biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1834-07-16

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1834.

It is seldom that a Minister of the Crown has such
an honour conferred on him as that tribute of confi-
dence and respect with which the House of Commons
has just honoured Lard ALTUORP. We understand
that the number of signatures, up to last night,
amounted to 400, including Radical Whigs, and
Whigs approaching almost to the character of
Conservatives. The extremes of the party, indeed,

_ .
seem as anxious to support the Minister as those
immediately connected with him, and if the Tories

could have done so consistently with their politics,
they would not have been backward in expressing their
sense of his high honour, integrity, and impartiality
in the discharge of his public duty. It reflects no
little credit too on a reformed Parliament, that
they should attach so little importance to spirited
harangues and skill in debate, and judge of the
Minister rather by his acts than his words. The
time is now gone by when eloquence, impassioned
speeches, and oratorical display take the place of
common sense and reason, and force a House of
Commons to adopt resolutions which in their cooler

moments they would condemn. No man ever had
fewer of the qualities which at one time were con-

sidered essential to a leader than Lord ALTHORP,
He is phlegmatic in his manner ; he is often confused
and indistinct in his language, and wants the haughty,
determination of LITT, as much as the cool hardihood
of C A STLEREAGH ; yet he carries with him his own
followers as effectually as either of these Statesmen

did, and that too by conciliating, rather than pro-
voking, his opponents. The Tories still lament,
and justly, that his good nature carried the Reform Bill.
If any party however have more reason than another
to support this Minister, it is the O'Connellite party,
and their leader we believe is fully aware of the fact.
If the Tories had come into power they would have

!eft no measure untried to crush his influence in Ire-

land—the Orangemen would have been encouraged to
employ their unmitigated hostility to the Catholics

—riots and bloodshed would have been the con-
sequence, and in the end the country would
have been reduced to such a condition as to justify
almost any House of Commons in passing sore strong
measure to repress the violence of both parties. By
Lord ALTHORP'S return to power any necessity for
such a course has been avoided; he is pledged to
redress Irish wrongs—the Coercion Bill will be passed
in a mitigated form, and the Repealers will act wisely
in refraining from agitation till they see how
_ _

the pledge is redeemed, in order not only to
show their gratitude to those Ministers who
opposed the obnoxious clauses, but to prove to the
House of Commons and the country that they are
justified in taking such a lenient course. If they act
otherwise, while Ministers are straining every nerve
against violent opposition to redress grievances, they
may rest assured that another session will not pass
over without some strong measure. The Ministers—
London, England, 1834-07-16

MAR YLEBONE.

MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.—An affair of an extraordinary
nature, and one which has caused as much consternation,
alarm, and perplexity as any Cock-lane or Hammersmith
ghost, has for some days past occupied the care, time, and
watchful attention of the inhabitants of Arlington-street,
Camden-town, the windows of whose houses have been in
a most unaccountable manner shattered to pieces by flints,
glass bottles, brickbats, stones, &c., both by day and night.
Many persons have been seriously injured by these formi-
dable missiles, with which some of the rooms have been com-
pletely strewed, and although the inmates, as also several con-
stables of the S division of police, have been indefatigable in
their exertions to discover who are the perpetrators
of the wanton and malicious outrage, the subject is still in-
volved in the most impenetrable mystery. At No. 7, no
fewer than seventeen squares of glass have been completely
demolished. At No. 6 seven have shared the same fate ;
and No. 8 has also suffered in a similar way. The stones,
&c., invariably come with such velocity that they are not
seen till they enter the apartment, and there is every reason
for supposing that some of them are shot from an air-gun
or crossbow. To such a degree has the nuisance arrived,
that many of the inhabitants have deemed it necessary to
have their windows barricaded, as well as to adopt other
precautionary measures for their personal safety.
Yesterday morning a lad named Gray, residing at No.
39, Clarendon-street, Somerstown was brought to this
office in consequence of it having been alleged that lie had
in the course of conversation with a person stated that he
knew who were the perpetrators of the outrage ; but he
was discharged, as it did not appear that he knew anything
about the matter. The greatest excitement continues to
prevail in the neighbourhood, and crowds of persons are
continually visiting the scene of this mysterious outrage.
London, England, 1834-07-16

QUEEN-SQUARE.

Yesterday John Runthorp was charged by John Henry
Seale, Esq., M.P., of Gloucester-place, with negligently
driving a waggon and horses, under the following circum-
stances :

It appeared from the evidence of the Hon. Member that
he was returning from the House of Commons in his gig
last week, when two waggons, heavily laden, were turning
round Bridge-street into Parliament-street. He was ahead
of the last waggon, which was driven by the defendant,
when he was completely blocked in between the two wag-
gons. He requested the defendant to allow him to pass
between the waggons to get out of the way, but instead of
that he kept whipping his horses to keep them close to the
first waggon, and he (witness) was so close with his gig to
London, England, 1834-07-16

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share,
124

Paid.
Allen Mining Company £9
Anglo Mexican Mining Company (iss. at 5!. prn.) 100
Bolanos Mining Company FA 120
Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (Issued at 5/. pm.) 23 32 1
Ditto Alacaubas Cocaes '2o 21
Ditto Scrip lO 13
Ditto St. John del Rey
Cata Branca Mining Company
British Iron Company 5O 3k4
British Copp-r Company • .
Hibernian Alining Cornrosiy
Mexican Mining Company 6 55 6
Red del Monte Mining Co., Registered 63/. 10s. 6d.
Ditto Unregistered
United Mexican (issued at ,i 1. pm.)
Ditto Subscription 2
Ditto New Scrip .
London and Birmingham Railway Company.— IS
London and Greenwich Railway Company 7
Australasia Bank lO
Canada Company lB
General Steam Navigation Company l3
National Provincial Bank of England
Provincial Bank of Ireland
Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Company lO

3635,
616

(J !,',

EN
14% 14
49
13N
I 0
London, England, 1834-07-16

EAST INDIES.

ESTATE OF ALEXANDER AND CO.
The following is advertised as a statement of disbursements
and receipts of the assignees of the late firm of Messrs.
Alexander and Co., from 11th November, 1833, to 10th
January, 1834:
To Cash advanced to Indigo •Factories through
the Bank of Bengal
To advances for Indigo, Sugar, Saltpetre, and
Coal
To Incidental and Law Charges for preservation
of property, tkc
To Money repaid to Creditors, received after
failure
To establishment, &c., from 11th Nov.. to 10th
Dec. last, including salaries to Assignees and
Partners
To ditto; from 11th Dec., 1833,
to 10th Jan. 1834, do
To Postage of Letters ... 11,408
222

Sa. Rs.
1,32,295

4,661

6,675

5,502

Balance on the 10th January.
Bills on London sent for realisation
Company's Paper on hand 2,000
Balance in hand of Cashier..
Deposit in Union Bank

33,985

9,743
5,52,906 '

----- 5,62,649
Sa. Rs. 7,28,929

Recapitulation.
Advances made by Assignees for Indigo, Sugar, Saltpetre,
and Coal, up to 10th Dec., 1833
Ditto, from 11th Dec., 1833, to 10th Jan., 1834 3,121

Balance.
Bills on London sent for realisation
Balance on hand, including Government Note

Sa. Rs. 8,98,85-8
London, England, 1834-07-16

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, JULY 13.—The King and Queen will return
this evening at six o'clock, to the Palace at Brussels, whence
they will go to Lacken.
The Muniteur says, "We hear that the Belgians who were
arrested in the course of last month in the Dutch territory,
whither they had gone as agricultural labourers, have been set
at liberty by order of the Cabinet of the Hague, to which ap-
plication had been made on the subject."
The Courrier gives some particulars of the illness of M.
Gendebrin, who had almost recovered from the fall from his
horse three weeks ago, and had even retie out in a carriage
the day before yesterday, but was yesterday suddenly seized
with a serious indisposition, which caused his family and
friends to be under great alarm for some hours. Prompt as-
sistance averted the danger, and he is now as well as can be
expected, after such a crisis as. he has experienced.
' The Liberal announces that the Minister of War has de-
cided, that from the Ist of January next, the provisions of the
army shall be supplied by the Government, and not by con-
tract. This measure is the result of some experiments lately.
made on the quality of the provisions furnished Wool:Az:act,
which, especially the bread, have been found of suell'a nature
as tended to contribute to aggravate the opthalmia, which
afflicts our army.
.The general debate on the corn law again took up- the
whole of yesterday's sitting, and did not present any remark-
able feature. All those who spoke in favour of the proposed
law adduced no new arguments, and confined themselves
within the same circle, alleging only the distress of the agri-
culturists, and the necessity of relieving it, whereas the ad-
versaries of the law founded their opposition on facts so deci-
sive, that one the,
be blind not to recognise them.--Brussels
Papers, July 14.
London, England, 1834-05-12

thirty years, has occupied a large .p •cion of two (lay.,
in each week.
• One -among the many advantage: resulting from the
new system, is in the payment of the casual relief,
which, by the alphabetical arrangement;. by the rigid
and continued investigation into the circumstances of
the applicants, by having work of all descriptions to
offer, have so reduced the number of applicants, that
the time of payment to the casual relief now (May,
1834) only occupies one hour and a half of one day
in each week, instead of consuming. nearly the whole
of two days, as has been the practice for, so many
years under the old system.
To the deserving applicant this is of the utmost
consequence, because, by attending to the rules laid
down, he or she need not be detained more than a few
minutes ; the value of time is of importance to all per-
sons, but more so to those upon whose daily labour
depends the. necessaries of life.
The following table will show the state of pauperism
in the parish for the last ten years, commencing at
Lady-day, 1824, exhibiting the numbers maintained in
the two workhouses, including refractory poor, children
at nurse, and lunatics, in short all the in-door" relief
the yearly average of the whole. The next column
will show the average weekly number of cases on the
casual relief, the head of the family being only in-
serted, and not the wife or the children, the amount
paid in casual relief ; the next column will show the
amount paid on the permanent- or established relief,
consisting chiefly of the old, the infirm, and illegiti-
mate children : the two forming the whole of the
money allowance system.
London, England, 1834-05-12

WINDSOR, MAY 10.

Their Majesties returned to the Castle about half-past
six o'clock this evening.
Prince George of Cambridge also returned to the Castle
this evening.
Besides the usual suite the following distinguished per-
sons have arrived at the Castle on a visit to their Majes-
ties :—The Earl and Countess Howe, Mr. Davies, the
Hanoverian Minister, and Baron Marnholtz, Grand Mar-
shal to the Duke of Brunswick.
On Tuesday next the King and Queen, with their
Royal visiters and suite, will be present at the launching
of the Adelaide frigate on the Lake at Virginia Water.
On Wednesday the Court will again go to Lendon, and
remain there until Friday or Saturday; during their stay
at St. James's, his Majesty will hold a levee, and give a
grand dinner to the members of the Nulli Secundus Club,
and her Majesty will hold a drawing-room.— Windsor
Express.
MAY 11.—Their Majesties arrived in Windsor at half-
past six o'clock last evening from town, escorted by a party
of the Life Guards. This morning the troops were re-
viewed by the King in the Quadrangle of the Castle,
after which their Majesties attended divine service in St.
George's Chapel, accompanied by Earl and Countess
Howe, &c. The Rev. H. Butterfield chaunted the ser-
vice. The Rev. Dr. Goodhall and the Rev. Dr. Mar-
sham officiated at the altar, the latter gentleman preached
being the Canon in residence. The Te Deum, &c., by
Mr. Skaits in C. The anthem " God be Merciful,"Perez.
To-morrow it is expected that the King will go to
Hampton-court, while there, and on his return to Wind-
sor, will visit the old palace at Kew, where his Majesty
dines, and afterwards will return to the Castle.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1834-05-12

advanced in the family way, and in a month afterwards
she presented him with a child of colour. Well, he
forgave her this slip. A few days ago, however, on
again returning after a voyage to the East Indies of
seventeen months, be was informed that his wife had
been but a few weeks delivered of a boy, quite fair.
Finding the news too true, and that she had again de-
ceived him, though he had left her his monthly note,
and a competence to live upon, he took away his four
children and furniture from her, and left her with the
two illegitimate children to do for them as she could
or thought proper.
Under these circumstances the Magistrates refused
to interfere.
London, England, 1834-05-12

COURT CIRCULAR.

The King gave audiences on Saturday at St. James's to
the Baron de Marnholtz (Chamberlain to the Duke of
Brunswick), Earl Grey, Lord Hill, Earl Howe, the Earl
of Albemarle, Sir Willoughby Gordon, and Sir Samuel
Hawker.

The Dukes of Cumberland and Sussex, the Duchess of
Gloucester, the Princess Sophia, and Prince George of
Cambridge, visited and lunched with their Majesties on
Saturday.
Their Majesties left town at a quarter past four o'clock
on Saturday afternoon, for Windsor Castle.
Divine Service was performed yesterday before the
Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, and their Royal
Highnesses' household, at the Chapel in Kensington Pa-
lace. The Rev. W. Fisher and Mr. Jackson officiated.

The Prince Ferdinand of Saxe Coburg attended the de-
bates in the Houses of Lords and Commons on Friday. On
Saturday his Serene Highness went to the Exhibition at
the Horticultural Gardens.

The Duke of Cumberland went on Saturday to his resi-
dence at Kew.

On Saturday the Duchess of Kent and the Princess
Victoria rode at Mr. Fozard's Riding School.
The Duke of Richmond left town on Saturday for Paris.
The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria ho-
noured the King's Theatre with their presence on Saturday
evening, to witness the performance of Madlie. Grisi in
La Gazza Ladra. _ _ _

A deputation from the Dissenters, including Mr. Ed-
ward Baines, M.P. ; Mr. John Wilks, M.P. ; Mr.
Richard Ash, of Bristol; Mr. Samuel Clapham, of Leeds ;
the Rev. John Angell James, of Birmingham ; Rev. Jo-
seph Gilbert, of Nottingham ; the Rev. Dr. Redford, of
Worcester ; Mr. Thomas Harbottle, of Manchester ; Rev.
R. Griffiths, Long Buckley, Northamptonshire ; James
Baldwin Brown, LL.D. Mr. Henry Waymouth, and
Mr. Robert Winter, had an interview with Viscount Al-
thorp on Saturday.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial
Office from Sir J. C. Smith, the Lieutenant-Governor of
British Guiana.

Despatches were sent off on Saturday evening, from the
Colonial Office, for the Marquis of Sligo, the Governor of
Jamaica, and the other Governors of the West India
Islands ; and also for Lord Aylmer, the Governor of the
Canadas, and the Governors of the other North American
Colonies.

Viscount Althorp entertained a party of Members of the
House of Commons at dinner, on Saturday evening, at his
residence in Downing-street. Amongst the members were
the Earl of Kerry, Lords Acheson, Grosvenor, and Charles
Russell ; Sir Charles Paget, Messrs. Crawford, Harcourt,
Robert Smith, and Sinclair.
London, England, 1834-05-12

7::;7': -
TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES,

_ "
Sii,r is perhaps little known that the Religious
Assembli,bs Bill, which has been read the second time in
the House o Commons, has its origin in the exertion of
the elite of the religious circles, whose morning and even-
ing expositions have supplied the place of other amuse-
ments' when the company of fashionable preachers is so-
licited in the place of fashionable singers. The leaders of
the ton in this division of the world will hail with delight
the passing of a bill which will enable them, without fear
of pains and penalties, to receive their brilliant assemblage
of pious exclusives. It has been my fate to be present at
one of these illegal entertainments, where the company
was received amid the blaze of lights, and the glitter of
looking-glasses, artificial flowers, and similar deco-
rations, and where the conversation on trifling
subjects was strangely interrupted by the commence-
ment of the Exposition,' which was followed by a
prayer. The merits of either of these I will not discuss.
At the conclusion of this service, the conversation was re-
sumed as before, and after the usual refreshments, the
company dispersed. Of the morning expositions, held
weekly during the season in square, it behoves not
me to speak, for none but ladies are admitted to them, ex-
cepting the selected minister. The company assemble in
a large drawing room, and, judging by the carriages
thronged round the door, frequently to the number of an
hundred! Could I perceive any edification to result from
these Eleusinian mysteries, the case would be different ;
but as I have found them productive of anything but har-
mony and good will, I should hardly think the gallantry of
the members of the House of Commons would carry them
so far as to oblige the ladies by bringing in this bill.
I remain, Sir, your obedient servant,
AN OLD BACHELOR.
London, England, 1834-05-12

CHESTER RACES

FRIDAY, MAY 9.—The Palatine Stakes of 50 sovs. each,

h. ft. Once round.
Lord Westminster's Touchstone ... Calloway 1
Mr. Mostyn's Queen Bess 2
Mr. Clifton's b. c. by Peter Lely 3
Marquis of Westminster's Abbas Mirza
Eight drew and paid 300 sovs. Abbas Mirza took the
lead, with a good start, Queen Bess lying well up ; a beau-
tiful race from the Castle pole with Touchstone and Queen
Bess, the former winning by a head. Touchstone the
favourite.

The Roodee Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h. ft., with 50 sort.
added by the Stand Committee, for 3-yrs.-old colts that
have run during the week.
Mr. Nanney's br. c. Sir William Darling 1
Sir T. Stanley's b. c. Young Tarragon
Mr. Beardsworth's br. c. by Manfred 0
Miss Chester drew and paid 5 sort. Young Tarragon
headed them at a slapping pace, with Sir William close at
his heel ; br. e. by Manfred done before they came to the
Castle pole. A most excellent race, Sir William winning
by a bare head. Ran in three minutes and 27 seconds.
5 to 4 agst. Young Tarragon ; 7 to 4 agst. Sir William ;
in running, 2 to 1 on Young Tarragon.
The Cheshire Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 sort. ft. Two

miles.

Mr. F. R. Price's Caliban
2
Mr. Nanney's Harriet, by Filho, 4 yrs.
Lord Derby's gr. c. Schemer
Allra.rgAulias s
oseiy's
w ebs.t g
minAstbere,lsarb(. c. Bridegroom 0
1
0
Jemima and Captain Ross declared, and pay 5 sovs.
each. Two declared and paid 5 sovs. each, Controller
drew and paid 15 sovs. Schemer first, Harriet last ; first
round one minute and forty-eight seconds. Abelard took
the lead one mile from home, a pretty race all the way ;
Caliban came up at the distance, and won a severe race by
a neck. Ran in three minutes and forty-one seconds.
Caliban agst. the field.
The Ladies' Purse, value 501. Second horse to receive 101 b.
Captain Bunney's Newcastle
Mr. Gerrard's Captain:iWattle 62 42

,
The running this day was truly grand altogether.

COCKING.

A Main of Cocks will be fought during the week, be-
tween the Earl of Derby (Potter, feeder), and H. B.
Houghton, Esq. (Woodcock, feeder), for 20 sovs. a main
battle, 20 sovs. a bye battle, and 500 soya. aside for the
grand main.-34 mains, 9 byes.

POTTER. M. B.
Monday 6 1
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday

WOODCOCK. M. B.
Monday 0 1
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday

Total t).B 5

Total 6 4

THE UNIVERSITIES.—We hear that peti-
tions to both Houses of Parliament from the magis-
trates and gentry of Knaresborough and the neigh-
bourhood ; the magistrates, clergy, and gentry, of
Leeds ; the graduates, magistrates, and gentry, of
Ripon ; the deanery of Boroughbridge, Green Ham-
merton, and the neighbouring villages—have been
forwarded, praying that Dissenters may not be admit-
ted to degrees at Oxford and Cambridge without
subset iption, and that the bill now before the House
of Commons may not pass into a law.--Leeds Meta-
gencer.
London, England, 1834-05-12

THE MA RKETS---(T HIS DA Y.)

- CORN is CHANGE.
The arrivals of Wheat and Oats last week were good, of
lth,.r grain inconsiderable, andof Flour moderate. The wheat
trade continued very dull throughout the week, and Spring
warn maintained its former value. This morning there
.vai a tolerably good fresh supply. of Wheat, and moderate
nuntities of other graiU. The millers purchased Wheat.
-his morning with similar caution to what has rT-
,ently been experienced, and except for superfine
ampleS, the trade may again be reported Is. per cwt.
loser than last Monday. Barley maintains the terms
)f this day se'nnight, with a fair demand. Beans remain
to last quoted. Boilers and Grey Pease are scarce, and.
.uadily obtain former prices. The demand for Oats conti-
mes tolerably good,-and to-day a further advance of Is.
er quarter has been obtained for fine parcels, but the
buyers very reluctantly complied With this addition in value.
fr,fl6 extremely dull, but the top no-
minal price is unaltered.

re.tcKs UN B

Ann

d. Red

White (old) —s. —a.
--. Red 1833) 42s. 465.
- Fine 484. 54)5.
Superfine sos. 528.
White (1833) 458. 50s.
Fine s2s. 545.
Superfine sss. 58s.
—Foreign free —s. —s.
32.. 365.
Nrley 254. 27i.
Grinding
Malting 2B. 30s.
lalt 44s 50s.

Beans, Small (new)... --8.
- Tick (new).... 29s 2i s.
• --- (old) :i3.
- Harrow (new) :12,
(old).. 355, 361.
N..
••••3.
19.. 24 -.

Brank
Oats, Feed__

New ...,

- Poland
New..,

- Pot toe
New

▪ 22,. 24..
▪ 2:1!. 25 .
71. 19s 21s
•k) 45s 4*.
.. 425.
try :6s. -10-.
• 10•.11,.

tine New - 50s. 54t.
'ease, Grey New "Pi. 345.
Maple New..., 35t. 1163.
-- White

- ..F.e.tc it
- 1 rish•••
Flour Town ,
---- Seem
--- Nortl

- Boilers `li.i. 40s.

Bran

.tKRIVALS (MAIN IN LO:

NEON tc

per sal

Cowl,

NO L.

ST .'
London, England, 1834-05-12

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 10.

(Sittings at Guildhall, before Lord DENNIAN and a

Common Jury.)
NAIRNE V. MINNS.

This was an action to recover a sum of between 501.
and 601. for the keep of a horse, and for medicines fur-
nished to the animal. A person named Price had
borrowed the horse of the defendant, and had injured
it in leaping. It was then taken to the plaintiff's
stables and put under the care of a veterinary surgeon.
The horse remained there till, as it was said, it had
"eaten its head off;" in other words, the expense in-
curred for its keep had become far greater than its
value. The plaintiff finally sold the horse, which
fetched only 11Z., its original value having been more
than 201. The defendant had paid 5/. into court, and
the defence now set up was that long before the sale
of the horse the defendant had offered to let the plain-
tiff have the horse, and to give him 51. besides in pay-
ment for the expense incurred, and that the plaintiff
had acceded to the arrangement.
Verdict for the plaintiff, damages 25/., in which sum
it was undeflatood that the 51. paid into court were in-
cluded.

In the course of the day the court witnessed the no-
velty of an action on the warranty of a horse being
disposed of as an undefended case.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY 10.

(Sittings at Guildhall, before Mr. Justice VAUGHAN
_ and a Common Jury.)
HUBER V. STEINER.

• This was an action brought to recover the amount
of a promissory note for 2271., passed under the fol-
lowing circumstances.
Both parties are foreigners, and the defendant, so
far back as 1813, gave the plaintiff the note in ques-
tion on the Continent, in the arrangement of some
commercial transactions which then existed between
them. Subsequently they both came to reside in this
country. The plaintiff, ascertaining that the defendant
was in England, commenced his action for the recovery.
of the note. The payment was resisted upon two
grounds; first, that there was no cause of action ; and
secondly, the French statute of limitations for the re-
covery of debts protected the defendant, it being over
five years.
Verdict for the plaintiff for 2271. without interest.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, MAY 10.
London, England, 1834-05-12

PRICES OF FOREIGN WHEAT.

The highest quotation of white wheat of the firs' qualil
at Hamburgh is 90 rixdollars current the last, whi::11 an;
swers to 295. the English quarter of 8 bushels imperial
measure, and the highest quotation of red wheat of th'.
first quality is 80 rixdollars current the last, which answer`
to 255. 10d. the quarter, and therefore the mean price a'
Hamburg of white and red wheat together is 275. sd• tl.e
quarter. The highest quotation in Mark-lane of whit'
wheat of the first quality is 575. the quarter, and the
highest quotation of red wheat of the first quality is 51-,
the quarter, and therefore the mean price in 3larkllanc, 0I
white and red wheat together, is 545. the quarter. It
pears, therefore, that wheat is 97 per cent. dearer in Lon-
' don than at Hamburg, and that with the sum of 21. 14s. a
man may buy 15% bushels of wheat at Hambupg, whereas
with the same sum he can buy only 8 bushels in London.
The quotation of Zealand white wheat of the first 01'
lity at Amsterdam is 210 florins the last, which eclua'
335. 10d. the quarter, and the mean price of wheat I!!
London being Ms. the quarter, it follows that wheat i`
59% per cent. dearer in London than at Amsterdam:
'lnc highest quotation of red wheat of the first quality" 3
Antwerp is 71A florins current the hectolitre, which :fleti
swers to 31s. 2d. the quarter, and the highest price ofth
wheat in London being sls. the quarter, it follows a
wheat is 63% per cent. dearer in London than at Antwe,q;
The highest quotation of red wheat of the first qualit2 las
Stettin is 35 dollars current per wispel of 24 echeit%,
which answers to 235. 10d. the quarter, and the high
price of red wheat in London being Ms. the quarteri.o
follows that wheat is 114 per cent. dearer in London tfl ,
at Stettin, and that with the sum of 21. I Is. a man le
buy 17A bushels of wheat at Stettin, whereas vith
same sum he can buy only eight bushels in London.
The mean or average of the prices of wheat of the 'l'is
,
quality at Hamburg, Amsterdam, Antwerp, and St ttin
295. Id. the quarter, and the mean price of wheat oot-
first quality in London being 545. the quarter, it foll
oca
that the mean price of wheat in London is 85% per ce
higher than the mean price of the four above-mento
places.
beat
The present duty on the importation of foreign to
into England is 395. Bd. the quarter, which is equ'ot,
the following rates :--To a rate of 142/. 10s. 4d. Per cfe, of
on the prime cost of wheat at Hamburg, to a t
117/. 2s. sd. per cent. on the prime cost of wheat the
Amsterdam; to a rate of 1271. ss. bd. per cent on
prime cost of wheat at Antwerp ;to a rate of 1661• to
per cent. on the prime cast of wheat at Stettin; an
the
a rate of 136/. 7s. 10d. per cent. on the mean price of
four above-mentioned places.
London, England, 1834-07-18

BRAZIL PAPERS.

RIO DE JANEIRO, MA? 3.... The Session of the Chamber
was opened to-day by the Regency in the usual form. The
Regency announced that the good understanding between the
Emperor and the foreign states remained unaltered. With
respect to the internal concerns of the empire, partial distur-
bances had taken place, which were fermented by the faction
that still hoped to restore the system which the nation had
rejected in 1831. The Regency is, however, firmly r6olved
to fulfil the duties incumbent on it, and is happy to announce,
that in spite. of the small resources of the Government,
and the continual obstacles that it meets with, internal
tranquillity prevails throughout Brazil, with the exception of,
the unfortunate struggle which still continues in Pernambuco
and Alagoas, but which, it is probable, will soon be put an
end to. The Regency calls the attention of the assembly to the
necessity of keeping up a Aufficient military and naval force to
repel any possible external attack on the integrity, security,
and dignity of the empire.
On the 16th of May the Chainter of Deputies commenced
the discussion of the subject of law prohibiting the ex-Empe-
ror to enter Biazil.

T. C. Martins proposed the adjournment of the discussion,
but was overruled. After some debate,- the Chamber then
proceeded to the discussion of the project of law but had not
concluded it when the hour for adjourning arrived.
London, England, 1834-07-18

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS;
Everson Harrison, Mrs. Harrison, and family, at Marshal Thomp-
son's Hotel,.. Cavendish-square, from Lincolnshire ; J. Vail, Esq.,
Mrs. Vail, Henry Wheaton, Esq., L. Stewart, Esq., Mrs. Stewart,
and the Misses Salis, at ditto, from the United States ; J. Macvicar,
Esq., and Mrs. Macvicar, at ditto ; the Hon. Colonel White, of
the United States, at ditto ; William Constable Maxwell, Esq.,
and Joseph Maxwell, Esq„ at ditto ; (leo. Warde, Esq„ at ditto ;
Rev. A. Irvine, at ditto.
London, England, 1834-07-18

COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

The LORD CHA-ritu..oa sat to-day, at Lincoln's Inn, a
ten o'clock.

A great many matters of lunacy were mentioned at the sitting
by several Gentlemen at the Bar , • but they were all upon
points pretty much of course, and nothing of interest worth
reporting transpired.

SITTINGS.

Mr. KNIGHT applied for a case to be put into the paper on
the 28th next, should his Lordship not sit again till then.
The LORD CHANCELLOR directed the case in question to be
put into the 'paper for next Thursday, which, he said, will be
the next, day he will sit after to-day.

IN RE MARY. ANNE MONTAGUE, A LUNATIC.
Mr. KNIGHT was instructed to make an application in this
matter. The income of the lunatic was very considerable.
1,0001. a.-year was -allowed for' her. maintenance. Several
persons had been appointed as her committee, one of whom
was dead, and another was abroad. The maintenance was
'now payable, but the Accountant General refused to. pay it to
the surviving committees who were here, without the signa-
ture also of Mr. Stnallpage,'• the gentleman who is abroad.
The prayer now 'Was that his Lordship would be pleased to
order the allowance to be paid by the Accountant-Gener'al to
the committee iv,he were here, without reference to Mr. Small-
page's
abSence.
The LORD CHANCELLOR made the order as prayed.
Mr.' KOE said, there was another petitian in this matter, the
object of 'whieh was ie pray for a'reduction of the allowance,
as it was' Considered too much, under the circumstances ; but
it would not be. necessary to go into that just now.

CLIFTON V. COCKBURN.

Upon this case being called on,
Mr. KNIGHT said; it was upon the question of costs it had
been put into the paper.
The LORD CHANCELLOR understood he had disposed of it
three or four times.

Sir E. cSUGDEN objected to its coming on till his Lordship
had his flutes in court.

Mr. KNIGHT considered that he ought to be allowed to
proceed.

The LORD CHANCELLOR was of opinion that it would be ex-
pedient that he should have his notes before him if it was to be
gone into again, and ruled that it should stand for that purpose
till Thursday next.. _ ,
London, England, 1834-07-18

THE FUNDS.

Consols, which left off yesterday at 921 1, opened at the
same price, and soon after were done at 9243 i; at present may
be quoted 92i with little "doing ; Spanish, which left off at
42i 43, reached this morning to 441, since which it has been
heavy at 43f ; Portuguese maintains its price 87 to 87f._
HALF-PAST ONE. , •

We have no fresh arrivals to the present time, consequently
there is nothing of kmportance to communicate. We are again
assured from a credible source that Don Carlos is in Spain ;
and it is also reported that a French army-will march to the
assistance pf the Queen of Spain.
The • different description of Stocks, Foreign as well as
English, - are-not so good-as in the early part of the morning.
Consols, which were 921 a for the Account, are at present
92, with little doing.
Spanish Stock, which had reached 44+ to 44,- have re-
ceded to 43 ; Portuguese, which was done at 87q to 87i, are
at prosent 861 Z.
THREE 0' CL 0 CK.
Consols for the Account, 921 i.

• BRIT'S}
Rank Stook 215%
Coot. Red. 91%

FUNDS.
India Stock...». ........ .. 26:44
Ditto Bonds 23 pin
South Sea Stock l' :3 X
Ditto Old Annuities
Ditto NOY Annuities
Ex. Bills. lOW.- .......... . . 52 pm.
Ditto 5004 .................. 52. pm.
Ditto ' ('5Ol 52 pm.
Bank Stock for Act. 21.7%
India Stock for Opg. 2.666,
Consols for Opg. • IF ,

3 per Cent.
3 per Cent. Cons 9l
33.2 per Cent.
14 per Cent Red 99143
New 3;4 per Cent. 98%
I per Cent. Assented

Dissented .............1011A
Long Annuities to expire
Jan, 1860 i 7 5-1'
Oct. 1859 11 :1-16
Jan. 1860 .7 1-16
FOREIGI
Austrian, 5 per cent lol%
Belgian, 5 per cent 9B
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 8.`14
Milan, 6 per cent 3lk
Columbian, 6 per cent. 29!4
Ditto, 18'21 :31%

FUNDS.
Portugucce Bonds, ,5 per Cent Sliti
Ditto, New Ditto Sti%
Prussian. 5 per cent. WI
Russian Bonds, 5 per cent 1111lli
Ditto, Metallic 10514
Span'sh, 5 per cell* 43 i 4
Ditto, !8.:3 4O
French, 5 per cent —t —c.
Exchange
French, 3 per cent —f. —c.
Dutch, 22 per cent. 51%
Ditto; 5 per cent.. . ... .. SS!;

Danish
- no,

Greek Bonds, 1625.5 per cent. 0;t
Mexican, 5 per cent , 18'25 34
1825, 6 per rent 43
Peruvian, 6 per cent
London, England, 1834-07-18

MOTIONS.

Sir' E. SUDDEN wished that some arrangement could be
made for the hearing of the motions in the other COurt, which
were very numerous and very heavy.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said he would speak to his Honour
about it, and that he himself would coma down here for three
or four successive days after Saturday week to hear any matters
that it might be convenient for Counsel to bring on.
London, England, 1834-07-18

SMITHFIELD MARKET.

This day's supply of Sheep and Lambs was good, of Calves and
Porkers but limited, and the trade with Veal was somewhat brisk,
but with other kinds of meat dull, at early Monday's prices.
Milch Cows, which were numerous; experienced a very sluggish
sale, at barely their last week's prices, viz. useful short-horns,
with their small calf, 15/. to 191. each.
PRICES PER STONE or 81.8., TO SINK THE OFFALS.

s. d. to s. d a d to s. d
Inferior Beasts...-.
Second quality ditto 2 6 '2 10 Second quality ditto 3 2 3• 4
Prime large Oxen 3 4 3 6 Coarse-woolled ditto .... 3 6 3 8
Prime Scots, &c. 3 8 310 Southdown Wethers ... 310 4 0
Large coar e Calves ...... 2 8 310 Large Hogs 2 8 3 2
Prime small, ditto 4 4 4 8 Small Porker* 3.4 3.8
I Suckling Calves each ...I 2 u 2(I .1 Quarter old Pigs (each) 12 U )8 :0
Lambs ls 10d. to ss. lid. per stone . , .
, •
surrix, AS PER CLERICS STATEMZNT.
I
I Sheep and Lambs. i
Calves. . Pigs..
9,050 ' 430 I 26,1 '

Beasts.
:370
London, England, 1834-07-18

GERMAN PAPERS.

MUNICH, JULY 10.—According to several accounts from
Greece, the contest with the Mainots should seem to be
ended. It would even appear, from our Munich papers, that
nothing had occurred, the Mainots having submitted without
resistance, and destroyed their towers (as the .Alfgemeine Zei-
hazy stated yesterday). - These accounts, however, seem to
relate only to the Western part of Maina, where the 'most
Powerful family, the Maurornicalis, intimately connected with
the Government, had before destroyed their towers and given
up their arms. The contest, therefore, must have been con-
fined to the Eastern district, where Major Winter,
coming from Napoli, acted. All atcounts agree that
there has been some fighting there, and this is confirmed by
the affliction of a highly respectable family, that of M. Von
Kock, who has lost in the contest a son, a very promising young
officer. He was wounded first in the hand, and as he advanced
in the breast. The accounts added that the contest ended
to the advantage of the King's troops by the arrival of rein-
forcements. We have no accounts of subsequent movements,
but considering the character of the Mainots, who can do no-
thing except in the mountains, and the tranquillity that pre-
Valls' in the rest of Greece, the affair cannot be attended with
any serious consequences.
VIENNA, JULY 7.—The Emperor and Empress have deter-
mined to make so long a stay at their family estates of Persen-
burg and Weinzierl, that their arrival in Baden is not expected
before the middle or end of the month. The Miniiter of State,
Count Von Ottenfels, has undertaken to direct tho affairs of
the Privy Council and State Secretary in the absence of
Prince Metternich.

Our Funds are—Five per Cents. Metalliques, 99i; Four
per Cents., 99; Bank Shares, I,2sB,—Allgemeine Zeitung,
July 12. • ,

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

The arrivals of Wheat and Barley this week are moderate, and of
Oats plentiful. Of Flour the return is fair. The trade for Wheat
continues much the same as reported on Monday, with rather, dull
sale. Barley, Beans, and Peas unvaried. Oats are heavy in sale,
and may again be noted cheaper. Flour unaltered.
A R RIVALS.
Barley. Oats. Flour.
550 qrs 15,420 qrs 4,!,60 sacks.,
200 4,820
810 . 8,451

- Whet
English
Irish .
Foreign
London, England, 1834-07-18

COURT, CIRCULAR.

The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria drove in the
parks yesterday.
Sir James Cockburn had an audience on Wednesday afar-
noon of the King, at St. James's._

Mr. D. Morass Sarmento, tho Portuguese Minister, trans-
acted business yesterday at the Foreign-office.
Sir John Hobhouse had an interview with Viscount Mel-
bourne yesterday, and on Wednesday evening. Viscount Dun-
cannon visited Viscount Melbourne yesterday.
The Duke of Richmond visited Earl Grey yesterday.
Mr. Anthony; Browne, agent for Antigua, had an inter-
view yesterday with Mr. Lefevre, at the Colonial-office.
Lord Holland had a dinner party on Wednesday evening at
Holland House.

Viscount Melbourne had an interview yesterday with Vis-
count Althorp.
The Marquis of Lansdowne left town yesterday for his resi-
dence at Richmond.
London, England, 1834-07-18

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

(FROM LLOYD'S.)
DEAL, JULY 17.—Wind E., light breeze.—Arrived from
the river and sailed the l'enyard Park, Middleton, for the
Mauritius; and Camilla,. Smith, for Jamaica.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 17.=-Wind. S. E.

PLYMOUTH, JUL Y 16. --Wind S. W.—Arrived off Port the
Lady Brougham, Forbes, from Trieste ; and Arethusa, Wake-
field, from Rio Janeiro.

FALMOUTH, JULY 16.—Wind S. to W., moderate.—Arrived
the Renaldo packet, from Rio Janeiro.—Sailed 22d May the
Alchyinist, Wills, for Dalhousie.—Off port the Severn,
Dixon, for Bombay.--Sailed 27th February, and St. Helena
28th May, the Maria, Grout, for Batavia ; Tyro, Carter, for
Batavia ; and Arab, —, for Bahia.
BRISTOL, JULY V.—Arrived the Emily, from Newfound-
laud. •

STANGATE CREEK, JULY 17.—Arrived the Milford, Taylor,
from Mogadore.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 17.—Arrived the John, Leslie, from Que-
bec ; Promise, Shearer from Quebec ; Sophia, Easton, from
Quebec ; Carlton, Callender, from Miramichi ; Solon, Lam:
bert, from Charleston ; Elizabeth, Hodgson ; from New York ;
Edwin, from New. Brunswick ; Pretty Lass, Cowan, from
Benin ; Sarah, Mortimer, from Newfoundland ; and Fanny,
Galton, from Newfoundland.

CLYDE, JULY 15..—Arrived the Ganges, Crawford, from
Quebec; Mearn, Drysdale; from Quebec; Joanna, Murray,
from Restigouche ; Beiclutha, Milred, "from Newfoundland ;
and Clyde, *Queen, from St. Pctersburgh.
DUBLIN, JULY 16.—Arrived the Pomona, Stephens, from
Quebec.

WATERFORD, JULY I.s.—Arrived the Ann, Keay, and Ocean,
Hearn, from Quebec.

CORK, JULY 15._— Arrived the. Providence, Tucker, from*
Barbadoes ; Ringmahen Castle, from Trinidad Matida, Ro-
gers, from St. John's, New Brunswick; and Herald, Pin;
gilly, from Halifax.
London, England, 1834-05-15

DAT AT OWL O'CLOCK.

'PRICE; Or STOCKS THIS
Rank Stock
3 per Cent. Red 91Ng3
3 per Cent. Cons. ...rovi a 2n
314 per Cent. 99 IA
Ditto Red gnu%
New 3t per Cent... 1e0%%14
R per Cent. Ann. 1726 -
4 per Cent. 1826 iOC%l4
Bank Long Ann. to expire
Jan. 5, 1869 171,r, 3-16
Oct.lo, 1859 17 1-16 %
Jan. 5, 1860 17 7-16 %
Jan, 5, 1880 --
Aprils, 1880 -
Jan. 5, 1870 -

Vew 5 per Cent. 1
India Stock
Ditto Bonds 30„28 pm.
South Sea Stock . ..
Old Annuities
New Ditto 9lsfi
3 per Cent Ann. 1751 —
Ex Bills, X 1,0410...50 49 50 pm.
Ditto 'MO 49 51 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial pm.
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Account —
1
Tndia for Account ... --
Cons. for Account —.92% 3 2%

PRICES OP FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds lOO% Peruvian Bonds ."1 4
B^!elan Ponds 9834 Ditto Account '3 4
Ditto Account 98% 9 Portuguese Bonds 78%
Brazilian Bonds 761 Ditto Account 78%
Ditto Account 75% Ditto New Bonds ...79 P% 9
Buenos Ayres Bonds 29 Ditto Account 79% 8% 9
Ditto Account .944 Prussian Bonds 10314 3
Chilian Bonds 28% Ditto Bonds, 1822 lO3
Ditto Account. 284 'Russian Bonds, 1822 lfli
Columbian Bonds 23% 1 Ditto Account,
Ditto Account .1% 1 Ditto 111
Ditto Bonds, 1524 "74 Spanish Bonds, is -?,....3614 5%
I) to Acc•nuit 2714 i Ditto Ace .35% 6% 5%
Danish Bon t
Ditto Account 75 Ditto Account 532
'creek Bonds French [lentos, sp. c. —I —c.
Ditto Bonds, 1825 33% ----... Exchange...... —0 —c.
Ditto Account — —n per cent...—. 80f —c.
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 34 % Exchange ..... 25f 40c.
Ditto Account Dutch, 24 p. c....... ......... fr2.l,
Lto o, 6 per cent 45' Ditto Account 5214%
Ditto Account 4534 ' Ditto, 5 p c. 9744 7
Neapolitan 91% Ditto Account 97 %

PRICES or SHARES TUIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Alten Mining Company £9 11%
Anglo Mex. Min. t.o. tigs. at 5/. pm ) £lOO 914
Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 120
Brazilian Mining Company 5 15
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O
Ditto Macaubas Cocaes 2O
Ditto St. John Del Rey
Cata Branca Mining Company 36
British Iron Mining Company £so
Columbian Minim Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 52!4
English Mii.ing Company . .......
(.:eneral Mining Association l2
Hibernian Mining Co. .£ 10
Mexican Mining Co £49
deal del Monte Mining C0....(unr0g.)
(Jaded Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. nm.) 40
Ditto New Set ip 5
4 Mance Fire Insurance Comp 0
Protector Insurance Comp.
Australian Co. .....
Canada Company IS
General Steam Navigation Co
National Provincial Bank of England 15
Rio Doce
Provincial Bank of Ireland ....... 25

6114
20
6 IA
614
31%
101/4.
23

1131
£1 7 0

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MAY 11.
Bank Stock 220 St. Patrick Insur.(peiShare
Consols, 8 Der cent.
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 98% National Ditto
Ditto, New 98% Patriotic Ditto —
I per Cent......„......„ ..... . Hibernian Bank —
Gov. Deb. 3% percent.... 90% Provincial Ditto —
Royal Canal Stock —;Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal Stock — imperial Mine ........ «........
City Deb. 4 per cent — I Mining Co. of Ireland
Ballast Office Deb. 4D. C. -- ,Commercial Buildings
London, England, 1834-05-15

POOR LAW PROJECT.

Just published, price Is. 6d.,
AREVIEW of the WINTER of 1885 ; sug-
gested by the POOR LAW PROJECT ; with
Observations on the Report and the Bill.
By RICHARD BLIGH, Esq., Barrister.
Printed for Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly.

This day was published, price 2s. 6d.
The Third Part of

LIINDEN'S LANDSCAPE ILLUSTRA-
TIONS of the BIBLE.

CONTAINING :-1. Pool of Bethesda-2. Fountain of
Jericho-3. Pergamus-4. Mount Lebanon, Engraved on
Steel in the most highly finished style. With a description
of each subject by the Rev. THOMAS HARTWELL
HORNE, B.D.
*,,* Proof Impressions of this splendid Work may be
had in royal and imperial 4to.
John Murray, Albemarle-street. Sold also by*-C. Tilt,
Fleet-street.
London, England, 1834-05-15

city of Frankfort contains to-clay a decree prohibiting the
sale, distribution, &c. in this city and its territory, of the
History of the Polish Nation in the years 1830 and 1831,
by Dr. W. 0. Spazier, and of the work of Count Roman
Sellyk, " Poland and its Heroes in the late Struggle for
Liberty," translated by H. Elsner. Both these works are
I published at Stutgard.
ST. PETERSBURGH, APRIL 30.—The communication
with Cronstadt is new perfectly free, the ice having bro-
ken up on the 26th.
ODESSA, APRILS.—For some days past large quanti-
ties of corn have been shipped here for the Sea of Azoff.
It is probable that several ships have already reached
Kutsch. —Prussian State Gazette, :May 9.
London, England, 1834-05-15

BURNS.

On Saturday will be ready for general delivery,
THE FIFTH VOLUME OF
TrH E WORKS OF BURNS.
Edited by ALLAN CUNNINGHAM.
Containing the Poet's Correspondence with Thomson,
and his later Songs. Illustrations—DUMFßlES, E.
GOODALL. The CASTLE 0' MONTGOMERIE,
BRANDARD.

Cochrane and M'Crone, Waterloo-place.
The Sixth and last Volume will appear June 15.
London, England, 1834-05-15

At the Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on Mormar,
and five following days, at one o'clock precisely, without
reserve, (in consequence of the long illness of Mr.
Robert Bloor, the principal partner,)
AMost extensive and elegant Assortment of
useful and ornamental CHINA, of every description,
consigned direct from the manufactory at Derby ; which is
eminently superior, for elegance of design, admirable trans-
parency, exquisite beauty, perfection of painting, and un-
equalled durability, to any other in the kingdom ; compris-
ing dinner, tea, and breakfast services of the most prevailing
shapes and patterns, beautifully painted with flowers and
historical subjects, and:-enriched with purple, blue, ana gold
borders ; dessert sets, of the most elegant moulds, display-
ing various devices, and enriched with arabesque orna-
ments ; an immense variety of Grecian and. Etruscan shaped
vases ; lavender bottles'', incense burners, with pcntrays at-
tached; candlesticks, spill-cases, baskets, and figures of
various descriptions; together with some beautifully painted
cabinet specimens, rivalling in quality the finest foreign
porcelain.
Also, TWO SUPERB VASES, similar to a pair made
for the King, and valued at 100 guineas.
Regular packers will attend the sale.
To be viewed on the mornings of sale.

MEMOIRS OF MARSHAL NEY.
The Second Edition, Revised and Embellished
with Maps, Plans, and Portrait, will be published on the
28th inst. by Messrs. Bull and Churton, 26, Holles-street,
London, in two vols. Bvo., price 245. Agents for Scot-
land, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute; Ireland, Mr. John Cum-
ming, Dublin.
London, England, 1834-05-15

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO MORROW.
Morning...3s minutes after 7. Evening... S minutes after S.

RAILWAY IN LONDON.

THE Public are most respectfully informed that
1 an EXHIBITION is now Open at the BAZAAR,
BAKER-STREET, which accurately shows the MAN-
CHESTER and LIVERPOOL RAILWAY, with the
various Locomotive Engines. To those who have been
on, or who have not been on, this great National Wonder,
it must prove highly attractive, and to persons interested
in Railways it will give a much better explanation than
can be collected from any written description.
Admission from ten till six ; price One Shilling. Ex-
planatory Catalogues, with twelve descriptive plates, price
One Shilling.

,
-s,-- g,._
t
rib r -7, .- (, u *11:110
~ x _
London, England, 1834-05-15

HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.)

The nouse sat to-day at ten o'clock, iii a committee 01

privileges.
The peers present were the,Lord Chancellor, the Duke
of Buccleugh, the Duke of Gordon, Earls Roseberry,
Mansfield, Haddington, Courtown, and Selkirk, Vis•count
Melville, and Lords Montagu and Wallace.

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.)

ApEridlr SaOrdylarirdllsaroffl v'silask
OLD COURT.
,indictedproperty
for r
Broadwood and partner, in their dwelling-house.
[A person of the name of Page was tried for this felony.
and acquitted at the last sessions.] el
Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE summed up the evidence, ac
the jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty.
rosttyealofinTg, hooninas the
3, 6ituli de f