biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1833-04-09

CO VENT- GARDEN.

After the Hunchback, a new serio-comic, legendary,
fairy tale, called the Elfin Sprite and the Grim Grey
Woman, was produced at this theatre. The scene is laid
on the banks of the Rhine, amidst mountains and valleys,
apparently well adapted for the haunts of sprites and
fairies ; and their agency is in constant activity, with true
poetic justice, to punish the guilty, redress the injured,
and make faithful lovers happy. The Lady Blanch, of
Rosenwould, has many suitors, of whom Julien (Mrs.
(VIKING), the rightful heir of Hildershatr, is the only be-
loved, and the only one worthy of the blessing. Amongst
her suitors is Sir Joddril (Mr. KEELEY), who is in pos-
session of the castle and lordship of Hildersham under a
forged will, supposed to be made by the last Lord. The
Elfin Sprite (Miss POOLE) takes the faithful Julien
under her special protection, assuring him that his love
shall be happy; and the Grim Grey Woman (Mr. W. H.
PAYNE), with an equal feeling for justice and true love,
undertakes to make Sir Joddril restore Hildersham to
Julien, its rightful owner. The Lady Blanch has an-
other lover, the Baron of Welfenfeldt (Mr. HAINES),
who has also fairies for his assistance, by whose aid a ladder
is on the instant called into existence, on which he is en-
abled to carry her up to his castle, seated on a perpendicular
rock over the Rhine, the view of which is very magnificent.
She is, however, rescued from his power by the Elfin Sprite;
n d the Grim Grey Woman so effectually terrified Sir
Joddril, by springing up behind him on his horse as he
was going to haunt with Lady Blanch, and gallopping with
him over mountain and valley, sore against his will, and
then by suddenly turning him into such a mass of de-
formity that he did not know himself, that he gladly re-
stored the castle and lordship of Hildersham to Julien,
who is happily united to Lady Blanch. The piece was
evidently intended fur the holyday and juvenile play-goers,
and it has completely succeeded. The scenery, by the
Messrs. GRIEVES, is truly splendid, and must gratify spec-
tators of every age, and, we venture to say, the work of
highly cultivated taste. Almost every scene, and they are
very numerous, presented mountains and the Rhine to the
view ; and the effect, in every instance, was so strikingly
grand as to call forth universal applause. There was aho
a constant succession of striking exhibitions, which kept up
the interest. The hunting party of Lady Blanch, and
the Grim Grey Woman running away with Sir Joddril,
and the constant supernatural changes produced by sprites
and fairies, were all highly applauded, and the piece was
announced for repetition with unmixed applause. Of the
performance we may say that a'l who had anything of im-
portance to do, did it well ; but we cannot forbear to
mention the prodigy, Miss POOLE, who grows on us every
time we see and hear her.
London, England, 1833-04-09

SADLER' S WELLS.

The pieces represented at this" theatre last night, were
Schinderhannes, the Robber of the Rhine, a melodrama;
Crossing the Line, or the Boatbuilders of Brugen. a
burletta; and a drama, entitled the Whistler, or the Fate
of the Lily of St. Leonard's. The first piece is by
the author of The Tower of Neale, The Rover's Bride,
&c. it turns upon the adventures of a ce!ebrated leader
of banditti, and is full of stirring and interesting scenes.
It was extremely well received. Crossing the Line is
an amusing burletta, consisting of bumourous scenes in
the menage of two lately married brothers, Wouverman
Von Broom (Mr. W. H. WILLIAMS), and Wonter
Von Broom (Mr. MARSHALL), from the Theatre Royal,
Brighton). In the course of the piece, Mr. Marshall
sang "a comic medley song," which was encored. A
dance, in the first act, by Mademoiselle ROSIER, was
much applauded and was encored. The Whistler is
founded upon the fourth volume of " The Heart of Mid-
lothian." Several actors made their first appearance at
this theatre last night ; Mr. E. MACARTY, Mr. COBHAM,
Mr. MARSHALL, Mrs. WINGROVE (from the Brighton
theatre), and Miss GREENER (from Madame VESTRIS'S
theatre). The house was quite full.
London, England, 1833-04-09

(No. 1.2,661.)

Just published, Price 2.1., fivo., stitched,

A-RACTICAL RETRENCHMENT the
LEGITIMATE OBJECT of REFORM.

By JOHN PENNY,

Editor and Proprietor of the " Sherborne Journal."
London : Longman and Co. ; Ridgway ; Hamilton and
Co. ; and Penny and Co., Sherborne ; Benson, Weymouth.

POOR OF IRELAND, AND ENGLISH LAND-

OWNERS.

This day was published, price 2s. 6d.
pLAN of a POOR LAW for IRELAND,
with a REVIEW of the ARGUMENTS FOR
and AGAINST IT.

By G. POULETT SCROPE, Esq., F.R.S. &c.,
A Magistrate for the County of Wilts.
" This is a valuable pamphlet * *. Mr. Scrope has put to-
gether the chief parts of a Bill for carrying into effect some such
views as these, which have been long entertained, and for which
he deserves no small credit."--Vide Spectator, April 7.
James Ridgway, Piccadilly ; Millikens, Dublin ; Bell
and Bradfute, and Tait, Edinburgh ; and of all Book-
sellers.

BY E. WILSON, ROYAL EXCHANGE,
This day was published, in 1 Vol. Bvo, with Fae-Si mile
Engravings, and an Appendix of Documents.
THE LAW OF ELECTION hi the
ANCIENT CITIES and TOWNS of IRELAND,
traced from original Records.

By W. LYNCH, Esq. F.S.A.
Author of a View of the " Legal Institutions, Honorary
Hereditary Offices and Feudal Baronies," &c.

N.B.—This is the only work in which the origin of
Corporate Towns in Ireland has been traced on the
authority of their Charters, and such public instruments ;
and the records give❑ in this volume fully establish the
fict that all Municipal or Corporate Rights and Estates
were originally and for centuries enjoyed by the Inhabi-
tants in common.

THE NEW SPORTING MAGAZINE
wi'l in future be publi4hed by R. ACKER-
MANN, Jun., at his ECLIPSE SPORTING GAL-
LERY, 191, REGENT-STREET, where all letters,
&c., for the Editors (post paid) should be addressed.

Four volumes of this highly popular work are now
published ; six half-crown numbers—containing Twelve
highly finished Engravings and a Vignette Title-page, with
letter-press from the pens of Nl3l ROD and all the leading
Sporting 'Writers of the day—forming a volume, which
may be had, neatly hound in cloth and lettered, for Iss.
As the Proprietors do not intend to print more copies
than their next month's sale amounts to, it is hoped that
Noblemen and Gentlemen will not omit to lay the founda-
tion of the most complete Sporting Record and Magazine
of the Fine Arts that was ever offered to the British
Public. Orders, either fer volumes or single numbers,
received by all Booksellers in the world.
Every description of Sporting Print and Publication
may be procured at the Eclipse Sporting Gallery ; also,
Drawings, Albums, and every thing appertaining to the
Fine Arts.

Drawings Let out to Copy.
London, England, 1833-04-09

SURREY.

The amusements of the evening opened with a legendary
romance, calle 1 The Shadowless Man, or The Demon of
the Crystal Rock. The piece is not new, and the story
upon which it is founded is familiar to all lovers of ro-
mantic impossibility. The scenery, by MARSHALL, is in
some parts very clever, particularly the Moonlight Cavern
of the Shadow King, and the Monastery of the Silver
Palm Tree. The great attraction, however, was the ex-
hibition of Il Signor DIAVOLO ANTONIO on the flying
rope. The Signor seemed to have given up for a consi-
derable time all connexion with this terrestrial sphere, and
disported himself in a great variety of graceful evolutions
in the upper regions. The lion leap and it salto mortale
attracted loud applause. His display of the positions and
expression of various statues, such as the Gladiator, the
Apollo Belvidere, Mercury, &c., is well known, and was
repeated last night. The two young DIAVOLOS assisted
their father, and performed with wonderful precision and
grace a new series of gymnastic exercises. The rope-
dancing was followed by Teddy the Tiler. Teddy
himself is the great attraction of the farce, and it was
performed by Mr. H. WALLACK with much comic effect.
The Chin Melodist, MICHEL BOAT, then came forward,
and seemed, from the warmth of his reception, to be a
complete novelty with the greater part of the audience.
He performed two pieces of music, selected from various
popular air.. Madame BOAT also contributed her share
of attraction to the evening, by singing one of her fa•
vourite airs.

The whde concluded with a new drama, called Lelia's
Lamp, or The Sturm Light of Anzasca. The great
object of the piece was the display of scenery, and the
artist has accordingly evinced his skill in the Interior of
the Grand Mine of Ossola, the explosion and falling in
of the Mine, Monte Rosa by Moonlight, &c. &c. The
whole was received by a full house with great applause.
London, England, 1833-04-09

he country, but he had evidently been long enough

in London to deem it unnecessary to give any ac-
count of the prosecutor's clothes, which were found
on his back.
The prisoners were all remanded till Monday next.
SUICIDE OF A PRISONER.—On Saturday last a
young man, named James Lewis, a general post-
man, was charged at this office, and underwent a
private examination, upon suspicion of having been
concerned in several frauds in the course of his oc-
cupation. He was remanded until Wednesday, to
afford an opportunity for the production of the ne-
cessary witnesses. It was yesterday reported, that,
on the same morning, on the gaoler entering his
cell, he was found suspended by a silk handkerchief
from one of the bars of the window, quite dead.
MA R LB OROUGH- STREE T.
Captain Rees Gronow, the Member for Stafford,
came yesterday to this office to give a contradiction
to the charge brought against him by a person named
Leveredge, who applied on Saturday for a warrant
against him for an attempt to possess himself felo•
niously and forcibly of a bill of exchange, presented
to him by the wife of the applicant for payment.
The Hots. Member, addressing Mr. CONANT, who
was on the bench, declared upon his honour that
the charge was most unfounded, and that no other
grounds could possibly exist for it than that which
might have occurred from his wish to rid himself of
the violence and abuse of the termagant, who had
come to his residence in Hans-place to demand, ra-
ther than request, the payment of the bill. The
Hon. Member was proceeding with his explanation,
when
made Me.Couot againstNANTsugheismtecoi,fthat, havingattempted as a charge
snatch the bill from the hands of Mrs. Leveredge, it
c
would be better to produce evidence to rebut it.
The Hon. Member said that he was afraid he should
rgehat o
been d
London, England, 1833-04-09

ASTLEY'S.

There is not, perhaps, a more industrious individual con
nected with the stage than Mr. Ducaow, nor one who, in
his peculiar range, has exhibited greater skill or ingenuity
both in the selection and construction of the spectacle,
which he offers to the public. With every coming Easter
Monday the public is sure to have something new ; and,
generally, that something to applaud. On such occasions,
although the crowd and the noise are drawbacks upon
the comfort of the more staid and quiet visiters, yet there
is a pleasure in witnessing the smiling faces of the children,
and their boisterous laughter is not without its exhilara-
ting power. Astley's seems a theatre for mirth, and, of
couse we need not add, not a subject for a minute or fas-
tidious criticism. The Managers are constantly on the
alert to please the public, and it must be admitted that
they are generally as successful as they deserve to he. The
horsemanship is of the most extraordinary description,
and the docility of the animals (quadruped,) only to be
estimated by being seen. The spectacle portion of the
entertainment which we were last night induced to
see was really effective, and deserved the plaudits with
which it was received. The old favourites have resumed
their several positions, and exhibit a degree of effi-
ciency which is highly creditable to the Managers. The
extraordinary control which Mr. Ducaow exercises over
his horses cannot be adequately described by us any more
than his great agility in training and riding them. They
seem to know his voice, and obey it as regularly as the
actors attend to the prompter's cue. The Trojan's
Horse was a very great effort, and above the usual at-
tempts of this house; it was as efficiently executed as
cou!d be expected under all the circumstances. If old
Criton himself were to have another hero to teach the use
of riding the great war horse he could not have selected a
better substitute for the Grecian hero than Mr. Ducaow.
The galleries, of course, had no recollection of the Shines;
neither had the actors, painters, or the managers ; but yet
the subject was rather fairly managed. The drop-scene
had some merit, and the general effect was decidedly good.
London, England, 1833-04-09

UNION-HALL.

A MEDICAL AFFRAY.—Yesterday Mr. Moslen
Beth('ll, a student at one of the Barough hospitals,
was charged with having assaulted Mr. Towel], a
fellow•student. The parties quarrelled over a ske-
leton at their own lodgings, and the defendant seized
the thigh-hone of the skeleton and levelled a blow
at his adversary, who fortunately evaded it. The
defendant then got a large syringe, and squirted
scalding water into the complainant's face. In the
midst of the strife the skeleton was thrown off the
table, and much damaged. The defendant was
fined 10s. and costs.
London, England, 1833-06-04

PRICES OF SHAKES THIS DAT AT ONX O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. kiss. at 51. pm.) XlOO mii
Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 133
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2t, 61)4
Ditto National 17)4 23
Ditto St. John Del Rey
Ditto Cocaes 5 15s

British Iron Mining Company £s4l
Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 50%
English Mining Company 1234
General Mining Association
Mexican Mining Co. £4o
Real dcl Monte Mining C 0...., —
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40
Ditto New Scrip 5
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO
Protector Insi mance Comp.
Australian Co.

1914
94
23
81,4
74
2S
11%
14
1014
£1 7 0
1?..N

Canada Company l7
General Steam Navigation Co. l3
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25
London, England, 1833-06-04

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds 96
Belgian Bonds Ufl►~
Ditto Account PO%
Brazilian Bonds ... 664
Ditto Account 67 6Vi.
Buenos Ayres Bonds 23
Ditto Account
Chilian Bonds 22
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds 154
Ditto Account

Ditto Bonds, 1824
Ditto Account 19►4
Danish Bonds
Ditto Account 7456
Greek Bonds 1`,54

Ditto Bonds, ?835

Ditto Account
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 27
Ditto Account

Ditto, t 3 per cent 154 5
Ditto Account
Neapolitan 9'2!4
London, England, 1833-06-03

PLYMOUTR, Jima 1.

The barque, James Crlaiebsek of London, John
Young commander,
~bpsind to St. Vin.
cent's, put in here, 4 in consequence of the
mutinous conduct ,e,ariktort .of the crew, who re-
fused to do their • .Vlibefe in the Downs on the
28th ult. The muti en in number, were put on
bread and water diete+ boats engaged io the Channel
to aid in navigating,the stip to this port. The magis-
trates have committed three of the men to Bridewell for
thirty days ; two were pardoned and received on board
again, and two discharged with a suitable reprimand.
Their condnct on board ship was described as most inso-
lent and violent, threatening forcible resistance to the
officeis and attempt n; 'orc,ble pots:s,4cm of the steward's
and cook's stores. Their behaviour before the magistrates
was characteristic of their disorderly manners. It is
perhaps a m• at fortunate circumstance for Ciptain Young
that these fellows betrayed their temerity nhilst the shiti
was on the coast. Five fresh hands joined the James
Cruickshank yesterday, and she has since proceeded on
her vo) age.

The second edition of The Suva of Wednesday brought
us a copy of the Order in C•tuncil relative to the release.
of the Dutch ships, late under embargo, and the nece•sary
orders were received at the Custom-house here last night
to carry the same into effect, so far as regards the small
but valuable Beet of Dutch merchantmen at this port.
The intelligence gave general satisfaction. The Dutch
captains gave a dinner yesterday to the Vice-Consul, J.
Hawker, Esq., on the occasion, the day being kept es a
holyday by the officers and crews. It is but just to notice
the excellent conduct of these individuals during their
semi captivity at this pert. The cvmmerci•sl classes have
sytnpathized in their sorrows, and now manifest a partici-
pation in their joy by hearty congratulations on the settle-
ment of a question which sets them at liberty. 1 hese
worthy Hollanders will carry with them the best wishes of
the Plymouthians. The following is a list of the verse's ;
their departure will probably take place about the naidtil
of the week

Ship Atalanta, Captain C. Meier, from Surinam to
Amsterdam.

Brig Hendricka Elizabetb, Captain Miercke, from
Smyrna, bound to Rotterdam.
Ship Minerva, Captain Ablora, from Batavia to Am-
aterdatn.

Ship Anthonius Cornelia, Captain Blom, from Batavia
to Amsterdam.

Brig Joi,annea Arno'due, Captain Kirkbovens, from
Batavia to Amsterdam.

Sbip Java, Captain Van du Zweep, from Batavia bound
to Rotterdam.
London, England, 1833-06-03

GERMAN PAPERS.

BILCIMADE, MAT 16.—The Servians continue to
compel by arms the ev cuation of the districts which are
to be incorporated with Servia hot are still occupied by
the Turks, and there is reason to believe that it is now
done by the express orders of the Servian Government.
At Nigodin, the chief town of the district of Krona, which
was chiefly inhabited by Turks, who, in spite of repeated
summons, refused to leave it, a battle ensued, and after
some blood was spilt the place was taken by storm by the
• Servians. It is said that Jtxzeb 11Iehemed, the Turkish
Portia of Widden, is now going to send assistance to the
Turkish inbabi ants and more scenes of bloodshed are
apprehended. The Servians continue to arm, And all
arms and ammunition in the warehouses of the merchants in
the neighbouring Austrian towns are bought up for them.
STUTGARD, MAT 9.5.—T0 the .it,ine of the Chamber
of Deputies to-day, a note from Dr. Uhl4nd, elected de-
puty for Stutgard. was read, in which he stated that the
leave to lay down his office, for which he had applied, had
been granted by his Maj.sty very willingly. The Cham-
ber, therefore. resolved immediately to recognise the el-c•
tion of Dr. rhland as valid, and to inform him of it.
He was soon afterwards introduced, and the dehate on
the address, in answer to the speech from the Throne,
commands a secret committee.

FRA INK FORT, MAY 26.—The Government of Rhenish
Borsria has published, in the name of the King, a Pro-
clamation, the object of which is to prevent a repetition
this year of the deplorable troubles which took place at
Hambach on the 27th of May list year, besides various
measures of local notice, to hinder the wearing of any but
the national colours, of using emblems, or planting trees of
liberty, &c. Active vigilance with respect to strangers i. or-
dered ; masters are rendered responsible for their servants ;
fathers for their children ; the communes are to he respon-
sible for damage caused by riots, and other exeesses which
they might have prevented, or which they shall have ne-
glected to check ; they are also responsible for neglecting
to denounce the promoters of such scenes. If, notwith •
standing all these precautions, troubles should take place
without being repressed by the constituted authorities and
the efforts of the citizen., the King has decided that in
such case the Circle shall he occupied by a strong division
of ttoop+ a, the expense of all the communes, especially of
those in which the disturbances shall have taken place.
The proclamation concludes by observing that it depends
on the local functionaries and on the citizens, whose duty
it is to maintain tranquillity by seconding the authorities,
to avert from the Circle such great evils, and to preserve
at home and abroad the respect which they ought to enjoy.
—Frankfort Papers, May 27.
London, England, 1833-06-03

PINE ARTS.

FINDEN'S LANDSCAPE ILLUSTRA-

TIONS. PART XV.

This work, unlike its former snail-like paces,
now moves forward, at a brisk trot, to its con-
clusion. The fifteenth number is already before
us, and the seventeenth, we suppose, will com-
plete the series. The illustrations, as usual, are
engraved by the FindenF, aid consist of four
landscapes and one portrait. The portrait is an
interesting one—it is the Countess Teresa
Guiccioli. As a resemblance we know nothing,
but as a pretty arch face, beaming with sunny
smiles, it is very attractive to look on.
London, England, 1833-06-03

PRICE. OF SToCKs THIS DAY AT ONe O'CLOCK.
Rank Stock
Nile, Cent. Red Q£O,4 9 :India Stock 240 41
3 per Cent Cons.
314 per Cent. 9s'. iSouth Sea Stock
Di`to Red 95% ei 101 d Annuities
New 3}4 per Cen. 97%% New Ditto...-. ...... - ....... wB9
3I cr Cent Ann.t 17‘..Yi .. 2 per Cent. Ann. 1751 ...
I per Cent. Ifni ...... ... 102%% , Ex. Bills, £1,000...51 52 50 tar.
Bank Long Ann. to expire • Ditto.-- ......50P-51 52 50 em.
Jan. 5, 1360 l7l, 3-16 Ditto Small 5l 52 50 an,.
Oct. 10, 1559 l7 1-16 , Ditto Commercial. ..... ...—prn
Jan, -5, IMO I7N 7-16 I)itto Advertised
Jan. 5, 1880 - Bank for Account I9S 203 2 4
April 5, 1880 ...... ........, -- India for Accniint 23Q% 41
Jan. 5, 1870 I Cons r--- Opening SPi 901 90 if

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds ... 9Bl
Belgian Bonds 901..48
Ditto Account 90%
Brazilian Bonds ...98 8 656
Ditto Account...Cs 75Q R}
Buenos Ayres Bonds 23
Ditto Account
Chiba!) Bonds 22
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds 15%
Ditto Account

THIS DAY AT ONK 0 CLOCK
!Peruvian Bonds l7
Portuguese Bonds
Ditto Account 6O
t Regency Scrip ,7,. die.
Ditto Account 2 1 i6s.
i i Prussian Bonds

Ditto Bonds, 1822 10:3!,,',
Russian Bonds, 1822
_ _

DittoAccoutit lO4

New Loan 9,
Spanish Bontis,N2l 19%

Ditto Bonds, 1824
Ditto Account 1914
Danish Bonds
Ditto Account 7456
(reek Bonds 325;
Ditto Bonds, 1825
Ditto Account —
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 27
Ditto Account...... --;
Ditto, 0 per cent..,...... 354 5
Ditto Account —
NlPapolitan 9Z4

Ditto Account.... ..... —10;11
Ditto Bonds, !fiti3 16%
Ditto Account.
French Rentes. sp. c. —f —c.
—Exchange ...... —f —e.
—S per cent....... —f --v.

i Exchange .... —f —c.
Dutch, 2} p. c. 49V,
Ditto Account 49%%14
Ditto, 5 p. c `-'0,414 404
Ditto Account grtlANili%
French Scrip 4 ..,; in.

PRICES OF SHARKS THIS DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (igs. at 51. pm.) £lOO 131/
Bolanos Mining Company ..£150 131
Brazilian Imp. Min, Co. (iso. at 51. pm ) £2O 61 62
Ditto National 1734 23
Ditto St. John Del Rey
Ditto Cocaes . ..
British Iron Mining Company £so 111%
Columbian Hitting Co. (iss at 5/. pm.) 5014 9%
English Mining Company 1234 25
(ieneral Mining Association
Mexican Mit•lng Co. £46 74
Real del Monte Mining C 0...., -- W...i
United Mex Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. um.) 40 1114
Ditto New Set ip 5 14
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 10%
Protector Ins% trance ComP.
Australian Co.
Canada Company l7 51 14
General Steam Navigation Co.
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 35

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MAY 31.
Bank Stock '2O3N ISt. Patrick Insur.(perShare)
Consols, 3 oer cent
ilov. Stock, 3;‘, per cent. 9434 National Ditto —
Ditto, New 95 "atrintic T.)itto —
I per Cent — Hibernian Bank
-;ov. Deb. 31. percent.... 88 Provincial Ditto .........
Royal (anal Stock ... ...... Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine —
City Deb. 4 per cent — Mining Co of Ireland
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. commercial Buildings —

)(AILS.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
0 America 0 0 Hamburg 0
0 Brazil
0 Buenos Ayres
0 Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islandc ... 0
2 Dublin 0 I 0 Lisbon I
1 Handers 0 1 1 Malta 0
1 France 0 1 0 Sweden
1 f;tiernse tv tersev 0 2 Waterford
London, England, 1833-06-03

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
3 volt.. revised, with New Introduction, &c.,
C LIFE OF A SAILOR.
a„IetiIICAPTAIN FREDERIC CHANHER, R.N.
'cola; life as the element of which it treats : none but a
have written it."—United Service Gazette.
4'
tri
gVn
' fr; Embellishments. htrobromply hound,
,(:)NEL MAC KINNON'S NARRATIVE OF
14`1PAIGNS iit th- COLDSTREAM GUARDS.
()finformation and amusement."—Times.
Fourth an, Fifth V !times of tte Translation of
t MADAME JUNOTS MEMOIRS.
et;ini
ik% a bted impiession is printed of these volumes,
4blie are recommended to complete their sets.
IV.
" E lition, 2 volt., revised, with aiklitions,
SIR DAVID BAIRD'S LIFE.
Qlisessea allßv thett of
c
THEODORE HOlrO . Esq
gwood'a Memoirs.,,—
Viazette.
Sh, V.
' to GERMANY, and the LOW COUNTRIES.
13‘, Sir A. B FAULKNER.
• lively and entertaining volumes."—Literary Gazette.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
(Successor to Henry Colburn.)

it, INTERESTING WORKS,
rablished for H. COLBURN by R. BENTLEY,
And Sold by all Booksellers.
tt-HE AL HAMB R A,
Or, NEW SKETCH-BOOK.
By GEOFFRY CRAYON.
1/44•44-and Cheaper Esition, in 2 vols. post Svo. 16s.
11.
FIELD SPORTS OF THE NORTH.
By L. LLOYD, Esq.
1/444 Edition, considerably improved and enlarged, and
‘eliellished with 23 Plate.. In 2 vols. Syn. 1
-"e of the most valuable works ever given to the sporting
~4at 254 full of individual adventure, often of the most ro-
d perilous kind."—Clvier.
)44
lioN the GREAT, or MEN and THINGS in the
`kW% BRITISH METROPOLIS.
Edition, with Additions. In 2 vols. post Svo. 18s.
SHE UNDYING ONE, and other POEMS.
By the Hon. Mts. NORTON.
Svo. 7s. 6d.
kbilt
. ERSATIONS OFV LITERARY MEN AND
t di STATESMEN.
ted by WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR.
'mad Edition, revised, with considerable Additions.
In 3 vole. Svo. IL 119. 611.
Vol. 111. separately, to complete sets.
VI.
THE BOOK OF THE BOUDOIR.
By LADY MORGAN.
Second Edition. In 2 vols. post Svo. 16s.
VII.
is POSTHUMOUS WORKS OF MRS. ANNE
RADC LI FFE ;
kl_
kt, "'aZ Gaston de Blondeville, a Romance; and St.
Ptle44hbey, a Metrical Tale, with various Poetical
`lt' a Memoir of the Authoress, and Extracts from
h,
Journals. In 4 vols. post Svo. 1L 4s.
London, England, 1833-06-03

ARRIVALS.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne, from their
villa at Richmond ; Viscount and Viscountess Eastricv, in
Berkeley-square, from their seat, Reygate, Surrey; Mr. and
Mrs. Robertson, at Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, from Eltham
Park, Kent; Sir Henry and Lady Rawlins and family, at
Gould's (late Hitchcock's) London Hotel, Albemarle-street,
from Wraxham Hall, Northumberland; Mr. and Mrs. Green-
away, at the Burlington Hotel, from their seat in Gloucester-
shire ; Major Butler, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from
Portsmouth ; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Hare, at ditto, from their
seat, in Hants ; Lord George Lennox, at ditto, from his seat,
Bognor Lodgge ; P. Scrope, E•q , M.P., at ditto, from Stroud ;
Capt. and Mrs. Wellesley Ashe, at the Bath Hotel, from
Brighton ; the Earl and Countess of Wemyss and March, and
the Ladies Charteris, in Stafford-place, from Gosford, N.B. ;
Captain Geo. Pechell, at Sir John Pechell's, in the Admiralty,
from Castle Goring ; Sir Charles and Lady Rowley, in Upper
Baker.street ; Mr. and Mrs. Scott, in Devonshire-place ; Lord
and Lady John Somerset, at the Duke of Beaufort's, in Grosve.
nor-square, from Bodminton ; Mr. and Lady Caroline Lascelles,
in Wilton.crescent ; Mr. and Lady Louisa de Horsey, in
Upper Grosvenor.street, from Suffolk; Lord and I.ady Sydney,
at Uxbridge House, from Foot's Cray; Admiral Sir James
and Lady Hawkins Wiltshire, at their new residence in Grosve-
nor-place; Mr. and Lady Charlotte Fletcher, at the Earl of
Wemyss's, in Stratford-place, from Gosford, N. B. ; Lord and
Lady Henry Thyne, in Hill-street; Mrs. Hussey, and Mrs. and
Miss Bacon, at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Nor-
folk ; Edward Bacon Hickman, Esq., at ditto, from his seat,
Thouock Hall, near Gainsborough ; Frederick Lumley, Esq.,
and Mrs. Lumley, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-
square ; James Bennett, Esq., and Mrs. Bennett, at ditto; T.
Thornton, Esq., A ditto ; Twisden Hodges, Esq., at ditto ; G.
T. Bayley, Esq , and C. Bayley, Esq., at ditto; Mrs. Thomasin,
at the Albion Hotel, Cockspur-street, from Bath; M, and
Madame Kergolai, at ditto, from St Petersburgh ; Edmund
Gardiner, Esq., at ditto, from Henley ; Mr. Tollemache and
family, at the Orleans Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Devon;
Hone, Esq., at ditto ; Lady Baltimore, at ditto ; Mr. and Mrs.
Tubott and family, at ditto; B. Edwards, Esq., at ditto; Mr.
and Mrs. Mottimore, at ditto; Rev. Mr. Jones and family, at
ditto; H. T. Toone, Esq., from a tour, at ditto.
London, England, 1833-06-03

4
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LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1833.

A letter will he found in another part of The
Sun, entitled " Portugal," which comments in
very approprilte terms on the motion which is
to he brought forward this evening in the House
of Lords by the Duke of WELLINGTON, for
an address to his MAJESTY that " a strip t
neutrality may be allowed by England in
the contest now going on in Portugal."
The writer of this communication truly
observes that the Tory proposition for
non-interference is a farce at which none will
laugh more heartily than the performers them-
selves. The suggestion, indeed, is so evidently
that of mere party-spirit, put forth for the pur-
poe of embarrassing Ministers, that it can de-
ceive no one who has the slightest pretensions
to sagacity or even common sense. A motion
for non-interference in the Portuguese struggle
comes with peculiar propriety from the Duke of
WELLINGTON, whose direct expulsion of the
Portuguese Constitutionalists from England, is
yet fresh in public recollection.

t is impossible, on reading the account of

the spirited manner in which the King of SAR..
DINIA has obtained redress for one of his sub-
jects from the Bey of TUNIS, not to express
astonishment that our own Govenment should

have allowed so much time to elapse without
obtaining from Don MIGUEL the reparation due
to various Englishmen, whose claims have been
fovourably reported upon by the law officers of the
Crown, to whom they had been referred by Lord
PALMERSTON. It is remarkable that a WM
paratively paltry state like Sardinia should com-
pel the Bey of TUNIS to make full reparation
and atonement for an insult to its flag, whilst
the Dey of PORTUGAL is permitted to insult
the British flag, and to commit outrages upon
British subjects with impunity.

The important question of the disfranchi,e-
ment of the corrupt and oft-convicted Liverpool
freemen comes on to-morrow evening in the
House of Commons, on the motion of Mr.
BENETT, the independent Member for Wilt-
shire, who moves for a renewal of the Liverpool
Election Committee. We are the consistent
and ardent advocates of the vote by ballot, but
failing that invaluable specific for the defects
and corruptions of our representative system, we
know of no cure for the deep seated disease in
the Liverpool constituency, except the amputa-
tion of the decayed limb—the excision of that
cancer which spreads its deadly influence over
the whole system, and enables the subtle Con-
servatives to defeat the real public opinion of the
borough. The freemen of Liverpool have long
been notorious as gluttons in bribery and treating.
In the election of Mayors, under thebaneful system
of Corporation abuses, and in the frequent con-
London, England, 1833-06-03

DEPARTURES.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings and family, from
the Burlington Hotel, for the Continent ; Mr., Mrs., and Miss
Eyre, from ditto, for Southampton; Branston Cooper, Esq.,
from ditto, for Cheltenham; Marquis of Bristol, Lord Charles
and Lady Georgiana Harvey, and Mr. and Lady Augusta
Seymour, from St. James's-square, for Putney-heath ; Sir E.
S. Stanhope, Bart., from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for
Isis seat in Herefordshire; Captain Garth, R.N., for his seat
Haineshill, Berks; Countess of Farnham for the Isle of Wight;
Right Hon. Thomas Grenville, for his seat, Dropmore, Bucks;
Lord Churchill, for his seat in Oxfordshire ; Kirkman Finlay,
Esq., from Ellis' Hotel, St. James-street, for his seat, Ringwood,
Hants ; Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, from ditto, for their seat
in Warwickshire ; Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson, from ditto, for
Newmarket; General Sir Thomas Bradford and family, from
ditto ; Rev. H. Templer, from the British Hotel, Jermyn.
street, for Glastonbury ; Earl and Countess Winterton and
family, from Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square ;
James Graham, Esq., from ditto; Rev. Charles Twisleton;
from ditto; W. Roberts, Esq., from ditto ; Marquis of Tho-
mond and Lord James O'Bryan, from Belgrave.square, for
Rostillan Castle, county of Cork; Hon. Captain and Mrs.
Pellew, for Richmond ; Sir Wathen Waller and Baroness
Howe, from New Norfolk-street, for Pope's Villa; Sir MITI
Mordant, Bart., for Brighton ; Count Alexis St. Priest, from
Dover-street, for Portsmouth ; Mr. and Lady Caroline Maxse,
for their seat near Chichester; Sir Robert and Lady Fitzwy-
gram and family, from Connaught-place, for Berks; Sir Ed-
mond Bacon, Bart., and Miss Bacon, from the Waterloo
Hotel, Jermyn-street, for his seat, Itaveningham-hall, Norfolk;
Mr. and Mrs. Neville, from ditto, for Hastings ; Captain and
Mrs. Bruges, from the Orleans Hotel, for Dover; Mrs. Grant,
from ditto, for Essex ; General Bayly, from ditto, for Chelten-
ham ; E. Lyne, Esq., from the Albion Hotel, Cockspur .street,
for Cork ; Mr., Mrs. and Miss Forbes, from ditto, on a tour ;
Sir James Fellowes, Bart., trom ditto, for Bath ; Sir William
and Lady Groper, from their house, Portland-place, for the
Castle, Salt-hill.

His MAJESTY MN be present at the launch
of the Waterloo on the 18th of June, and the West Kent
Yeomanry will escort tt,e Royal personage from town to
the Ilia-yard —Rochester Gazette.
The Duke and Duchess of NORTIIUMI3ER-
LAND have issued cards for a fel, champetre, at Sion
11 .use, on Monday next, 10th instant, to meet their
UAJr.STIES.

The Earl FITZWILLIAM will shortly be ele-
vated in the Peerage as Marquis of ROCKINGHAM.
It is said ihat the Earl of JERSEY has dis-
posed of his noble mansion for three years, in Berkeley
qare, to the )(ming 111,itquis of ABERCORN.
Toe Irilquis of CONYNGHAM has engaged
Dudley House !or 12 years, :it the annul rent of 2,500/.
TIP. whole interior and exterior are undergoing re-euibel-
ishment previously to being thrown open to the fashion-
.ble world.
London, England, 1833-04-22

ASSESSED TAXES.

Mr. WATSON presented a petitoTrifrom the Mayor,
Alderman, and Common Council of the City of Canter-
bury, for a total repeal of the Assessed Taxes. The Hon.
Member also presented a petition from the same place for
the abolition of negro slavery. The Hon. Member next
presented a petition from a person of the name of S iinuel
Dobell, residing at Cranbrook, in Kent, praying the
House not to pass the Sabbath Bill. Also a petition from
the inhabitants of Gravesend and Milton in Kent, against
negro slavery.
Mr. W. BANKES presented petitions for the bettter
observance of the Sabbath from the inhabitants of Strat.
field, Dorset, and Farninchatn.

BEER BILL.
The How. AIEMYER also presented a petition from the
Justices of the peace, the overseers of the poor, and a great
many respectable inhabitants of Dorset, against the beer
houses. The petitioners stated that the cases brought be-
fore the sessions had greatly increased since the passing of
the late Act._Referred to the Committee on the beer bill.

SUNDAY TRADING.
The Marquis of CHANDOS presented a petition from
Buckingham, for the prevention of Sunday trading, and
Sunday travelling. The Hon. 111 ember also presented a
petition from Atnersham and Ileaconfield to the same
effect.
London, England, 1833-04-22

IMPERIALPARLIAMENT

THIS DAY, MONDAY, APRIL 22.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The gallery was not opened until a quarter past twelve,
at which time we found about one hundred members in
the Rouse.

Mr. CALVERT brought up the report of the Committee,
with amendments, on the C,,ester Tolls Bill. Amend-
ments read, and ordered to be engrossed.
Mr. HALL presented a petition from the merchants
and shipowners of Newport, praying that the Swans,a
Harbour Bill m iy pass into a law.

Mr. TYNTE presented a petition from Watchet, pray-
ing for amendments in the Swansea Harbour Bill. -

GREENWICH RAILWAY.

Mr. Sheriff HUMPHREYS presented a petition from
St. John's, and from another parish in Southwark, pray-
ing that the Greenwich and Loudon Railway Bill be not
passed into a law.
Mr. WATSON presented a petition from Kent on the
sain, subject.

Mr. 1"1-1ILLPOTTS presented a petition from the
port of Gloucester, praying that the Swansea Improve-
ment all may not pass into a law.

Lord ARTHUR CHICHESTER presented a petition
from Belfast, against the Dublin Steam Packet Bill.
➢lr. CHARLES BULLER presented a petition from
Sunderland, praying that the petitioners may he heard
against the River Wear Dock Bill, in person or by counsel.
Mr. W. BANKES presented a petition from Dorset,
in favour of the Improvement Bill for the road from Frome
to Bath.
OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH.

Mr. DUGDALE presented a petition from Nuneaton,
and other paces, for the better observance of the Sab-
bath Day.

ABOLITION OF SLAVERY.

Mr. DUGDALE presented petitions for the abolition
of slavery from the same places ; and against the Beer
Bill, from Norbury and other places.
Mr. CALVERT presented a petition from Wolgar,
praying for the immediate abolition of colonial slavery.
Air. HADLEY presented similar petitions from Burton-
upon-Trent, Bridgenorth, and other placee in the county
of Nottingham.
CORPORATION OF EXETER.

Mr. DIVETT presented a petition from the city of
Exeter, complaining of the abuses existing therein. Re-
fereed to the Curporation Committee.

Mr. W. PETER presented a petition from Bodmin, in
Cornwall, against ❑egro slarery ; and from Fillack, to the
same effect.

BEER SHOPS.
The Earl of KERRY presented several petitions
against the beer-houses from the churchwardens, over-
seers, and others, of Caine, in Wilshire, and from the
ministers and churchwardens of Wootton Basset.
London, England, 1833-04-22

BEER ACT.

The Hort. MEMBER. also presented a petition from the
minister and inhalii!ants of Uxbridge, in Middlesex,
praying the House to tike the subject of the late Act for
the sale of he-r into consideration; and from Great Miss
sinton, in Buckinghamshire, praying the House to make
such alterations in the Beer Act, as would tend to dimi•
nish the desnoralization which at present existed among
the poorer classes.
London, England, 1833-04-22

IMPERIAL BRAZILIAN MINING ASSOCIATION.
Winchester House, Broad-street, April 20. 1833.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the H ALF-
YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the PRO-
PRIETORS of this ASSOCIATION will he held at the
LONDON TAVERN, in Bisbopsgate-street, on THURS-
DAY, the 9th of May next, when the Directors will fix a
Dividend out of the Profits of the Association for the
confirmation of the Proprietors, in pursuance of the 42d
Clause of the Deed of Settlement, and of the Bye-law
passed at the Special General Meeting of the 6th Fe-
bruary, 1828.
The Chair will be taken at Two o'clock precisely.
L. J. SIMOENS, Secretary.

WATERLOO HOTEL, EDINBURGH.
JAM ES SCOTT and SON, in returning
their most grateful thanks to their numerous friends
and the public, for the liberal support they have so long
been favoured with, take this opportunity of intimating
that they intend retn‘Ning, on the let day of May next,
from the Star Hotel, Princess•street, to that splendid
building, the
London, England, 1833-04-22

THEIR MAJES PIES.

Wltinsott, APRIL 21.—0 n Friday evening the Court
returned to the Castle, after spending the greater part of
the week at St. James's Palace.
Yesterday their AIAJESIIES drove out in a close car-
riage, drawn by four beautiful greys, and proceeded on an
wring in the Great Park.

Y;werday Prince GEORGE of CAMBRIDGE entertained
two &onions, the sons of Colonel SEYMOUR, at dinner at
the Castle.

Yesterday Lord HILL, Lord FREDERICK FITZCLARENCE,
and Lord ELPIIINSTONE arrived at the C.tsrle, and continue
the r visits.
The Royal Dinner Party of yesterday consisted of the
following personages :

Lord Hill, Lord and Lady Mayo, Lord Frederick Fitzcla-
rence, Miss Mitchell, Miss Be Roos, Lord Elphinstone, Col.
Seymour, Miss Johnson (Maid of Honour), Sir Herbert Taylor,
Colonels Hill, Richardson, and Bouverie (Blues), and Colonel
Fergusson and other Field Officers of the Grenadier Guards.
Tiris morning the KING and QUEEN, attended by Prince
GEORGE, Miss DE ROOS, Miss AIITCHEI 1., Lord and Lady
MAYO, and the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Court, heard
divine service at St. George's Chap-I, the former part of
which was read by the Rev. H. BUTTERFIELD, the com-
munion service by the Hon. and Rev. C. COST; and the
Rev. D. F. .MARICHAAI delivered a most eloquelt and im-
pressive discourse from the 7th chap. St. Luke, verses
40, 41, and 42, " Simon, I have sworn what to say unto
thee." The anthem, In Jew-y is God known, CLARKE,
was sung with much expression by Messrs. FRENCH,
JA RMAN, arid HARRIS. Mr. SK EATS presided at the organ.
The statement in a London Paper that tie KING dined
privately with the distinuished visitors at Stoke Farm one
day last week is quite unfounded. Hia MAJESTY not only
has not dined at Lord SEFTON'S as stated, but never has
dined out whilst residing at Windsor, excepting in one
instance, with the Master of the Backhounds.
Next month there will he two grand Levees, one on the
9th, and not on the 16th as has been stated, and the other
on the 28th.

To-morrow Lard HILL will review the regiments on
duty here, the Royal Horse Guards Blue, under the com-
mand of Colonel HILL, and the Grenadier Guards, under
the command of Colonel FERGUSSON. The Foot Guards
will appear in their new caps for the first time.
Many servants belonging to the Royal Household have
been attacked with the prevailing epidemic sickne,s. We
rejoice to say their MAJESTIES have hitherto esc,ped it,
and continue in the enjoyment of excellent health.
This afternoon their MAJESTIES took their usual airing.
On Tuesday next the Court will remove to St. James',
Palace, where their MAJESTIES will continue till Friday.
London, England, 1833-04-22

THE FUNDS

ConKik, which left off on Saturday at 871 opened
at 87k, and went up to 81, at which price they are at
present.
HALF-PAS T ONE.
The private letters from Vienna state that they expect
by the next arrival from Constantinople to bear that a
peace between the Porte and the Egyptians has taken
place.

We hear that the cholera rages with great violence at
the Havannith on board the shipping as well as on the land.
We hear of a late arrival at Portsmouth from Oporto.
Nothing as yet transpired.
There has been very little doing in the Funds during
the morning. Consols have been done at 87i and 1371,
and at present may be quoted 87i for Account.
The letters from Vera Cruz state that five millions of
dollars are to be shipped to this country.
In the Foreign Market Dutch and Mexican Bonds have
improved, as well as some of the money shares.
Mr. Attwood's motion to-night causes some excitement
in the city.

_
THREE 0' CLOCK.
Consolm for the Account, 87i I.

CLOSING PRICES.-FOUR O'CLOCK.
Consols
Ditto for Account 574 Greek

Brazilian Bonds 60
Buenos Ayres...
Chilian Ditto.... 21
Columbian 1H24 17

Mexican ..., '36
Perir4an ...,....
Russian..., lO2l
SpapiA

NPLUENZA IN THE IRISH METROPOLIS.
—For some weeks past an influenza, somewhat similar to
the affection atone described (the writer alludes to an AC-
count of the influenza here, which preceded this papagraph
in the paper from which it is extracten), has prevailed to
a considerable extent m Duhlin. We are also informed
that a sort of epidemic catarrh is now very general amongst
nurses and other descriptif;ris of c atle. The severe and
very variable state of thc weather for some time past may
Dollin Pilot.
account for the
A SURVEYOR ABSCONDED.—No little
sensation has b,-en produced in this place by the sudden
disappearance of the surveyor of one of our canal compa-
nies, who left town on Thuisday n gilt, and is supposed
to have fl d to the cootinent. lie took with him 1,5001.
and the d b-s he has lelt, exceed that sum. It appears,
also, that some discoveries, of a serious nature, have been
made, reta•ive to his giving receipts for money.—Leices-
Car Chronicle.
London, England, 1833-04-22

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OP LORDS, APRIL 20.
The Hou-e met to diy at lair o'clock.
The Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Richmond, and the
Earl of Shaftesbury, took their seats in front of the Throne
as Royal Cornmis3iuners.
The Royal Assent was then given to the Army Mu-
tiny Bill, to the Marine Mutiny Bill, and to several Pri-
vate Bills.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a petition
from the Dissenter. of Devonshire, against slavery.
Several Private Bills were forwarded a stage ; and one
or two were read a third time, and passed.
The House then adjourned to ten o'clock un Monday.

HOUSE OF C0.211310N5, Arm', 20,
The House met at a quarter to four o'clock. Shortly
afterwards the Usher of the Black Rod appeared at the
table, and summoned the House to the bar of the House
of Lords, to hear the Royal Assent given to several Bills.
The Speaker and a few Members accordingly repaired
to the ether House, and in about a quarter of an hour re-
turned, and announced that the Royal Assent had been
given to several Bills (for which see the House of Lords'
report.)

On the motion of Mr. W. PETER, the House then
adjourned.

PRIVY COUNCIL.

On Saturday a Privy Council was held, consisting of
the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl
of Eldon, Lord Lyndhurst, Lord Manners, the Master of
the Rolls, and the 'Vice-Chancellor, to hear an appeal
from the order of the Lord Chancellor, calling upon the
committees of a lunatic named Drax to account for the
allowance received for the maintenance and support
of the lunatic, it having been alleged that the com-
mittees had not expended the sum allowed by the
Curt by about 1,500/. The Attorney. General and Mr.
Pemberton were heard for the appellants, and Sir E. Sug-
den was proceeding with his address on b. half of the res-
pondents, when the Council sudlenly broke up at four
o'clock, the Lord Chancellor and the Marquis of Lans-
downe having to attend the House of Lords in order to
give the Royal assent by commission to the Mutiny Bill
and several others. Tl.e argument will be resumed on
Saturday nest, at ten o'clock.