biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-07

LONDON, SATURDAY EVFNING. SEPTEMBER 1. 1833.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

WAR-OFFICE, SEPT. 6.
4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet L. J. Torking.
ton to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice May, deceased,
Feb. ill.
10th Light Dragoons—Cornet B. B. Mathew to be Lieute-
nant, by purchase, vice Savile, who retires, Sept. 6.
11th Light Dragoons—Cornet F. W. Horne to be Lieute.
nant, by purchase, vice Salkeld, who retires ; J. Martin,
Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Home, Sept. 6.
Ist Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant H. Cooper, from the
62d Foot, to be. Lieutenant, vice Mathias, who exchanges,
Sept. 6.
3d Foot—Ensign W. J. Hamilton to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Ward, who retires ; C. Sawyer, Gent., to be
Ensign, by purchase, vice Hamilton, Sept. 6
•2•11 Foot—Captain' F. D. George, from half-pay Unat-
tached, to be Captain, vice Brevet-Major J. Macpherson, who
exchanges, receiving the difference, Sept: 6.
56th Foot—Gentleman Cadet E. Fosbrooke, from the Royal
Military College, to be Ensign by purchase, vice Tobin, ap-
pointed to the 77th Foot, Sept. 6. ...
62d Foot—Lieut. W. Mathias, from the Ist Foot, to be
Lieutenat, vice Cooper, who exchanges, Sept.' 6.
75th Foot—Lieut. H. Boys to be Captain, by purchase,
vice Magra, who retires; Ensign 0. Collier to be Lieutenant,
by purchase, vice Boys; 0. Thorne, Gent., to he Ensign, by
purchase, vice Collier, Sept. 6.
77th, Foot—Ensign IL -W. Tobin, from the 56th Foot, to be

79th PFAV—iygvet 142440001tVeolonel D. l‘L-eti;ougall to
be Lieutenard-Colonel, by purchase, vice Macdonell, who re-
tires ; Captain J. C. Young, to be 51ajor, by purchase, vice
Macdougall ; Lieutenant J. Macdonald to be Captain, by
purchase; vice Young ; Ensign E. Cameron to be Lieutenant,
by purchase, vice Macdonald; Gentleman Cadet J. Douglas,
from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase,
•ice Cameron, Sept. 6.

Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Devon.
The Right Honourable John Lord Boringdon, J. M. Wooll-
combe, Esq., J. White, Esq., March 13, and T. D. Acland,
Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenants, April 17.
North Devon Regiment of Militia.
S. Sampson, Gent., April 6, and C. Webber, Gent., to be
Ensigns, October 29.
South Devon Regiment of Militia.
Sir W. P. Carew, Bart. to be Lieutenant, February 14.
Ist Devon Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry.
J. B. Sanders, Gent. to be Lieutenant, April 29, and J. N.
Stevenson, Gent. to be Cornet, October 24.
South Devon Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry.
R. Ocock, Gent. to be Lieutenant, October 24, J. Malleson,
Gent, March 8, S. Kingdon, Gent. June 24, T. T. Dyer, Gent.
to be Cornets, July 29.

OLD BAILEY, SEPT. 6.

OLD COURT.
Elizabeth lVratfen, who was indic!ed for nue' ing
a forged check for 60/. 55., and whose trial was not
ended when our reporter left•the Court, had her
trial postponed, though the plea of insanity which
her Counsel had set up, was overruled by the jury,
who decided that she was of sound mind,
London, England, 1833-09-07

NORTH WALES COMPANION.

This is the most cotnmon•place and super-
ficial of guide books. Not a line in it but might
have been penned in Grub-street. We question
much if the author was ever in North Wales.
He prates of Snowdon as if it were a Primrose
Hill, and of the Vale of Llangollen as if it were
the Vale of Health. The book, we see, is priced
at a shilling : it would be extravagantly over-
charged at a penny.

ENCYCLOPAEDIA OP ROMANCE.

LONDON. 1833.

The Rev. Henry Martineau—query, any
relation to the fair Political Economist of that
name ?—is the Editor of this work, which is
yet in its infancy, this being only the second
number, and is to consist of a monthly series of
prose tales, partly original and partly translated
from the latest and most popular romances of
France and Germany. The present number,
comprising two oriental tales, is a very favour-
able specimen. The idea of the work, how-
ever, is not original, for Mr. Leitch Ritchie is,
if we mistake not, now busily engaged on a
periodical of the same character.

MAGAZINES.

D UB LIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE.

A periodical of decided Orange politics, but
which, nevertheless, contains many articles of a
liberal and enlightened turn of thinking. " A
day at Lough Sheelan" is lively, with one or
two clever descriptive touches ; but as a whole,
it is too long ; political reflections are too fre-
quently introduced. The best. tale in the number
is one written by Mr. Maxwell, author of the
" Stories of Waterloo," and entitled " the
Unknown." It is very interesting and mysterious
—as all Unknowns should be.
London, England, 1833-09-07

CURRAGH SEPTEMBER MEETING,

SEPT. 2.
Trill Stakes, 10 sous. h. ft. 25 says. added. Second
horse to save his stake. Royal Course.
Lord Milton's Cinnamon
Lord Sligo's Daxon
Mr. Kelly's Cuckoo
Two paid forfeit.
Anglesey Stakes of 10 soya. Anglesey Post.
Mr. Watt's Blacklock
Mr. Flood's Legacy or Giles
Mr. Blake's Humphrey Clinker 3
Sweepstake of 200 soya. each, with the Cold Cup. Four
London, England, 1833-09-07

DEPARTURES.

Prince and Princess Lieven, on a visit to Earl and Countess
Cowper, at their seat, Pansanger, Herts ; the Marquis and
Marchioness of Bristol, from their seat, Putney Heath, for
Brighton ; Mr. and Lady Augustus Seymour, from ditto, for
ditto ; Lady Ann Beresford, and the Misses Beresford, from
Charles.street, St. James's square, for the Palace, Armagh, Ire-
land ; Captain Harcourt, from Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle_
street, for Windsor ; Sir Robert and Lady Harland, from
Thomas's Rotel, Berkeley-square, for the Continent ; Colonel
Hughes, from ditto, for Wales; Henry Tynte, Esq., M.P.,
from St. James's-place, for Halswell House, the seat of Col.
Tynte, M.P., for Somersetshire; Captain and Mrs. Hawkins,
from Park lane, for Cheltenham ; Captain Burton, from Rag-
get's Hotel, for Chatham; Captain and Mrs. Macdonald, from
the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Ireland ; Hon. Hugh
Stewart, from South Audley.street, for Bath ; Colonel Vernon
Graham, from the Albion Hotel, Cockspur.street, for Hilton
Park, Staffordshire; Captain Thomas Evans, from ditto, for
Shipton-upon-Stour ; Captain Johnson, from ditto, on a tour ;
J. Hunt, Esq., from ditto, for Durham ; G. Taylor, Esq., from
ditto, fur Liverpool.
London, England, 1833-09-07

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION HO USE.
Yesterday Mr. Staniknd, the solicitor, applied to
the LORD MAYOR to back a warrant issued by the
magistrates of the county of Kent for the apprehen-
sion of two men, named Ellson and South, for rob-
bing the oyster beds in the manor of the Hon. Miss
\Vykeham. The accused were, he stated, now en-
gaged in selling the oysters at Billingsgate at 7s. a
hundred, although they were worth 12s. Ten of the
fishermen, of whom the persons 'tanned in the war-
rant were the ring-leaders, had been .committed to

Maidstone gaol by the magistrates of the county for
similar depredations, and the plundet,had been kept
up !no extraordinary manner, 4-Ifleet actually
et+.!:'lming 100 men being daily employed in
stripping the beds, to the ruin of the ❑nfortunate
man who rented them of the Lady of the Manor.

Ail the rest of the beds within the manor were

protected by the injunction of the Lord Chancellor,
but an injunctio❑ had not been applied for in the
present instance on account of the expense. In the
mean time the lessee's property was hourly disap-

pearing.
After some hesitation the LORD MAYOR backed
the warrant, but expressed great regret that his duty
compelled him to do so.
London, England, 1833-09-07

BROADSTAIRS.

This desei r2dly esteemed lash on ib'e Watering-place is at
present honoured with the presence or her Royal Highness
the Princess Sophia Matilda of Gloucester, tl.e Earl of
Aylisford and family, Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Charles
Paulet, Lord William Montagu, Grunt Albany de Schoen-
burg, Hon. George Talbot, Hon. Mr. Fletcher, Hon.
Colonel Wingfield Stratford, Hon. and Rev. Mr. Curzon,
Hon. and Rev. Mr. Causton, Hon. Captain Maude. lion.
Mrs. Powys, Captain Barrow, Captain Godby, Captain
Hemmings, Captain Larkans, Mathew Clark and family,
Mr. Maltby, Mr. J. Savory, Mrs. Remmet and family,
Miss Farrant, Mr. Petrie and family, Mrs. Hougham,
Mrs. Mine Precket, Miss Cotes and Miss Charlotte Cotes,
Mrs. Wyndham Holgate and family, Mrs. F. Davis, Mr.
J. Carter, Mr. John Dixon and family, Mr. Theobald,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Balwin, Mr. and Mrs. Goodchild,
Mrs. Brealy and family, Mr. Howard and family, Mrs.
Swanston, Mrs. Fred. Tyrrell, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Good
win, Mr. and Mrs. C. lane) Boger, Mr. Mackinnon and
family, Mrs. Colonel Coombs, Mr. Green and family,
Mrs. Robertson and family, Mrs. Fitzgerald, &c.
We are much surprised that this delightful plate is not
enlarged, possessing so many advantages over the many
marine places of resort. Here the shipping to all parts
of the globe, approach the land nearer than any other.
Steam packets are daily passing and landing passengers ;
and it is surrounded by many most delightful and romarric
walks and drives, and only two hours' drive from Deal,
Dover, Walmer, Canterbury, Herne Bay, &c.
Her Royal Highness the Princess of Gloucester now
occupies that splendid mansion, Pier Mount (the property
of Edward Fletcher, El.), which her Royal Highness
the Duchess of Kent, and her Royal Highness the Princees
Victoria, residul in three years ago.
London, England, 1833-09-07

METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE.

We regret to find, that " Peter Simple" con-
cludes his pleasant, desultory, gossip this month.
We have, however, the consolation of knowing
that" Amurath an Amurath succeeds." Peter
Simple is to be followed by Jacob Faithful,
who from what little we have read of his auto-
biography bids fair to become just such another
careless, good-humoured, off-hand fellow as his
predecessor. " The practice of Impressment of
Seamen for the Royal Navy" advocates in tem-
perate and guarded terms the abolition of the
press-gang system, recommending instead that
sailors wages should be more liberal, which
would hare the effect of increasing the efficiency
of the navy. As regards the practice of flogging,
the author seems to thinl; that it cannot be
wholly dispensed with. We differ from him
here. No sailor was ever yet flogged into ex-
cellence. " The Sea-fight" is a poem contain-
ing, at the most, one or two passable stanzas.
We suspect it is the production of one who was
never yet within a hundred miles of a sea-fight.
" The Divine Georgiana" is a capital quiz—in
which, however, the truth of nature is strictly
preserved—on the practice so muJi in vogue
among many of our fasionable dames, of hus-
band-hunting. Tne heroine, who is as per-
fectly cold and heartless as if she had been born
at the North Pole, and spent half her life on an
iceberg, after fishing for a rich, titled husband

for three successive seasons at the West end,
and nearly hooking three, finds that they all
break away, and that she cannot bring one to
land. " Chit-chat" is somewhat prolix and
prosy. " Jacob Faithful" sets out with spirit.
The introductory sketches of the hero's parents,
who were constant residents on board a Thames
lighter, are executed in a broad, comic style,
closely bordering on the extravagant. " The
Spanish Barber" is this month a failure. The
author is not destitute of point and humour,
but he cannot sustain a character. His fancy
cannot keep long enough on the wing—it is
capable only of short flights. " The Confes-
sions of a Lady of Quality" though, as a whole
extravagant, and out of all keeping, yet contain.
a few striking passages.
London, England, 1833-09-07

ARRIVALS.

Captain and Mrs. Bradford, in Harley-street, from Chelten-
ham ; J. Gibbons, Esq., at Itagget's Hotel, Dover-street, from
the Continent ; Wm. Lumley, Esq., at ditto, from a tour ;
J. Bassett, Esq., at the Albion Hotel, Cockspur_street, from his
seat, Essex ; %V. Ghrimes, Esq., at ditto, from Worthing; J.
M'Clintock, Esq., at ditto, from Ireland ; W. `'levers, Esq., at
ditto, from ditto ; Lady Brooke Pechell, at Mivart's Hotel,
Lower Brook and Davies-streets, from Hampton-Court; Major
Holford, at ditto, from a tour ; John Stevens, Esq., and family,
at ditto, from Leamington ; Henry Fitzroy, Esq., at ditto, from
a tour; J. G. Micklethwaite, Esq., and Miss Micklethwaite, at
the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, from their seat, Wallbrook
House, Suffolk ; Smyth Pigott, Esq., and Misses Pigott, at
ditto, front their seat, Brockley Hall, Bristol; Mrs. Birch, at
ditto, from Bath ; Captain Pochin, Mrs. Pochin, and Miss
Pochin, at ditto ; Sir Adolphus Heniker, and Miss Heniker, at
ditto; the Rev. F. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson, at ditto; C.
G. Thornton, Esq., at ditto, front his seat, Borden Hill, Hert-
ford ; the Rev. J. Herriott, at ditto; W. Thompson, Esq.,
Mrs. Thompson, and the Misses Lloyd, at ditto, from Birming-
ham ; R. Sayer, Esq., and Mrs. Sayer, at ditto, from their
seat, Sibton Park, Suffolk ; Osgood Hanbury, Esq., H. Han.
bury, Esq , and the Misses Hanbury, at ditto, from their seat,
Oldfield Grange, Essex.
London, England, 1833-09-07

WHITEHALL, AUG. 31.

The Lord Chancellor has appointed David Evans, of Liver.
pool, in the county of Lancaster, Gent., to be a Master Extraor.
dinary in the High Court of Chancery.

WHITEHALL, SEPT. 4.

The King has been pleased to nominate and appoint the
Right Hon. Charles Manners Sutton, Speaker of the House of
Commons, to be a Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honour-
able Order of the Bath.

DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
JOHN HILTON, grocer, Maiden-lane, Queen-street.
BANKRUPTS.

JOSEPH JOHNSON and JOHN GIBBS, linen-drapers,
Warwick, to surrender Sept. 17, and Oct. 18, at eleven, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, Pancras-lane, London, official
assignee; Hardwick, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside.

THOMAS RICHARDSON and WILLIAM CLARKE,
printers, High Holborn, Sept. IG, and Oct. 18, at one, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abchurch.lane, official assig-
nee; Newton, South-square, Gray's Inn.
RICHARD ARM ISTEA.D, straw-hat-manufacturer, Liver-
pool, Sept. 17, and Oct 18, at twelve, at the Court of Bank..
ruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane, London ;
Taylor, King-street, Cheapside, London; Cort, Liverpool.
JOHN HOWARD, victualler, Saint Mary at Hill, Sept. 18,
at twelve, and Oct. 18, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Edwards, Pancras-lane, official assignee; Martineau and
Mallon, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn.
THOMAS HEMINGS, bacon.drier, Great George-street,
Bermondsey, Sept. 14, at ten, and Oct. 18, at twelve, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Crocker and Dixon, King-street,
Cheapside ; Whitmore, Austin-Friars, official assignee.
HA It 'MOT C ART W.R IGH T, iictualler, Shrewsbu. y, Sept
13, at one, and Oct. 18, at three, at the Temporary Shire Hall,
Shrewsbury. Platt and Hall, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's.
inn, London ; Hyde, Worcester.
GEORGE ROUNTH WA ITE, victualler, Leicester square,
Sept. 13, at twelve, and Oct. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Butt, College street, Westminster ; Turquand, Cop.
thall-buildings, official assignee.

WILLIAM WEBSTER YOULTON, tailor, Devonport,
Devonshire, Sept. 9.3, at eleven, and Oct. IS, at two, at the Lon..
don Inn, Devonport. Lane and Prideaux, Goldsmith's-hall,
Aldermanbury ; Gilbard, Devonport.
WILLIAM BUTSON CHARD, innkeeper, Clutton Inn,
Somersetshire, Sept. 18, at two, and Oct. IS, at ten, at the Corn
mercial-rooms, Bristol. Willett and Larken, Essex-street,
Strand; Chard, Soraerton ; Gillard, Bristol.
London, England, 1833-09-07

DIVIDENDS.

Thomas Gabriel I'anson, woollen-draper, Aldgate, Sep-
tember 30, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-
street—Willlam George Stubley, hat-manufacturer, Castle_
street, Southwark, September 27, at eleven, at the Court of
Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street— William Quinton, victualler
and innkeeper, Walsall, Staffordshire, September 2S, at half_
past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street—
William Marshall, pocket.book soaker, Holborn-bars Sep_
tember 27, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall_
street—James Grimble, sen., and James Grimble, jun., coach-
spring-makers, Elm-street, Gray's Inn.lane, September 9.7, at
half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basingliall-street—
Thomas Collins, blanket-manufacturer, Witney, Oxfordshire,
October 2, at twelve, at the :Marlborough Arms Inn, Witney
—Jas. Bent, cotton-spinner, Bankfoot, Halifax, Yorkshire,
October 2, at telvc, at the White Lion Inn, Halifax—Hurd.
man Lucas, miller and baker, Donnington, Lincolnshire,
October 4, at two, at the Red Cow Inn, Donnington—James
Elting, butcher, Warminster, Wiltshire, September 28, at
eleven, at the Bath Arms Inn, Warminster—James Morris,
baker, Cheltenham, September 27, at eleven, at the Star Hotel,
Cheltenham—Wm. Corlass, cotton-spinner, Reediford, Lanca-
shire, October 30, at ten, at the Palace Inn, Manchester—
James Aspinall, merchant, Birmingham, September 30, at one,
at Dee's Royal Hotel, Temple-row, Birmingham.
CERTIFICATES, SEPTEMBER 27.
Bevan George Eloper, manufacturing chemist, Chester—
Isaac Hart, merchant Great Yarmouth—Robert Harding
Trickey, builder, Bristol—Richard Hinxman, dealer, Kitnocks,
Hampshire—George Horton, builder, Birmingham—William
Blagburn, upholsterer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
London, England, 1833-09-07

LITERATURE.

EN CY CL ORtE DIA BRITANNICA.
This gigantic undertaking, which is by far
the completest thing of the kind that was ever
yet executed, surpassing even the famous
French Encyclopaedia" in the profoundness
and variety of its scientific and mechanical re-
searches, has not yet attained all the popularity
to which it is entitled. It has not been suffi-
ciently kept. before the public eye, nor its merits
sufficiently insisted on. True, it is, and has
been for many years, known that such a work
was in progress, and that among its contributors
were to he found the names of some of the most
eminent writers of the day ; but of the exact
nature of their contributions, the subtlety of
thought contained in them, the splendour and
vivacity of their style, the force and consecutive
beauty of their reasonings;—of all these various
intellectual excellences, which abound in the
earlier numbers of the " Encyclopxdia Bri-
tannica," the public has hitherto known,
comparatively speaking, little or nothing.
The old adage " a great book is a great evil," has,
we are inclined to suspect, been detrimental to
the sale of the work, even though among its
pages are to be found the best essays of Mackin-
tosh, Jeffrey, Hazlitt, Napier, &c. The contri-
butions of Mackintosh alone, which are in his
best manner, upon those branches of metaphysics

which he had most at heart, and in the discussion
and analysis of which he was surpassed by no
philosopher of his age, are, or should be, quite
sufficient guarantees with the public for the ster-
ling excellence of the " Encyclopmdia." The
work, to be sure, is voluminous., occupying a
vast space in a library, a►►d is so far at variance
with the taste of the day ; but when one consi-
ders that its range of subject is almost illimi-
table, traversing the vast, and in some parts,
hi►herto unexplored regions of science and phi-
losophy, not in a hasty, supet ficial manner, but

in a-cautious deliberate spirit of inquiry ; it will
be conceded, no doubt, that the " Encyclope-
dia," so far from being unwarrantably volumi-
nous, is, on the contrary, remarkable for its
pithy and condensed spirit, containing the Iliad
in a nut-shell ; that is to say, the materials—the
essence of a library, within the comparatively
limited compass of some twenty or thirty volumes.
In closing our hasty notice of (in its line) the
first work of the age, we may add that it incor-
porates all the most recent philoscphical, scien-
tific, and mechanical discoveries of the day.

ANIMAL KINGDOM, Vox,. I. No. IL
Lo.v.ooN, 1833.

Another translation from the well-known
work of the late Baron Cuvier. So far as we
are enabled to judge from a hasty perusal, the
task has been rendered with singular accuracy;
The illustrative notes and embellishments are
numerous and pertinent ; the latter have been
engraved with care and skill, and are five hun-
dred more in number than the latest French
edition.
London, England, 1833-09-07

miles.

Lord Portarlington's Shamrock walked over, Lord Miltown's
Ada paying forfeit.
Sweepst.tk..s ,125 sovs. each, and Sligo Whip. Sligo Post.
Lord Miltown's Juniper paid compromise to Mr. Disney's
Skylark.

The total present expenditure of Ireland, in-
cluding debt, army, pensions, civil list, miscellaneous
vstimatrs, and all disbursements payable out of the put,lic
revenue—The exp, nditure for the year ended sth of Ja-
nuary, 1833, was:-
The payment for interest and management £ s. d•
of the permanent debt
Termin,.ble annuities 7O 18 7
Other permanent charges on the Consoli-
dated Fund, exclusive of advances for public
works 326,159. 10 6%
Army
Miscellaneous services 367,576 15 7%

£1,910,804 3 10
Total present expenditure

•
We have great pleasure in announcing that
the Marquis of ANOLESEA is expected in Dublin on Tours-
day next. His Excellency's health bss been so much im-
proved by his short ?lay in Staff ,rdshire as now to enanle
him to resume the functions of his high office....-Dublia
Times.
London, England, 1833-09-07

STOMACH COMPLAINTS, GOUT, SPASM, CHO-
LIC, AND GENERAL DEBILITY OF THE
STOMACH AND INTESTINES.
CORNWELL'S ORIENTAL COR-
DIAL is a Medicine of established reputation for
the relief and cute of the above complaints. It was first
discovered anti used iti"tlit.East. luitieq where debility of
the stomach and hrestines are severe rind alarming, by a
Physician of eminence and character, and has been long
recommended in this count, y by a great number c, respec-
table individuals, who have experienced its salutary influ-
ence, among whom is the brother of the late Lord Alvanley
and Lout Bridges Rodney. It restores tune to the stomach,
removes the effects of unripe anti improper Emit, Spasm,
Cholic, Wind, Gout, and Indigestion, and, generally
strengthening the system, resists the attacks of those
Diseases which too often terminate in sudden dissolution.

Sold by Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Churchyard ;
Stradling, Royal Exchange Gates, Cornhill ; Sanger, 150:
and Chandler, '76, Oxford street. Price 4.. 6d. and 225,
per bottle.
London, England, 1833-09-07

(No. 12,790.)

UOSLEY ARMS HOTEL, PICCADILLY, MAN-

CHESTER.
ARY and JAMES RICHARDSON,
Executors of the late John Richardson, in re-
turning their most grateful acknowledgments to the
Gentry, Commercial Gentlemen, and others, for their
past pltronlge, beg to inform them the business will, in
future, be carried on by them, and they earnestly solicit a
continuance of their kind support.
M. and J. 11. also take this opportunity of stating that
a GENERAL COACH OFFICE is now open, where
coaches to London and all parts of the country, go direct
from the house.
Manchester, S pt. 1533.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
LAW AMENDMENT ACT.
THE LEGAL EXAMINER and LAW
CHRONICLE, puhlis}'ed this day, price Sixpence.
(commencing a New Volume), contains the above Im-
portant Act printed verbatim.
Published every Wednesday, by A. Maxwell, Law
Bookseller to his Majesty. Bell-yard, Linc,oln's Inn.

LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SHOREHAM
RAILWAY.
THE NEAREST ROUTE TO PARIS.
APLAN of the iutended Line tivy be seen,
and further intrmittion upon the subject urayre.
obtained, upon application to "Messrs. Rennie, 6i-1
-O-
land-street, BlaulthOr7t..,ti.:4o) Messrs..-irixtrd and Leman,
solicitors, Lincoln's Ino.flelds, on or bef.re the 20th of
October next, immediately after which time, if the Sub-
scriptions be complete, a Meeting of the Subscribers will
be called for the choice of Directors. the Deposit will be
fixed, and the application to Parliament will be made
tOrthwith, so that the Act may obtained during the ensu-
ing Session.
In the mean time no expenses will be incurred, nor will
parties applying for Shares be suli..eted to any liability.
PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE.
ISAAC LYON A GOLDSMID, ESQ.
CHARLES CURTIS, ESQ.
HENRY TEMPLER, ESQ.
WILLIAM ROUTH, ESQ.
CAPTAIN JOHN MANDERSON.
RICHARD L JONES, ESQ.
J. R. KEMP, ESQ.
R. S. CAHILL, ESQ.
T. ATTREE, ESQ.
SIR WILLIAM JOLLIFFE, BART.
S. C. BLOUNT, ESQ.
JOHN BROADWOOD, ESQ.

TAUNTON, SOMERSETSHIRE.
LONDON HOTEL AND POSTING HOUSE.
To he LET, fir a TERM,
From the 13th Div of FEBRUARY next,
ALL that cwital NIESSUAGE, INN,
and PREMISES, called and known by the name
of the LONDON HOTEL, situated in the populous and
flourishing town of Taunton. The Premises comprise a
first-rate establishment on as extensive a scale as any in
the West of England. The house contains numerous
dining, drawing, and commercial rooms, bedrooms, water-
closet:, billiard and spacious bar-roouis, a tap-room dis-
tinct hut adjoining, lock-up coach, houses, extensive stab-
yards and granary, a large antf7leellent garden. The
whole premises form a site of about' two acres. The
house commands a first rate connection and has been
many years established as a Family H,ael and Posting
House. The tenant to pay all rates and taxes.
Tenders in writing for taking the above to be delivered
in before the 20th day of November next, soon after
which the tenant approved will have notice that his offer
is accepted.
Further particulars may be known by applying per-
sonally, or by letter, post paid, to Mr. Blandy, Taunton ;
or Mr. Mills, solicitor, T‘unt..n.
Dated Aueust 22, 1833.
London, England, 1833-09-07

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

William Way and Thomas Moorman, grocers and tea.
dealers, Newport, Isle of Wight—Robert Douglas and Robert
Beattie, ship and insurance.brokers, 4, Church-row, Fenchurch-
street—Thomas Pearson and R. G. Roberts, timber-merchant.,,
Liverpool—James Pearson and Michal Howarth, grocers, Sand
Hole, Lancashire—William Ash, sen., and Robert Ash,
tallow-chandlers and grocers, Stratton—Ann Wootton and
Edward Wootton, lace-dealers, Aylesbury-- W. L. Tizard and
J. B. Storey, brewers, West-street, Soho—William Cole
Thompson and Samuel Thompson, tailors and drapers, Little
Eastcheap—Mary Rollason and Thomas Rollason, glass-cutters,
Birmingham—Christopher Marriner and Charles Westbrook,
drapers, Blackfriars-road— William Griffith and George
Walters, wine and spirit-merchants, FromeSelwood—William
Cook and James Brooker, trunk-manufacturers, St. Mary's.
square, Stafford—R. J. Minsher and Charles Cooper, grocers,
Liverpool—Thomas Parr and Richard Taylor, wholesale lace-
men, Aylesbury—John Allman, sen , and John Allman, jun.,
builders, Staines—Joseph Jobling Ayton and John Hardy,
linen-drapers, South Shields—John Taylor Fielden and David
Price, linen-drapers, Bristol—Charles Augustus Sparrow and
Charles Wheeler Mullins, tailors, Upper Eaton.street, Pimlico
—Samuel Pritchard and Henry Pritchard, hat-manufacturers,
Stamford-street, Blackfriars-road— William Varey, Thomas
N'arey, Daniel Varey, and Richard Walsh, provision-mer-
chants, Waterford—Thomas Bishop and William Johnson,
wholesale-glovers, Chcapside.

HOW To KILL A WIFE.—" What ! your
third wife dead ! Dear me, how came you to be so
lucky?" " Why I knew they could not live without"
contradiction, and so I let them have all their own way.
I recollect an auecdote (secs Sir John Hers-
chel, in the opening address to the subscribers to the
Win,lsor and Eon public library, of which the burned
knight is president) told the by a late highly respected
inhabit int of Windsor, as a fact which he could personally
testify-, having occurred in a village where he actually
was at the time it took The blacksmith of the
village had got hold of Riehardson's novel of "Pamela,
r Virtue Rewarded," and used to read it aloud in the long
summer evenings, seated on his anvil, and never failed to
nave a large and attentive audience. It is a pretty low:-
winded bo-k ; but their patience was fully a match for
he author's prolixity, and they fairly listened to it all.
At length, when the happy turn of fortune arrived which
brings the hero and heroine together, and sets them
living long and happily, according to the most approved
ruks, the congregation were so delighted as to raise a great
and procuring ther church keys, actually set the
varisb belle a ringing.
London, England, 1833-09-07

WINDSORFRIDAY.

His MAJESTY returned to the Castle on Wednesday
night, at 12 o'clock.
Yesterday morning his MAJESTY rode oat in the park,
accompanied by Sir W. WALLER. In the afternoon his
MAJESTY drove out in his pony photon, accompanied by
Sir W. PREMANTLE.

In the afternoon the QUEEN took an airing in an open
pLtaton, accompanied by Lady BINGHAM.
This day the KING enjoyed several hours' drive in a
close carriage, accompanied by the Duchess of GLoucas
TEE. The Qi ZE NI did not ride out.

Many of the Nobility are expected at the Castle to-
morrow and the following day.
Sunday being the anniversary of his MAa ESTY'S Coro-
nation, a grand dinner will be given in St. George's Hall,
where most of the Royal Family will be present.
On Monday the KING will review the 17th Lancers,
which have been quartered hrre for the occasion ; and in
the evening his MAJESTY gives a grand entertainment in
St. George's Hall, to which the officers of that regiment
will be invited.

It has been currently reported that this regiment is to
disbanded immediately after the review, which we take
he opportunity of contradicting. At this time the regi-
nent is receiving recruits.
London, England, 1833-03-09

lit AILS.
Arrived. Dm:. Arrived. Due.
0 America I l 0 Hamburg
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayres 1 0 Jamaica
4) Cartliagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0
I Dublin 0 1 Lisbon a
O Flanders 0 0 Malta ....... ............ 1
O France 0 i 0 Sweden
O Guernse, &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford
London, England, 1833-03-09

NEW WORK BY THE AU l'HOlt OF " CALEB
WILLIAMS."
This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., price 28s. 6p.
D E L O R AINE.
By W. (;ODWIN,
Author-of " St. L-on," ‘• Fleetwood," &c.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
(Successor to Henry Cfliburn.)
London, England, 1833-03-09

In
_3 post Svo.

E. Maroon and Co., 3, New Broad-street-court, New
Broad-street

COMPLETION of the WAVEItLEY
NOVELS.

Vnl XLVI. of this Work is published this day.
Vol. XLVII. will appear on the 1-t Aptil ; and
Vol. XLVIII., which completes the Edition, and will
contain a copi,us Glossary, wilt be ready on Ist May.
AU the E ,rly Volumes from the Commencement, can
be had, to Perfect S.•ts.
Painted for Robett Cadell, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker
and Co., London.
Of whom also may be had,
SIR WALTER SCOTT'S TALES of a GRAND-
FATHER. First, Second, and Third Series. Half-bound,
10s. 6 f. each.
TALES of a GRANDFATHER; being STORIES
from the HISTORY of FRANCE. 3 vole. 10.. 64.
SIR WAITER SCOTT'S MISCELLANEOUS
PROSE WORKS. 6 vols. Svc,. St. 12e.
e' This Collection includes the celebrated Lives of
the English Novelists.
CAPTAIN BASIL HALL'S VOYAGES. 6 vole.
IL 10s.
THE COOK'S ORACLE. 7s. 6d.
MRS. DALGAIRN'S COOKERY. 7e. 64.
DESTINY, by the Author of " Marriage." 3 vole.
1/. Ils. 64.
THREE YEARS in NORTH AMERICA. By
JAMES STUART, Esq. A New Edition, 2 vols. 1L is
London, England, 1833-03-09

GERMAN PAPERS.

HOLSTEIN, FEB. a—Count Charles Von' Raugat, be.
longing to one of our most ancient families has submitted to the
noble order of which he is President, a plan for the reform of
the nobility, which deserves the serious attention of the no-
bility of all Germany, particularly of Hanover and Prussia. We
understand that the plan has for its basis the foundation of ma-
jorats (estates inalienably attached to the title), and the trans.
lation of the title to the holder of the majorat. "Whatever may
be the result of the proposal, Count Rangan has the honour of
being the first suggester of such an improvement, which will
perhaps be more duly appreciated ten years hence than it is now.
FROM THE RUSSIAN FRONTIER, FEB. 16.—The in.
consistency of the French press exceeds all conception. These
very same organs of public opinion, which in 1628 congratu-
lated Gen. Diebitsch on his brilliant expedition, and encou-
raged him to take Constantinople, now affect the greatest sym-
pathy with the Porte. They are uneasy at the policy of Rus-
sia, which they, cannot understand, and which, however, being
in accordance with the interest of the Porte, is more suitable
to their present views; but, at the time of the crossing of the
Balkan, when the moderation of the Emperor Nicholas was
considered by them as an egregious error, the balance of
.Europe is endangered by the mission of Gen. Muravieff.
The same Paris journals which in 1829 desired to see the Turk-
ish empire overthrown, now in a mission of peace, for such is the
mission of General Muravieff to Alexandria, foresee an incor-
poration of the Porte with Russia, or something of that kind.
The merest novice in politics can see that, if the Russian Ca-
binet aimed at increase of territory beyond the Balkan, it would
have taken advantage of the moment when the success of its
arms could have compelled the Sultan to any sacrifice.—All-
gemeine Zeitung (Supplement), March 2.
London, England, 1833-03-09

Jost published, In 2 vols. post 8v •
•9

THE MODERN CYMON.
Frnm the "JEAN" of C. PAUL DE KOCK.

De Kock is quite unrivalled in his sketches of Pari-ian so-
ciety ; the present translator truly observes, That a more
thorough insight into French manners and customs may be ac-
quired from one of De Kock's N eels, than from fifty volumes of
modern travels.' There is much character end spirit thrown
into the translation, and the dialogues are excellent.."—Lite-
rary Gazette.
" The jokes and points come so unexpectedly, that whilst the
reader is, as he thinks, wading through a matter of fact narrative,
with right sober' seriousness, a word or two so sly, so quiet
and natural, comes in, full of dry and happy wit, that an almost
perpetual source t,f laughter is furnished."—Sunday Times.
" A very fair specimen of the true Parisian novel. The
adapter has avoided all the objectionable parts."—Spectator.
In e
TWO OTHER NOVELS, flora the same Author.
London, England, 1833-03-09

BLACKTVOOD'S MAGAZINE.

The first article in the present number of this
Magazine—which, like "Twit's," stood a very fair
chance the other day ofgoing down, in its voyage
to London, to see the wonders of the great deep
—is an eloquent, biographical one, on the stale
subject of Edmund Burke. We can guess the
vigorous, practised pen whence it proceeds, not
less by its animated, and somewhat florid style,
than by its inveterate Anti-Catholic prejudices.
It contains little novel information, but is a
piquant hash made up of Prior anti other of
Burke's biographers. " Tom Cringle's Log"
is, as usual, full of incident and spirit. The
author is a bold, coarse painter, with a slight
touch of humour—or rather caricature—and
fancy, in his descriptions, that render them very
delightful reading. " Tithes," is a dry disquisition,
put forth, as it should seem, for the sole purpose
of administering consolation to the parsons. "A
Last Appeal to King, Lords, and Commons,"
is an energetic composition, though we cannot
say much for the style or quality of its reasoning
powers. " Characters of Passion and Imagine
tion" is a delightful specimen of criticism, " warn;
from the heart, and faithful to its fires." Profes-
sor Wilson's exposition of the characters of
Juliet and Miranda is a diamond of the first
water. On the whole, the number is an exce►-
lent one.
London, England, 1833-03-09

By the Rev: C. BRADLEY,

Vicar of Glasbury, and Minister of St. James's Chapel,
Clapham.

Printed for Hamilton, Adar;ts, and Co., Paternoster-row.
By the Same,
SERMONS preached at Clapham. Second Edition.
Price 10... 6d.

PAROCHIAL SERMONS preached at Glasbary.
Fifth Edition. Price !Os. 6d.
A SELECTION of PSALMS and HYMNS for
PUBLIC WORSHIP. Price 2.. 6d.
London, England, 1833-03-09

domain Taking all the cireatnstances haw consideration,
he had emus to the conclusion that Sir R. Keats was rate-
able. The intentions of the parties be did not know.
The KING'S ADVOCATIC Said the Governor would be
satisfied with the judgment of the Curt. A decision was
required before the demand was p,id.
Dr. LUSHINGTON considered the Governor had acted
right in refusing to pay mosey belonging to this aisp;tal,
established for the sick and wounded seamen of his Ma-
jesty's service, not sanctioned by law.
The KING'S ADVOCATE said the better course would be
to admit the libel and allegation, and for Sir R. Keats to
declare he proceeded no further.
This was agreed to, and the libel and allegation were
admitted.
London, England, 1833-03-09

The female portraits contained in this number
are the Marchioness of Londonderry, the
Countess of Guildford, and the Lady Jane
Alice Peel. The portraits are well executed as
works of art; of their fidelity as likenesses we
cannot speak. Brief illustrative memoirs are
attached to each portrait, from the pen of Mr.
John Burke, author of the " Peerage and
Baronetage."

LANDSCAPE ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE
WAVERLEY NOVELS.

PORTRAITS of the FEMALE CHARACTERS of DITTO,
LONDON, 1833.

We have so often noticed ese works in terms
of praise, that little more remains to observe on
the present occasion than that they keep up the
high character they have sustained. The por-
trait of Rebecca is the beau ideal of female
beauty and modesty. A little touch of heroism,
however, would have improved the expression of
the countenance.

We have just seen a portrait, engraved by
Cochrane, from an original miniature by Mrs.
Mee, of the Countess of Tankerville. The
picture is remarkable for its ease and exquisite
grace. It is, we believe, intended as an illustra-
tion of the forthcoming number of Mrs. Nor-
ton's Court illa2-azine.
London, England, 1833-01-04

Formidiable preparations were made for a con-
test in Tipperary by Mr. SHELL, though in the end he had
no opponent to encounter. He had in attendance more
than one thousand electors, and the arrangements to pro-
cure reinforcements were on the most extended scale. The
cost, of course, was great, but there was such a demon-
stration of strength as will appal the enemy for the future.
There is no ques ion that a second Repealer could have
been returned with the greatest ease. Mr. SHELL greatly
approves of the National Council, or Irish Wittenayemot,
and he has intimated his determination to attend it.—
Dublin Morning Register.

The following are the topics discussed in the
" Politician," a series of papers which appear regularly in
the New Monthly Magazine, and are understood to come
from the pen of the editor, Mr. BULWER ; the amount of
real strength pertaining to the present Ministers—pro-
bable divisions in the Cabinet—Mr. STANLEY'S faults and
merits—the position of the House of Lords, and the ne•
cessity of avoiding a collision between the two assemblies

—the probab'e tactics of the Tory Peers—the War—the
conduct of our Government during the Conference—the
conduct of Holland—the reasons for our expedition to
Antwerp, and our position now that Antwerp is taken.
The late celebrated Counsellor CURRAN,
soon after he was called to the bar, while going circuit
met with an English gentleman in a stage-coach, proceed-
ing on business to Cork, and as they passed near a fair held
in an adjacent field, two desperate factions were fighting
desperately with cudgels, on which the stranger s iid to
Mr. CURRAN, " In the name of Heaven what is all this
about ?" To which the Barrister answered, " Oh, nothing
but some harmless countrymen amusing themselves with a
—lecture on heads."

DISINTERESTEDREQUEST.—A fire happen-
ing at a public.house one of the crowd was very earnest
in requesting the firemen to play against the wainscot; but
being told it was in no danger, " very sorry for that,"
said he, " for I've got a terrible long score upo❑ it, and
I'm sure I shall never be able to pay it."

- -
Doctor PITCAIRN being called to see a
bricklayer, on whom a chimney, which he had erected,
had fallen, found the man dead. The Doctor turned round
to the persons present and exclaimed, in the language of
Scripture—" Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord,
for they rest from their labour, &nd their works do follow
them,"
London, England, 1833-01-04

CORN EXCHANGE.

The arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week are moder:lte, and
the return of Flour is pretty good. The trade remains without
alteration, Monday's prices being supported for every thing su-
perfine.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley. ' Oats. flour.
66 English 5,0 qrs. 11,39 I
0 qrs. 6,730 qrs. 6,3sosacks
Irish 72 -- 5,810 I ---
Foreign -
London, England, 1833-01-04

Stveral artielea film her furni.ll4o levlrinq, the pm:
petty of Thorns of Lirion-grove.--
Not Guilty.

David Simonds was convicted of stealing a sack of
potatoes, the property of John Farren, but recommended
to mercy on account of his previous good conduct and ch.
racter.

An old hag, named Margaret Smith, a most notorious
awl incorrigible, shop-lifter, was convicted on the most
satisfactory evidence, of stealing several yards of merino
from the shop of Mr. Stead, of Oxford-street. The
Learned Serjeant, in passing sentence, said that he was
determined the public should be protected from the tricks
of the prisoner, at least, for some time to come, and or-
dered her to be imprisoned in the House of Correction for
eighteen months.

Josiah Randall was sentenced to 14 years transpor-
tation, being convicted on the clearest testimony of steal-
ing several bricklayers's tools, the property of Thomas
William Barry. The prisoner, though a respectable-look-
ing man, was an old offender, and had been convicted
several times before.

Mary Belcher was indicted for stealing on the 22d
August seven yards of printed cotton, the property of
Messrs. Bromley and Crowder, pawnbrokers, Museum-
street. From the evidence of Mr. Crowder it appeared
that the prisoner, in company with her husband, came
into his shop between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock in
the day in question. The husband bargained for a great
coat for 21., and then left the shop ; in about two hours
afterwards the property was discovered to have been
taken from the shop, and pledged at a neighbouring pawn-
brokers, whose apprentice swore that it had been pledged
with his master by the prisoner.
The prisoner denied the robbery, and called two wit-
nesses who proved that she worked at a house in Kentish
Town every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday,
in August, from 8 o'clock in the morning to 9 at night.
Mr. Sergeant ARASIN charged the Jury s•rongly against
the prisoner, but they believing the evidence she educed,
without a moraent's hesitation Mond her Not Guilty.
London, England, 1833-01-04

BY A CITIZEN.

Containing numerous facts not hitherto published. The
Author has endeavoured to convey an accurate idea of the
previous state of Political Parties in Bri,tol, and the
means adopted by the Civil Authorities to quell the Riots.
A Copious Appendix, containing several " Personal Nar-
ratives," the Magistrates' Statements to the Secretary of
State and Commander-in-Chief, with every interesting
document connected with the Bristol Riots.
Printed for T. Cadell, Strand, London; W. Black
wood, Edinburgh ; and Gutch and Martin, Felix Farley's
office, Bristol.
London, England, 1833-01-04

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.

A meeting of the electors of Middlesex was held at the
Rising Sun, Charlton-street, on the Ist instant, to consider
the propriety of defraying the expences incurred by the
Committee for conducting the election of Sir John Scott
Lillie.

Several gentlemen expressed their sentiments in favour
of the motion for payment of the expences, and it was ul-
timately resolved " That the conduct of Sir John Scott
Lillie, in coming forward o❑ the invitation of the electors,
as a candidate for the representation of the county of Mid-
dlesex at the late election, and whom we hope to return on
a future occasion, is deserving of the highest praise, and,
consequently, that the expences incurred by the Committee
ought in justice to be defrayed by the voluntary subscrip-
tions of the friends of purity of election and civil and
religious liberty."
Mr. W. Spicer was in the chair. The meeting was
most harmonious, and a liberal subscription was entered
into, the example of which will, we trust, be as liberally
followed. Sir John is not a wealthy man, and his con-
duct in coming forward for Middlesex is assuredly deserving
of every support.

MEMBERS RETURNED.

IRELAND.
GALWAY, Couwrv—Mr. Daly and Mr. Martin.

STATE OF THE POLLS.

IRELAND.
KING'S COUNTY, JAN. 1. ANTRIM COUNTY, DEC. 31.
Fitzsimon 751 O'Neil
Oxmantown 460 Lord Belfast
Bernard , 449 Macdonnell 1270
Two tirst elected. Cromie 982
London, England, 1833-01-04

SMITHFIELD.

Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10
New Meadow Hay 2 15 3 10
Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 10
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay ......
Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s o... Generally
Oat Straw ... £1 4to £1 6 1 Wheat Straw 1 S 1 10
Supply short, trade dull, and prices stationary.
London, England, 1833-01-04

BRIGHTON, JAN. 3.

Yesterday her MAJESTY, attended by Prince GEORGE,
Earl HOWE, Lady CAROLINE KEPPEL, Earl Of ALBE-
MARLE, Lady KENNEDY ERSKINE, and Lieut..Co!onel
HORACE SEYMOUR, rode out on horseback. The Royal
cortege proceeded on the Downs a few mi!cs in the direc-
tion of Lewes, from thence to Kemp .town, and returned
to the Palace at 2 o'clock.

Baron OMITEDA had the honour of an audience of the
KING.

The KING did not leave the Palace grounds yesterday.
The Marchioness of WELLESLEY joined the Royal Suite
yesterday at the Pavilion.

The QUEEN has appointed the Rev. Mr. ANDERSON, of
St. George's Chapel, her Chaplain at Brighton.
General WErttEnALL, Lieutenant-Co'onel HORACE
SEYMOUR. Lieutenant-General Sir GEORGE WALKER,
Earl and Countess of CHESTERFIELD, Colonel and the
Hon. Mrs. AtisoN, Lord A. BEAUCLERE, Lord and Lady
LYtionuttsx, the Saxon Minister, Captain YORKE, Miss
HOPE JOHNSTONE, Baron OMPTEDA, and the Royal Suit-
and Hoursehold, formed the dinner-party last evening at
the Palace.

Miss HOPE JOHNSTONE has joined the suite.
The Earl and Countess of LISTOWELL took their depar.
;ure this morning, for their town residence.

The Brighton hariers met yesterday morning at the
Race-bill; there was a good muster of horsemen, includ-
ing Lord LAKE, Sir CHARLES PRATT, and Sir FRANCIS
BURDETT.

The Duke of GLOUCESTER left the Palace yesterday
morning for Bagshot.
The weather continues unusually mild, and the town
presents much gaiety, considering the advanced period of
the season.

The calls at the Palace yesterday included several of the
nobility and gentry at present here.

THE MARKETS.

lIAY MA RKETS.--t A t per Load of 36 Trusses.)
CU M BERL AND (LATEST. JAMES'S.)
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 0 to £2 5
Vew Meadow Hay 3 0 3 10
Useful Old Ditto 2 15 3 10
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 0
Clover Hay 4 0 5 0
Oat Straw £l Bto£l 10 i Wheat Straw... 110 113
Supply rather limited, trade very dull, and prices barely sta.
tionary.
London, England, 1833-01-04

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TAT TE R SALL' S.
Of the following the only horse actually backed was
the Emmeline colt :

DERBY.
S to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Glaucus
9 to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge
11 to I agst Mr. Hunter's Forester
13 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Prince Llewellyn
17 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Moses's dam c.
18 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Muley Moloch
20 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Emmeline colt (taken)
22 to 1 agst Colonel Cosby's Bravo
25 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Ishmael
25 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Cock-a-Hoop (Pituaria)