties, but from a sense of the duties
required of them by the provisions of the Reform
Act. He understood that in some of the neigh-
bouring parishes, particularly St. Margaret and St.
Martin, the overseers had declined to make objec-
tion to this class of claimants, and the consequence
was that many bad votes remained on the list, the
barrister having only power to expunge on any ob-
jection being made. An unpleasant feeling had
arisen in the parish of St. Paul, Covent-garden,
against the overseers, who had felt bound to make
these objections, and that feeling had been enhanced
by the circumstance of the overseers of other pa-
rishes having declined to adopt a similar course.
The question he wished to put was, whether the
Court was not of opinion that under the terms of
the Act the overseers were not bound to make the
objection in such cases.

Mr. SANDYS thought most certainly the overseers
ought, by making a proper objection, to enable the
revising barrister to deal with every claim upon
which even a doubt was entertained, as, if not, the
registry must contain numberless bad votes which
the Court could not expunge for want of a formal
objection having been made. There had been many
instances before him in which the overseers had de-
clined to object, and the consequence was the
registry contained many bad votes, and, to secure
its accuracy, it was the duty of overseers to object.
The two objections now made he should most cer-
tainly allow.
In the course of the day a claim was urged before
Mr. Sandys cn a qualification of the redemption of
the land-tax, similar to the cases before Mr. Co-
ventry above reported, but, in the absence of an ob-
jeci ion, the name of the claimant remained upon the
list.

The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury,
although in her 84th year, rides on horseback in the King's
Riding-house at Pimlico in all seasons.

An ACCOUNT of the V
MAJESTY'S MINT, i
and 1832, distinguishing
for the Bank of Englan(
London, England, 1833-10-02

DIVIDENDS.

S. Sheasby, furnishing-ironmonger, High Holborn, Oct. 22,
at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—F. F. Cross, livery-
stable-keeper, George-yard, Whitcomb-street, Leicester-square,
Oct. 2.2, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. Walton,
timber-merchant, Manchester, Oct. 29, at ten, at the Commis-
sioners' Rooms, Manchester—J. Brindley, farmer, Great Barr,
Aldridge, Staffordshire, Oct. 23, at twelve, at the George
Hotel, Walsall—F. Armson, builder, Melcombe.place, Dorset_
square, Oct. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—lt.
Livie, merchant, Austin-friars, Oct. 24, at one, at the Court of
Bankruptcy—T. H. Musgrave, screw-manufacturer, Wenlock
Factory, Wenlock Basin, City-road, Oct. 24, at eleven, at the
Court of Bankruptcy—a Glover, grocer, Kingston-upon-Hull,
Oct. 23, at eleven, at the Vittoria Hotel, Kingston-upon- Hull—
R. Cotton and J. Keam, quarrymen, Oreston, Devonshire,
Oct. 25, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth -R. Fishwick,
woollen-manufacturer, Bury, Lancashire, Nov. 12, at eleven,
at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester—C. Osborn, draper,
Warwick, Nov. 4, at one, at the Swan Hotel, Warwick—G.
Longmire, draper, Barnard Castle, Oct. 25, at two, at the Rose
and Crown Inn, Barnard Castle—C. P. Linter, grocer, Port-
sea, Oct. 28, at one, at the office of Messrs. Callaway and Hel-
lard, Portsmouth—J. and W. G. Landells, whol sale haber-
dashers, Newcastle-upon-Tvne, Oct. 24, at twelve, at the George
Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—G. F. Baker, silk-manufacturer,
Batheaston, Somersetshire, Oct. 23, at eleven, at the Elephant
and Castle Inn, Bath—R. Thunder, grocer, Bath, Oct. 22, at
twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Bath—W. Harris, sen.,
linen draper, Liverpool, Oct. 25, at ten, at the Palace Inn,
Manchester.
London, England, 1833-10-02

ARRIVALS.

The Earl of Dalhousie, from Dalhousie Castle, N. B.;
Major-General the Hon. Sir Charles Greville, in Chesterfield_
street, from the Isle of Night; the Earl of Clonmell, in Upper
Brook street, from ditto; the Earl and Countess of Errol, from
ditto ; Colonel and Mrs. Gore Langton and family, at their seat,
Buxton Park, near Bath, from Cheltenham ; the Countess
Dowager of Hopetoun and family, at Leamington, Warwick-
shire, from her seat in Scotland; the Countess Craven and
Lady Louisa Craven, at Hampstead Lodge, Berks, from the
Isle of Wight; Mr. and Mrs. Camac, at Hastings, from Don-
caster races ; Captain Macdonald, in Dover-street, from a tour;
the Right Hon. T. S. Rice, in Mansfield-street, from Windsor
Castle.
London, England, 1833-10-02

BRAZIL PAPERS.

(From the Correio Official.)
RIO DE JANEIRO, JULY 19.—The Rinaldo packet has
arrived here to day, after a voyage of 42 days, having on
board the Count de St. Priest, Minister Plenipotentiary
from the King of the French to this Court, and the
Senator Viscount da Pedra Branca.
JULY 27.—The Count de St. Priest bad his first
audience on the 25th instant, and, in his speech to the
Emperor, assured him that his Majesty the King of the
French felt for him the most lively, sincere, and even
paternal affection—an expression which was justified, he
said, by his Majesty's tender age—that the King of the
French felt great pleasure in seeing this rising empire
thrive under the auspices of its young Monarch, in whose
hand the Constitutional sceptre of a part of the new world
would be firmly established.
The Emperor replied, in French, to the Ambassador,
that he was highly obliged to the King of the French for
the kindness which he manifested towards him.
The Correio publishes various addresses and despatches
to the Government, on the project of restoring the ex-
Emperor, which they declare would be a mad attempt,
and be met by the indignation of all good patriots.
The Correio also publishes several of the despatches
said to have been received from the diplomatic agents of
Brazil in Europe relative to the intended attempt of the
ex-Emperor to recover his throne; the dates are from
the 12th August, 1832, to August 3, 1833 ; the names
of the places from which they are written, and those of
the writers, are not given.
AUG. 2.—A decree, in forty-two articles, contains new
sanitary regulations to be ob'erved in the port of Rio, as
the old regulations are by no means sufficient, and espe-
cially at a moment when the cholera morbus prevails in
several countries between which and the Brazils there are
frequen- communications.— Correia Official, to Aug. 3.
BUENOS AYRES, JULY 13.—We have not anything to
communicate this week from the provinces of the Interior,
and very little local intelligence. No time has yet been
promulgated for the election of the six members to the
House of Representatives.
A continuation of the diary of the division of the army
under Gen. Don Juan Manuel de Rosas, in operations
agaiust the Indians, has been published. The division
being in winter quarters, it is merely an account of the
occurrences of the day, mingled with observations upon
the country in which the army is encamped. Another
report has been rendered to General Rosas from Captain
Bathurst, relative to the examination made by the latter
on the river Colorado, and the discovery of a port there.
The Zumora, San Martin, deeply laden, had passed the
bar, and entered the said port, and she was ordered to pass
further up the river, to where the army was encamped, to
discharge her cargo. It was also intended to construct
two small vessels in order to a farther examination of the
river Colorado, towards the frontiers of Mendoza, and the
river Nigro of Pulagonia.—Bulest Packet of Buenos
Ayres.
London, England, 1833-10-02

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, SEPT. 26.--The Emperor Nicholas was to
leave Munchengratz yesterday, and our Emperor was to
go to Luis. The Russian Emperor, who is to go to
Modlin, where he will review the troops, is not expected
to return to St. Petersburgh till the middle of October, as
he intends first to visit some provinces of Southern
Russia. All the diplomatic personages who went from
this city to Muncbengratz are expected here by the 26th.
Prince Metternich, it is likely, will return by that time.
There is a report that Ministerial Conferences on the af-
fairs of Germany will he held here as in 1820.
We have accounts from Constantinople of the 7th of
this month, by which we learn that, on the Ist instant, a
dreadful fire broke out, which destroyed above 600 houses.
A mutinous spirit is said to have been manifested by the
regular troops on account of the reduction of their pay,
but it was happily allayed by the Sultan's revoking the
resolution to that effect.
Five per Cent. Metalliques, 92 21.32 ; 4 per Cent. S 3 ;
Bank Shares, I,l97.—Allgenteine Zeitung, Sept. 26.
Wu RZBURG, SEPT. 23. Several carriages, with French-
men in them, have passed through to-day ; they are for
the most part good-looking young men between twenty
and thirty years of age, who, to judge by some expres-
sions that fell from them, are Carlists, going to Prague, to
present their homage to Prince Henry.—Frankfort
Papers, Sept. 26.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.
London, England, 1833-10-02

TRUSTEES.-RIGIIT OF VOTING.

Shortly after the Courts were opened, it was
understood that the Revising Barristers would ex-
press their decision upon a question which had
given rise to much difference of opinion—namely,
whether those individuals who had claimed to be
registered on the grounds of being trustees were
admissible.

Mr. COVENTRY, after going at considerable length
into various sections of the Reform Act, gave his
opinion. The 23d section gave the franchise to
mortgagees or trustees in actual possession, or re-
ceiving the rents and profits of the estate ; but the
26th section created the difficulty which had been
complained of, for it excluded any person who had
not been in actual possession six months, or in
receipt of the rents and profits " for his own use"
for six months. The question turned upon the
applicability of those words to a trustee or mort-
gagee; and, after looking at various other Acts of
Parliament, in which those words were used, the
Learned Gentleman held, that, as a trustee or mort-
gagee was personally liable for a faithful return of
all rents and profits which accrued, or might accrue,
but which might be lost from the trustee's or mort-
gagee's neglect, the words might fairly be applied
to persons in those characters, and therefore he was
in favour of the claim. He stated that if the pro-
perty mortgaged or in trust were not to be repre-
sented, a very large portion of rite property in the
kingdom would be unrepresented.

Mr. ANDYS thought the point was one of very
great difficulty, and that difficulty entirely arose
from the 26th section of the Act, for nothing could
be more clear and distinct than the 23d section. He
also entertained some doubts as to how it was pos-
sible for a trustee to be in the receipt of rents and
profits to his own use. Though the point was one
of great difficulty, he thought it would be too much
under this Act to exclude trustees in possession from
its provisions.
London, England, 1833-10-02

For whom Coined.

Value of Gold
Coin.

I 178,842 9 1
12,209,038 13 5

453,525 6 41
145,021 18 8,

13,724,357 9 9
12,708 0 31

Total Value

coined
each Year.

Bank of England
Private Persons
Bank of England
Gold Coin Fund, for
Private Persons
Bank of England /
Bank of Ireland j

£. (s. d.
2,387,881 2 6

598,547 5 0

3,737,065 10 0

JAS.
ASu.W. IAIB%R.RISON, Dep. Master and Worker.
Mint-office, 23,

ROYAL MILITARY CANAL.

An ACCOUNT of all RATES, and TOLLS, and RECEIPTS
of MONEY, and DISBURSEMENTS, and BALANCES re-
maining of any such Receipts of Rates and Tolls, for the Year
ending 31st December, 1532.
Amount of Canal Rates £395 18 11
Amount of Turnpike Tolls 371 0 0

£766 18 11)
Extracted from the Accounts.
ALEXANDER SWAN,
H vthe. May 30, 1833. Accountant to the Commissioners.
Note.—The above sum of 7661. ISs. INd. having been carried
to the General Account and wholly applied, with other moneys,
to the purposes of maintaining and preserving the works of the
Royal 31ilitary Canal, the Commissioners remain charged with
the same; and therefore no distinct balance can be stated.
ALEXANDER SWAN.

TAXES.

i

IC,
CO I.; 1.7. OD LD
.41,ps. '5'4E fi?.lV.
I 6, co

o'
London, England, 1833-10-02

MARY LEB ONE.

Late on Monday evening, as the Magistrate, Mr.
RAWLINSON, was about to leave the Bench, a
woman, named Mary Paiseley, the keeper of a
marine store shop, No. 26, Park-street, Dorset-
square, was brought up in custody, charged with
cruelly beating a child, about ten yews of age,
named Jane Lucas.

11Ir. RAWLINSON, having severely commented on
the brutality of the prisoner, who said that the child
was her niece, and she had beat her because she
was obstinate, ordered her to find good bail to an-
swer the charge at the sessions.
A HARMLESS AREA SNEAK.—Thomas Graham,
a man of " dust," ergo, a dustman, with an empty
sack thrown over his shoulders, was yesterday placed
at the bar before Mr. RAWLINSON, charged by
Admiral Sir William Hotham, No. 6, Hinde•street,
Manchester-square, as follows :
It appeared from the evidence_ of Sir William,
that about ten o'clock yesterday morning he was
sitting in his library, when he was informed by his
housekeeper that there was a man concealed in one
of the cellars. He went down stairs, and on en-
tering the front area, saw the prisoner with cautious
looks and strides emerging from the coal cellar.
He immediately called to his footman to shut the
area gate, that the prisoner might be secured ; but
the servant had scarcely obeyed his orders, before
the prisoner pushed him (Sir W.) with great force
on one side, and, dashing a sack he had with him
in his eyes, rushed up the kitchen stairs, and hav-
ing gained the street took to his heels, pursued by
his (Sir W.'s) servant, crying—" Stop thief!"
when the prisoner was stopped by an inspector, and
taken into custody. He had not lost any property.
Inspector Pearce, of the D division took the
prisoner into custody, and on first seeing him he
was running as fast as his legs would carry him.
Mr. RAWLINSON—Why, to be sure ; I suppose he
is what is termed a running dustman.—(Laughter.)
The prisoner, who said as how he meant no harm
whatsomciever, but merely went down the hairy to
look for a bit of dust, was ordered to find bail for his
future good behaviour.
London, England, 1833-10-02

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, attended by
Sir JOHN SLADE and Prince GEORGE of Cumberland,
accompanied by his Precei.tor, the Rev. Mr. JELF, left
their residence at Kew soon after 10 o'clock yesterday
morning for Walmer Castle, where their Royal Highnesses
were expected to dine with the Duke of WELLINGTON.
The Duke and Duchess and the Prince are expected to
embark in a Government steam-packet this day for Calais.
From Calais their Royal Highnesses are expected to pro-
ceed to Brussels, on their way to Berlin.
The Marquis CAMDEN left town on Monday on a visit
to their MAJESTIES at the Palace at Windsor.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1833-10-02

PRICES OF IRISH STOC

Bank Stock
Consols, 3 per cent.
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 95
Ditto, New 95%
per Cent. -
Gov. Deb. 3V,, per cent Ws
Royal Canal Stock -
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent.
Ballast Office Deb. 4D. C. -

COURSE OF EXCHA
Amsterdam C.F.12 31
Ditto, at sight 12 11
Rotterdam ° U. 12 3/
Antwerp 12 6
Hamburg M.S. 13 12f
Altona l3 121
Paris, 3 days' sight °5 f 0
Ditto .2 U. 25 85
Bordeaux °5 90
Berlin

Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M.:52
Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0
Vienna, effective fl. 9. M. 958
Trieste do
Madrid 37
Cadiz 37},.
Bilboa 3614
Barcelona 3644
Seville 36?,4
Gibraltar 47%

MA
arrived. Due.
O America 0
1 Brazil
O Buenos Ayres 0
O Carthagena 0
1 Dublin 0
O Flanders 0
1 France 0
O Guernsev&Jersev 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-)IORROW.
:forning...9.4 minutes after 4. I Evening...4'2 minutes after 4.

THE A GE SATURDAY EDITION.
[FIRST TIME ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5.]
The bold, original, and uncompromising character of the
AGE, for a period of six years past, and since it has
been conducted by its present Editors, has been most
liberally acknowledged by its
CONSTANT, NUMEROUS, AND INCREASING SUPPORTERS.*
If it were consistent with honour and prudence to print
the names of eminent contributors, the AGE might
fairly challenge the proudest of its contemporaries:
with equal justice the Editors may refer to their high,
efficient, and exclusive sources of information, which,
in very many instances, have preceded the rest of the
public journals by a priority which his appeared to be

almost prophetic.
To meet the wishes of numerous subscribers who reside in
the country, or who, at this time of the year, quit the
metropolis for a temporary period, the Proprietor has
determined to pint
A SATURDAY EDITION, IN TIME FOR POST.
In announcing this arrangement, he has also to add that
additional talent has been engaged, to increase, if pos-
sible, its powerfully political, original, and amusing

character.
The AGE may, in future, be received, post-free,
every Sunday Morning, in every town in England,
within 120 miles of the metropolis. In Ireland, Scot
land, and the North of England, it will, by this ar-
rangement, arrive two days earlier.
The AGE may he obtained through any Bookseller or
Newsvender in Great Britain—Price Sevenpence.
ACE OFFICE, No. 1, CATHERINE-STREET, STRAND.

• By the official statement from the Stamp-office, it will be
seen that the AGE circulation exceeds all the respectable Sunday
newspapers by nearly ONE HUNDRED Dimwit), far surpassing
HALF A MILLION in the whole.

k•,,•)e,
b

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1833
London, England, 1833-10-02

IMPORTANT NEWS FROM PORTUGAL

(I3Y EXPRESS.)

We have just received the following, by Ex.

press, from our Falmouth Correspondent, by
which it will be seen that the game is at last

Fairly up with the Usurper MIGUEL

FALMOUTH, TUESDAY, OCT. 1, EIGHT O'CLOCK

We have at last an arrival from Portugal by the
African steamer, which left Lisbon on We 26th,
bringing most important news, which time will
only enable me to state in brief.
It appears that on Saturday, the 14th of
September, an attack was made by Marshal
BOURNIONT on the forces of Donna MARIA,
which ended in the complete defeat of Bouß-
London, England, 1833-12-30

LAMBETH-STREET.

A young lad, with a Jewish countenance, who gave
his name Michael Simmons, was charged with picking
a gentleman's pocket in Whitechapel on the preceding
evening.

The officers informed the magistrates that the prisoner
was an old and daring offender ; he bad been several
times in the House of Correction, was tried at Newgate,
and had been on board the Hulks. While in Newgate
he had made a representation, through Mr. Wontner, to
the Secretary of State, that he was the person who com-
mitted the offence for which Gipsy Cooper, the pugilist,
was apprehended, which turned out to be entirely false,
and it was proved to have been a planned trick to excul-
pate Cooper, who has since been transported for life. As
the theft could not be proved against the prisoner he was
sent to prison for three months only.
London, England, 1833-12-30

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY,

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, DEC. 29.—Wind W., fresh breezes.—Arrived
the Britannia, Ferris, from the Cape of Good Hope--
sailed October 23 ; and Corriere di Amona, from Venice.
Arrived from the river and remain the Sophia, Barclay,
for Jamaica; Duke .of Bronti, Harris, for ditto ; hive,
Luscombe, for New South Wales ; Druid, for Montserrat;
and Montreal, Stewart, for the South Seas.
PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 28 AND 29.—Wind N.W., very
cqually.—Arrived the James Watt steamer, from Lisbon—
gailed 23d instant; Aginorea, Atherton, from St.
_Michael's; and Ralph, Cumming, from Seville.
PLYMOUTH, DEC. 28.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the
Reward, Goss, from Messina; Theresa, Rowlus, from
Prince Edward's bland.

I.3lOUTti, DEC. 27.—Wind W.S.W. to W., strong
breezes, with heavy squalls.—Dzc. 28.—Wind W. to
S.W., fresh breezes and squally..—Arrived the Skylark
packet from Rio Janeiro—sailed on the 14th ult. ; Eclipse
packet, from Jamaica—sailed on the 26th ult. ; and
Mutine packet from the Leeward Islands—sailed from St.
Thomas on the 4th inst.

POOLE, DEC. 28.—Arrived the Earl Selkirk, Frond,
from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick.COWES, DEC. 29.—Arrived the Calcutta, Bowman,
from Bengal—sailed July 29, and from St. Helena on the
9th ult. ; and Marmoria, Sampson, from Batavia.
LivEitroor., DEC. 28.—Arrived the Robert, Blyth,
from Bengal—sailed from the Sand Heads Aug. 15. ; and
Ripley, Lloyd, from Bengal.
GREENOCK, DEC. fn.—Arrived the Calypso, Melville,
from afmerara ; Scotia, Stewart, and Euphemia, M'Gra,
from Newfoundland; and Camilla, —, from Seville.

___......_
The Sceptre, Denton, fro rn Havannah, has arrived off
;he Wight.

The Thompson, Nelson, bound to Tobago, has put back
to Gravesend, having been on shore between the Nore and
Margate.

The William Taylor, from Bristol to London, was
wrecked on the Nass Sands on the 26th inst.—crew
saved.

The Hopewell, Meyrich, sunk near Milford on the
26th inst., and all on board drowned.
The Menopla, Moyse, from London to Waterford, put
into Falmouth with damage and leaky, being struck on her
anchor, &c.
London, England, 1833-12-30

NEWGAT,

Beet, inferior ......
-- middling
-- prime

3

NEWCASTLE CORN MA RKET.—Dec. 28.
We had a• good supply of Wheat from the fanners to-day,
the best samples of which went off readily, but the other quail_
ties were dull, at about the prices of this day se'nnight. Having
a speculative demand for Oats, there was more life in that
trade. The arrivals of Barley continue to equal the demand,
and sales are difficult at drooping prices. Malt is dull. Rye is
wanted. eis little doing in Beans or Peas. Flour still dull.
Whe7.l, Northumberland New. Old.
---40 s 53s 48s. 535-- Norfolk and Suffolk.. ......... ....Ws. 53s —s. --s.l
Foreign
-- Berwick and 5c0tch....... ...... 44s. 495.. ..... —s. —s.
Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk
Foreign 365. 395....... —s. —s.
30s. 34s —s. —s.
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk...3os. 325......, —a. —..s.
Grindii.g and Feeding 265. 28s
.. s. —s,
. Ream, Small 355. 375......
Tick 33s. 355.......
ss. 38s,
Pease, White

Gray ...................................... —s. —s —s. —s.
Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 17s 19s. ...... 19s. 9.05.
Feed .......... lss 16s l7s. 18s.
Foreign .................................. —B. """s
F lour, Fine (per sack)
........
....—s• ..13 36s. 495."
...... ..

LECTURES ON POLITICAL ECONOMY.--
We understand that the Lord Chancellor, with the view
of furthering the interests of the Mechanics' Institution in
this town, has kindly undertaken to furnish a course of
lectures on Political Economy, to be delivered to the mem-
bers. It is not known when this valuable contribution will
be transmitted; but of course no time will be lost, after
their receipt, in communicating these lectures to the public.
It is arranged that they shall be delivered by Honorary
Members of the Institution.—Manchester Chronicle.
London, England, 1833-12-30

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE
Ac O'CLOCK.
Consols opened at 89a for the count ; miy be quoted 891 sellers. at present

HALF-PAST ONE.
By the Jamaica mail this morning, which sailed the
26th of November, Jamaica papers have been received at
the North and South American Coffee-honse to the 24th
of November.
(From the Paper of the 23d of November.)
" The Slavery Abolition Bill was committed last even.
ing, and met a considerable opposition. Mr. Watkis
presented an amendment—a short Bill, declaring the
slaves free after the Ist of August next, upon the compen.
sation being lodged in the Bank of England, subject to the
control of Commissioner., to be appointed by the House
of Assembly, which was, on a division, rejected ; only four
votes for it.
A mail has arrived from Rio Janeiro, sailed Nov. 4: all
was tranquil there. The exchange on London was 42, but
fell to 41 ; Stocks, 54.
We understand that the Scorpion cutter, with 200
barrels of powder, 7,000 stand of arms, and a great quan.
tity of clothing, is now wind-bound in the Downs. Her
destination is Viana, in Portugal, for the service of Don
Miguel. She cleared out for Lisbon, without calling on
the Portuguese Consul to have her papers signed.
We also hear that Don Pedro's Government is aware of
her going to sail from England, and that his cruizers are
on the look out.
We have a great abundance of arrivals this morning,
but the most important is the President's Speech of Ame-
rica, which is of a very pacific nature, and very favourable
for that republic.
The express from Paris does not bring any satisfactory
news from Spain. The Carlists, although continually
defeated and dispersed, are again assembling in great num-
ber., and causing uneasiness to the Spanish Government.
C3nsols may be quoted 89i alternately buyers and sellers;
the whole of the morning little doin. Spanish, 23 to*;
P iortuguLss, 564 to i; Brazil, 67 to ; Dutch, so to 61.
THREE 0' CL 0 C.K.
Conse's for the Account, 89

l'ilE EcLipsE.—The Weather on Thursday
evtnin.; proved most unfavourable, dense clouds entirely
covering the sky, and shutting out all view of this sub-
lime spectacle. At the time of the greatest obscuration
the darkness was terri6c---it was, as a great writer has
expressed it, " darkness that might be felt." Just before
toe termination of the eclipse, which ended at 20 minutes
:I;er 11, the clouds partially broke up, and a glimpse of
the moon's face, siig,,tly eclipsed, might now and then be
caught, and before 4 12„when too late, the weather had
cleared un.
London, England, 1833-12-30

NEW PERIODICAL WORKS.
) On the Ist of January, with the Magazines.
1 R• BURKE'S _HISTORY of the
COMMONERS. Part V. A Companion to
the. Peerage and Baronetage, with engravings of the
Arms. Svo., 7s. 6d.
2. COLBURWS MODERN NOVELISTS for
JANUARY, containing Lady BURY'S FLIRTATION.
3 vols., 12s. boards.
3. The NAVAL and MILITARY LIBRARY of
ENTERTAINMENT. No. IL Containing SAILORS
and SAINTS. By Captain GLASCOCK. 3 vols.,
12s. boards.
4. IRISH NATIONAL TALES and ROMANCES.
No. 11. Containing YESTERDAY in IRELAND.
By E. E. CROWE, Esq. 3 vols., 12s. bound.
Published for 11. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur-
lington-street, and sold by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1833-12-30

GUILDHALL.

Mr. Stockdale revived the question whether the pa-
rishes in which the Fleet Prison, King's Bench, &c., are
situated, are liable to maintain the poor inmates.
A prisoner for debt, if in destitute circumstances, is
allowed 3s. 6d. a week out of a fund, to which every
county in England contributes its share ; but this payment
is not continued to him beyond the second term after his
commitment, it being assumed that no man need be under
detention for a longer period. Sufficient time is allowed
for the prisoner to apply for his discharge under the Insol.
vent Act, and surrender up all his property to his cre-
ditors; and if he is not discharged on this application he
is maintained at the charge of the debtor who causes him
to be remanded.

Mr. Stockdale said Samuel Reed, on whose behalf be
applied, had been a prisoner three years, and he would
have died from hunger had it not been from the kindness
of the warden. He submitted that the parish of St. Bride
was bound to supply the necessities of the poor man.
Mr. Alderman Smnkt, under the advice of the City
Solicitor, decided that by the Act no order could be made
upon the parish for the prisoner's relief.
London, England, 1833-12-30

UNION• HALL.

A ruddy-faced countryman appeared before the Magis-
trates, and said that he had walked up that day from
Westerham, in Kent. Tbere•was no work to be had
there, and the parish officers would give him only '7ld.
a day, upon which he could not live. He had, therefore,
walked up to town to obtain justice.
Mr. TRAILL could not interfere, but the applicant must
walk back to the country. The Magistrate added that,
as he appeared a fine able fellow, he would make a good
soldier.

The countryman replied in amazement, " Noa, noa;
you'll not catch me going for a soldier."
Mr. TRAILL—Why, what objection have you to the
army ; you complain that you are worked hard and badly
paid ? Countryman—For all that I should not like to go
a soldiering.
Mr. TRAILL then told him he must get back to Wes-
terham as soon as possible, and offered him a shilling to
help him on his way.
The countryman, on seeing the money, shrunk back in
affright, and exclaimed, " Nay, Maister, that won't do.
You want to get me into a line to take the shilling, and
then make a soger of me ; but I'm not so easily to be
caught, although I be a countryman, Maister."—(Great
laughter followed this, in which the magistrate joined
heartily.)
The matter was explained to the countryman, who
said he was rather afeared, as he had once afore been
nearly bit by a sargant.
London, England, 1833-12-30

ham-green, pleaded guilty to allowing persons to play at
bagatelle. The defendant had just taken the house, and as
there was a bagatelle-board in one of the rooms some
persons commenced playing a game.
Mr. GREGORIE convicted the defendant in the penalty
of 40s. and costs.

Mr. George Hodgson, of the Three Kings, North•end,
Fulham, was charged with allowing cards to be played in
his house. The defendant said that his wife was dead, and
while he went out for a few errands cards were introduced
without his consent. It appearing that the defendant had
been convicted upon a former occasion, the Magistrate
ordered him to p,y a penalty of 5/. and costs.
Mr. James Perian, of the Ship, Fulham, was also con-
victed in the penalty of 51. and costs for a similar offence,
Byers in this case, as in several others, putting in the record
of a former conviction.

Mr. Blanch, of the George, Walham-green, was con-
victed in the penalty of 20s. and costs for serving during
divine service.

Several other similar cases met the like fate, and Byers
must have pocketed a considerable sum by his visit to
Fulham and its vicinity.

MAR YLEB ONE.

John Macarthy and Thomas Biggins, the former a
porter to Mr. Morel, wine-merchant, No. 210, Piccadilly,
and the latter a bricklayer's labourer, were charged with
assaulting Colonel Esse, a French gentleman, residing at
11, Portland-terrace, Portland-town, which house was
formerly inhabited by the " renowned" John Minter Hart.

The defendants were ordered to find bail to meet the
charge at the Sessions, should the complainant think
proper to carry it thither.

HATTON-GARDEN.

ROBBERY nv SERVANTS Sarah Hook, Mary Tweed,
and Sarah Kelley were charged with stealing property to
the amount of 2001., belonging to Messrs. Brown and
Atkinson, builders, Goswell street, Clerkenwell.

Mr. Brown—l have lately lost cash and other property
from my counting-house, and I discharged two men from
my employ, believing they had robbed me; but I now find
the prisoners are the thieves. _ _

Fryer and Ashton having proved taking the prisoners
into custody, Mr. Brown said he would not prosecute the

Mr. LuNa—Then I can tell you your lenity is very
much misplaced, and I shall bind you over in the sum of
1001. to appear here on Monday next to give evidence.

Ashton—Mr. Brown offered them 2/. to enable them to
escape into the country.

Mr. LAING-But I will take care they shall not get
away from me, for a grosser case I never heard. It ap-
pears two innocent persons have already suffered through
these wretches (pointing to the prisoners) ; therefore I
think it imperative on Mr. Brown to prosecute.—Re-
mended.
London, England, 1833-09-18

HAILS.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
0 America 0 0 Hamburg 0
0 Brazil
0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica... ....... ..... 0
0 Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0
1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0
0 Flanders 0 0 Malta 0
0 France 1 0 Sweden
0 Guernsey&Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning... 43 minutes after 5. f Evening... 8 minutes after 6

GENERAL MINING ASSOCIATION, IN BRAZIL.
Capital £200,000, in 5,000 Shares of £4O each.
First Payment £3 per Share.
THIS Undertaking is in possession of a
Grant from the Brazilian Government, upon the
most favourable terms, and has obtained Contracts for
Mining Property of ascertained richness in the Province
of Minas Geraes.

Applications for Shares to he made in writing in the
usual form, addressed to G. V. Duval, No. 10, Ludgate-
hill, where the Prospectus, and further Particulars may
be obtained.
London, England, 1833-09-18

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We have received a communication from a Correspondent
signing himself" N." calling the attention of the public to
the case of the poor widow of an officer (Eleanor Deere)
which was in our Marlborough street police report on Satur-
day, whither she was dragged and unjustly charged by two
of the police with being a common prostitute. The want of
space prevents the publication of the letter, but we agree
with our Correspondent that the case was a very distressing
one, and such as ought to excite the sympathies of a gener_
ous public. We take this opportunity of repeating that all
Correspondents should communicate their names if they
wish their communications to be noticed.
London, England, 1833-09-18

----~- -

DAVIS STRAITS FISHERY.

By the Regalia, arrived off Petershead on the 14th
inv., having left the Fishery ground on the 28th of July,
we have received the following very favourable account of
the success of the fishery, nearly all the vessels which have
been seen being nearly filled with fish :
VESSELv BELONGING TO HULL—Alfred, Brass; Andrew
Marvel, Wright ; Comet, Mather ; Duncombe, Scoffen;
Lee, Lee ; Mary Frances, Coldray ; Sisters, Dannant ;
Swan, Dring ; and Truelove, Manger—all full ; Bruns-
wick, Blyth ; and El ison, Bennett—well filled; Cam-
bri in, Dring-27 fish ; Everthorpe, Johnson-10 ; Jane,
Maddeson-4 ; Sarah and Elizabeth-25 ; and Volunteer,
Parish—.s.

LONDON.—Margaret, Turpin, 29 fish ; Regalia, Phi-
lips, 26—full 240 tons.
WHlTBY.—Pboanix, 19 fish.—Camden, Armstrong,
from Newcastle, 23 ; Grenville Bay, Taylor, 18 fish ; Lady
Jane, Fleming, nearly full ; and Lord Gambier, Warn-
ham, well filled.

BERWICY.-Norfolk, Harrison, full.
KIRKCALDY.—CaIedonia, Grey, full ; Chieftain, Todd,
36 fish ; and Viewforth, Oliphant, well filled.
LElTH.—Claredon, Lyall, 16 fish ; Princess of Orange,
Guthrie; Ulverston, Straiton ; and William and Ann,
Lester, all full.

DUNDES.-Advice, Deuchars, nearly full ; Dorothy,
Davidson, pluoteen fish ; Heroine, Welsh, well filled;
Princess ChWotte, Adamson, and Thomas, Turns, both
full.

MoNntosz,—London, Burn, nearly full; Eliza Swan,
Mills, nine fish.

PETERIIZAD.—HannibaI, Birnie, and Superior, Man-
son, nearly full ; Gleaner, Anderson, fifteen fish ; Joseph
Green, Volum, four fish ; Resolution, Hogg, sixteen fish ;
Perseverance, Ogston, thirty-three fish, full.
London, England, 1833-09-18

ARRIVALS.

Mr. Bewicke, Misses Bewicke, and Miss Bedman, at Long's
Hotel; Clitlbrd-street, Bond-street, from Northamptonshire
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan and' family, at ditto, from Brighton ;
Mr. and Mrs. Cuff and faniily, at ditto, front ditto; Captains
Host, Shewell, and Edgelli at ditto; Geo. Prescott, Esq., at
ditto; Sir Wm. Strut!), Bart., at Ellis's Hotel, St. James's.
street, from Cheltenham; the Misses Struth, at ditto, from the
West Indies ; C. N. Bayldy, Esq., at ditto, from Hampton
Court ; Major and Mrs. Davis, in Brook-street, from Brighton ;
Mr. and Mrs. Harter, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street,
from Manchester; Geo. Skinner, Esq., at ditto, from a tour ;
J. Creighton, Esq., at ditto, from Dublin; Wm. Oswald, at
ditto, from Cheltenham. '•
DEPARTURES.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol and family, from
St. James's-square, for their seat, Ickworth Park, near Bury
St. Edmund's, Suffolk Baroness de Feucheres, from the
Brunswick Hotel, for Hants I Hon. G. Osborne, for Sacombe
Park, Herts ; Lady Carbery, from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's_
street, for Laxton Hall, Waiisford ; James Lewis, Esq , and
Son, from ditto, for Clifton;, Mrs. Rice, from Fenton's Hotel,
St. James's-street, for her seai, Dover ; Captain Murray, from
ditto, for Cheltenham ; Mni. Leate, from Itaggett's Hotel,
Dover-street, for the Continent; Captain Patterson, from ditto,
for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. C. King, from Dover-street, for
their seat in Norfolk; the Hon, Major-General and Mrs. King,
from Portland-place, for the Earl of Lichfield's seat in Stafford-
shire; Lady M`Donald, from Arlington-street, on a visit to
Lady Malcolm, Warfield House, Berks ; Mr., Mrs., aria Miss
Portal, from Long's Hotel, , Clifford-street, Bond-street, for
Laverstock, Hants ; Mr., Mrs., and the Misses Prime, from
ditto, for Sussex ; Maynard Colchester, Esq., from ditto, for
Gloucestershire; F. H. Tome, Esq., from ditto, for the Conti-
nent ; E. Cole, Esq., from ditto, for Dover ; Samuel Worrall,
Esq., from ditto, for Doncaster.

In addition to the garrisons the chief branches of perma.
nent emoluments to General Officers ant the (I,lonelcies
of 106 regiments of Infantry and 23 of Cavalry, be-
sides three of Foot Guards and three of Horse Guard-,
the whole of which are detailed in the following state-
ment, to which is also attached an estimate of the
saving to he effected if the suggestions of the committee
should he adopted ;

Present
Charge.

s. d.
617 9

*6 0 01
London, England, 1833-09-18

FROM TIMGAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT.

DOWNING-STREET, SEPT. 16.

The King has been graciously pleased to nominate and
appoint Major-Generals Arthur Brooke and John Alexander
Wallace, to be Knights Commanders of the Most Honourable
Military Order of the Bath, in the room of Lieutenant-Gene-
rals
_Sir George Anson and Sir John Ormsby Vandcleur, lately
nominated to be Knights Grand Crosses of the said order.
London, England, 1833-09-18

“ATS of the most approved qualities, su
perior colours, elegant shapes, which never spo
with rain, of unequalled fineness and durability, whole
sale and retail of the Manufacturers and Patentees.
PQBERT FRANKS & Co.

London 140, Regent-street,
,/
62, Redeross.street, City.

TO NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS, PRINTERS'

BROKERS, AND OTHERS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By DELAHOY and LEWIS,
(Printers' Appraisers and Auctioneers),
On THURSDAY, September 26, 1833, at Eleven for Twelve
o'clock precisely, on the Premises, White Lion-court,
between No. 76 and 77, Fleet-street, by order of the
Proprietors (without Reserve), declining the Printing

Business,
THE WHOLE of the Valuable PRINT-
ING MATERIALS of a DAILY MORNING
PAPER, a DAILY EVENING PAPER, and a
WEEKLY PAPER, consisting of Extensive Founts from
Nonpareil to Long Primer, both inclusive, cast expressly
for the purpose, and containing all the necessary Sorts so
indispensable in Newspaper Printing; Frames,' Chases,
Column Gallies, Rule, &c. &c.
Also a VALUABLE PRINTING MACHINE, used
fur printing the above Papk..s, nearly the size of " The
Times." With the Fixtures of the House, the Fittings-up,
and Desks in Counting-house, Reading-rooms, &c.

To which will be added the Contents of a small
JOBBING OFFICE, consisting of Type, Presses, &c. &c.
the property of the sine Proprietors.
May be viewed the day preceding and Morning of Sale,
when Catalogues may be 13 id on the premises ; of Mr.
Toovey, Press Joiner, Chichester-rents, Chancery-lane ;
and of the Auctioneers, Deptford-bridge, Kent ; and 21,
Finch-lane, Cornhill.

MAURITIUS PAPERS.
London, England, 1833-09-18

2532 I I 2
1717 17 0,

Saving

Nineteen other Regiments
India of like numbers and
charge
IST WEST INDIA REGIMENT.
Pay of Colonel
Pay of warrant men
Clothing allowance

Assumed cost of clothing

Saving

2n WEST INDIA REGIMENT.
Pay of Colonel
Pay of warrant men
Clothing allowance

Assumed cost of clothing

Saving

CEYLON CORPS.
Pay of Colonel
Non-effective allowance
Pay of warrant men
Allow. in lieu of clothing enrol,

Saving

MALTA FENCIBLES.
?'ay of Colonel
Non-effective allowance
Pay of warrant men
Allow. in lieu of clothing enrol ,

Saving .

Total Saving..,

1114 14 21

941 12 61

410 12 6
20 0 0
1:5 0

ai 0

911 12 61

485 7 61

850 7 61

365 0 01

9-1 1 12 6

559 7 ti

850 7 6

H 25,321 3 2
London, England, 1833-09-18

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1833,

It does not appear by the last accounts from
Holland that the KING has at all lowered his
pretensions respecting the Belgian question. He
has received what Lord PALNiERsTON calls an
ultimatum, and is to give his answer in a few
days. Should it prove unfavourable, the Bri-
tish and French Cabinets will be compelled to
propose the adoption of coercive measures, and
it will then be seen whether the absolute Powers
encourage the King of HOLLAND in his resist..
ance to France and this country.

M. TRIERS, the French Minister, left MI.
VART'S Hotel late last night on his return to
Paris. Just before his departure he had a long
conversation with an English gentleman on the
subject .of the proposed Railway which is to
connect Paris with the sea coast, and on other
matters of interest, in relation to the good under-
standing which exists between the two countries.
M. THIERS seems determined to have his
Ministry remembered for great public improve-
ments, whatever may be thought of him as a
politician, in which capacity he is, perhaps, the
most unpopular man in the French Cabinet.
This unpopularity arises less from the avowed
opinions of M. THIERS than from his being
considered a mere time server, and from his sup-
posed ingratitude to M. LAFITTE, through
whose patronage he first came into office. M.
indignant at the charge of in-
THIERS is very
gratitude, and during his stay in England he
assured some persons of distinction here who
take a great interest in the welfare of M. LA-
FITTE, that he would use every effort in his
power to serve the Ex-Minister. It was ob-
served; however, that M. TIIIERS said this
with an air of protection which was rather out
of place, considering the very different posi-
tions in which the parties formerly stood.

It gives us sincere pleasure to learn from the
concurrent testimony of almost all the Belgian
journals that Dr. BOWRING'S exertions in the
cause of free trade, and his endeavors to promote
a more active commercial intercourse between
the two kingdoms of England and Belgium, are
as duly appreciated at Brussels as they have
been, and still are, at Paris. By pointing out
the absurdity of undue prohibitive systems, by
London, England, 1833-09-18

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

W.'T. and R. Abud, gold and silver refiners, St. James's-
street, Clerkenwell—W. T. Abud and J. H. Turner, gold and
silver refiners, Long-acre—M. Oliver and C. Blakeman, mil-
liners, High-street, Shoreditch—T. Vincent and J. Child, corn-
dealers, Lambourn, Berkshire—T. White and W. Pratt, gro-
cers, Bilston, Staffordshire—J. and W. Taylor, tailors, Wim-
pole-street, Cavendish-square--J. Rea and Co., grocers, Cole.
man-street—C. J. and T. Webb, cheesemongers, Tottenham-
court-road—W. Gill and J. Stretch, millers, Warrington, Lan-
cashire—J. Clark and J. Wilks, potters, Holbeck-lane-end,
Yorkshire--W, M. Grierson and R. Montgomery, surgeons,
Warrington, Lancashire--E. Batchelor and J. Bishop, malt.
sters, Birmingham—J. G. Morris and W. Baines, coal-mer-
chants, Liverpool—T. Mottram and F. Tate, merchants, Shel.
field—S. and B. Shaw, millwrights, Ovendon Cross, York-
shire--W. Smither and H. Redfern, tea-dealers, Gracechurch-
street—T. Harris and T. Gregory, soap-makers, Bristol—S. S.
Hickling and Co. (so far as regards S. S. Hickling)— G. Rogers
and T. Page, mercers, Shrewsbury—J. Wise and W. Chapman,
tea-dealers, Broadway, Southwark—J. H. Barrow and J.
Cockell, parliamentary agents, Abingdon-street, Westminster
—1). and G, Barnard, coal-merchants, Portsea.

The Courts of Law in Westminster Hall are
undergoing the process of hi ushing up. New matting
been put on the floors, and proper accommodation pro-
vided for the LORD CHANCELLOR and Judges.
The demand for gold is on the decline in the
north of Europe. By the letters of Friday from Hamburg
the price of gold there was only 7.32 per cent. dearer that
in London.
The premium on gold in Paris is 20f. per
mine, which, at the English Mint price of Si. 17s. 10/d.
per ounce, gives an exchange of 25 66, and the exchange
at Paris on London at short being 25 47/, it follows that
gold is per cent. dearer in Paris thaw in London.
London, England, 1833-09-18

DIVIDENDS.

H. Fletcher, bookseller, Finsbury-place, South, Oct. 14, at
twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—F. Jones, silversmith,
Cornhill, Oct. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—
W. P. Litt and J. J. and W. Harrison, merchants, Lime-street,
Oct. 8, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy—B. Pinney, pic-
ture-dealer, Stafford-place, Pimlico, Oct. 8, at eleven, at the
Court of Bankruptcy—J. Monkhouse, victualler, Bagnigge.
wells Tavern, St. Pancras, Oct. 10, at eleven, at the Court of
Bankruptcy—B. Bovill and C. Hanbury, corn-factors„ Cathe-
rine-street, Tower.hill, Oct. 10, at half-past eleven, at the
Court of Bankruptcy—H. Barwise, tailor, Great Newport-
street, Oct. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—T. I'.
Lucas, stage-coach proprietor, Long Buckby, Northampton,
Oct. 10, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Lutterworth, Leicester-
shire—J. Sutherland, copper-smith, Liverpool, Oct. 8, at
eleven, at the Clarendon.rooms, Liverpool—M. Meek, linen.
merchant, Knaresborough, Oct. 15, at two, at the Crown Inn,
Knaresborough—G. and J. Thackrey, merchants, Leeds, Oct.
8, at eleven, at the Court-House, Leeds—A. Huddlestone,
hotel-keeper, Bilton.with.Harrogate, York, Oct. 11, at ten, at
the Commercial Inn, Knaresborough—W. Thomas, woollen-
draper, Union street, Bath, Oct. 30, at eleven, at the White
Lion Inn, Bath—T. Turner, ironmonger, Liverpool, Oct. 10,
at twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—K. Kerry,
warehouseman, Bucklersbury, Oct. 10, at two, at the Commis-
sioners'-rooms, St. James's-square, Manchester—W. H Ed-
wards, malster, Norwich, Oct. 9, at eleven, at the White Lion

Inn, Norwich—J. Radcliffe, cotton-spinner, Stockport, clic.
shire, Oct. 8, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-rooms, St.
James's-square, Manchester.
CERTIFICATES, OCT. A.

W. Bromfield, cheese-factor, Whitchurch, Salop—C. H.
Linter, grocer, Portsea, Southampton—W. Hazelden, butcher,
Goudli urst, Kent—A. Marmion and It. Carr, corn-merchants,
Preston---W. N. Clay, manufacturing chemist, St. Helens,
Liverpool.