biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1834-01-31

THE KING V. HERNAMAN.

In this case, which was not concluded yesterday
when we went to press, the rule was discharged.

TRINITY COLLEGE, DUBLlN.—Saturday
was an examinatio❑ day in C 'liege, and the young gentle-
men amused themselves the entire of the evening in
parading College-green and Grafton-street in groups of
tour and five. At eleven o'clock the gentlemen became
particularly riotous; they divided themselves into parties
and assumed a political character. Two sets occupied
Grafton street for a short time, the one huzzaing for
Papists and the other Protestants; they were clad in
white shirts and white caps. Peace-officer M'Evoy, with
a few of the College-street gentry, appeared on the
ground and gave battle to tile blades, securing a couple
of them, in order that they might stand a second exami•
n stion before Alderman Fleming and Mr. G.ll bet.—
Stewart's Despatch.
London, England, 1834-01-31

COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS D.

IN RE LORD WARD.
Mr. KNIGHT stated that this matter stood by apj
ment to be mentioned this morning, and that the c(
would wait on his Lordship, in his private room a
period of the day his Lordship might be pleased to at
The LORD CHANCELLOR inquired if Mr. Knight
that Dr. Penfold was charged with a communicatii
him (his Lordship)?
111 r. KNIGHT had himself seen Dr. Penfold, and h
objec;tion whatever to his Lordship seeing him.
The LORD CHANCELLOR then said that he ha
pointed to see the Doctor at the rising of the Court
that under such circumstances it would ba better fi
Counsel not to be heard till after that intervies
taken place.

Mr. KNIGHT considered that that would be the
course.
London, England, 1834-01-31

made permanent investments, b'it only made
temporary advances, it never could over-issue.

Bank notes are so much more convenient as
currency than coin, that coin never would be
demanded for them, excepting for the purposes
of making small payments, if they were al-
ways of the same exchangeable value with
gold. As far as convenience goes, if there were
no over-issue, bank notes would never bear a
higher exchangeable value than gold.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.
THE DERBY.
London, England, 1834-01-31

boards.

4. The History of the Fairchild Family. 1 vol., 12m0.,
59. boards. Eleventh Edition.
VIII. SOCIAL DUTIES on CHRISTIAN PRIN-
CIPLES. By HENRY DRUMMOND. Third Edition,
12m0., 4s. boards.
IX. The SOLACE of an INVALID. Third Edition,
12m0., ss. 6d. hoards.

X. A PRACTICAL VIEW of CHRISTIAN EDU-
CATION in its EARLY STAGES. Seventh Edition.
To which is now added, a Letter to a Son soon after the
close of his Education, on the subject of not Conforming
to the World. By THOMAS BABINGTON, Esq. Eighth
Edition, 12m0., ss. boards.
XI. JUVENILE SUNDAY LIBRARY, Vol. 1., con-
taining Lives of the Apostles and Early Martyrs of the
Church. ISmo., 4s. neatly half-bound.
London, England, 1834-01-31

THIRD AND FINAL GLASGOW LOTTERY.
TICKETS and SHARES for the FINAL
PORTION of the GLASGOW LOTTERIES,
autbori,ed by Parliament, are now on Sale at BISH'S
OFFICES,

13, CORNHILL,
27, POULTRY,
138, REGENT-STREET.

Tile Drawing takes place on the 22d of July next, on
which day the whole of the Series authorised by Parlia-
ment will be finally determined.
W In the Lottery just finished, lIISH and his Agents
sold both the Grand Capitals, and every other Prise in the
Scheme above 1,000/. (except one) ALL in SHARES,
and in the preceding Glasgow Lottery more than two-
thirds of all the Capitals, and all in Shares, which were
distributed all over the various parts of the United
Kingdom.
London, England, 1834-01-31

A few bets were made on this stake, yesterday, without
producing any marked eff,ct on the odds-7 to 1 was
taken in fifties about Bubastes, who had two or three
friends in the room eager to take the same odds to a con-
siderable amount; 8001. to 1001. was taken about Bentley,
and a small sum was laid out upon Plenipo ; but as this,
and another bet about Delirium, were taken in private,
they cannot be quoted as the "price current."—The fol-
fowing are the closing prices :-
7 to 1 agst Mr. Watt's Bubastes (taken)
8 to 1 agst Mr. Yates's Bentley (taken)
10 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Plenipo
20 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Viator
22 to 1 agst Colonel Cradock's Emigrant
400 to 100 agst Bubastes, Shillelah, and Viator (taken)
No others mentioned.
OAKS.

Mr. Walker's Cotillon was backed '7 to 1, to 2001.,
and has the call of Colonel Peel's Rosilie, whose party has
become very " shy" of late-7 to 1 was offered against her.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER, JAN. 29.

CHESTER TRADE CUP, P.P.
1 agst Lord Derby's Speculator (taken)
1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Independence (taken)
1 agst Mr. Giffard's Perseverance
1 agst Mr. Bower's Lady Stafford
1 agst Sir R. Bulkeley's Birdcatcher
1 agst Mr. Miles's The Cardinal
1 agst Sir Thomas Stanley's La Grace
1 agst Mr. Robinson's Miss Patrick gelding
I agst Mr. Turner's Captain Ross
100 to 40 on the above agst the field.
The betting here on the Derby is so trifling in amount,
and of so uninfluential a character, as to render a quo.ation
unnecessary.

7 to
8 to
10 to
10 to
12 to
15 to
15 to
20 to
211 to
London, England, 1834-01-31

TO THE PUBLIC.

The great interest and charm of this Publication is so
manifest as to need no remark iu its favour; and the
eminent piinters to whom the execution of it has been
intrusted, is the best guarantee for its effective fulfilment.
The work will be published at so low a price as to &low
of its being bought by almost every one who possesses a
Bible, and it is only by a most extensive circulation that
a return of the capital embarked can be expected.
Published by Messrs. 801 l and Churton, 26,
street, London. Agents are established in all parts of the
United Kingdom, of whom Prospectuses and Show-boards
may be had on application.
London, England, 1834-01-31

CHURCH PROPERTY.

It is much to he deprecated that church reform
should become, in the Legislature, merely a ques-
tion between the established sect and the non-esta-
; lished sects. Should that happen, the result will
most likely be a stopping short in, turning aside
from, the course which ought to be pursued in order
• o obtain f om change the greatest amount of national
good. It is very possible that matters may be com-
promised between the clergy, who, practically, arc
(he church, on the one hand, and the leading deno-
mination of Dissenters on the other. " Holy Or-
'ers," and pre.ended " Holy Orders," may be
made to stand ( with the exception of the money dif-
rerenee, arid of the preference of fashion) on the
-ame step of the social platform ; dissenting lovers
may be allowed to join hands in the unconsecrated
chapel; and the dissenting dead be allowed, with
the benediction on their bones of the voice which in
life they loved, to rest in the consecrated burial
ground. Nay, tithes may be no longer levied, as at
present, and church rates can be receipted by r. pas-
tor's certificate of membership. All this, and more,
may happen, even until insolence and grumbling
shall be hushed together, and the " righteousness"
.)1 the church and the " peace" of dissent shall have
" embraced each other;" and yet the people remairt
destitute of advantages to which they have a right;
and the prospect of obtaining which imparts ird
'Ugliest value, its properly national interest, to the.
subject of church reform. All consideration about
rival parties, sectarian rights, and ecclesiastical ine-
qualities shrink into comparative insignificance be-
fore the great question—Shall the huge mass of pro-
perty, which is now unworthily held by the hierarchy,
continue to be so perverted, or be applied to its legi-
timate purpose, the intellectual and moral culture of
entire population ? This is the question which,
in proportion as the people understand their rights
and interests, they will require of the legislature t('
answer. This is the question which every patriotic
legislator should moot. This is the question which
the press should unceasingly agitate and discuss. It
is the " case" of the people, and should swallow up'
the case of the Dissenters.—Monthly Repository:,
London, England, 1834-01-31

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke of Cumberland went to Kew on Wednesday,
apnadiaiene.the evening returned to his residence in St. James's
The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria walked
and drove in Hyde Park yesterday.
t.A Cabinet Council was summoned to meet yesterday
""ernoon at the residence of Viscount Althorp in Down_
tug-street. It was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the
Marquis of Lansdowne, Eal of Ripon, Earl Grey, the
Duke of Richmond, Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Pal-
rjrBton, Mr. Secretary Stanley, the Earl of Carlisle, the
Abe
„llt Hon. C. Grant, Lord Holland, and Sir J. Graham.
Council sat about three hours.
Prince Esterhazy transacted business yesterday, at the
Foreign Office.
Irlr. Burge, the Agent for Jamaica, transacted business
the Colonial Office yesterday.
The Marquis of Lansdowne had a dinner party last even-
°B' et his residence in Berkeley-square.
London, England, 1834-01-31

THE ANNUALS FOR 1834.

WH. SMITH, 192, Strand, begs leave
• t,i inform his numerous Customers that be has
a large ASSORTMENT of the e irliest and hest Impres-
sions of all the ANNUALS, which are offered for sale on
the same terms that in former seasons gave such universal
satisfaction.

Sold at Published at
s. d. £ s.
THE KEEPSAKE lB ... 1 1 0
THE LANDSCAPE ANNUAL
THIE,EATGHE'oS
GPRICATpUHILEAS 18 0 ... 1 1 0
THE ORIENTAL,18 0 ... 1 1 0
QLUAENNUAL l+ll 1 1
THE BIBLICAL ANNUAL .. 1 1 0
18 0 ... 1 1 0
HEATH'S BOOK OF BEAUTIES
YOUNG LADY'S BOOK
18 0 1 1 0
LITERARY SOUVENIR
FRIENDSHIP'S OFFERING
'I'HE AMULET lO 6 ... 0 12 0
FORGET ME NOT
THE DRAWING-ROOM SCRAPBOOK 18 0 ... I 1 0
THE MUSICAL GEM 13 0 ... 0 15 0
THE COMIC OFFERING lO 6 ... 0 12 0
HOOD'S COMIC lO 6 ... 0 12 0
JUVENILES.
JUVENILE FORGET ME NOT 7 0 0 8 0
THE NEW YEAR'S GIFT
The CHILD'S OWN BOOK, The INFANT AN.
NUAL, The GIRL'S OWN BOOK, and all the Annuals
on the same terms.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Annual Packet Books, with
fine engravings, gilt edges, in case, 2s. each, published
at 2s. 6d.

Peacock's Polite Repository, Regent and Souvenir Al-
manacks, in morocco case, 6s. 6d. each, published at S..
Peacock's Historical Almanack, morocco case, ss. 6d.,
published at 6s. 6d.
Goldsmith's Almanack, interleaved, in case, 3s. 3d.,
published at 4s.
Kearsley's, Baldwin's, and Peacock's Commercial Led-
ger, in tuck, 3s. 6d., published at 4s.
Time's Telescope. Royal and Imperial Calendars.
Court Guides, Diaries, Remembrancers, and House.
keeping Books, equally low in price.
The British, Moore's, Rider's, Goldsmith's, and every
other description of Book and Sheet Almanack.
London, England, 1834-01-31

BRIGHTON, JAN. 30.

-----
Yesterday afternoon the King, accompanied by bi,
daughter, the Countess of Errol, and the Hon. Miss Hay,
drove out as far as Shoreham, and returned to the pavilion
about 5 o'clock.
The Dowager Marchioness of Cholmondeley, Mr. F.
and Lady Augusta S r Hon. Mrs. Burrell, Sir H.
Half d 'Ymou '
, and the Misses Burrell, were the invited guests
to the Royal dinner table last evening.
The sixth Almack's ball took place last evening, under
the patronage of the Marchioness of Downshire, the Coun-
tesses Listowel, Bosse, and De Sails. Nearly 200 persons
Vete present.
Lord Marcus Hill arrived at the residence of the Mar-
eluoness of Downshire on the Old Ste)ne, last evening,
from Ireland.
The East Sussex fox hounds will throw off on Saturday
at Hurstmanceau, and on Monday at Exceat-bridge.
London, England, 1834-01-31

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

The Cadbury Harriers meet on Monday at North Barrow;
Wednesday, at East Hill ; Saturday, at Ansford Park.
The Herefordshire Hounds meet on Wednesday at Westhide
Village; Friday, at Thruxton—at 10.
The East Sussex Hounds meet on Monday at Exceat Bridge
—at a quarter before 11.

The Shropshire Hounds meet on Monday at the sth mile-
stone, Baschurch road ; Wednesday, at Chetwynd Park ; Friday,
at Acton Repnald ; Saturday at Stoke Heath—at half past 10.
The Albrighton Hounds meet on Monday at Billrook ; Thurs-
day, at Orslow ; Saturday, at Bishop's Wood—at half past 10.
Mr. Wickstead's Hounds meet on Tuesday at Agualate ; Fri-
day, at Leighford—at half past 19.
Mr. Meynell's Hounds meet on Tuesday at Keddleston ;
Thursday, at Swarkstone Bridge; Saturday, at Langley Village
—at half past 10.

Mr. Codrington's Hounds meet on Monday at Skerrington
Pond—at 10.

The Inglewood Hounds meet on Monday at Long Meg;
Thursday, at Tarn Lodge—at 10.
The Suffolk and Essex Hounds meet on Monday at Dedham-
street ; Wednesday, at Boxford-street ; Friday, at Stratton
Hall—at half past 10.

Lord Petre's Hounds meet on Monday at Eastney Park ;
Wednesday, at Birchanger ; Saturday, at the Kennel—at half
past 10.

The Brighton Harriers meet on Monday at Patcham ; Wed-
nesday, at the Racecourse; Friday, at the Dike--at halfpast 10.
The Brookside Harriers meet on Monday at Newmarket-hill ;
Wednesday, at the Racecourse and Kennel, alternately; Fri-
day, at Telscombe Tye—at half past 10.

The Hove Harrierc meet on Tuesday at Whitelock Bottom ;
Saturday, at Erringham—at half past 10.

The East Kent Hounds meet on Monday at Reinden ; Wed-
nesday, at Black Mill; Friday, at Ashley—at half past 10.
The Thanet Harriers meet on Monday at Monckton Beacon;
Wednesday, at Minster Mills; Friday, at Chapel Inn—at 10.
Sir John Cope's Hounds meet on Monday at Elvetham
Mounts—at half past 10.

The Cambridgeshire Hounds meet on Monday at the Downing
Arms; Friday, at Childerley Gate—at half past 10.
Lord Fitzwilliam's Hounds meet on Monday at Aversley
Wood ; Wednesday, at Weybridge Wood; Thursday, at Red-
ford Purlieus ; Saturday, at Lilford—at 10.

The Doddington Harriers meet on Tuesday at Mill Field ;
Friday, at the Harriers—at half past 10.
The Cheshire Hounds meet on Monday at Sandiway Head ;
Wednesday, at Tarwin ; Thursday, at Duddon Heath ; Saturday,
at Highway Side—at half past 10.

The Cottesmore Hounds meet on Monday at Burton Coggles
Wednesday, at Tilton Wood; Thursday, at Ryhall—at a quar.
ter before l I,

Lord Yarborough's Hounds meet on Monday at Weelsby
House; Tuesday, at Audleby ; Thursday, at Thornton College ;
Saturday, at Binbrook Walk House—at 11.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

The arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week are tolerably good
and the return of Flour is fair. The Wheat trade was very dull
this morning, there being few buyers at market. In Barley,
Beans, Pease, and Oats, no variation. Flour as our last.
London, England, 1834-01-31

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, JAN. 30.—Wind W.S.W., light.—Arrived the
Nile, Hepburn, from Boston ; and Gentoo, Black, from
Bengal—sailed Sept. 7. The outward bound keep to the
westward.
London, England, 1834-01-31

QUEEN SQUARE.

Yesterday John Chennell, the driver of one
Mr. Siblfy's omnibuses, was summoned before All.
GREGORIE by the police, for obstructing the road
Knightsbridge and plying for passengers, contrell
to the Ac' of Parliament.
The offence being clearly proved, Mr. GREGO°
fined him 40s, and costs.
Robert Young, the driver of one of Cloud's IV:
mersmith omnibuses, No. 2,076, was charged Wit"
a similar offence, and also fined 40s. and costs.
The driver of another omnibus wai also charge
with obstructing the road, but the evidence liedt
bring considered conclusive, the case was dismiele
We undertand that the poliee* constables hiel
received orders to summon all the drivers of oo'
buses who obstruct the roads.

THE LATE ROBBERY OF JEWELLARy AT TO
MASQUERADE.—It will be recollected that, in °III
paper of yesterday, it was mentioned that a wane(
at the late masquerade had come forward and Pro'
,
115
duced a glove, containing some jewellery, which
stated he found under one of the dining-tables, a,
from what he had seen that morning in the need,
papers, he believed that it was the same that ho
been lost by Mrs. Devenish at the masquerade, f°r
which a youth named Isaacs had been committed flt
trial for stealing, the particulars of which have °,
ready appeared. Tile property was left in tbof
Clerk's office, and Mrs. Devenisli was apprised
the circumstance, when she immediately came to th
office, and identified the jewellery. Very great i°:
terest is excited in this case, and a number of IP'
friends of both parties were in attendance. Iles;
terday morning at the Westminster Sessions, a ttO
bill was found by the Grand Jury against Isaacs. •
London, England, 1834-01-31

JOHNSTONE'S EDINBURGH MA-
GAZINE, No. VL—For FEBRUARY, 1834.
Price Eightpence.
Containing :—Gallery of Living Authors and Periodi-
cal Writers, No. IL, Lord Brougham. The True Cause
of Bad Wives Unfolded ; by Grant Thorburn ; also his
Opinion of Bachelors. The Winds. Tait's Cheap Ma-
gazine—Tendencies of Publication—The Album—Va-
lentine's Day, Etv. Life of Dr. Adam Clarke (concluded).
Hampden in the Nineteenth Century. The Backwoods-
man—Eccentricities of Colonel D Lvid Crockett. Bessie
Bell and Mary Gray. The Experiences of Richard Tay-
lor, Esq., Young Mrs. Roberts' Three Christmas Din-
ners. A Wonderful Animal ! Table Talk for February.
Summary of News.
Published by William Tait, Edinburgh ; Simpkin and
Marshall, London ; and John Cumming, Dublin.
London, England, 1834-01-31

The LORD CirANcELLoR believed that Dr. Pe
Caine as the friend of both sides.

Mr. JAMES believed that Dr. Heath was also in ti
with a communication from Lord Ward for his Lord
Mr. KNIGHT—What! Lord Ward's medical attend
Mr. JAMES—Ye..
Mr. KNIGHT—Has his own medical attendant left
Mr. JAMES—He has, at his Lordship's request, to
municate with my Lord Chancellor.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—No, no; I have only
an appointment to see Dr. Peufold.
ROBERTS V. LORD LONDONDERRY.
Cmins:l resumed their arguments in this case.

ROLLS' COURT-(THIS DAY.)

TALBT V. OF RANOR
M. AGAR appeared in IE
hisARL case forD
the• plaintiffs,
the bill is filed against Lord Radnor, the surviving try
for a term of years, and the devisees under the will of
original testator in the cause, for the purpose of bat
the will established, and the directions of the Court
taken relative to the funds out of which certain alum!
given to a considerable amount, should be primarily rat
The COURT was occupied, during nearly the WI
morning, with the opening of the pleadings; and
cause was likely to last the entire day.

VICE CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DA'

This being the last day of Term his Honour the Vi
CHANCELLOR. took motions chiefly behind the
none of which presented any points of public ince
His Honour will sit at Lincoln's-inn to-morrow, I
proceed with the remaining motions.

KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.)

THE KING V. THE DIRECTORS OF THE EAST IND°

COMPANY.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved for a mandaist
directed to the Board of the Directors of the East lot
Company, commanding them to forward to India cent
despatches from the Beard of Control, in pursuance
the Act of Parliament regulating the powers of the BO
of Control and the East India Company, in relation
the Civil and Military Government, and the Berea
of the Indian territories. By that Act the Board
Control was authorised to forward despatches to the 9
India Company, who tree bound, if required, upon poi°
notice, to transmit them to the different Presidencies
India. In the present case .the Board of Control I'l
occasion to forward despatches relative to a 11//
which had been made in India, which had beeeit
the subject-mater of a treaty, and in which some 130.
subjects were concerned. Toe transactions relative tot
loan had not been brought to a conclusion, and there
been a correspondence between the Board of Control sd
the E ist India Company, which had ended in the 1*(1
of the latter to forward the despatches, after proper navel
had been given.
Mr. Justice PATTESON observed that the present
appeared to be similar to one that occurred not long eif;ll
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said the two cases
very similar.
• The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE asked if the question tdd
turn upon the nature of the despatches.
fedi
The ATTORNEY GENERAL said that it did, and he -ho
The 15th section of the Act of Parliament, to show Y
the despatches in question came within its proviaions,
The COURT granted the rule.
London, England, 1834-01-31

NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE
SUBALTERN."

This day, in 3 vo!s. post Bvo.,
ALL AN B R E C K
By the Author of " The Subaltern."

Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin-
burgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. To be
had also of all respectable Booksellers, throughout the
United Kingdom.
London, England, 1834-03-03

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1834.

PATRONIZED BY THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA
AND PRINCE GEORGE.
MADAME TUSSAUD and SONS, re-
- spectfully announce that their SPLENDID EX-
HIBITION and PROMENADE, consisting of Public
Characters, as large as life, in,tructive to youth, and
highly interesting to all, is now open in the Assembly-
room, Royal London Bazaar, Gray's Inn Road, King's
Cross. The only room that could be procured large
enough for the purpose.
Admittance, le.—Second Room, 6d.
Open from Eleven till Four, and from Seven till Ten.

LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK.
THE DIRECTORS give Notice, that they
will commence BUSINESS at their HOUSE.
No. 39, Throgmorton-street, and at their BRANCH
BANK, No. 11, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, on Monday,
the 10th of March.
JAMES WILLIAM GILBART, Manager.
Feb. 20, 1834.

FrUIALEY and Co.'s GRAND ORIEN-
M. TAL B `sZAAR, Nos. 95 and 96, High Holborn.

Tile Nobility and Gantry are respectfully invited to visit
tb'esee_ spacious premises. The Grand Oriental Bazaar,
fitted up under the superintendence of T. and Co. The
Stock is most superb, of Porcel in, Glass, Jewellery, Per-
Ninety, Workboxes, Writing Desks, Toys, and Fancy
Gockls of every description, British and Foreign, Thu
greatest care and attention having been paid to the selec-
tion of the several articles, and the lowest price being
affixed to each in plain figures. I'. and Co. solicit the
patronize of the public.
For the amusement of Visiters the Grand Euterpeon
wiliiierform several popular Overtures during the day and
evenhig, without any charge for admission. Also a sue
cession of splendid Cosmoramal.
London, England, 1834-03-03

Return of Omnibuses passing throug
Blackwall to Charing-cross
Ditto from Mile-end
Ditto from Ratelife
Ditto from Bermondsey and Rotherhithe..,

22
11

Total..

A Return of the Number of Empty Cabriolets going up and
down between the West end of Cheapside and the Bank, on
the 26th, 29th, and 30th January, 1634, between the hours
of nine o'clock in the morning and seven o'clock in the

evening:--
Jan. 28
Jan. 29
Jan. 30 ,

957
959
1,059

Total 2,985
HENRY WOODTHORPE, Town Clerk.
Guildhall, Feb. 19,1834.

HULL PORT, ENTRIES INWARDS.

An account of the number of vessels, with the amount of their
tonnage, entered inwards at the port of Hull, from all parts
of the world, during the last year ended the sth of January,
1834 :

British Ships, 755 ; tonnage, 142,301 ; Foreign Ships, 610 ;
tonnage, 62,403.

COURT OF RING'S BENCH, DUBLIN.
A return of the costs of the prosecution in the case of the
King v. Barrett, for libel—tried in Michaelmas Term, 1833-
7021. 9s. 4d.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

Last week furnished another very large supply of all kinds of
Grain, but not so much Flour as previously. The trade re-
mained dull throughout. This morning the show of samples
fresh up was rather less than many previous weeks, and the
attendance of buyers was good. Fine dry parcels of Wheat
met buyers readily at last week's terms, but other qua-
lities still remain very dull, and tender samples are
nearly unsaleahle. Barley continues unvaried from last
quotations. Beans are unaltered. White peai remain as
last stated. Grey peas, if fine, are scarce, and Is. per quarter

dearer. The slow progress ma
factors willing to take rather
se'nnight. The flour trade rel
parcels are again rather lower.

de in sales of oats render the
less money than on this day
rains its late dullness, and ship

PRICES ON BO
) —3. —S
Ad) —s.,
3)
48s. 505.
ine 5OB 525.
1833) 4ss. 50s.
523 51s.
ine 555. 565.
free —s. —s.
325. 365.
245. 265.

Wheat, Red (old)
--White (o
---- Red Ifi:3
Fine...
Superfi
-White (II
Fine...
Superfi
Foreign I

Rye -
Barley -
Grinding.
- Malting ,
Malt
- Fine New
Pease,• Grey New
- Maple Ne
- White
- Boilers ,

-8. —S.
283 303.
44s 50s.
50s. Ms.
r 303.32x.
w 33s. 345.
, 303. 383.
38s. 403.
London, England, 1834-03-03

MISS EDGEWORTH'S NEW WORK.
This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
HE L E
By MARIA EDGEWORTH. N.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.
(Successor to Henry Colburn.)
Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin-
burgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. To be
obtained also of all respectable Booksellers throughout the
United Kingdom.
London, England, 1834-03-03

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

STAGE COACHES, 6-c.

A STATEMENT of the Number of SHORT STAGE
COACHES, OMNIBUSES, and FLYS standing in and
passing through the City of London ; and the Number cf
JOURNEYS respectively performed by them (Sundays ex.
cepted):—

Coaches. I Omni-
I Flys.
blues.
London, England, 1834-03-03

THE NEW HISTORICAL NOVEL.

Will be published on Wednesday the sth inst., in 3 vols.

_
post Svo.,
MAKANNA; or, THE LAND of the
SAVAGE.

" I have seen society under new forms, and Nature as
at her birth."—Rose's Letters from Southern Africa.

" It is certainly somewhat extraordinary that Africa,
mingling, as she does, the luxuriant with the terrible and
sublime, should have hitherto remained a ' terra incognita'
in the world of fiction."—Globe.

London: Simpkin and Marshall. Dublin : Mr. Wake-
man. Edinburgh : Messrs. Oliver and Boyd;
plied by all Booksellers in the Kingdom.

THE MARCH NUMBER OF

THE COURT MAGAZINE,
Edited by the Hon. Mrs. NORTON,

IS ILLUSTRATED WITH
A beautifully-engraved PORTRAIT of the Hon. Mrs.
VERNON, a splendid LANDSCAPE VIEW by DA-
NIELL, R.A., of Beaumont Lodge, formerly the resi-
dence of Warren Hastings, and now the seat of Viscount
Ashhrook ; Two Illustrations by Parris, the distinguished
Painter of the Bridesmaid.
N.B. Complete Sets of the Court Magazine to 1834,
in 3 vols. royal Bvo. bound, embellished with 100 Illus.
trations of Portraits, Landscapes, &c., price One Guinea
each, may be had on early application.
" Mrs. Norton edits the Court Magazine with peculiar
good taste and ability. It stands without a rival in the
class of publications to which it belongs."—Times.
" The plates are so costly, that it is a miracle to us
the proprietors can get a remuneration for their liberality."

" The Court Magazine attracts us, not only by the
beauty and usefulness of its embellishments, but the ability
of its papers in prose and verse."—Atbraneum.
Published by Bull and Clairton, 26, Holles-street,
Loudon. Agents for Scotland, Bell and Bradfute, Edin-
burgh ; for Ireland, J. Cumming, Dublin.
London, England, 1834-03-03

NOTICE.

In a few days, when the arrangements for that pur-
pose are accomplished, The Sun will be conside-
rably enlarged, and printed with a new and beauti-
ful type, cast expressly for this Paper by the cele-
brated Alex. Wilson and Sons, of Glasgow.

. •
044'
,t.'`,;,tfe • eeltin„
4 ,1 ,A.
fo. • ,

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1834.

Dutch papers of yesterday's date have been
received. Their tone is remarkably pacific; so
much so, that they express astonishment at the
assertion of the Belgian Minister that the King
of HOLLAND was increasing his army. On
the contrary, we are now assured that the Dutch
army is to be reduced, and that extended fur-
loughs are to be given to a large portion of the
sch u ttery.
There is, besides, to be a general change in
the cantonments of the army ; the divisions, it is
said, are to be diminished, a part of them to take
up positions further from the frontier, and ano-
ther part, with the brigade of Major-General
FAVANGE, to reinforce the garrisons of the for-
tresses. The object of this measure is said to
be both to lessen the burden of quartering the
troops in the province, and also to be able to
extend the furloughs in the schuttery, with a

view to economy.
This looks. as if the Dutch King was begin-
ning at length to find out that the game of delay
is likely t 6 become as dangerous as it has been
hitherto expensive ; and that it would be impru-
dent to tempt the patience or the pockets of the
people much longer.
The death of General REUTHE, who was at
the head of the administration of the army in
the field, is considered as a very great loss, on
account of his excellent character and distin-
guished talents.
The late storms and inundations have caused
greater damage to the dikes of the polders on
the Meuse than the oldest inhabitants remember
to have seen.
London, England, 1834-03-03

DUTCH FUNDS-AMSTERDAM,

Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. 49% to 50
Ainort Syndic, 4% per cent. .... ..... ..... E43.34 to 89Ni
Ditto, ditto, 31.. per cent.
Loan of 14 Million, 1830, 6 percent lOOl4 to 100%
Ditto, 1832-1833, 5 per Cent. 94q to 94%
Exchange on Landon l2 05
Ditto, two months l2
—Dutch Papers, March 2.
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, FEB 25.-13 7% ; two months, 13 6%.
CBRISTIANIA, FEB.I s.—Three months, 514 a.
fkrocanomit. FEB. 18.—Two months, 12 36.
BERLIN, FEB. 22.—Three months, 6 25%.
ST. PETEEBBLIEGH, FEB. 14.—Three months, 10 41-64.
VIENNA, FEB. 12.—Two months, 9 46.
Litiestc. FEB. 17.—Three months, 6 15%.
Hamburg Papers, Feb. 25.
Bcpaszw-HattE, FEB. 25, HALF-PAST TWO, P.M.—The Eng-
lish mail arrived yesterday after the close of business, but ap-
pears to have produced no effect. To-day prices have risen a
trifle, and several transactions have taken place in Austrian and
Russian securities.
Discount 2 per Cent. End of February.
Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent ............ 7011
Anglo-Russian lOOl4
Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 183) 92%
Ditto.ditto, 1831 4.4
Ditto, ditto, 1832.
924 i
Certificates 93%
Polish Bonds 12714
Prussian Bonds, 1832
Austrian Bank Shares 1256
Ditto Metalliques .. 98%
Ditto 4 per Cent.....
Spanish 3 per Cents.
Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and :tons) 32
Ditto 4 per Cent 43 y 4
" Dutch 2% per Cents. ................ . 49
Ditto 5 per Cents his
...Hamburg Reporter, Feb. 25.

The- Paris papers of Saturday mention the
r iaLof,M. C ABET, Member of the Chamber of
Elqufies, and Editor of Le Populaire, for two

separate libels on LOUIS PHILIP inserted in
that Journal. M. PERSIL, who conducted the
prosecution, addressed the jury in a fierce, ex-
aggerated strain, evidently intended to terrify
them into a verdict of guilty. He was success-
ful in his efforts, for M. CADET was found
guilty, and sentenced to two years' imprison-
ment, two years' more interdiction of civil
rights, and a fine of 4,000 francs. If the
King of the barricades thinks, that by thus per-
secuting the press, he will crush all obnoxious
discussion, and rally round him the respectable
and influential classes, he will find himself, at
no very protracted date, in a state of lamentable
error. The punishment he has caused to be
inflicted on M. CADET will, from its dispro-
portionate severity, only recoil on his perse-
cutor. It is impossible but the sympathies
of all tolerant and enlightened citizens must be
against the accuser, and in favour of the accused.
A sentence like this will do more to spread
republicanism throughout France than all the
secret societies that were ever yet propagated.
We judge from it that Louis PHILIP is full
of serious alarm for the stability of his throne,
and imagines that his last and ot* hope remains
lin a show of vigour.
London, England, 1834-03-03

Aldgate Pump
Bishopsgate-street
Bank
Bank Coffee-house
Bank and Mansion-house Public.
house
Fan ingdon-street
Fleet-street
Holborn and Skinner-street
Gracechurch-street
Leadenhall-street
leadenhall Market'
Moor Gate
St. Paul's Churcnyard
!loyal Exchange, South
Royal Exchange, North
St. Martin-le-Grand
London, England, 1834-03-03

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HO USE.
TRADES' UNIONS.—Saturday a journeyman tailor was
brought before the LORD MAYOR. and Alderman ANSLEY.
broeueAnnldra.bi
ts netebeeeisrgsthasr,ty t,toaoiu• Idrosirs
from
riaioand d
mrg
ehoi rsna,epveoorrf his
ACmshaps
eenso foroind eia, had
k.
las this
having
was done several journeymen, who wished to carry every•
thing in their own way, ascertained the place at which his
(Mr. Roberts') journeymen met, and gave them to under-
stand that if they continued to work under their em•
ployer they should fare the worse for such a violation of
propriety. On the preceding night he had been obliged
to protect his foreman from several of those Unionists ;
and he declared that if such practices were not discontinued
trade could net be carried on,
The LORD MAYOR—I am determined to punish in the
most rigorous manner any persons guilty of the conduct
imputed to the defendants and as such is my determination
I should wish to know whether Mr. Roberts will be
satisfied with the assurance that no act of this kind shall
again occur ?
Mr. Roberts said lie would be satisfied with the assur-
ance.

The LORD MAYOR again addressed himself to the
journeymen, and then discharged the defendant.

GUILDIIALL.

A middle-aged mane named Charhs Smith,
London, England, 1834-03-03

for his whiggery ; but will he despise the resentment of the
electors of Devon ? His lordship ought to be taken to task by
some of his wiser colleagues. The appointment ought to be
noticed in parliament.

(From the Morning Chronicle.)

We have deemed it our duty to copy from an evening con-
temporary (the Globe) a letter from the Rev. Mr. Gleig, in
which he admits that, down to the passing of the Reform Bill,
he was a zealous anti-reformer, and both spoke and wrote
against the bill; but, that since he has confined himself to the
duties of his charge. The reverend gentleman says that he
never was editor of any newspaper, and, moreover, that if any
further personal attack be directed against him, he will not
notice it. We believe, with respect to the editorship of the
Kentish Gazelle, the controversy is merely verbal. There
might be some nominal editor, hut it is well known that for a
length of time the leading articles were furnished by him. We
know of no personal attacks directed against the rev. gentleman.
He is not to blame, but Lord John Russell, who, in distributing
his patronage, forgot that he was a trustee who had other consi-
derations to attend to than the mere gratification of private in.
clinations. The Whigs either have principles by which they
are distinguished from the Tories, or they have not. If they
have, they are bound to bestow their patronage in such a man-
ner as to obtain support for their own principles. By the
bye, Colonel Evans, though representative of Westminster,
has too lately obtained a character himself to assume the airs
of a patron. He has reason to thank his good fortune; but he
should not allow himself to be so far elevated by it, as to sup-
pose that Lord John Russell can only be saved by his pro-
ection.
London, England, 1834-03-03

KING'S THEATRE.

This theatre opened for the season on Saturday night, and
we were glad to find the house well attended, the boxes and
pit being crowded to an overflow—chiefly, we suppose, in con-
sequence of the appearance of Mademoiselle Taglioni, who
undertook the favourite character of the Sylph in the ballet.
The pieces performed were the Gazza Ladra and the Sylphide.
No complaint can reasonably be made against the cast of the
Gazza Ladra, but that the prima donna was deficient ; all the
other parts were well filled for any period of the season. We
have complained of the prinsa donna (Madame Feron) and that
is enough ; she is an accomplished and a practised singer, no
doubt, and if her voice be not quite equal to the King's The-
atre, she is not to blame, nor is Laporte for employing her.
Although the Gazza Ladra was first composed for her, it is
an opera which especially requires that the principal female
part should be well filled. Zuchelli returned to his part of the
Father, which lately has been taken from him by Tamburini,
and thoroughly satisfied all his hearers ; the trio, near the
close of the first act, was encored on his account, although it is
but justice to Giubillei (who acted Il Magistrato) to admit that
he, too, merited a large share of applause. Curioni was suffi-
cient for the lover, and that is all we can say of him, though
we would willingly praise him more highly, if only for old ac-
quaintance sake. Mrs. Anderson played Pippo, but not very
efficiently, which may easily be explained by the lateness of
the hour at which she was called upon to take the character.
The other parts were in the ordinary hands, De kngeli, Cas.
telli, &c. The choruses were unusually full, and they were
well executed. The orchestra, under Spagnoletti, we need not
praise. After the opera, " God save the King" was sung as
usual, and in the usual style, i. e. badly. The ballet of La
Sylphide enabled Taglioni to re-appear, to the delight of a
very crowded audience. Nothing can possibly be more graceful
or delicate than her representation of the aerial being who falls
in love with the young Scotsman. We fancied that she looked
thinner than last season ; but she is so.exquisitely light, that it
is almost impossible that she has any flesh and blood about her.
The applause she received throughout was unbounded, espe-
cially when she was discovered at the rising of the curtain atthe
feet of her lover, gazing at him tenderly. We missed Albert,
and yet did not miss him, for his absence was very well supplied
by Guerinot. All the tableau part of the business was ma.
naged with great exactness and good effect.
London, England, 1834-03-03

SURREY THEATRE.

The Devil's Bridge (Pont du Diable), of the French, has
been brought out and well received. EDWIN plays Count
Belino with taste, and is much applauded. Miss SOMERVILLE
is the Rosalvina. She was ill, we believe, the first night, and
did not sing all the songs. The writer of a burlesque drama,
called the Revolt of the Seraglio, has excelled Dudalus himself,
inasmuch as he has taken a rapid flight to regions beyond the
poles. In his newly discovered land, he presents man as the
lord of the creation in a state of imbecility ; the slave (as he
really is) of the fair sex. The woman governs, and man is
considered a creature of weakness and incapacity. The political
allusions are ludicrous enough. The Pelar Queen is sur-
rounded by a cabinet of female notables. There are the first
lady of the treasury ; the first lady of the admiralty; the lady
commander of the forces, and other great members of the
council. There is the ceremony of giving constitutional advice
to the sovereign ; the breaking up of a ministry, and the ac-
cepting of places; with other movements well known in political
departments. The degraded men beyond the poles are at last
incited to rebel in the seraglio of the Queen. They destroy the
dominion of the ladies, and tho whole is realty-eosnio. It is
received every night with reiterated applause. It would be
much improved if some of the double entendre was omitted.
Miss VINCENT, VALE, and CHARLES HILL, are the support of
the piece.
London, England, 1834-10-17

RAMSGATE, OCT. 16.

The wind has blown strong this day from W. S.W. About
two o'clock this afternoon his Majesty's Post-office packet,
Crusader, from Calais to Dover, arrived in this harbour (not
being able to enter Dover) and landed ber carriages and
passengers, among whom were Sir John Woolmore, &c. The
Queen of the Netherlands from London to Boulogne put in
for shelter this afternoon, the weather being too rough to pro-
ceed on her passage.
The Ramsgate packet arrived also this afternoon from
Calais with several passengers. A few days since this vessel
performed the passage from Calais to this port in the unparel-
leled short time of two hours and fifty-six minutes.
The inhabitants of this place have given the Duke of Wel-
lington, who is now at Walmer Castle, an invitation to a public
dinner as Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, which his
Grace has accepted for Tuesday next, the 21st inst. So
great is the anxiety to be present on the occasion, that the
whole number of tickets issued by the stewards have already
been disposed of. Sir William Curtis, Bart ,is to take the
chair.
London, England, 1834-10-17

YANKEE CIVILITY.

Clowns, properly speaking, there are none ailwng
the Yankees : a Yankee is emphatically a civil 518aci
though his civility may not produce all the bows 9
grimaces and unmeaniug compliments which ace ° .
pally or constitute that quality among the
Freud's;
rudeness of manners could be charged againstthe
people only by those who knew nothing about thm.
en,
" Countries," says Goldsmith, " wear very differc
appearances to persons in different circumstances. st.
traveller who is whirled through Europe aP°
chaise, and a pilgrim who walks the arand tour
foot, will form very different conclu-sions.
sundry people have been whirled from Boston to NI
York in a mail-coach, and said I know not whatal°,l
altulv
manners. I have travelled over the New -ten,
States on foot—over highways and byways ; suri es;
at the most splendid hotels and the most paltry U. 190,
entered every farmer's door that offered as a resTivor
place; and crossed any man's garden, or corn-fielaun,
orchard, that lay in my way, without receiving an, 1
civil word on my whole route. On one 0cc391°11.,s
lost myself in the woods among the green rnouutaegs,
of Vermont, where I imagined there was no livirighcl:ls,
ture to be encountered for miles, except black 14°
catamounts, and similar country gentlemen ; but °1:0t
sudden I emerged from the wood into an 01)911
all
where stood a log hut. A little flaxen-headed ut.rc
espied me coming, and began to scramble wit“it
speed--to hide
..:.lumselk as I supposed ; but n°ol,
was to gain the summit Of an immense log of `rd
me
which lay by the little pathway, where he grecte • .e(l.
as passed, with as profound a bow as I ever recelsine,
—Yankee Notions,from:the New Monthlyfriaga*
London, England, 1834-10-17

LORD DURHAM.

The trades, in communication with Lord Durham, have re-
ceived the following ; but, as arrangements are already made
to receive him on the 29th, it is expected Jiis Lordship will
assent. A request to that effect has been forwarded :
" Lambton Castle, Oct. 9, 1834.

" SIR,-1 beg that you will express to the Committee of the
Trades of Glasgow my best thanks for their kind attentions
towards me.
" I am happy to think that I have gained the good opinion
and confidence of so independent and meritorious a body of men.
" I shall, of course, be proud to receive the address in any
manner which may be most convenient to them, and most
agreeable to their feelings. The morning of the 30th will be
the most convenient time to me.
" I am, Sir, your most obedient servant,
"DURHAM."

" John Tait, Esq., No. 14, Brunswick-place, Glasgow."
—Glasgow Courier.
EARL DURHAM'S DINNER.—The sale of tickets for this fes-
tival commenced in the Town Hall at eleven o'clock to-day,
and though only continued for five hours, nearly 500 tickets
were purchased. There can be no doubt that the tickets will
bear a high premium as the day of dinner approaches ; we
would, therefore, advise our friends to be forward in time.—
Glasgow Chronicle.
London, England, 1834-10-17

SINGULAR FORGERY.

-Tl•eafollowin. g .singular case of forgery necaar;te•
the, COint of Assizes.of the department of the '"-o na
I.VidPW.4:its,last, sitting. The Sieur P ai"
, tons,
Oillittiftesof".4.4iwlied family and co. 11--)11. s
was indicted for &wag...forged, in the yeal:l6'tii a
will, and five letters in support of its contents, ati big
view to appropriate to himself, to the prejudice (1...„,` ,
brothers and sisters, the fortune of Madame r pd $
their aunt. He was also accused of have forg.O.,ir
deed for the sale of some property, with a vievift- cs,
fraud the Sieur D
and an annunity of 500 forfantchse, sum
md
oaffu4rt2lloeorosouri>s%f
20,000 francs. It appeared that Madame i'-; doo
possessed a fortune of 100,000 francs. She ('`,edisil,
the Ist of July, 1827, at which time the accuse ,110
at Paris, studying medicine. When he first hesboo
her death, he declared that she had given him S, ill'
for the sum of 30,000 francs, and that she II de'
debted to him for that sum ; but he subsequent?;beic
dined that demand, and declared that he was 5° II I°
to the whole of her property, and produced a ',OlO
that effect, and five letters, all bearing the nio'
post-mark, and which contained expressions of "e 00
tention to leave him the whole of her properti' OP
brothers and sister instituted a process agaiastfipted
but the Court decided in his favour, and he Was 'antic,
in the enjoyment of the property. He subseqorie
had some dealings with a Mr. , and in thei C,-
~t;6
of which he produced a bond bearing that gelit,`e:,cos'
name, but which he declared to be a forgery. 'I" tire'
sequence of this he cited M. P before the ,ri,,
.„,r I) A
sent tribunal, and the will and the letters v•-- e,,itte-
duced in Court, as evidence of his having oia:',l,entl
forgery: Several expert chemists made exPer,Le. pry
upon the letters, and the result proved that t"ltirelij
soner had by means of some chemical process cialo,
removed the original writing in the letters, an-resse)
then forged the hand-writing of his aunt, and °Ph, let'
her intention of leaving him the money, and as t Or
ters bore the regular post-mark, all suspicion °odor
pletely lulled. The chemists succeeded in re-Pwhole
mg a great portion of the original writing ~ lesst
words and syllables re-appeared, and left not s",-ouil",
doubt on the minds of the Jury of the prisoner 'fSgo'
The trial occupied twelve days, and the JurY,,fre
the prisoner guilty, and was sentenced tcii-r
eight years of solitary confinement.—La 1704' .•
4
_____
London, England, 1834-10-17

- - -
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE, OCT. 16.
Brocklebank, Stranack, from Ostend; Dorchester, Carrick,
Calcutta; Hickman, Spalding, Quebec; Andes, Dawson,
Halifax ; Rosalind, Rutherford, Lagua de Tircndo ; Mint,
Woodward, Quebec ; Maria, Barton, Cape of Good Hope ;
Ann and Elizabeth, Tiltman, Boulogne; Thales, Gurth, Be-
lize and Honduras; Belfast, Middleton, Calais; Superb, Stra-
nack, Rotterdam
ENTET..E ITTWASIDS FOB, LOADING OCT. 16.,
City of Hamburg, Whittingliam, for Hamburg ; Llando-
vcry, Whyte, Jamaica; Alexander, Whitmore, Jamaica;
Kingston, Baynton, Jamaica ; Rawlins, Marr, Jamaica ; Fer-
dinand, Schuman, Konigsburg, Pillau, and lbing ; Morning
Star, Smiton, Madras and Ceylon ; Batavier, Dunlop, Rot-
terdam ; Itosinante, Austarrena; Malaga, Valencia, and Bar-
celona ; Mary, Lambert, jun., Havre and Rouen ; Cato,
Smith, Greneda ; Ann, Mandel, Demerara; Admiral Moor-
Moorsom, Demerara ; Brocklebank, Stranack, Ostend.

CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGOES, OCT. 16.
Juno, Pietsch, for Memel ; Elizabeth, Phillips, Jamaica;
Ann, Gale, Clappeson, Elsinore and St. Petersburg ; Bien
Venus, Merzion, Ostend; Jan Rafael, Meaurio, Malaga; Ne-
ril, Jay, Gibraltar ; Berkeley, Thomas, Grenada; Elizabeth,
Walker, Philadelphia.

CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, OCT. 16.
Vrau Demerk, Boverhank, for Worcum ; Mantuna, Mar-
g-Als, Lisbon; Ace of Trumps, Drak, Denia; Roligg Kirsten,
Christiansen, Baltic ; Anna, Milore, Naples.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
The James, from London, the 26th August, in lat. 14. 10ng.,.
31. ; the Montague, Rio Janeiro to London, the 16th ult. in
lat. 24. long. 31. by the Julie, Boltano, arrived at Portsmouth.
The Britton, Barrow, Dundee, Yarmouth, leaky .; a bar genet
supposed to be the Harmony, of Bremen, the 19th August, off
Cape Frio, by the Julie, arrived at Portsmouth. The Hen-
netta, Klasina, Amsterdam to Batavia, Cape St. Aguilles,
N. N. E. 45 miles ; by the Neptune, arrived in the Downs.
London, England, 1834-10-17

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
New 5 per Cant
India Stock :1635° 2
Ditto Bond.:
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
3 per ('ent. Annuities, 1151 --
Exch. Bills, £1,11,0 'IS 37 30 pm.
Ditto 500 311 •^.7 30 pm.
Ditto Small 3B 137 poi.
Ditto Commercial — pm.
Ditto Advertise t pm.
Bank Stock for Opening
India Stock for Account
Consols for Account... 9,1%.; 1 50.%