biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-01

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, Die. 21.—Ye st.rdai, in the forenoon, the
Hungarian Diet was opened, with the usual solemnities,
by his Majesty the Emperor and King, who arrived at
Piesburg, on the 19th, accompanied by the Empress. The
speech delivered from the throne on this occasion by his
Majesty, as well as the Royal propositions, which were
delivered to the Assembly of the Estates, was received
with extramdinary enthusiasm. Their Majesties are ex-
pected back at Vienna to-morrow.
Accounts from Alexandria have been received at Trieste.
which hold out a favourable prospect of a speedy and
amicable adjustment of the differences between the Sultan
and Mehemet AU, which have led to a war that threatens
the existence of the Porte.

VIENNA, DEC. 2l.—Five rer Cent% 85i; Four per
Cents. 74; Bank Shares 1,11 I.—AI/genuine Zeitung,
Dee. 26.

BERLIN, DEC. N.—For some days past a new loer
has been talked of, for which the land-tax would be o j
security. The amount of this, in Prussia, is 10 milli°
and on such security, 100 millions, if necessary, mit,
Ai
easily be obtained by way of loan. It is certain that I Di.
possibility of war is more seriously contemplated d
ever. At Thorn, the landwehr has been called out, a
the men are exhorted in warlike speeches to fidelir
bravery, and perseverance. Similar orders are said t.
have been already given in both East and West Prussia,
and Dantzic is to be the rendtzvous of the regiments
Whatever people's opinions may be, the fact is evident
that the peace of Europe is preserved wholly by the
system of moderation and justice which characterises
the foreign policy of Prussia. Placed between the
excited passions of France, and the ambition of
Russia, Prussia has need of a power of elasticity
to keep these two conflicting elements apart from
each other, whiie it must also have in itself a centripetal
force, that its widely extending members may not in this
(girt be detached, from the body of the State. Whatever
imperfections there may be in our internal political in-
stitutions, our foreign policy, in a season of passionate
excitement, of obstinate self-will and unbridled violence,
will perhaps remain the only point which posterity will
view with approbation. The telegraph has been for some
days at work, by way of trial. It is a new sight for us,
and the gaping crowd look with wonder at the myste-
riouspositivelyartned,w
thatiil b
thee
use o f signals.
tel eg telegraphs ftitsr privatenow
communications
allowed. —Nurembury correspondent, Dec. 24.
London, England, 1833-01-01

MONTHL Y MAGAZINE.

There are some pleasant papers in this num-
ber, though it has a miserably consumptive look,
and is so lean, in point of exterior, that one
might suppose it edited by an epic poet. The
proprietor, we fear, has lessened his number by
at least a sheet, thinking possibly that quality is
more to be regarded than quantity. We deny
not the possession of the one requisite in the
present number, but should be well pleased to
see a❑ average proportion of the other. " The
Prophetic Almanack" is a clever jell d'esprit,
an improvement on the one that ushered in the
year 1832 (now about to draw its last breath
within an hour) in the same Magazine. " The
Ghost of Christmas" is a lively, fanciful article,
which will be read at this season with delight.
" The Corn Law Rhymer" is a brief, spirited
notice of this fine, uncouth poet, who flourishes
his pen with the energy of a sledge-hammer, as
if he could knock down a critic with the butt-

end of it. He is placed in happy contradistinc-
tion to what the writer calls the " carraway-
comfit school," by which we presume, he implies
our half-cockney, half-Italian versifyers, who rave
of " divine Italy," dating from a back attic in
the Hampstead-road, or a first floor in Chelsea.
We have left ourselves no room to speak of the
remaining articles ; so must content ourselves
with saying that each is good " after its kind,"
like the tribes that entered Noah's Ark.
London, England, 1833-01-08

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
AncTIO Mex. Min. Co. tics. at s'. prri.l Voil 91
Rolanos Mining Company £lso 142!
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (ise. at 5/. pm.) £2.0 46;/,
Ditto National 17!4 1t314
Ditto St. John Del Rey
Ditto Cocaes . . 5 514
,ritisli Tr • :Sli £5O 18

..ritish Iron dining Company
Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) w 491,6
English Mining Company
General Mining Association ll
Real dcl Monte Mining C 0...., —
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. tun.) 40
Ditto New Sci ip
Alliance Fire insurance Comp li)
Protector Insurance Comp. ... £2
Australian Co
Canaria Company .............. 17
General Steam Navigation Co.
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25

:24%
5
191,4
5.74
£1 5 0
46
London, England, 1833-01-08

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JAN. 5.
Bank Stcck
C0n501.7., 3 eer cent
Gov. Stock, 3 per cent. 92:1,4 national Ditto
Ditto, New
1 per Cent — 'Hibernian Rank —
ov. Deb. 31;.; percent.... SGN Provincial Ditto
Royal Canal Stock — Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine —
City Deb. 4 per cent ...... Mining Co. of Ireland
Ballast Office Deb. 40. C. —.— commercial buildings —
London, England, 1833-01-08

WORKS OF SIR WALTER SCOTT.
Published this day, price ss.
THE WAVERLEY NOVELS,
VOL. XLIV.

This Volume contains the commencement of ANNE
of GEIERSTEIN; and is very beautifully illustrated from
Designs by Mtilready and Wrieht.
Vol. XXV. of the NEW ISSUE is also just published.
Printed for Robert Cade.ll, Edinburgh; and Whittaker
and Co., London.

Of whom may he hail,
All the eirly Volumes of the WAVERLEY NOVELS.
from WAVERLEY to WOODSTOCK, price ss. each.
SIR WALTER SCOTT'S TALES of a GRAND-
FATHER. First, Second, and Third Series. Half-bound.
105.6 1. each.
TALES of a GRANDFATHER; being STORIES
from the HISTORY of FRANCE. 3 vols. 10s. 6d.
SIR WAITER SCOTT'S MISCELLANEOUS
PROSE WORKS. 6 vole Bye. Si. 12s.
la" This Collection includes the celebrated Lives of
the English Novelists.
CAPTAIN BASIL HALL'S VOYAGES. 6 vols.
IL lOs.
THE COOK'S ORACLE. '7s. 6d.
MRS. DALGAIRN'S COOKERY. '713. 6d.
DESTINY, by the Author of " Marriage." 3 vols.
1/. l is. 6d.
London, England, 1833-01-08

BORNE.

£.I 41.
To Lady day, 1816 1439 To Lady-day, 1825 1597
--
1817 1711 -- 1826 ...... —.1726
-- 1818 1973 -- 1827 1825
-- 1819 1779 1828 1766
-- 1820 171'6 1829 1760
-- 1821 17291 1830 0108
-- 1822 1616 ._ 1831 0359
--
1823.....-- 1448
._,. __ 1832 ..... „ —2430

1824 1575
ACCOUNT OF THE NUMBER OF POOR IN THE
W ,RKHOUSE OF ST. MATTHEW, BETHNAL.
GREEN, WITH THE NUMBER OF CASUAL POOR,
OR THOSE RECEIVING OUT-DOOR RELIEF.
Out Poor. Poor in the House.
1821 157 498)
1820 196 5,4;
18-23 2•..n 632
1824 28,1 721
1825 326 5BB In 1825, this parish had no
18'26 984 842 debt ;in 1832, it is, in debt
1827 638 956 1 13,0004
1828 1319 796
~,,, :-.4,7
1,1
1830 4693 1380
1831 4838 1013
1832 6218 1160„,

MACCLESFIELD.
GROSS EXPENDITURE OF THE POOR-RATES.

For the Year ending Lady Day, 182' 428
4165

-..,„,
1824 287
1825 420;
1826 4478
1827 7BlO
1828 6067
1829 6458
1830 8670
--- 1831 11673
1832 8467
In 1823 the allowance to the Out-Poor was at the rate of about
2s. per head perweek; in 1832, it has been reduced to about Is.3d.
NUMBER OF FAMILIES RECEIVING RELIEF.
At Christmas, 1821 73 At Christmas, 1827 174
182° 47 18.28 l9'J
1823 5l 1829 320
1824..
1825......... 56 1831 5ll
1826 332 1832 ...... ... --.
ANNUAL AMOUNT PAID TO THE POOR OF THE
TOWN OF CONGLETON, FROM 1821 I'O 1832.

4
For the Year ending Lady Day, 1822 748
- 1823 640
1824 592
-- 1825 563
--- 1826. 66,8
1827 1323
1828 9:17
--- 1829 869
-- 1830 1553
--- I'-'I 1193
- 183' 15.2t

BURKE'S HISTORY OF THE NCBALITY.---
We are requested to state that the Fourth Edition of
" Mr. Burke's Peerage and Baronetsge of Great Britain
and Ireland," corrected to the present time, and illustrated
with upwards of 1,500 Engravings of the Arms, &c., is
now on sale at all the Booksellers. This New Edition oi
Mr. Bcaxes popular work, in addition to comprising,
exclusively, the whole Hereditary Rank of England, Ire-
land, and Scotland, has been so extended, as to embracr,
almost every individual in the remotest degree allied a.
those eminent houses; so that its information is non
considerably more copious, than that of any similar work
hitherto published,
London, England, 1833-01-08

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1833.

An entire change is about to be made in the
diplomatic arrangements of the Court of France.
The following list has been published in the

Mo?z it cu r :

Marshal Unison St. Petersburgh.
Count St. Aulsire Vienna.
M. de la Tour Maubourg. Rome.
M. de Mareuil Naples.
London, England, 1833-01-08

BEAUTIES OF THE COURTS OF GEORGE IV.
AND WILLIAM IV.
Published in Half-a-Crown Numb-re every fortnight,
IN THE PORTRAIT GALLERY OF
DISTINGUISHED FEMALES.
With MEMOIRS by JOHN BURKE, Esq.

1, for January Ist, contains
Countess Gower, Countess Charleville, Lady Anne Beckett.
No. 2, la. January 15th,
Lady Dovor, Lady J. Thynne, Lady J. A. Brydges.
No. 3, for February Ist,
Countess of Belfast, Lady H. Giesley, Miss Georgina
H srcourt.
Various members of almost every Noble Family in the
Kingdom will be represented in this collection, finely
engraved from paintings by Lawrence, Jackson, Sher,
Pickersgill, and other eminent Masters. It will be com•
pleted in 24 Numbers.
Published by Edward Bull, New Public Subscription
Library, 26, Holles-street, Cavendish-square ; sold also by
every Printseller and Bookseller iu the kingdom.

•;r-4-1 - 118
Of) .
v •
London, England, 1833-01-08

FRANKFORT PAPERS.

VIENNA, Dec. 26, 7 o'cLoce, p.m.—His Majesty
the young King of Hungary, Crown Prince of Austria,
was rather better yesterday, after an indisposition which
attacked Lim a few days ago; but in the course of to-day
he has become so much worse, that it has been judged
proper to administer to him the extreme unction. The
Emperor bats ordered the two Court theatres to be closed
to day, and the Host is also elevated. Arrangements have
also been made, that in case of an unhappy termination
of the disorder, her Majesty the Queen shall leave her
apartments, and remove to those recently occupied by the
Archduke Palatine.

It is affirmed here, that the negotiations respecting the
affairs of Portugal are pretty far advanced. The mission
of Sir Stratford Canning to Paris and Madrid is sup-
posed to be intimately connected with this subject. If
this negotiation, which has originated with France and
England, should succeed, the right of Donna Maria to the
Portuguese throne will be recognised by all the Powers.
Don Miguel will remain in possession of all his treasures,
and, after formally renouncing the crown, will reside
as a private individual at Vienna. The conciliatory spirit
of the French Chamber of Deputies towards the Govern-
ment, and the result of the Parliamentary elections in
England, have dispelled all apprehensions that were enter-
tained here of the general war.—Nuremburg Corre-
spondent, Dec. 31.
FRANKFORT, Dzc. 30.—The Estates of the kingdom
of S ixony are convoked for the 22d of January, 1833.
The reasons that the Diet has not been convoked this
year is stated in the Ministerial announcement to be " that
on account of the novelty of the case, and the difficult and
tedious preparations that were required, the elections of
the deputies to the Diet experienced so much delay that
they could not be completed before the end of this year."
BERLIN, DEc. 22.—The Session of the provincial
Estates, which usually opens at the beginning of the year,
is deferred till autumn.
WElmAn, Dec. 15.—The accounts of the chief in-
spector of the establishment relative to the sciences and
the tine arts, have, for the first time, been laid before the
A,sembly of the States. The reasons which have, we
think, prevented this communication, have been removed
by the death of G•.ethe, who would never hear of the un-
count9 being presented, and the States suffered this omis-
sion out of compliisance to him.—... Frankford Papers,
Dec. 31.
London, England, 1833-01-08

COURT CIRCULAR.

Viscount PALMERSTON gave a grand dinner 13st even•
ing at his residence in Great Stanhope-street to G.unt
Pozzo DI BORGO and a select party of the foreign and
Cabinet Ministers and their Ladies, who were invited to
meet his Excellency. Amonz the company were the
Ru..ian Ambassador and the Princess Lzevzee, the French
Ambassador, the Prussian Minister, the Baron DK Rea.
sENßuitc, the Austrian Minister on a special mission ;
Count MATuszEwic, the Russian Eavoy Extraordinary ;
the Austrian Charge d'Affsires, Earl and Lady GEORGI-
ANA GREY, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, and Mr. and Mrs.
STANLEY.

Prince TALLEYRAND had an interview with Viscount
PALMERSTON yesterday at the Foreign-office.
Count Pozzo DI BORG°, accompanied by Prince
LIEVEN, the Russian Ambassador, pai I a visit yesterday
to Earl GREY, at the Treasury., after his Lordship's ar-
rival from East Sheen, and bad a long conference with the
Noble Earl.

The Prussian Minister had interviews with the Russian
and French Ambassadors yesterday, and also visited Vis-
count PALMERSTON at the Foreign•office.
The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA
walked and drove for some time in Hyde Park yesterday.
A deputation from the city, headed by Mr. GEOTE,
M.P., had a conference with Viscount Avritoar yesterday
at the Treasury respecting the tea trade.

. . .
Admiral Sir George Cockburn transacted business yes-
terday at the Colonial Office,
_ _

Jeremie, the Procureur-General for the Mauritius,
has left own to re•embark for that colony.
The Duke of Wellington end a select party, including
several mili-ary commanders, have been staying on a visit
to Viscount Combermere, at Comb.rtnrre Abbey, Cheshire.

ADELPHI THEATRE.—A new three-act
piece, called Don Quixotic ; or, The Humours of Sanco
Panza, was produced at this Theatre last evening with
decid-d success. The piece, as the title declaree,sitne more
at broad and rather extravagant humour than at precise wit.
It obtained its end, and created considerable merriment
troth the beginning to the close. The scenery does great
credit to so small a theatre, and we particularly admired
the scene of the Windmill and Sheep Valley, and the last
scene, Falls of Real Water. The piece was preceaed by
a very pretty, if ant original Overture, by Mr. H. R.
BISHOP. Mr. YaTXS announced the repetiton of Dor.
°la.:vile every night, amid very general applitiee.
London, England, 1833-01-08

'HIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK

Peruvian Bonds 10)4

Ditto Account
Portuguese Bonds 4934

Ditto Account

Regency Scrip 4: 5 dis.
Ditto Account dis.
Prussian Bonds lOO4,

Ditto Account

Ditto Bonds, 18.,,
Russian Bonds, 1822... 1001 a,

Ditto Account

New Loan 91 Fg,
!Spanish Bonds, 1821 l;He
Ditto Account Iti

Ditto Bonds, !8•23
Ditto Account 14
'French Renter, sp. C. 101 f soc.
-- Exchange
tier cent...— 7'2l —e.

Eitchange..... 25f 80'.
:Dutch Scrip 427,%
Ditto Account 42Y. 3
French Scrip
London, England, 1833-01-08

S DAY AT ON? O'CLn(7l:.
'Nem 5 per Cent.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds 35 32 pin.
South Sea Stock 95%
Old Annuitici
New Ditto 84%
2 per Cent. Ann. 1751 ...
;Ex Bills, ',ow 46 41 pie.
Ditto ............5
'Ditto Small
• Ditto Commercial ...... pm
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Account
India for Account
ic-rmq c-,r.Jan. 21...87%; Si;,
London, England, 1833-01-08

NATIONAL COUNCIL.

At the National Political Union yesterday (Eben€zer
Jacob, of Waterford, in the chair),
Mr. O'CONNELL congratulated the meeting on the
number of friendly letters they had received already.
amounting altogether to more than the number of those
that had assemb'ed on the last occasion. He would
now move that all the accounts of the National

Political Union be referred to the standing committee of
Finance, and closed as soon as possible, that all the re-
ceipts and expenditure be published, and that every Mem-
ber of the Union be permitted to speak and vote on the
subject, as in open committee. In conclusion, be would
move, that the National Political Union should now ad-

journ sine die.
These motions were put and carried amid loud cheers.

Mr. O'Corrszu. rose again and moved that Mr. Ebe-
nezer Jacob should remain where he was, as the fits.
Chairman of the Irish volunteers.—(Cheers.) The
Hon. Member then spoke at considerable length on the
past political state of Ireland, and the efforts of the vo-
lunteers of 1782, after wl ich he declared that this society
should put itself at the head of the virtuous and pubic-
spirited of the country, in promoting the repeal of abuses,
and the enactment of wise and necessary acts of legislation,
among which he mentioned as the most prominent objects
of solicitude, triennial Parliaments, vote by ballot, and
repeal of the legislative Union. He was sure that the
volunteers would not he in existence three months when
Protestants, Dissenters, Quakers, Catholics, and Irishmen
of all denominations would be enrolled among its Members
for the regeneration of the country. He concluded with
moving two resolutions, which were passed at a meeting
of the corps of Dublin volunteers on the Ist of March,
1782, the Duke of Leinster being the Chairman of the
meeting. They were as follows :
" Resolved—That Great Britain and Ireland are, and
ought to be, inseparably connected, by being under the do-
minion of the same King, and enjoying equal liberty and
similar institutions. That it is the duty of every good
citizen to maintain the connection of the two countries and
the freedoin and independence of this kingdom."
London, England, 1833-01-08

.

IRELAND.

(From the Times.)

THE IRISH VOLUNTEERS OF 1633.

DUBLIN, FRIDAY, JAN. 4.—Mr. O'Connell seems de-
termined to hasten the march of events on the ques'ion of
. .

repeal. On Wednesday, in the National Political Union,
he announced his plan for the organization of this new re-
peal society under an old name, and his conviction of tie
necessity of its being a select one ; the members to he ad-
mitted by ballot, and one-fourth black beans to exclude.
This step has been taken as a great offence by the Trade,4'
Union, whose members have hitherto been allowed to enter
the National Political Union on showing their rickets of
membership obtained in the Trades, and they threaten tt,
relinquish the intended honour of chairing him if he per
severes in his exclusive arrangements. Yesterday the Na-
tional Political Union met for the last time, and Mr.
O'Connell hoped to heal the wound inflicted on the Trades
by giving notice of a very complimentary motion of the
gratitude due to them for the zeal they bad displayed in
the late elections. They are still, however, very angry a•
being thrown aside the moment they have seated Mr.
O'Connell securely in Parliament, without any exertions on
his part. The general opinion is, that he will be obliged
eventually to submit to their dictation. The fact is, that
this most democratic union has grown so rapidly to un-
precedented power in our metropolis that even O'Connell
is not aware of his comparative inferiority and dependence.
London, England, 1833-03-05

PlilCh.; OF RAW FAT, per stone of alb.
Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters).,.-2s.

PRICE OF
The price of Store Candles, in t
Candles, per doz. 7s. Ott. to Ss. Od.

CANDLES.

;ITeretiiisilops, is as follows :
. I Moulds, per dozen—as. 6d.

:ET.—March 4.
Per Ton. s. d.
Walls End Riddell's 17 9
Walls End Lambton .—... 18 3
Walls End Stewart's...—. 18 0
Walls End Butter Know! 16 0
Walls End Gordon--.... 16 3
Walls End Tees IS 0
I.langennech 26 0
Silkstone Field and C 0.,. 15 0

last market-day, 22.
London, England, 1833-03-05

curious Letters and Documents in lac-simile,
MEMOIRS OF THE IRISH UNION.
With Secret Records of the NATIONAL CON-
VENTION and the REBELLION.

By SIR JONAH BARRINGTON.
Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Bur-
lington street.

COURTS OF THE NATIVE PRINCES.
Nearly ready, in 2 vols. Svc),
(FOURS IN UPPER INDIA,
1. and in PARTS of the HIMALAYA MOUNTAINS.
With and ACCOUNT of the COURTS of the NATIVE
PRINCES ; Descriptions of ORIENTAL FIELD
SPORTS, &e.
By Major ARCHER,
Late Aide-de-Camp to Lord Combermere.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
(Successor to Henry Colburn.)

In 3 vols.,

THE INVISIBLE GENTLEMAN.
By the Author of " Chartley, the Fatalist."
" One of the most entertaining fictions we have met with for
a long time; the idea is very original, and brought into play
with a lively air of truth, which gives a dramatic reality even
to the supernatural."—Literary Gazette.
Printed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription
Library, 26, Holles-steet, Cas%endish-square.

In 2 vols. Svo., with Portrait,
RECORD.S OF MY LIFE.
By the Late JOHN TAYLOR, Esq.
" These volumes abound with entertaining matter."—Spec.
tator.
II" This publication is eminently entertaining. We see the
noted men and women of the last two generations marshalled
before us, their names suggesting curious stories respecting
them, and amusing sayings, either observed by Taylor, or
handed down to him by hearsay."—Literary Gazette.
Printed for Edward Ball, New Public Subscription
Library, 26, Holles-street, Cavendish-square.
London, England, 1833-03-05

TIIE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Halifax Papers, to the 25th of January, have been received
at the North and South American Coffee-house.
PRINCE EDWARD'S ISLAND.

The Legislature of this island assembled on the 3d inst.,
when the session was opened by Governor Young. We copy
the only paragraphs of his speech which are worth extracting :
" You will be gratified to perceive that our exports and im-
ports are steady and on the increase.

" Contrasting your population, and exports and imports
with those of British North America, it will be found that
your importations or wants are less by 4,0001., and your ex.
ports greater by 6,0001., than the proportion which justly falls
to your share."

His Majesty's brig Victor, Captain Russell, captured lately
near Tobago a Spanish brig, having 500 slaves on board, and
sent her to the Havannah.

The accounts received by the French mail this morning
state that the King of Holland consents to give up forts Lillo
and Lief kenshoek, for which the embargo on the Dutch ports
is to be taken off, and the captured vessels returned to Hol-
land, as well as the Dutch prisoners.

Letters from Antwerp mention that the Burgomaster, of
Lillo, captured by the Belgians, has been released.
From Bordeaux they state that the Duchess of Berry was in
high spirits, and constantly at work in making tapestry, after
her breakfast. She occupies herself in reading the various
French Journals from Paris and the departments.
London, England, 1833-03-05

FOUR SERIES, at 6s. per Volume,

THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY.
These Works illustrate the Sports, Pastimes, Pe-
culiarities, as well as the Romantic Annal,, of every age
b,,tweeu the periods mentioned, and comprise also a short
History of each Country.
1. ENGLAND. By HENRY NEELE. 3 vols., 18s.
2. FRANCE. By LEITCH RITCHIE. 3 vols., 18s.
3. ITALY. By CHAS. MACFARLANE. 3 vols., 18s.
4. SPAIN. By M. TRUEBA. 3 vols., 18s.
The plan of this work is excellent."—Literary Gazette.
They are valuable illustrations ot manners."—Times.
" They are tales of the most intense and vivid interest."—Li-
terary Magazine.
Printed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription
Library, 26, Holles•strect, Cavendish-square.
London, England, 1833-03-05

COAL MAR

Per Ton. s. cl.
Blaydon Main —. 14 0
Chester Main l3 6
Ortl's Itedhugh 13 6
West Hartley
Walls End Bewicke & Co. IS 0
Walls End Brown's,.. l5 3
Wall; End Callerton
Walls End Hi1da........... 16 6
Ditto Killingworth 16 0
Ships arrived since

THE ARMY AND NAVY.-Mr. BENTLEY
(successor to Mr. COLBURN) has just published the fol-
lowing Naval and Military Works

COLONEL MAC KINNON'S SERVICES of the

COLDSTREAM GUARDS.

2 vols. Svo., with IS Embellishments. Dedicated by

permission to his Majesty.
CAPTAIN CHAMIER'S LIFE of a SAILOR.
HI.
THE LIFE of SIR DAVID BAIRD, Bart:
By THEODORE HOOK, Esq. 2 vols. Bvo.
MEMOIRS of SIR WILLIAM HOSTS.

By Lady HARRIET 110 STE. 2 vols. Bvo.

V.
TWO YEARS and a HALF in the AMERICAN NAVY.

By E. C. WINES. 2 vols. post Svo.

THE CHOLERA AT CULLEN.—This dread•
ful malady has broken out with much violence at Cullen,
as usual, amongst a poor and very destitute population.
Up to Sunday last there were 17 cases and 14 deaths.--
2:ipperary Free Press.
London, England, 1833-03-05

LOSS OF TEETH.

MR. HOWARD, DENTIST, 52, Fleet-
street, continues to supply deficiencies of the
TEETH on his improved principle, at the same moderate
terms, whether arising from neglect, disease of the gums,
or age, from a single Tooth to a Complete set, without
extracting the roots or giving any pain whatever, and in
every case, however difficult, restoring perfect articulation
and mastication. An inspection of Mr. Howard's method
will immediately convince those at all acquainted with
the subject of its superiority. Tender and decayed teeth
cured and effectually preserved from further decay. At
home from 10 till 5.
London, England, 1833-03-05

THE FUNDS.

The official information, received by the Dutch' mail, states
that the new Dutch Ambassador is daily expected here to nego.
tiate with this country and France. A preliminary Conven-
tion, previous to the signing of a definitive treaty of peace has
caused an improvement in the Funds. Consols, which left off
yesterday at 871 88 for the Account, opened at 88, and at pre.
sent they are 88i, with a firm market.
Dutch Stock is also on the improvement. No news as yet
from Portugal.

HALF-PAST ONE.
The speculators and city politicians peruse with great atten_
ion the Dutch official document, which at present is the gene.
ral topic of conversation on 'Change, and generally looked upon
as a preliminary step towards the settlement of the Dutch
affairs, and in consequence of which large amounts of Dutch
and Belgian Stocks have been purchased.
The public are anxious for this night's debate on the Irish
fuonds continue very firm, and Consols have been done
affairs, as
ri tt ihseA ee generallyeu,eaxtpwechtiecdh thatprie
e thethey Housear
are
a twpi
present.
eon:: to
Thedivision. Funds
Foreign Funds are also on the rise ; Dutch Stock
No news as yet from Portugal.
may
at
aBBTAy hlblue
quoted at 461.

THREE 0' CL OCS
Consols for the Account, 8814.
London, England, 1833-03-05

"ICE 4 OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ON. O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 198 % New 5 per Cent.
3 per Cent. Red. BB% % India Stock
3 per Cent Cons. 873 8 Ditto Bonds 35 33 pm.
3% per Cent. South Sea Stock 981%,
Ditto Red ... 9554% Old Annuities B7
New 3% per Cent. -
3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 .... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 --
4 per Cent. 1826
Bank Long Ann. to expire Ditto 500 47 48 pm.
Jan. 5, 1860 17 5-16 14 Ditto Small 47 48 pm.
Oct. 10, 1859 l7 1-16 , Ditto Commercial ...... ... pm.
Jan. 5, 1860 16 15-16 , Ditto Advertised — em.
Jan. 5, 1880 Bank for Account 1981,E
Aprils, 1880 lndia for Account
Jan. 5. 1879...... ......... Cons. for April 10 BS li

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds .931, 3
Belgian Bonds 86% 7'4
Ditto Account 86% 754',
Brazilian Bonds 59%.11
Ditto Acc0unt......... 59% 60
Buenos Ayres Bonds 25
Ditto Account
Chilian Bonds ....... ........ 21% 2
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds l4
Ditto Account —
Ditto Bonds, 1824 '5•/
Ditto Account
Danish Bonds -314,
Ditto Account
Greek Bonds 2614
Ditto Bonds, 1825 35 4%
Ditto Account
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 29%
Ditto Account
Ditto, 6 per cent. 33%
Ditto Account 343
Neapolitan

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
JPeruvian 80nd5............15 IA
Portuguese Bonds

Ditto Account 52
Regency Scrip 4q dis.
Ditto Account
Prussian Bonds _ 103

Ditto Bonds, 1822 lO2
Russian Bonds, 1822... 103 234
Ditto Account

New Loan
9644
Spanish Bonds, 1821 174
Ditto Account 174%
Ditto Bonds, :823 1514
Ditto Account 15%
French Rentes, sp. c. —1 .—c.
----- Exchange —f. —e.
—5 per cent —f —.e.
-- Exchange —f —c.
Dutch, 28 p. c .......... 45% 54%
Ditto Account 45N 6% 6 q
Ditto; 5 p. c 87.10 i %
Ditto Account 874 8
French Scrip 4li pm.

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £lOO
Bolanos Mining Company £l5O
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O
Ditto National 17%
Ditto St. John Del Rey
Ditto Cocaes 5
British Iron Mining Company £5O
Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51.7 n.) 49%
English Mining Company 12%
General Mining Association l2
Mexican Mining-Co. £4t
Real del Monte Mining C 0...., —
Tlalptixahua Mining Co 330
United Mex. Min. Lo. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40
Ditto New Sct ip 5
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO
Protector Insurance Comp.
Australian Co.
Canada Company l7
General Steam Navigation Co.
l'rovincial Bank of Ireland 25

140
60% 60
7%
158.
184
8
26
8

15%
10
£1 7 0
714
London, England, 1833-03-05

The 14th Ed,tion, in 12m0., with important additions,
alterations, and improvemeuts,by the Rev. G. OLIVER,
Ss.
ILLUSTRATIONS OF MASONRY.
By the Late WILLIAM PRESTON, Esq.,
Past-Master of the Lodge of Antiquity.
A'so, by the R v. G. OLIVER,
The STAR in the EAST. 12m0., ss. 6d.
The ANTIQUITIES of FREEMASONRY, Bvo. Its.
Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane.

This thy was published.
THE PARLIAMENTARY POCKET
COMPANION; including a Compendious Peerage
for 1833.

This work will contain

First, Lists of all the Peers of P..rliament, their Resi-
dences, Votes o❑ Reform, Offices (if any), Family Con-
nexions, Dates of Creation and Birth, &c.

Secondly, The Members of the House of Commons,
their Residences, Professions or Avocations (if any), their
political Principles and Pledges, and every other im-
portant particular.
Thirdly, Lists of the Giunties, Cities, and Borouths
returning Members to Parliament, the manner in which
they have been affected by the Reform Acts, the Names of
their respective Representatives in the present Parliament,
the Persons entitled to vote in each ; the number of 101.
Houses, the Population, Assessed Taxes, and prevailing
Interests (where any)—all these in alphabetical order.
Fourthly, A Variety of Miscellaneous Particulars re-
lating to the two Houses of Parliament, and the Executive
Government.

The whole is intended to contain an answer to every
question on which a Member or a Visiter of the Houses,
or the readers of newspapers, might desire information.
Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1833-03-05

COUR r CIRCULAR.

The birth day of the Duchess of Cumberland was celebrated
on Saturday at Hastings, where her Royal Highness is at pre-
sent residing, with every demonstration of rejoicing. In the
evening the Duke and Duchess entertained the Hanoverian
Minister and a select party at dinner.
__ _

The Duke of Cumberland came to town yesterday, from Has.
ings.

The Dutch Envoy, Baron Zuylen, and the Neapolitan and
Brazilian Ministers transacted business yesterday, at the office
of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
Count Pozzo di Borgo visited Earl Grey and Viscount Pal-
merston yesterday.

Sir James Graham visited Viscount Althorp yesterday at the
Treasury.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

,- . .
roe • *ttn
London, England, 1833-03-05

ARRIVALS.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn, in Belgrave-
square, from Woburn Abbey ; Earl and Countess of Verulam,
in Grosvenor-square, from Gorhambury ; the Earl and Countess
of Falmouth, in St. James's-square, from Tregothan Castle;
the Marquis and Marchioness Wellesley, in Portland-place,
from Richmond ; the Hon. T. R. Keppel, at the Earl of Albe-
marle's, in Berkeley-square, from the East Indies; Captain
and Lady Agnes Byng, in Eaton square, from Wrotham ; Mr.
and Mrs. R. Kemp, in Park-crescent, from Kemptown ; W. F.
Hankey, Esq., MP., in New Bond-street, from Newark; Mr.
C. Russell, M.P., in Charles-street, St. James's, from Reading;
Mr. H. Howard, in St. James's-street, from Aldingbourne; R.
Knight, Esq., in Grosvenor-square, from Barrels, near War-
wick; Sir C. Morgan, Bart., in Pall-mall, from Tredegar ; Hon.
John Boyle, at the Earl of Cork's, in Hamilton-place; the Earl
and Countess of Craven, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from
their seat near Berkhamstead ; the Earl of Arran, in Dover_
street, from his seat, Arran Lodge, Bognor, Sussex ; Sir Bour_
chier and Lady Wrey, at their seat, Tavistock, Devonshire,
from Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney, and family, at Mor-
ley's Hotel, Trafalgar-square, from Dublin; Colonel Godwin,
at ditto, from Devonshire; Sir Howard Douglas, Bart., at the
British Hotel, Jerrnyn.street, from Perthshire; J. Ede, Esq.,
at ditto, from Southampton ; William Armstrong, Esq., at
ditto, from a tour; Hon. Captain Spencer, in St. James's-place,
from Althorp, Northamptonshire; Major and Mrs. Foster, at
Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Hants; Sir Thomas and Lady
Ilislop, and Miss Elliott, at ditto, from Kent; Rev. Mr. Mills,
at ditto, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. N. Boll', and Miss Cole-
man, at the Royal Hotel, Jermyn_street, from Cheltenham;
C. Richards, Esq., at ditto, from Brighton; Lady Helen, Capt.
Basil, and Mrs. Hall, and family, at Symmons's Hotel, St.
James's street, from a tour; Hon. Charles Murray, at Fenton's
Hotel, St. James's street, from Scotland ; A. Campbell, Esq.,
at ditto, from a tour; Micklethwaite, Esq., at ditto, from
Norfolk ; J. H. Waddington, Esq., and family, at ditto, from
Suffolk; Sir E. and Lady Morgan and family, at ditto, from a
tour; Marquis de Lavalette, at ditto, from the Continent;
Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, at Marshall Thompson's Hotel,
Cavendish-square; Miss Chauncy and Mrs. Cooke, at ditto;
Col. Pitman, Mrs. Pitman, and family, at ditto; Miss Walms.
ley, and Henry Brown, Esq., at ditto.

HAILS.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
0 America 1 1 Hamburg 0
0 Brazil
0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0
0 Cartbagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0
1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 3
0 Flanders 0 0 Malta 1
1 France 0 0 Sweden
I Guernsev &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford
London, England, 1833-03-05

MAR YLEB ONE.

Mr. O'CONNELL'S MEETlNG.—Yesterday James
Shiels, better known by the nick• name of Tit Shiels, one of
the oldest members of the swell mob, was brought before
Mr. RAWLINSON, the sitting Magistrate, in custody of
Keys, an officer.
On being placed in the dock he was recognised by the
worthy Magistrate as a very old acquaintance.
Francis Keys went to Mr. Fairlie's wharf in Cumber-
land market (where a meeting was convened by Mr. O'Con•
nell's friends to petition Parliament against the alleged coer-
cive Irish measure); and, after remaining a few minutes on
the look out, he observed the prisoner try, with his light and
fairy fingers, the sense of an Irish gentleman's pocket, but
being "to let," he attempted a second, from which he
drew the pocket handkerchief produced. Mr. O'Connell
was addressing the meeting at the time, and the prisoner,
in order to prevent detection, amused the bystanders with
an occasional " Arrah !"—" Bravo !"—" Go along Dan ;"
and it was during one of these expressions of approbation
towards the "agitator" that he purloined the handkerchief.
Mr. RAwtxxsoN—Well, Mr. Shiel, what have you
to say to this ; I suppose you are the most expert and
notorious pickpocket in London? Prisoner (hewing)—
I have been very unfortunate, Sir.
Mr. RawuNsox—Unfortunate ! I think you may
consider yourself fortunate that you've not been hung long
since. You are committed for three months.

Keys (holding out a pair of spectacles)--I found these
on him, your Worship, ami if it meets your approbation
I'll give them up to hiro.
Mr. RAWLINSON —Oh, no ! I don't think you ought
to do that, for perhaps they belong to Mr. O'Connell.
This remark produced considerable merriment in the
office, and the prisoner was then locked up.

MURDER AT NEWBALD.—On Thursday,
ROBERT METCALF, a youth about 18, was committed to
the House of Correction at Beverley, for further examina-
tion, charged with the wilful murder of his master,
CHARLES VAusE, jun., of Newbald, cordwainer. His
master had that morning been chastising him for neglecting
his work; and gave him a blow on the head, when the
prisoner seized one of the knives from the stall where he
was sitting, and stabbed him to the heart. He died in-
stantly.-- York Herald.

The case of murder to which Sir ROBERT
PEEL so feelingly and eloquently alluded in his speech on
Friday, was that of a farmer and his wife, named DILLON.
The murder, which took place under the circumstances
stated, was committed near Kildare, in the county of Lime-
rick, and was the result of one of those combinations, of
too frequent and fearful recurrence in the south of Ireland,
arising out of the taking of lands. There were six of
the murderers executed on the testimony of the daughter
of the Dillons, an intelligent girl about eleven, whose de-
scription of the events she had witnessed, and identifica-
tion of the murderers as they were tried on successive
days, is described as a most heartrending and impressive
scene.
London, England, 1833-10-11

QUINQUENNIAL ALDERMEN.

Mr. GALLOWAY gave notice of a motion to ascer-
tain the number of freemen electors in each ward of
the City, and to apply to Parliament for a Bill to
make such a consolidation of wards as should give
400 electors for each ward, and for each of such
wards there should be one alderman elected for five
years, and one representative annually chosen to the
Common Council for every 40 electors. •
The Com t adjourned at a late hour.
London, England, 1833-10-11

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW-STREET.

Yesterday a dashingly-dressed and good-looking
woman, about twenty-six years of age, named
Charlotte Page, alias Sinallpage, was charged with
a violent assault under circumstances of great aggra-
vation.

The complainant, a very pretty girl of about
seventeen, named Amelia Howard, appeared with
her face much cut and bruised, and a new bonnet
torn to pieces. The defendant, it appears, has been
known for several years as a procuress in the em-
ployment of a notorious brothel-keeper in a court in
Holborn, near Gray's Inn-lane. The complainant
is the daughter of respectable parents in London,
and some weeks ago she had the misfortune to
meet with the defendant in the street, and the latter
accosted her and asked if she had not some recol-
lection of her face? Complainant replied in the
negative; but the prisoner contrived to engage her
in conversation, and prevailed upon her to go into
a pastrycook's shop, and from thence to the brothel
alluded to, where some liquor was given to her and
her ruin was accomplished. She was afraid to re-
turn home, arid was prevailed upon to go upon the
streets; but soon becoming disgusted with this course
of life she resolved to quit it, which so enraged the
defendant that she and two other women beset the
unfortunate 0.1 in Holborn on Wednesday night
and beat her most cruelly, and tore her dress and
bonnet to pieces. She screamed for assistance, and
a police constable came up and endeavoured to take
the three into custody, but a gang of hackney-coach
and cab men from a neighbouring stand, with
whom these creatures are in the habit of associat-
ing, surrounded the parties and rescued two out of
the three. The policeman was assaulted, and it
was with difficulty that he conveyed the prisoner to
the station-house.

Sir F. ROE—Did you, policeman, take the num-
bers of those cabriolets and coaches from which the
drivers must necessarily have been absent ?—The
policeman had no opportunity of doing so.
Sir F. ROE regretted that it was so, because he
would have made an example of them which would
Hot soon have been forgotten by the fraternity.
The defendant said the complainant insulted her
before any assault took place.
The police constable said this was a most gross
falsehood, for the poor girl was struck without the
slightest provocation.
Sir F. ROE, after commenting in terms of just
severity upon the conduct of the defendant, sen-
tenced her to three months' imprisonment and hard
labour in the House of Correction.
London, England, 1833-10-11

ARRIVALS.

R. Busse, Esq., Mrs. Busse, and family, at Fladong's Hotel,
Oxford-street, from Essex ; Mrs. Magnay and family, at ditto,
from Hastings; Count Des Vandes, at ditto, from ditto;
Lieut.-Col. Barron, at ditto, from Cheltenham; T. Crohan,
Esq., at ditto, from Oxford; Rev. Mr. Armitage, at ditto ; II
Howard, Esq., at ditto ; T. Perry, Esq , from Paris ; Rev. C.
Smith and Mrs. Smith, at the Berners Hotel, Berners-street,
from Ramsgate; R. Bentley and Mrs. Bentley, and A. Savage,
Esq., at ditto, from Brighton ; F. W. Campbell, Esq., and Mrs.
and Miss Campbell, at ditto, from a tour ; Mrs. Milford and
family, at ditto, from Boulogne ; Miss Ruggles, at ditto, from
Woodhatch Lodge, Suffolk; Osgood Hanbury, Esq., at ditto,
from his seat, Oldfield Grange, Essex ; C. G. Thornton, Esq., at
ditto, from his seat, Maida-hill, Hertford; Rev. T. Egerton
and C. Egerton, Esq.
London, England, 1833-10-11

DUTCH PAPERS.

THE HAGUE, OCT. 7.—His Royal Highness the
Prince of Orange arrived here on Friday afternoon,
and left again yesterday evening.
The arrival of Count Clam was announced by the
Courts of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, to Baron
Van Zuylen, with a personal mission to his Ma-
jesty. On Monday morning news was received
that he had declined, on account of the bad state
of his health. The mission is now confided to
Prince Felix of Schwartzenburg, who, though a
young man, is already known in the diplomatic
world. A nephew of his arrived here on Saturday,
which gave rise to the report of the arrival of
Count Clam. This young Prince has either gone,
or is on the point of going, to England. Our af-
fairs are now in a state of entire stagnation, and
our Ministers wish to have the negotiations in Lon-
. don renewed before any application is made to the
German Diet. Changes in the Ministry are spoken
of, but not very confidently. The report that
Prince Potemkin has arrived at the Hague is wholly
unfounded. That Minister is still at Frankfort, and
it is not believed that he will come to this place, as
Prince Schwartzenburg will state the opinions of
all the three Powers. We hear nothing of the re-
turn of Baron Verstolk to London. It is supposed
that the mission of Prince Schwartzenburg is entirely
of a pacific nature.
The Hague Journal, Dagblod Van Sgravenhage,
remarks on the note .communicated to the Belgian
Chambers, " This note is drawn up with evident
partiality, and its object manifestly is to place the
conduct of the Government of the Netherlands in an
odious light. As fir as we can learn, it is true as
the note states, that the question of Luxemburg has
caused the suspension of the negotiations, not only
from the conviction of our Government that if the
question should be decided before the others, ac-
cording to the wish of the Belgians, the arrange-
ment of the other points, such as the debt, the na-
vigation of the Scheldt, &c., would meet with many
more difficulties than now, but perhaps never be
brot2ht to a conclusion."
HA3IBURG, OCT. 4.—By the Alexander Areola-
graft steam-boat we have received the intelligence
that his Majesty the Emperor Nicholas arrived at
Riga on the 27th of September, on his return to
St. Pctersburgh with his suite.

DUTCH FUNDS—AmsTennAttt, Ocr. 8.
Actual Debt, 251 per cent ..... 48 to 48%
Ainort Syndic, .1% per cent B5 to 85i
Ditto, ditto, 3!,, per cent.
Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent lolli to 1021 A
Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent.
Ditto, 1833, 4 per Cent.
Exchange on London l2 02 5-10
Ditto, two months
—Dutch Papers, Oct. 9.
London, England, 1833-10-11

B DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

New 5 per Cent........,....
India Stock . .....
Ditto Bonds
29 30 pm.
South Sea Stock
98 l 4
Old Annuities —
New Ditto ..... .. ..... .... —
2 per Cent. Ann. 1751
Ex. Bills, .£l,OOO 45 46 pm.
!Ditto 500 45 46 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial . — pm.
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Account —
India for Account_ .....
Cons. fnr Opening B73i % %
London, England, 1833-10-11

DEPARTURES.

J. DeMiss, Esq., Mrs. and Miss Deffliss, from Fladong's
Hotel, Oxford-street ; General Bayley Wallis, from ditto, for
his seat, Bromham.park ; Dr. Chichester, for Bath ; Nathaniel
Barton, Esq., and family, for Corsley House, Warminster ; the
Marquis of Anglesea and Lord George Paget, from Uxbridge
House, for a Continental tour ; the Countess of Carlisle, from
Grosvenor place, on a visit to the Duke of Devonshire, at
Chatsworth ; Lord and Lady Hartland, from Grosvenor place,
for Buxton, Wilts ; the Dowager Marchioness of Downshire
and Lord Marcus Hill, from Roehampton, for Brighton ;
Colonel and Mrs. Henry Wyndham, from Dover-street, on a
visit to the Earl of Egreroont, at Petworth ; Lieut.-General
Buller, on a visit to the Earl of Westmoreland, at Apthorp
House, in Northamptonshire; the Bishop of Peterborough and
Mrs Marsh, for Leamington Spa; W. Evans, Esq., M.P., for
ditto ; the Earl of Liverpool and Lady Louisa Jenkinson, from
Buxted Park, for Brighton.
London, England, 1833-10-11

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Two persons connected with the short stages
plying at the White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, waited
upon Mr. CHAMBERS, to state that a meeting of
fifty of the proprietors of stages and omnibuses had
taken place, when a series of resolutions for their
better regulation had been agreed to.
One of the resolutions was, that no coach should
remain at the White Horse Cellar longer than six
minutes, under a penalty of lOs. Another, that no
touter, or cad, should be employed to procure pas-
sengers by any proprietor, under 20s. And to pre-
vent racing, and consequently accidents to foot pas-
sengers by furious driving, only one coach or omni-
bus is to proceed to the appointed place at the same
time; the result of this regulation had been most
beneficial, the vehicles, instead of proceeding at the
rate of ten or twelve miles per hour, now travelled
at the rate of six.

Mr. CHAMBERS expressed his satisfaction at the
regulations, and his determination to put any of the
Acts of Parliament in force for offences committed
by di ivers.
London, England, 1833-10-11

MARYLEB ONE.

AN AREA SNEAK.—Last night information was
given at this office of a daring robbery having been
committed at the house of Lady Blackwood, Cornwall-
terrace, Regent's-park, by one of the numerous
tribes of area sneaks who infest the west end of the
metropolis. It appears that about four o'clock
yesterday afternoon a shabby-looking fellow was seen
to leave the arca-gate of her Ladyship's residence,
soon after which it was discovered by the cook that
a pair of very handsome plated candlesticks, to.
gether with snuffers and stand, had been stolen
from a table near the kitchen window, where they
had been placed by the 'ala. Police constable
152 D, who was immediately informed of the rob-
bery by her Ladyship's butler, has since used every
exertion to trace the depredator, but without success.
Within the last few weeks the area sneaks in this
part of the town have pursued their avocations with
much success.

Q UEEN- SQU ARE.
The DESTITUTE ORPHAN.—Yesterilay an in-
teresting-looking girl, about thirteen years of age,
named Rebecca Read, was brought before Mr.
GREGORIE by a police constable of the A. division,
who found her wandering about the streets, near
Charing-cross, at a late hour of the night.
The constable saw her wandering about, and
on questioning her, he found that she had no home
to go to, neither had she any friends to protect her;
he therefore took her to the station-house for pro-

tection.
The poor child had scarcely any clothes on, and
appeared quite destitute. In answer to some ques-
tions by the Magistrate, she said that she came from
Barnsley, near Huddersfield, in Yorkshire. Her
mother died when she was young, and her father
died of the cholera morbus about six months ago.
He had been a soldier. She had an uncle living in
Ratcliffe-highway, and she came to London. Her
uncle however, would do nothing for her, told her
that he had quite enough to do to keep his own
family, and turned her out of doors. As she was
wandering about the streets she was met by a
woman, who spoke to her, and to whom she related
her story; she said that she would tike care of her,
and took her to her lodgings near to Ratcliffe-high-
way. The woman soon got from her nearly every
article of dress which she possessed, and endea-
voured to persuade her to go out upon the town
with some other girls to get her living. She re-
fused to do so, and she then turned her out of doors,
and she bad no home to go to when the policeman
met her.
From the manner in which the child told her
story Mr. GREGORIE appeared to credit her state-
ment. She gave the name of the wretch who had
taken her clothes from her, and a full description of
her person, and the constable was ordered to appre-
hend her. In the mean time the poor orphan was
sent to the workhouse to be taken care of. The
name of the woman, the child said, was Keal.