biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1834-04-17

MOOR) V. TAYLOR.

This cause was tried before Lord Denman, at Guild-
hall, during the last sittings in London. The verdir_q
was for the defendants. It was an action on a policy
of insurance on a ship called the Decagon, " at and
from St. Vincent, Barbadoes, and all other West India
Colonies, Antigua, Jamaica, and St. Domingo ex,-
.cepted, to her port or ports of discharge in the -United
Kingdom, and back to Barbadoes and all the West
India Colonies. The insurance to continue until the
vessel should arrive at her final port as aforesaid."
Sir J. SCARLETT, on the part of the plaintiff, moved
to set aside the verdict. He moved on the ground of
a misdirection on the part of the Learned Judge.
Rule refused.
WHITTINGBURV AND ANOTHER V. SPENCER.

Mr. PoLLocK moved for a new trial in this case.
The verdict was for 8001. It was an action against
the owner of a vessel for the loss of a quantity 9f
goods sent from Hull for conveyance to London. The
case on the part of the plaintiff was that the captain
was ignorant of the navigation, and without experience.
The vessel, after she left Hull, went on shore in dui
operation of tacking, and the goods were destroyed.
The owners were said to be responsible for the acci-
dent, and the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff.
Mr. Pollock said the verdict had given much dissatis-
faction, because, if it could stand, the masters and
()Tiers of vessels would have no protection when ex-
posed to unavoidable accidents, occasioned by the
effect of adverse winds and tide.

The COURT intinkated that they would speak to Mr.
Justice Taunton, who tried the cause, before they came
to a decision.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, APRIL 16.

ALLEN AND WIFE V. WOOD AND WIFE.

This was an action brought by the plaintiffs to reco-
ver possession of certain properties. A verdict passed
for the plaintiffs.
Mr. Sergeant SPANKIE to-day applied for a rule to
set aside the verdict.

The COURT granted the rule generally.
M'ANDREWS V. ADAM.

This was an action for breach of covenant of a char-
ter party. The plaintiff chartered the defendant's
vessel to go to St. Michael's for a cargo of oranges.
It was stipulated that the vessel should go out in bal-
last, but instead of that the vessel took out troops to
Portugal for the service of Don Pedro, which were
brought Back to this. country. After disembarking
them, the defendant then proceeded to St. Michael's,
and returned with a cargo of oranges, but at the time
of his arrival here, oranges had fallen in the market,
and there was a loss on the cargo of 1541., for which
the plaintiff obtained a verdict.
Mr. Sergeant WILDE to-day moved to set aside the
verdict. Rule nisi granted.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, MARCH 16.
London, England, 1834-04-17

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING.
WEDNESDAY.—Subscription Plate ofso/. for 3-yrs.-old,
ist. ; 4 yrs., Bst. ilb. ; and 5 yrs., 9st. T. Y. C.
Mr. Yates's Ince, 3 yrs (Pavis) 1
Mr. Forth's Robinson Crusoe, 3 yrs
Mr. a Edwards's Ambrosio, 5 yrs 3
Mr. Neville's Bamboozle, by Welbeck, 3 yrs 4
Mr. W. Chifney's Sister to Marcus, 3 yrs

Won by a length.
5 to
_2 agst. Ambrosio.

Betting—ti to 1 agst. Ince ;

Match, 200 sovs., h. ft. D. M.—Lord Chesterfield's
c. Fortunatus, by Sultan—Babel, Bst. 71b. ( Scott),
beat Lord Tavistock's f. by Rasping—Morisca, Bst. 41b.
7 to 1 on Rasping, who was beaten by a length.
Sweepstakes of 150 sovs. each, b. ft. ; for fillies, Bst. 41b.
_ _

D. M. 6 subs.
Lord Exeter's b. f. Mimosa by Sultan...(Darling) 1
Lord Verulam's ch. f. by Mameluke 2

Won easy by four lengths. Even betting.
Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. for fillies, Bst. 71b.

each. A. F. 18 subs.
Mr. Vansittart':. br. by Lottery (Robinson)
Colonel Peel's b. f. Rosalie, by Whalebone

Also started--Mr. Pettit's Splitpost, by Mameluke ;
Mr. Goodwin's Sister to Nannette ; and Mr. Grant's
f. by Whalebone—Fatima, by Selina. Won by a head.
Betting-2 to lon Rosalie ;sto 2 agst. Fatima.
Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft., for 3-yrs.-old;
colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 41b., D. M., untried stallions
or mares allowed 31bs. (3 subs. )--Lord Orford's c.
Airy, by St. Patrick—Stays, received forfeit.

Kingston House Rooms, Wednesday Night.
SWEEPSTAKES (TO-MORROW.)
s:to 4 on Lord Jersey's Glenco agst Mr. Batson's Plenipoc, not p.p
PORT STAKES (FRIDAY.
3to 1 agst Mtn sulman r (taken sto 1 agst Muley Moloch
sto I agst Whale /freely) Bto I agst Revenge (taken)
sto 1 agst Sir Robert (taken) 10 to I agst any other
The betting heavy.
THE DERRY. •
The following important alterations have occurred:
6 to 1 agst Mr. Watt's Bubastes
7 to l agst Lord Jersey's Glencoe
7} to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Shilelah
9 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Plenipo
10 to I agst Mr. Yates's Bentley
2000 to 25 agst Mouser (taken)
OAKS.
5 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Cotillon (taken)
10 to 1 agst Col. Peel's Ri salie
12 to I agst Mr. Forth's Louisa
12 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Pickle
12 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Fletcher
25 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Slight filly (taken)
1000 even between Pickle and Rosalie
500 even between Slight and Zulima
London, England, 1834-04-17

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
A Lisbon mail has arrived this morning by the Pike;
sailed on the 6th, and from Oporto on the 9th.
The information by the above conveyance we anticipated
yesterday, and which proves of a mixed description. From
the theatre of war in the north of Portugal, it appears
that the forces of Don Pedro have been successful ; but,
from the south, the information is not so favourable, as
Bernardo da Sa had met with some reverses, and been
obliged to retreat, having advanced too far and fallen in
with a superior force of the Miguelites ; and reports state
that the Belgian troops have experienced a loss of 200 men.
The negotiations attempted by Loll Howard de Walden
with Don Miguel have proved unsuccessful, and we may
now expect to hear that the civil war in that country will
be carried on with greater fury than ever.

By the express fr—om Paris we learn that the late distur-
bances in France have been put down, and all is again
tranquil.
\Some new events are said to have taken place in Madrid,
such as a change in the ministry, with other circumstances,
the details of which we expect by the next express.
We must now turn our attention to our own local affairs.
A riot has taken place at Oldham, caused by the apprehen-
sion of some of the Trades' Union, but on the appearance
of the military, order was again restored, with the loss of
one or two lives.
_ .

In Ireland the Government have found it necneeassnoarfytthhteco
apply the power of the Irish Coercion Act to four baronies
of the King's County, which have been long disturbed, and
a privy council sat at Dublin, for the purpose of proclaim-
ing_ these baronies on Mondav last.
Letters are in town from Lyons of the 12th instant, at
lwethtiecrhhadsaatep9asltlsctrhiept sshtaotpisngalthAoutseth w s
is
meroemcelonstedo , d
town appeared as a great camp with the soldiers. The
faubourgs is in flames."

THE FUNDS.

The disturbances in Paris and Lyons having been put
down, and order and tranquillity being again restored, with
an improvement in the French Funds, have caused the Bri-
tish Funds to remain steady.
li
Consols, which left off yesterday at 903/ 1 for money,
and 90% 3/4 for the Account, opened at 903/4 .
It is now the general opinion that, as t e national
guards and the troops of the line have proved firm to
Louis Philip, another attempt against his government will
not take place.
We have no other arrivals this morning.
HALF-PAST ONE.
We have no further arrivals. Private letters are in tow ii
confirming the change in the Spanish ministry.
Consols for the account, 90'N,) 91.
Spanish 3314 Al. ; Portuguese, 7014.
THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols for the Account, 90% 91.
London, England, 1834-04-17

IN RE PRANKS, A LUNATIC.

Two petitions were in the paper in this matter, in which
Sir C. Vi Mr. Wray, Mr. Tinney, and Mr. Blunt,
appeared. They were discussed at considerable length on
the subject of costs, and a question of taking certain
accounts, but nothing of any interest to the public was
elicited. Mr. Blunt is to be heard to speak to them again
on a future day after making certain inquiries.
The Court then proceeded to hear the part heard appeal
in Turner V. Hibbert, his Lordship intimating that he
would have to rise at three o'clock.

VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. BARNARD.

This case came before the Court upon further directions.
The information was filed for the purpose of carrying into
effect the trusts of a will of a gentleman named Fawberts.
That gentleman, after giving certain legacies to his rela-
tions, appointed two gentlemen named Jessop and Bar-
nard his executors, whom he directed to distribute any
surplus property that might remain after the payment of
the legacies, in such charities as they might think proper.
On the case coming on before the Court originally,
the Master was directed to take the common ac-
counts ; but, in the interim, Mr. Jessop, the act-
ing executor, died. Upon his death, Mr. Barnard
ass-rted that the discretionary power that had been given
to himself and his co-executor to distribute the surplus
funds of the testator, still remained in him. Feeling con-
vinced that he had the power of doing so, he had laid out
sums amounting to nearly 8,000/. for the purpose of esta-
blishing a school in the county of Essex, and the case now
came before the Court for the purpose of having its opi-
nion whether the discretionary power still existed in Mr.
Barnard, or ought to be exercised by the Court.
Mr. KNIGHT and Mr. STEWART, who appeared on be-
half of the relators, submitted, upon the authority of Cole
\% that the discretionary power had ceased.
Sir EDWARD SUGDEN appeared on behalf of Mr.
Barnard.

His Howot7 a did .not consider the case of " Cole r.
Wade," at all analogous to the one before the Court, and
had no hesitation in saying that the discretionary power
still existed in Mr. Barnard, unless further authority could
he produced upon the subject.
London, England, 1834-04-17

NATIONAL. WORKS.

,t May, Mr. VALPY will publish Vol. IV. (with En•
gravings) of the
HISTORY OF ENGLAND
By lIUME and SMOLLETT ;
With a CONTINUATION from G-orge 11. to 1835,

By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, B D.
This work will be continued regularly in 19 monthly.
vols., ss. each, illustrated with 76 Finished Engravings.
" We seldom can find space for any special notice of
new works, but we honestly conte,s this appears so pat ti•
cularly to deserve it, that we cannot avoid most strongly
and pointedly calling, attention to it. The manner in
which it is printed and got up demands the, highest
priise, and it is extremely agreeable to us to he able to
recommend it in the warmest terms."—John Bull.

Vol. IV., 5i., of the Re-issue of
S I-I AK SPEAR E;

with 170 beautiful outin.. Engravings from the Plates in
Boydell's
_ .

This edition may be had complete, in 15 volumes, 31. 15s.
"In these voityne•s the notes most required have been
preserved, and the lii,torical memoranda are reduced into
a neat attracting compass ; we are not trithhal front
reading them by their length, or by the diversity of their
opinions : all is now proper, and Sliakepedre has bee;;
given to us in the way we most wished to see him."--
Monthly Magazine.

111.
Re.is,ue of VALPY'S LIBRARY of
ENGLISH TRANSLATIONS

of the tnost valuable Greek and Latin Classics ; with. Bin-

graphical Sketches, Portraits, Dlaps, Notes, &e.
No. IV., Containing
THE CYROPEDIA OF XENOPHON.

Tire Series may be had complete in 52 vols., 4s. 6el.
each, and includes only those Authors which may be read
by both sexes.
Any Author may be had separately.
" If you desire your son, though no great scholar, to
read and reflect, it is your duty to place into his hands the
best Translations of the best Classical Authors."—Dr.
Parr.

Printed and published by A J. Vslpy, Red Lien-court,
Fleet-street; awl sold by all Bloksellers.
Orders should be given by the 25th of the month, to
insure delive.ry on publication.
London, England, 1834-04-17

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, APRIL 16.

At half-past five o'clock, the sessions having termi-
nated, the RECORDER proceeded to pass the following
sentences :

Transportation for Life—William Harris, John
Swift, Robert Smith, Elizabeth Every, George Copas,
James Heffor, James Smith, James Hunt, Isaac Ship-
ley alias Miller, T. Neale, Mary Lucas, Dennis Sul-
livan, William Goodland, George Kennedy, T. W.
Picard, James Benson.

Transportation for Fourteen Years—John Bell,
Joseph Hayley, William Benson, Thomas Elmar,
James Murphy, Joseph Picard, Martha Picard, John
Williams, James Payne, John Duper, Thomas Finn.
For Seven Years—Joseph Williams, Esau Ellis,
Thomas Green, John Bull, George Kelly alias
Thompson, W. Brown, John Woodale, William Con-
nor, .John Dennis, William Hart, George Groom,
Joseph M'Cormack, Alfred Colligue, William Swin-
ler, Frederick Jonas, George Bolton, Henry Syca-
more, William Shieids, John Moreton, James Burke,
William Barry, William Gregg, Charles Pottiger,
Thomas Attleman, George Bonnor, William Piggins,
Thomas Sukin, N. A. le Moin, J. Williams, J. Noakes,
J. Price, J. Maudsworth, W. Hart, T. Collison, Ma-
ria Parker, Mary Bates, Thomas Cole, George Davis,
James Baker, Catherine Bolland, Emma Martin,
John Frown, David Field, Eliza Barlowe, Samuel
Bolland, William Morris, William Lock, Phil. Coul-
son, John Henry Briscoe, William Roberts, Samuel
Parker, Henry Morris, George Parker, James Walker,
James Whitaker, John Wrighton, Henry Thomas,
Thomas Philips, John Edwards, William Clark, John
Castles, James Brideway, James Wheatley, James
Taylor, Frederick Bower, Richard Smith.
Imprisonment for One Year.—John Ingley, W.
H. White John Thompson, James Beaumont, William
Abel, William Clark, James Charles Reddin, John
Pope'. _ .

Caroline Jones was sentenced to ten months' im-
prisonment in the House of Correction.
Nine Months.—John James Fraser, Richard Taylor,

. -
Anne Green. John Falcon, Maria Davening.
Otte Year.—W. Frecmam, Sarah -Smitfi ' George
Abel, Cordelia Mills, John Dowling alias Edwards,
Isaac Lockivood.

Six Months. —Henry Wood, George Sugar, Henry
Raison, John Smith, William Jones, Martha Kellian,
Joseph Le Burge, William Clacker, Peter Bartlet,
John Fox, Thomas Wilson, James Burkes.
The learned RECORDER then proceeded to pass sen-
tence of death on the following :
William Pearson, burglary ; William Brown, Thos.
Watlins, robbery ; Mary Slater, stabbing and cutting
with intent to.kill ; Thomas Richardson, alias Morris,
and Charles Stammer, sacrilege.
Several minor sentences were passed. Sentence
was respited on Mary Anne Wemyss, for robbing her
brother.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1834-04-17

ROLLS' 60t11111-.(THIS bAY).

His Hon)ur the 11AsrFat of the H LLs took causes at d
further directions to-day, but no ea-e of any public im-
portance had been heard by the Court ap to the perioi cf
ocr reporter leaving:

KING'S BENCH.--(TIIIS DAYS)

THE MAYOR AN!) COBrOBATION OE' DEVIZES V.
BEAUMONT.
. .

This Was an action to try the right of the plaintiffs to the
ex elusive stallage of meat in Devizes. The defendant re-
fused to sell in the market or p* the stallage, and upon
the trial a verdict was returned for the plaintiff. The de-
fendant disputed the exclusive right of the corporation and
contended that he was authorized to sell in his own house
if he chose, free of duty:
This morning Mr. Sergeant MEREwEActlitit moved for
aid obtained a rule Nisi ter a new trial, or a nonsint, on
the ground that the plaintiffs had no right to the exclusive
stallage.
London, England, 1834-04-28

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 215 New 5 per Cent. —
3 per Cent. Red 90%143/9 India Stock
3 per Cent. Cons. 91%147 Ditto Bonds po 32 pm.
3lj per Cent. • • South Sea Stock ...
Ditto Bed .i • • • (ism i% Old Annuities BB4
Nair 3% per Cent... ~..99%%% New Ditto —
3 pet Cent. Ann. 1726 .... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 —
4 per Cent. 1826 '011i%% Ex Bills, £l,OOO 43 49 pm.
Bank Long Ann. to expire Ditto 100 48'49 pm.
Jan. 5, 1860 l7ti 3-16 Ditto Small
Oct.lo, 1859 17 1-16 1 Ditto Commercial pm.
Jan. 5, 1860 17 7-16 % Ditto Advertised
Jan, 5, 1880 Bank for Account
Aprils. 1880 Tndia for Account 265'736
Jan. 5, 1870 Cons. for Account 9134%

PRICES OP FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds ..... ..... 102% Peruvian Bonds 22%
Belgian Bonds lOO% Ditto Account 22%
Ditto Account 9,1% Portuguese Bonds 74
Brazilian Bonds 72 % Ditto Account 74% 4
Ditto Account 72 t Ditto New Bonds ...73% 414
Buenos Ayres Bond, 25% Ditto Account...... 74 54 4%
Ditto Account ‘-'6% 514 6 !Prussian Bonds .......... 103 3
Chiliati Bonds ........ ......... 27% Ditto Bonds, 1822 lO3
Ditto Account °"4 Russian Bonds, 1&22 11,514
Columbian Bonds
Ditto Account 23 Ditto 11l
Ditto Bands, 1824 265. Spanish Bonds, 1821 35% %
1440 Account 27 Ditto Acc. •. • 35%74% 6
DarnTh Bon 3. '4% Ditto Bonds 1823 .32 yg
Ditto Acccunt 74% Ditto Account...... 3134 2 %
Greek 80nd5....... — French Bentes, sp. c. 1041 —..e.
Ditto Bonds, 1..825 33% -- Exchange...—. 15r 40c.
Ditto Account -----3 per cent. 7Bc _....c.
gexican Bonds, 5 per cent 31% - --- Exchange 2sf 40c.
Ditto Account. Dutch, 24 p. c. 5014%
"Ditto, 6 per cent 4134 2 Ditto Account 5l 511%
pp Ditto Account 42% , Ditto, 5 p c qs%li
Neapolitan 91% Ditto Account 96 5%

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.

Alien Mining Company .£9
Anglo Rex. min. *A, kiss. at st. pm ) .£lOO
Bolanos Mining Company £l5O
Brazilian Mining Company 5
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2l)
Ditto Macaubas Cocaes 2O
Ditto St. John Del Rey
Cata Branca Mining Company 33.3
British Iron Minim, Company
Col umbiz n Minim, Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 5234
English Mii.lng Company 12.36
;encral Mining Association l2
Hibernian Mining Co. £lo
Mexican Mining Co £4B
..741 dcl Monte Mining Co....(unrcg.)
U. ated Met. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40
Ditto New Set ip. ,,
A'liance hire InsurancYConip 0
,roter. tor I nsi trance Comp.
Australian Co.
Canada Company
General Steam Navigation Co.
London, England, 1834-04-28

the-
gentleman, who was present at the trial, that
charge was not properly sustained by the evidence.
which these
There were many doubts relative to the statute under
benm had been tried, and he thought the
matter should rther investigated. The hon. and learned
with others o as to
member then alluded to the interference of the unionists
prevent their obtaining employment,
and that, he contended, was a fair ground for bringing
ithemu to
bo punishment ; but in the case of the Dorchester
rers, the law had been most unfairly tortured to their
punishment.
Mr P
relative ,°:CONNOR said a few words in explanation
servat• hen. and learned member for Dublin's ob-
1141°ns,
,upon the legality of the sentence.
" i ‘-'ONNELL explained.
4. onel EVANS said he had certainly said at the meet-
tio%—jided to, that if the unions were kept to the reduc-
-146 the taxes and the abolition of the corn laws, he
that °e induced to join them but he also stated
did. "c' °ne abhorred their present conduct more than he
not, like
then freely expressed his own opinion, and did
from t:„serne_of his hon. friends, keep his real sentiments
'';,.atai74 house, and at the time administer to the mo-
Aft p 37 popular feeling of the occasion.
SPe4ee- t4e presentation of several otheretitions the
r left the chair.p
London, England, 1834-04-28

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
New York Papers, one day later, have been received at
the North and South American Coffee-house, by the Lon-
don line packet-ship Sovereign, Captain Griswald.
'6 GIRARD BANK, MARCH 17.—Whereas the removal
of the deposits from the Bank of the United States is a
violation of the chartered rights of that institution, and has
brought embarrassment and distress over the whole of the
county which, before that act, was in the enjoyment of
unexampled prosperity ; resolved, therefore, that the
directors of the Girard Bank are instructed to restore, to
the proper authority, the money and deposits of the United
States in their possession, as soon as the same can be ef-
.

fected."
By the Intrinsic, arrived at Liverpool, Demerara papers
have been received to the Bth ult. At that period all was
tranquil in the colony.
A Leeward Island Mail has arrived : sailed from St.
Thomas's 20th March. We do not hear it brings any news
of importance.
We have several arrivals from the East Indies, but of
old dates.
The Flanders, Dutch, and French mails arrived this
morning : their contents are in general anticipated in the
morning journals.
The Express from Paris respecting the accounts from
Spain is of some interest, confirming the entrance
of the Spanish troops into Portugal, with the escape of
Don Carlos from the clutches of General Rodil. It also
brings a confirmation of M. Burgos having at length re-
tired from the Spanish Ministry, as well as an improve-
ment in the French and Spanish Funds :—French,
78f. 35c. ; Spanish, 28%.
Up to the present hour we do not hear of any arrivals
from Lisbon, which are anxiously looked for.
THE FUNDS.
In consequence of an improvement in the French rentes
and Spanish stock at Paris, our funds have also advanced.
Consols, which left on Saturday at 911/Q % for Account,
reached this morning 9174 ; at present may be quoted
91%%.
An extensive failure has taken place at Calcutta. We
~,,,IPrstand that some time ago a party for a commercial

Ihouse in the India trade left England witn a larp ...v....
to support the house at Calcutta, but on their arrival there ,
for certain reasons, withheld their assistance,. ,
Portuguese and Spanish Stock are looking Up ; the
former done at 744 %; the latter 35%.
HALF-1-3. A ST ONE.
Consols continue improving, and moxafryy2esb.he
arquro.te: 901:: i
92 for the account.
Spanish and Portuguese Stocks are also,:nofthteherisFer;enthe:
formupertoist.h36e%pre3Ase,natnhdouthrewlaetteharve74:l
We understand that it is ,the intend° Government to pay off their 6 per ants.
• description. The arrivals this morning fro 1131 - S ''')
of so late a date as the overland express. in da ilke not
TH.RzE O, CL oex
1 Consols for the Account, 9110 92.
London, England, 1834-04-28

HIGH IVATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO MORROW.
Morning 18 minutes after 6.1 Evening...4s,minutes after 6.

BERNER' STREET, OXFORD STREET.

Genuine Household Furniture, Hor:zantal Grand Piano-
forte, Bracket Clock, &c. Lease of the Premises, with
Coach House and Stables.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Messrs. WOOLLAMS and CARPENTER
(For many years with the late .%tr. JOHN ROBINS),
By the direction of the Proprietor, at No. 55, Bernet-8
Street, Oxford Street, on FRIDAY, the 2d of M ,y,
1834, at Twelve o'clock, . .

FE NEAT FURNITURE, comprising
1- four-post, French, and tent bedsteads, with chintz,
cotton, and dimity furnitures ; seasoned feather beds and
bedding ; chests of drawers, drawing-room curtains in
chintz cotton; rosewood card tables; stained rosmood
couches and chairsl HORIZONTAL GRAND PIANO
FORTE, by TOMKISON, in an elegant mahogany
case ; Bracket clock : mahogany Odes, Brussels and
other carpets; kitchen requisites, &c.
Also, at two o'clock on the same day, the LEASE of
the desirable RESIDENCE, with Caach-house and
three-stall Stable, with Lofts and Rooms over, in We'll
Mews.

To be viewed on Thursday preceding the sale, whin
Catalogues may be had on the Premises; at Garaway's
Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill ; and of Messrs.
Woollams and Carpent, r, Eltate and House Agents, No.
16, O:d Burlington•street, Bond-street.
London, England, 1834-04-28

~ ~

:' N. _ '),,

,
tugaT,lal-been createh. grand cross i;ie Hanove-
rian Guelphic order. Sir William will p teed to his
command when the Hastings is ready for sea ; and will
hoist his flag (on her arival) at this port. She has
about one-half of her complement of men in the Med-
way.
London, England, 1834-04-28

MISS EDGEWORTH'S NEW WORK.
This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
E L E N.
By MARIA EDGEWORTH.
" Miss Edgeworth's novels tell of no change, no age in
the authoress ; there is no wrinkle in her page.
is quite worthy to rank with her happiest productions."
—Morning Herald.
" The qualities which blve placed Miss Edgeworth in
the first rank of English novelists will here he found in
all their exc••llenee. Pictures full of truth and beauty,
situations often dramatic, always interesting."—Quoti-
dienne.
-i4 We are not aware till we try to Isy down her volumes
that we are on charmed ground, and under the spell of an
enchantress."—Athentelm.
'Mohan' Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.

Laft IA) p==.;„o0—
BIRTH.
On the 26th inst., the lady of William Pott,
daughter.
'kir. MARRIED. Ea'
On the 24th inst., at Tottenham, Middlesex, are' 1
ward Saunders, "of Cannon-street, Trinity-sq,utheo"
Frances Mary, only daughter of Mr. Dunster, °1
tett
mer place. ches
On the 26th inst., at St. Nicholas Church, ft% ileor)
the Rev. Nicholas raddon, youngest son of the la,X,ariotte9
Braddon, Esq., of Skisdon Lodge, Cornwall, to ulltpr,
only daughter of William Wright Church, of Weill!, -float
On the 24th inst., at Hornsey Mr. J°"." eld's
son, of Bucklersbury, to Eliza Hannah Hohnes,„,reeil,
daughter of Alexander Grant, Esq., of Newillgon
in the parish of Hornsey.
London, England, 1834-04-28

WINDSOR, APRIL 26.

At six o'clock this evening their Majesties returned to
the castle, under a military escort, from St. James's Pa-
lace, and we are happy to say in the enjoyment of good
health.

Prince George of Cambridge and the Rev. Mr. Wood
arrived at the Castle shortly after the King and Queen.
Prince Esterhazy and his son, two Spanish and a Saxon
Minister, Lord Palmerston, General M'Donald, Colonel
Seymour, Lord and Lady Clinton (the latter as Lady in
Waiting on the Queen), and Miss Hope Johnstone (Maid
of Honour to the Queen), also arrived at the Castle this
evening. _ _

Their Majesties will go to town again on Wednesday
next, and will not return to the Castle until Friday or
Saturday.— Winclior Express.
APRIL 27.—Their'Majesties arrived at the Castle yes-
terday evening about half-past six o'clock. Prince George
of Cambridge and his preceptor, the Rev. Mr. Wood, came
with their Majesties. The officers of the Royal House-
hold arrived at the Castle in the course of the day. There
was a dinner party at the Castle in the evening, at which
were present Prince Esterhazy, the Earl and Countess of
Brownlow, &c.

The troops paraded in the Quadrangle this morning, and
were inspected by his Majesty, who was accompanied by
Prince George of Cambridge and some of the Royal visiters.
Their Majesties attended divine service this morning,
with a large party from the Castle. The chanter was the
Rev. Mr. Gore. The Rev. Mr. Musgrave and the Hon.
and Rev. Mr. Cust officiated at the altar. The latter
gentleman preached the sermon. The service was Dr.
Arnold in C. The anthem, " Thou, 0 God, art praised
in Zion" (Green), was sung exceedingly well by Messrs.
Jarman and Harris.
London, England, 1834-04-10

THE NEW NOVEL.

This day was published, in 3 vols., post Srn.,
"PjUSTACE CONWAY;
or, THE BROTHER and SISTER.
•

Richard Bentley, 8, Miv Burlington-street.
(Successor to Henry Colburn.)
Agents Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin-
burgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin.
•• • Orders should be forwarded im:nediately to insure
the delivery of early copies.
London, England, 1834-04-10

WORSHIP-STREET.

Martha Pickard, William Gigg, William Thomas
Pickard, George Drew, George Richardson, and
Mary Elliot, who have already undergone several
examinations before Mr. BROUGIITON upon various
charges of robbery, were again brought up for final
examination yesterday.

The boy Ware, who it will be recollected was
admitted as evidence for the crown, has during the
late different examinations exposed such a system of
robbery perpetrated by the prisoners as before was
never heard of, or known to be planned by so small
a gang.
The following are the robberies for which the
prisoners, with the exception of William Gigg,
stand committed : _

1. For breaking and entering the house of Richard
Attenborough, in Crown-street, Shoreditch, and
stealing from therein, in the night-time, a quantity
of jewellery. The prisoner Martha Pickard was
charged as the receiver,. she knowing the same to
have been stolen.

2. With burglariously entering the house of Mr.
Clark, in the county of Middlesex, and stealing
from therein 36 waistcoats, and other property. .

. .
3. Stealing from Mr. Emmerson, in Shoreditch,
several gold watches and gold ear-rings.
4. Stealing several crape shawls from the shop
of Mrs. Allen, in the Curtain-road.
5. Stealing a quantity of wearing apparel from
no less than four shops in Shoreditch, belonging to
Messrs. Goodburn, Mander, Steeport, and Emery.
6. Stealing shoes and boots from Mr. Jackson, in
the city.
7. Stealing a gold watch, value 50/., from the
shop of Mr. Conway Joyce, in Lombard-street.
The woman, Martha- Pickard, behaved during
the different examinations, and while the deposi-
tions were being taken down, so violently, by inter-
rupting the proceedings, that the Magistrate was
compelled to have her locked up each time, in con-
sequence of which she was deprived of hearing part
of the evidence against her.
The Worthy Magistrate told the prisoners, that
with the exception of William Gigg, he should com-
mit them all to Newgate. As respected Gigg, there
was no doubt of his guilt, but as none of the valu-
able property found upon him had been identified,
he was entitled 'to his discharge ; " but let this,"
said the magistrate, "be a caution to you. You
have had a lucky escape."
The remaining prisoners were all fully committed.
London, England, 1834-04-10

DUTCH PAPERS.

—ow
TILE HAGUE --
,
Prince of APRIL 7.—His Royal Highness the
Orange has arrived here.
The sections of the Second Chamber have been
rn
lately
easureensga
ged in examining the proposed financial
Th
quente . exchange
by couriers with Vienna is very fre-
iyere despi
:the course of last week several couriers
from that eityh.ed to Vienna, and several others arrived
ge13,111:4,, APRIL 6. We learn that there is to be a
IManc 'llspection of the troops at the beginning of
i pletje' fiaetidwellioh. they are all to appear with their cora-
-1 Bois equipage.
' troops;LE-Duc, APRIL 6.—lt is reported that the
'''lling the second and third divisions of the
posiY, in the field will shortly take a more concentrated
been here
kid t'°a, but nothing is yet known on the subject". Her
a single detachment of Belgian troops has
bourhso,eedn.on the frontiers, but the force in the neigh
gian tr Fs very small, and the main body of the Bel-
'
from %Ps continue to keep at a respectful distance
res 1 our
frontiers. The magistrates of this town have
the° in to present an address to the King respecting
'lll
ontlation.
eartilli the 24th November last year there was a violent
like r, at Padang, in the island of Sumatra, which
tike -11 ed about ten minutes. The earth was agitated
thW4VeS, and the sea in the road rose and fell in two
iverere. minutes three yards and a half. All the houses
W4B44ured and many thrown down, and great damage
oevise
ne to the furniture. No lives were lost. This
of th wasi, brought from St. Helena by Captain Bruhn
eeme-uaktira., which left Padang on the Ist of De-
tbey r, and St. Helena in February.
I*N a royal decree of the 14th March, orders have
horses to procure a certain number of good draught 1
lible:Smr the artillery, and in the shortest time pos-1
44 , The horses are to be purchased of the owners
:11, paziLl.for in ready
sit.. " tiAGU money by the war departTei!t.
se.g to-day was occupied
E 3 APRIL B.—The second chamber in its
'c•tal petitions.
tn.rfcti FUNDS—AmsTERDAN, AP15141.8t.
50x, Atolartll2ebt 2% per Cent.
bitt_ oyndtc, .4, per cent. SR% to 8:/ Vi
Loal ntary Loan, le3l,
vo,uo, ditto 3hi per cenL • ••
6 per cent — to
Nll'oll4 Milhon, 1830,e5 per cent 11(414 toto
,11)1i
tz , 8314632, 5 per Cnt.
e"ange on London :.
12 07 5-10
` Two Mouths I)ktek t2 02 5-16
Il Papers, April 8.
gia ea se Papers contain long extracts from the Bel-
-0 Papers respecting the riots.
are r RBSA, MARCH 4.—Our road and both harbours
Btattiree from ice. Many ships have sailed for Con-
l'iie nople, and many have arrived from that place.
bepp; weather is warm and agreeable, and vegetation
°`l,rls to revive.
aroj,_"'e learn from Constantinople the arrival of a Greek
! "msa.dor in that capital.--St. Petersburgh Gazette.
London, England, 1834-04-10

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1834.

The accounts received by private correspon-
dence and the French papers confirm the
opinions we have expressed from day to day
as to the result of the intrigue against the Duc
de BROGLIE, viz., it has failed so far as affects
the policy of the Cabinet, which will con-
tinue the same. The elections, which are
expected to take place next month, will be
looked to with great interest. France,
however, begins to taste the benefits of peace,
and to feel that her strength consists in a firm
alliance with England. So long as this is main-
tained the European despots can do but little
harm. NICHOLAS may long for Turkey,
and prepare to pounce upon it ; but Eng-
land and France can, and we trust will, put " a
hook into his nose" the moment his designs are
to be executed. The power to do;so, however, can
only be preserved as the result of that firm and
daily strengthening alliance which now exists
between these countries, and which never could
have been maintained if the conquerer of Water-
loo had ruled the destinies of England. Bound
up as the Duke of WELLINGTON was with

the Allied Sovereigns, it would have been as
impossible for him as it would have -been
contrary to his inclinations and avowed policy,
to unite cordially with regenerated France, un-
der a Monarch whom the despotic Sovereigns
of Europe and their crafty advisers most cor-
dially hate. No, no ; the friend and protector
of Don MIGUEL must have been also the friend
of CHARLES X. and of Don CARLos, when-
ever assistance could have been effectually ren-
dered to them and their cause, and all would
have united in a strenuous and sustained effort
to put a stop to the progress of representative
governments in Europe. The Revolution in
France, and the Reform Bill in England, have
checked the progress of despotism, and, con..
ceivewhat they will, combineas they may, and
threaten and cajole as they alternately do, the
alliance of France and England, under peaceful
but daily strengthening Governments, will ren-
der all their machinations fruitless. SA long as
Governments, strong in their moderation, and
deriving their support from the confidence and
respect of the friends of good order and true
freedom can be maintained in France and
England, there is nothing to fear, either
for the peace or the gradual improvement of all
the minor states now struggling, or about to
struggle, for the means of putting a check to
arbitrary power. The chief fault of Louts
PHILIP is that he is a little too fond of ruling ,
for himself rather than through his Ministers, and , 1
London, England, 1834-04-10

OLD STORES,

Consi.ting of Old Rape, ihakings,'Seatnings, Canvass,
Unlayed Yarn, Offal, Hemp, Old Iron, Old Buntin,
Leather, Casks, Repairable Telescopes, &c. &c. &c., all
lying in the said Yard.
Persons wishing to view the Lots must apply to the
Captain Superintendent for Notes of Admission for that
purpose.
Catalogues and Conditions of Sale may be bad here,
and at the Yard.
London, England, 1834-04-10

MARYLEBONE.

Mary Went.ys, a good-looking young woman, and
Archibald M'lntyre, a journeyman tailor, were yes-
terday placed at the bar before Mr. Rawlinson for
final examination, charged with having perpetrated
an extensive robbery under the following aggravated
circumstances :

It appeared from the evidence that the husband
of the female prisoner having been unsuccessful in
business, was a short time back arrested and con-
signed to the Fleet Prison. His wife (the prisoner)
being thus wholly destitute of support, sought and.
readily obtained an asylum in the house of her
brother, Mr. Thomas Williams, No. 7, Great
Barlow-street, Manchester-square. On Tuesday
week, Mr. Williams and his wife proceeded
a little way into the country, leaving their sis-
ter, in whom they placed the most unbounded confi-
dence, in charge of the house. On their return
home they found, greatly to their surprise, that she
had eloped with the male prisoner, who lodged in
the same house, carrying off with them a mahogany
tea-caddy, containing four sovereigns, a quantity of
valuable jewellery, consisting of rings, brooches,
ear-rings, necklaces, &c., together with a silk cloak,
gowns, coats, and various other articles of wearing
apparel, not a single portable article of any value
being left behind. After a vigilant search, the
prisoners were apprehended by Mitchell (an active
officer of this establishment) at a house in Totten-
ham-street, Tottenham-court-road, where they had
been living as man and wife. Some of the property
had .been pledged, but a great portion of it was
found in the possession of the prisoners, as also
3/. ss. in money, and various duplicates. The female
prisoner said that she alone was guilty of the rob-
bery.—They were both fully committed for trial.
London, England, 1834-08-14

B 0 TV- STREET.

- - -
THE OMNIBUS NUISANCE ONCE MORE.—Yesterday
George Parton, conductor of an omnibus plying between
the Elephant and Castle, Kent-road, and St. John's Wood,
was charged with assaulting the Rev. Mr. Witherstone, a
clergyman, residing at Rochester. The Rev. Gentleman
got into the defendant's omnibus at Charing-cross, and was
detained for such an unreasonable time that he determined
to get out. He opened the door, upon which the defen-
dant slammed it in his face, and said be should not get out.
He, however, descended the steps,and while doing so the
defendant struck him. He took no notice of this assault,
being anxious to get away from a set of blackguards by
whom he was surrounded, and he was crossing the road
when a constable and timekeeper, named Rogers, stopped
him, and demanded the fare, or his name and address. He
refused to give either, and was grossly insulted by the
constable.

Sir F. ROE fined the conductor M. and costs, and in
default of payment committed him for three months. As
to the constable Rogers, he (Sir F. Roe) should represent
his conduct to the Magistrate who appointed him.
London, England, 1834-08-14

DEATII OF SIR JOHN DOYLE.

This gallant officer died a few days since, at his residence
in Somerset-street, Portman-square. His military career
was one of high reputation. He entered the service by the
purchase of an ensigncy in the 48th Foot, in 1771. In 1775
he embarked as Lieutenant with the 40th Foot for America,
where he served in all the campaigns of that period, having
received a wound in action. In 1778 he obtained a company
in Lord Rawdon's corps, " the Volunteers of Ireland" (after-
wards 105th Foot), and purchased his majority in it in 1781,
having been twice wounded while serving with that regi-
ment. The regiment was reduced in 1784. Having returned
to his native country, Ireland, he remained on half-pay until
the commencement of the French revolutionary war, at which
time he raised the gallant 87th Regiment, " the Royal Irish
Fusiliers," in the command of which he embarked for the
Continent with Earl Moira. He served under the Duke of
York in the campaign of 1794, and repulsed an attack of the
enemy at Alost, where he was severely wounded. In 1796
he got the Colonelcy of the 87th, and was sent in command
of a secret expedition into Holland, and on his return was
appointed Secretary at War in Ireland, and afterwards served
as Brigadier-General in Gibraltar, Minorca, and Malta. He
volunteered his services to Egypt, and accompanied General
Hutchinson (the last Earl of Donoughmore) in the expedition
against Grand Cairo. His services here received the thanks
of Parliament, and he was in 1804 appointed Lieut.-Governor
of Guernsey ; created a Baronet in 1805, with liberty to have
supporters to his arms and an additional crest. In April,
1808, he was appointed Lieut.-General ; -in 1812, K.B. ; in
1815, K. G. C. of the Bath (a vacancy in which order is caused
by his death), and in August, 1819, the brevet of General. It
will be only necessary to enumerate the distinctions borne on
the colours of Sir John's regiment to show the nature and ex-
tent of his service—" Barossa, Tarifa, Victoria, Nivelle,
Orthes, Toulouse, Peninsula, Ava." By Sir John's death the
Colonelcy of the regiment he so long commanded becomes
vacant, as well as the Governorship of Charlemont Fort. Sir
J. Doyle was in his 78th year, having been born in 1756.

The Lord Chancellor has made preparations to leave
town immediately after the prorogation of Parlime It, which
will take place to-morrow. His Lordship expects to reach
Brougham Hall on Saturday evening.
London, England, 1834-08-14

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, T WEL VE 0' CL CK.
Our arrivals this mowing are few in number, and they do
not bring any information of importance.
Cape of Good Hope Papers to the Bth June have been re-
ceived at the North and South American Coffee-house. These
papers state that 30 sheep of the tine-wooled and pure Saxon
breed were imported from New South Wales, by Captain
Robb, and were sold by public auction, put up in lots of one
at a time, and knocked down to the highest biddder, at from
9/. to 32/. 10s. for each. The sum realized for the whole
was 5301. Is., giving an average of about 171. 13s. 4d. for each.

THE FUNDS

Most of the Funds are languid this morning, owing to the
speculators being deprived of further information from Madrid
and Portugal, as it was generally expected that ere this we
should have had the Spanish Minister's financial speech.
Consols opened at the price they left off, 90a sellers for the
Account, at present they are 90a buyers.
,spani§h 47 s ; Portuguese 841.
HALF-PAST ONE.

An express has Rrrived from Falmouth, with an account of
the arrival of the Pihe, which left on the sth instant. The
information is said to be la.7ourable. Don Pedro, with the royal
family, was well received at Oporto. The province of Extre-
madura has elected the whole of tile Ministry, with the exception
of the Minister of Marine. No lour required. It is also stated
that two important decrees have heed issued.

THE.FUNDS.
Consols have been during the morning at 90a for the
Account, with little doing.
Spanish, 473 f. Portuguese has improved, owing to the
favourable information from Lisbon ; done at 85, at present
841
Consols for the Account, 901.

THREE O'CLOCE:

The House of Commons met this morning at 12
o'clock : there being only 17 members prelent the House ad-
journed to 4 o'clock.
TILE REV. DR. RAFFLES.—It is stated that this
eloquent and popular preacher is about to leave his charge at
Great George's-street Chapel, Liverpool, having accepted an
invitation to succeed the late Rev. Rowland Hill, at Surrey
Chapel, London.—Liverpool Paper.
STURGEON EXTRAORDINARY.—On Wednesday,
Mr. Fox, fishmonger, of Far ate, Sheffield, exhibllted a stur-
geon, weighing twelve stones and a half, and measuring eight
feet long. It was taken in a lOck near Fertybridge.—Hull
Observer.

COMBINATION CASE.—Timothy M'Carthy, Jere-
miah Cullinane, Daniel Garland, John M'Carthy, Bartholo-
mew Lane, William Tivy, George Dally, and. Cornelius Kelly,
were indicted at the Cork Assizes, on Fridt ty last, under the
statute law, for conspiring to prevent certaii persons named
from following their occupations as slaters, wind also under the
common law, for attempting to conspire to prevent such per-
sons from so following their occupation. '.here were thirty-
six counts in the indictment. Evidence was given in support
of the indictment, after which the jury broug ht in a verdict of
guilty on the common law count. The wisp ,ners were sen-
tenced to three months' imprisonment.
London, England, 1834-08-14

STEAM CONVEYANCE TO ITALY.

THE Fast-sailing English Steam-Packet SAINT
WENEFREDE, of LIVERPOOL, JOHN OLIVE, Com-
mander, has been established as a regular trader between MAR-
SEILLES and LEGHORN for the last six months, and sails from
MARSEILLES for LEGHORN every SUNDAY Morning, at
Seven o'clock, and from thence to MARSEILLES every WED-
NESDAY Morning at Seven o'clock.
The passage between the two ports is generally made in twenty-
nine hours. This is decidedly the best conveyance between France
and Italy, as passengers are only at sea one night, which is not the
case with any of the other steamers on that station.
The accommodations are excellent, and a Female Steward
attends on the Ladies.

For Passage apply to
RICHARDSON and AIECKLENBURG, Marseilles,
And. HARRISON and RAE, Leghorn.
And for further particulars at 112, Strand, London.
Carriages and Horses are conveyed by that Packet.
London, England, 1834-08-14

DIABOLICAL CONSPIRACY.

MANCHESTER, AUG. 10: Two men, named Peter
Brown and Joseph Marsden, along with Marsden's wife,
were examined yesterday, under unusual circumstances.
The two male prisoners have for some time been employed
by a Society in Manchester, established for the purpose of
detecting cases of embezzlement (which in the silk trade
has been carried to a great extent). Brown and Marsden,

t seems, were to have, on each:conviction, the sum of HY

This sum (the price of Mr. Ashton's murder) was, it would
appear, too powerful to resist, for to obtain it nothing seems
to have been left undone to ensnare the innocent, as the
following facts will show :—The female prisoner, who is by
prefession a hawker, was in the habit of calling upon a
woman at Newton Heath, named Johnson, and who is
employed by Messrs. Aughton and Ashworth,. silk manu-
facturers, of Manchester. Mrs. Marsden soon established
a close intimacy with poor Johnson, which led to her
(Marsden's) visiting every part of the house ; of course to
to that part where the silk was deposited. In most of these
friendly inspections she took some silk, which, it appears,
had been previously marked. It appeared that this piece
of cool villainy had been some time concocting, for the silk
was given out to Johnson by her employers, and which was
marked at the particular request of Marsden and Brown.
When, last Saturday having, as was thought by the
trio, enough for the purpose, she (Marsden) proposed a
game at hazard, which, perhaps, for impudence and'
villainy has but few, if any, equals, for on this
day she called on Johnson, having a bundle with her
(of marked silk stolen from Johnson's- house), saying that,
as she was going to Oldham, she would feel obliged if she
(Johnson) would leave the bundle at a certain place in
Manchester, Johnson, of course, acceded. Marsden and.
Brown aware* of the plans, had Johnson immediately on
her arrival taken into custody. Johnson, became, as might
be expected, :dreadfully excited, and feeling herself inno-
cent, began a story; which was told so artlessly that Bes-
wick, the officer, who had heard similar representations, in
which Marsden and Brown had been concerned, re-
solved on taking he three persons into custody. They
(Marsden and 'frown) were seen going down King-street
on Sunday, and dogged to a public-house, at which place
was found Marsden's wife. They were all secured. There
were on the prisoners other stolen materialS, no doubt for
the purpose of entrapping other innocent victims like John-
son. They were all ordered to find bail to appear at the
Sessions.