biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1833-02-05

SPIRIT OP THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.

arid to propose a Committee of Inquiry, or a strong
resolution, anything, in short, to stave off • the diffi-
culty and retain the West India colonies for one
Session more. On the other hand it was !stated
that Lord Brougham would be satisfied with nothing
short of immediate emancipation, the slaves being
neither instructed nor coerced, the masters being
neither compensated nor protected. The disagree-
ment between the Noble Lords was said to have
produced a very painful altercation, and many anti-
cipated from the occurrence a speedy change in the
construction of the Cabinet. We tell the tale as it
was told to us. We pretend to no backstairs
approach to the Cabinet, to no treasonable ac-
quaintance with Ministerial secrets. The story
may very possibly be false ; but it may very pro-
bably be true. The question is one on which it is
very likely the Cabinet may be divided. Some Mem-
bers even of a Whig Administration may, perhaps,
see that in abandoning our colonies we abandon
some small integral part of our commercial resources
and of our military power; others may be blind to
every thing but the resolutions of Dissenting So-
cieties, and the ludicrous romances of the Anti-
Slavery Reporter. The former would be supported
by an immense majority of those who are in any
way connected with our commerce or trade ; the
latter would be aided by addresses sent up from all
parts of the kingdom, by inflammatory harangues,
by libellous pamphlets, by committees, by clubs. if
necessary, by the bludgeon and the brickbat. But
whatever the theme may be on which those who
are disposed to stop will separate from those who
are ready to go on, to this crisis we must come,
and the first seceders upon any question must ex-
pect as fierce a storm as they would encounter
upon this. The time is one in which it is very
likely the Cabinet may be divided. The approach-
ing Session menaces difficulties which the closest
union and concert among official men would barely
surmount. How shall Ministers meet these dif-
ficulties, with admitted distrust of one another on
some points, with published contradiction on others ?
If Lord Grey is willing now to arm himself in do-
fence of the peace and property of the empire, it is
likely that he will embrace the very earliest oppor-
tunity of disbanding officers whose skill and resolu-
tion are far more dangerous to their friends than to
their enemies. And, lastly, the two Noble Lords
are men between whom it is very likely a dissension
may arise. 'When Lord Grey attacked Mr. Can-
ning's Cabinet, which his Whig brethren supported,
Mr. Brougham described his Lordship's motives
in language his Lordship cannot forget. When
Lord Grey offered to Mr. Brougham an office, which
was not the office of Chancellor, Mr. Brougham re-
pudiated the arrangement with a pertinacity his
Lordship cannot forgive. Is Lord Brougham on
friendly terms with Lord Grey ? Then may Wel-
lesley Pole be a favourite with his creditors, Sir
John Hobhouse with his constituents, Mr. Hume
with honest men.—Morning Post.
London, England, 1833-02-05

HATT ON-GARDEN

Yerterday Charles 11;right, alias Charles Wright
Wadsworth, and Ilenry Williams, who have undergone
several examinations at this office, were brought up tor
fitisl examination and discharged, Mr. LAING being of
opinion that no case of swindling had been established
against either of them.
Mr. Sloman, a sheriff's officer, applied to serve a legal
process of writ for costs of an action which had been
decided against Wadsworth.
Mr. LAING said the officer should be in every way faci-

litated. He was ultimately taken out by Waddington,
the goalor, and when in the street he was seized by Mr.
Sloman and his assistant, who took him forthwith to
Whitecross- street prison.

The Conservatives are determined to make

their strong attack upon the foreign policy of the present
Government, and a certain Ex-Secretary is to fulminate
his anathemas in the brunt of the battle in the House of
Lords; but, we understand, it is not intended to divide
the House upon these questions.

A Dudley correspondent informs us that a
petition is in course of signature there, praying the House
of Commons to ',peal the SPEAKER'S Pension Act. He
also informs ua that a meeting of colliers and miners was
to take place to-day, a few miles from the town, for the
purpose of considering the evils they at present labour
under, tuad the moue of alleviating them.
London, England, 1833-02-05

THE FUNDS.

of Parliament, and it
There being no arrivals this morning of importance, the
tgoenbeerda
el
ltioypeircedo ft
hcios ndvaeyrstaot iboont
hi alit ho
u%ceisty is the King's speech,
is expected that the most prominent part of that document
will relate to the state of affairs in Ireland.

Consols, which left off yesterday at 88% Ls for the Account,
opened at the same price this morning, but have since receded
to 88N to U, with a heavy market.

In the Foreign Market the Dutch Stock has improved to 46j.
The Dutch steamer is arrived. Nothing has yet transpired.
HALF.PAST ONE.
We understand that the steamer from Holland brings the
Dutch Funds 1 per Cent. higher, 44 to yl. The letters not
being as yet delivered, we have no political information to corn..
municate from that quarter; indeed, it is not expected she has
brought any, as the settling of the Dutch affairs entirely de.
pends on the English and French Governments.
The agents of Don Pedro have taken up transports for 2,04
men to be conveyed to Oporto, of which 1,500 are Frenci
troops.

The citizens and speculators are on the qui vitte for the Pa%
ication of the King's speech. .

_
The Consol market at present continues very steady. at 83
sellers, with little doing.
In the Foreign market Dutch and Belgian Stock have
proved, the former to 46'4 ; the latter 803
THREE 01 CL 0 CK.
Consols for the Account, 881.

ST. PETERSBURGH, JAN. 18.—. His Majesty
the EUPEROS bas ordered new quarantine regulations to
be imposed from the lot of January, 1633. Hamburg
.Paperi, Jan, 29.
London, England, 1833-02-05

MARRIED

,vj Co''
On the 3lst ult. at Carham Church, by the Rev. .70; for;
J. Hodgson, Esq., of Elswick, Northumberland, AL.'beil,'
castle.cm-Tyne, to Isabella, eldest daughter and
_,0,-,411ty
the late Anthony Compton, Esq., of Carham-hall, r4°'
land. 11°
On the Ist inst., by special licence, the Viscount pi
ro-
Lydia Sophia, daughter of P. L. Story, Esq., of Tusn'"n '
in the county of Oxford. rjbd
On the 4th inst. at St. Andrew's Church, Holborn,,,,,gli
lain Emerson, of Sierra Leone, to Jemima, only “"
Thomas Grove, of the Branch Bank, Liverpool. CI
On the 21st of August last, at Ishapore-park, near lee
William Dalrymple Shaw, Esq., son of the late Chaogrj
Esq. Ayr, North Britain, to Caroline Anne, only d':-.olllf
Lieutenant-Colonel Sissmore, of the Hon. East India
Service.

DIED. moll
On the 2d inst. at Old Alresford, Hants, aged ftvc_' ~io
Hon. Francis Edward North, youngest son of the 1,3'
ford.
Match(
On the 3d inst. at Kensington, aged 79, Geo. ot
formerly in the Civil Service of the Hon. East India
and late of Ashfold Lodge, Sussex. ear
ageo,litthaen2ad,
sineesto.ndin
daughterAlntagu
On the 3d inst. at Jennings, Kent, in the 75th year " IV
Lady Twisden, widow of the ate Sir Roger Twisden'
:151
of Bradbourne-park, in the same county, leaviof
daughter, married to Thomas Law Hodges, Est], 1%13 .llig
On the 2d inst. Thomas Jones, Esq., of the Grove, ,
o.sfqtuhaereilohni
]lion. William
isleanitiihnl,:pe,
,o,
aged 56.
On the 30th ult. Sarah, the wife of Sir. W. B. S--keen, It
Wallingford.
On the Ist inst. at Pitchcombe, Gloucestershirel,esro
year of his age, Edward Stewart, Esq., late of 1)11'
44
James's.
ni Cr‘
On the 31st ult. at Kingslaud, Mr. John Ray, —0,
aged •st,
50.
e 2d inst. at Loughborough-road, North pri .„e
_.........:,,,.
Hawdon, wife of Christopher Hawdon, Esq., solicit"- ~/t

"
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MU R D O youl'ia'
SUN OFFICE, 112, STRANP, LONDOSt
London, England, 1833-02-05

BRISTOL GENERAL UNION,

(From the Bristol Mercury.)
It will be seen, from the subjoined documents, that the
President and Vire-President of the Bristol General Union
have both resigned, for reasons assigned by them in their
letters to the Council. Presuming that this will lead to
the dissolution of the Union itself, we cannot but cotnmi-
sei ate with the Tories on their being deprived of so fruit-
ful a source of grumbling. We wonder upon what ground
they will now excuse their Political Unions; for the in-
fluence of the Radical Union being gone, the last excuse
for the organization of a Tory competitor goes with it.

" Bristol, Jan. 29, 1833.
" TO THR COUNCIL AND MEMBERS OF THE BRISTOL GENERAL

UNION.

" Gentlemen,—By the overwhelming power of the Unions,
the great work of constitutional regeneration has been carried
peaceably, and without bloodshed ; the assumed right of nomi-
nating Members in the Commons' House of Parliament has
been wrested from the Aristocracy ; this day our work is com-
plete, as a House of Commons (in a general way) representing
the people has been called together.
" As the system of extensive combinations is inimical to
good government, and only to be tolerated during the existence
of an evil which could not by other means be removed, I can-
not conscientiously remain longer at the head of the Bristol
General Union. In retiring from the office of President, I
bear witness of your quiet and orderly conduct at all our public
meetings; and, so far from having a desire to overturn the
Throne, to level all distinctions, and to create disorder, as
falsely circulated by your political enemies, I have heard no
idea expressed but such as called for a restoration of our Con-
stitution to its ancient purity; and have ever found you the
last to break, and the first to assist (as far as you have been per-
mitted to do so) in preserving, the public peace.
" WILLIAM HERAPATH."

" Bristol, Tan. 1833.
" TO THE COUNCIL AND MEMBERS OF THE BRISTOL GENERAL

UNION.

" Gentlemen,—On this important day of the meeting of the
Reformed Parliament, seeing our object attained (notwith-
standing local disappointment), and that our further exertions
will not at present be required, I take the opportunity of re-
signing the situation I held in the Union by your spontaneous
choice. In retiring therefrom, I beg to offer you my most
sincere thanks for the order and regularity which you have
invariably preserved in all our meetings through a most stormy
period of political excitement.
" JOHN HAM, Vice-President."
London, England, 1833-02-05

TIH BALLOT AND TRIENNIAL PABLIA

DIENTS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

ft, —Since Mr. Hunt's declaration at the City meeting,
"that be first introduced the ballot to public notice," it has
become, I perceive, a matter of inquiry who really did firs
introduce it ; and in the _Evening Mail, of Thursday, 1
observe a letter, signed "A Liveryman," proving that it
was one of the subjects of a petition, from the Lively of
London, for Parliamentary Reform, adopted on the 10th
of February, 1769. Now, Sir, the following extract,
from an intelligent and independent paper, the Lichfield
Mercury, proves that none of the parties who claim the
merit of introducing the ballot have a right to that dis-
tinction. The extract is from the paper of the 25th ult.,
and, as the subject interested me, I have taken the trouble
to verify its statements, so far as my means, in this vil-
lage allow.

I am, Sir, your constant reader,
Barton•under- Heedwood. Feb. 4. CIVIS.
(EXTRACT')—HISTORICAL MISTAKES.
THE BALLOT.

"At the City meeting, on Monday, Mr. Hunt, the ex.
M.P., for Preston, claimed the merit of introducing vote by bal.
lot to the notice of the country. In a letter to the Times,
Mr. Cleary confutes Mr. Hunt's pretensions, and shows, by an
extract from Major Cartwright's works, that the Major had pre.
viously brought it forward, and expresses an opinion that he
was the first proposer of it. Both are wrong; the ballot is
not a novelty; it was shoLfed by the House of Lords above a
hundred years ago. In 1710, Mr. Wortley (a Whig, and, we
believe, an ancestor of the present Lord Skelmersdale) brought
in a Bill, which passed the Commons, for voting by ballot. It
was opposed by the Duke of Wharton and Lord Godolphin, in
the House of Lords, and thrown out. Mr. Wortley went next
year to Venice, on purpose to inquire into the effects of the
ballot, which prevailed universally in that country."
London, England, 1833-02-05

"TRIENNIAL PARLIAMENTS.

" At the same meeting, Messrs. Williams and Newell said,
that triennial Parliaments were introduced in the reign of
William and Mary. They were first enacted in 1641, during
the reign of Charles 1., and, in default of the issue of the
writs by the proper officer, Sheriffs were empowered to proceed
with elections on their own authority, and, in case of their
default, the electors themselves might do so. In 166.1, these
extraordinary provisions were annulled by the 16th Car. 11, c
1, but triennial Parliaments were confirmed, and, however
neglected, continued to be the law. The Act passed at the
revolution, therefore, was only a further confirmation of trien-
nial Parliaments."—Lickffeld Mercury, Jan. 25, 1633.
London, England, 1833-02-05

PRICE OF CANDLES.
The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as
Candles. per doz. 7s. Od. to Bs. Od. I Moulds, per dozer

COAL MA:

'Per Tor,.

s. d.
et dales
Chester Main l4 6
Holywell
Ord s Redhugh 14 6
f'ontop Windsor 15 0
St. Lawrence Main 16 0
anfield
Townley
West Hartley
Wade's Bensham 14 0
Walls End Bell & Brown 16 6
Walls Endßewicke & Co. 17 6
Wall. End Callerton 15 6
Walls End Carr and Co. 15 9
Walls End Newmarch...— 17 0
Ships arrived since

.KET.—Feb. 4.
Per Ton.
Walls End Riddell's
Ditto
Walls End Helton ••••••°.
Walls End Lambton
Walls End Tees
Blythe

Hartley
Howard'sNethertonMal
Landshipping,—...w<,„
Llangennech Pember'Merthyr, Guest and CO.,—
Silkstone Field and Co.,
Silkstone Wilson
W. E. Preston Grange"

last market-clay, '7.

NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET Z
• t sUrl
We had a fair supply to-day, and the best W hea s . eel
late prices, but inferior were Is. per quarter lower. na 1
been in better demand. Malt dull. Fine Rye wanted,
doing in Beans and Pease. Oats and Flour unaltered- A
Olo'
ew. A n 5-`0
Whet, Northumberland 40Ns 525....... ~,'S'
- Norfolk and Suffblk 525. 62s - i•
Berwick and Scotch 445. 50s -4' „.4
Foreign
Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 3-Is. atid ••••'''
Foreign 2a. 358. *-4' ..)
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk 275. 325. -4' ,4
Grinding and Feeding °2s. 26s -4: ,)
Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk Ws. 5Ss •-"'' 0
Beans, Small —S. —s '2o' 0
Tick _s
_s ,245,
,)
Pease, White 365. 40s --s•
..)
Gray —s —s .."4*,)
Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 144 22s -4' ,)
Feed l6s ISs ''''';' 1
—s. .....4 7.7 4,
—£l. —9 Z9.I

- Foreign
Flour, Fine (per sack)

BIRTHS.
On the 2d inst. Mrs. Edward Complin, of Charterhousej
of a daughter.
On the 31st ult. at Frithmans Woodford, Mrs. Frede#
ter, of High-street, Southwark, of a daughter.
On the 3d inst. the wife of Mr. Thomas Smith, lands
road, of a daughter.
London, England, 1833-02-05

THE KING V. THOMAS AND ANOTHER.

Mr. Cunwoon: stated that) this was an indictment
against Mr. Thomas, who was general inspector of police
for Covent-garden, and a person of the name of D'Al-
maine, for assault and false imprisonment. The prose-
cutor was Mr. Anthony Finnerty (brother of Mr. Peter
Finnerty, a well-known character), and he would call hint
to tell his own story.
Mr. A. Finnerty was a brother of Mr. Peter Finnerty,
who died in May, 1822. He believed that Mr. D'Almaine
possessed himself of the property of Peter Finnerty, to
which he (witness) had a claim. On the 21st of June,
1831, witness saw D'Almaine coming out of an eating-
house, in Bedford•street, Covent-garden, and followed him.
Witness spoke to a policeman to take him on a charge of
felony, upon which D'Almaine charged him (witness) with
being disorderly. The policeman said witness's charge was
the most important, and took D'Almaine to the station-
house. When there the defendant Thomas came in, and
asked why D'Almaine was in custody, and on being told
the charge which witness had made, he said he (witness)
must be deranged. D'Almaine then charged witness with
being disorderly, and with having insulted him. The
witness then described the manner in which lie was taken
down into the " black-hole," which, he said, was so
offensive that he was made ill by it. He was afterwards
taken before Mr. Minshull, by whom he was discharged.
He stated in conclusion of his testimony that he should
not have been able to prosecute the defendants if he had
not been provided with money for the purpose by Mr.
Carmichael Smyth.

The Jury found a verdict of Not Guilty.
THE. KING V. ALDRIDGE AND OTHERS.

Mr. HUTCHINSON stated that this was an indictment,
on the prosecution of Charles Stevens, against the defen •
dant Aldridge and seven others, for keeping a common
gambling house at No. 6, St. James's-square.
Several witnesses were called, but none appearing,
The Jury found a verdict of Not Guilty.
THE KING V. ALDRIDGE.
This was an indictment fir an assault.
London, England, 1833-02-05

HOUSE OF LORDS, FEB. 4.

The House met to-day, at 2 o'clock, and proceeded to
the swearing in of such Lords as presented themselves.
The Marquis of Stafford anti the Marquis of Cleveland
were introduced, and sworn in as the Duke of Sutherland
and the Duke of Cleveland, by the Dukes of Richmond
and Grafton.

The Marquis of Conyngham was introduced by the
Lords Dacre and Dundas, and sworn in as Baron Minster.
Mr. Western was also introduced by the same Noble Lords,
as Baron Western. The Hon. Mr. Gray was introduced
by Lords Dundas and Kinnaird, and sworn in as Lord
Gray of Grohy. Viscount FAkland, by Lords Byron and
Dundas, as Baron Hunsdon. Lord Stanley, by Lords
King and Auckland, and the Marquis of Tavistock, as
Baron Howland.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. 4.
London, England, 1833-02-05

APPOINTMENT OF SHERIFFS.

At the Privy Council yesterday the following Gentle-
men were appointed Sheriffs for the present year :
BEDFORDSHIRE—Geo. Pearce, of Harlington, Esq.
BERKSHIRE—George Clayton East, of Hall Place, Esq.
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE—CharIes Clowes, of Delaford Park, Esq.
CAMBRIDGE AND HUNTINGDONSHIRE—DurziI Onslow, of Great
Stoughton, Esq.
CHESHIRE— Postponed.
CumucuLtso—Henry Curwen, of Workington Hall, Esq.
CORNWALL—Chris. Wallis Popham, of Antron Lodge, Esq.
DERBY—John Harrison, of Snelston Hall, Esq.
DEVONSHIRE—John Quick, of Newton House, Esq.
DORSETSHIRE—Richard Brouncker, of Beveridge, Esq.
ESSEX—Rich. Birch Wolfe, of Wood Hall, in Arksden, Esq
GLoucEsTr. asninr.--Henry Elwes, of Coulesbourn, Esq.
HEREFORDSHIRE—Thomas Dunne, of Bircher, Esq.
HERTFORDSHIRE—Geo. Jacob Bosanquet, of Broxbourne, Esq.
KENT—Demetrius Grevis James, of Ightham, Esq.
LEICESTERSHIRE—John Mansfield, of Birstall, Esq.
LINCOLNSHIRE—Henry Dymoke, of Scrivelsby Court, Esq.
MONMOUTIISHIRE—WiIIiam Vaughan, of Courtfield, Esq.
NORFOLK—Sir W. B. Proctor, of Langley, Bart.
NORTH A NIPTONSH IRE— William Rose Rose, of Harleston, Esq.
NORTHUMBERLAND—Sir Edward Blackett, of Matfen, Bart.
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE—Sir T. W. White, of Walling Wells, Bart.
OXFORDSHIRE—Sir G. Dashwood, of Kirklington Park, Bart.
RUTLANDsHIRE—John M. Wingfield, of Market Overton, Esq.
SHROPSHIRE—WaIter Moseley, of Buildwas, Esq.
SomF.RSRTSIIIRE—Geo. Henry Carew, of Crowcombe Court, Esq.
STAFFORDSHIRE—Thomas Kinnersley, of Clough Hall, Esq.
SOUTHAMPTON—Thomas Chamberlayne, of Cranbury, Esq.
SUFFOLK—Sir T. S. Gooch, of Benacre, Bart.
SURREY—Sir Henry Fletcher, of Ashley Park, Bart.
SUSSEX—Thomas Broadwood, of Beeding, Esq.
WARWICK—Sir John Mordant, of Walton, Bart.
WILTSHIRE—WiIIiam Temple, of Bishopstow, Esq.
WORCESTERSHIRE—John Brown, of Lea Castle, Esq.
YORKSHIRE—W. C. Maxwell, of Everingham, Esq.

NORTH WALES.
ANGLESEA—C. H. Evans, of Henblas, Esq.
CARNARVONSIIIRE—D. P. Downes, of Hendrerhysgethin, Esq.
DENBIGHSHIRE—Wm. Parry Yale, of Plas-yn-Yale, Esq.
FLINTSIIIRE—W. T. Ellis, of Cornist, Esq.
MERIONETHSHIRE—G. J. Scott, of Peniarthueha, Esq.
MONTGONIERYSIIIRE—John Jones, of Deythur, Esq.

SOUTH WALES.
BRECONSIIIRE.—W. H. West, of Beaufort, Esq.
CARMARTHENSHIRE—David Lewis, of Stradny, Esq.
CARDIGANSHIRE—Wm. Owen Brigstock, of Blaenpant, Fsq.
GLAMORGANSIIIRE—R. T. Turbervill, of Ewenny Abbey, Esq.
PF.MBROKESHIRE—J. IL Phillipps, of Williamston, Esq.
RADNORSHIRE—WaIter Wilkins, of Maeslough Castle, Esq.
London, England, 1833-11-11

a 'The health of the 'like Presidents" followed, and
Mr. 041 DIN returned thanks.
Lord DURHAM proposed " The Rector of the parish—
the Rev. Dr. Wellesley."
Mr. J. Ammo!. proposed " The Coal Trade."
Mr. Alms gave " The Reformers of Durham," and
Mr. FAWCETT acknowledged the compliment.
Mr. CA RR proposed " The. Stewards," and

Dr. BROWN returned thanks.
Mr. FRATHIRSTOH proposed "The Reformers of South
Shields," and
Mr. BOWLBY returned thanks.
Lord DURHAM gave " The Reformers of Newcastle,"
for which

Mr. Partursoar returned thanks.
At eleven o'clock,
Lord DURHAM rose and said—The last toast on the list
having been proposed, it now becomes my painful duty to
take my leave of you ; and I beg of you to be assured, i❑
the strongest ter ms in which language can convey it, how
deeply sensible I am of the kindness you have shown, arid
the honour you have conferred upon me; and how grateful
I feel for the opportunity you have afforded ice of meet-
ing you once more, and of renewing that intimacy, and
cementing those ties of friendship, which formerly united
us ; and which, whatever may have been the sensations
in your minds, have ❑ever, so far as I have been con-
cerned, been diminished in my breast.—( Loud cheers.)
In whatever situation of life I may be placed, I shall ne-
ver forget the happy hours I have spent in your com-
pany, the support you have always afforded me, and the
interest I must ever feel in everything that affects your
welfare.—(Cheers.) You cannot confer a greater favour
upon me, than giving me as opportunity of proving the
gratitude 1 am proud to avow, for the warm and affec-
tionate support you have afforded me in every situation.
—(Cheers.) I have come back to my native county,
after an absence of three years, under circutustances
calculated to inspire the most painful feelings, and to
remind me of events which almost embittered existence;
but at the same time I enjoyed one consolation— that
whatever misfortunes afflicted me, the sorrows I have
felt were sympathised in by you.—(Cheers.) The know-
ledge of that has been communicated to me most faithfully,
and I acknowledge it most cordially. I know and feel
grateful for the interest you have taken in my cares and
afflictions—and well I may; for all the consideratio❑ I
have in this world—everything that has placed me above
my fellow citisene—l owe entirely to your countenance.—
(Cheers.) I owe it to no feeble merits of my own—
though the most persevering exertions and laborious
application to my duties were never omitted by me—but
to the proud position, the elevated pedestal, on which I
was placed by the free and unbought suffrages of the inde-
pendent and intelligent electors of this great and enlight-
ened county.—(Cheers.) Having thus given expression
to the sentiments that animate my heart, I beg leave to
retire—wishing you once more every blessing that this
world can afford.
#,The Noble Earl then left the table, and was loudly
cheered as he quitted the room with the Chairman and
his friends.
The Mayor of Durham was also honoured with a hearty
cheer as he withdrew.
London, England, 1833-11-11

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, and
their Royal Highnesses' Household, attended Divine Ser-
vice yesterday morning, at Kensington Palace. The Dean
of Chester officiated.

Earl Grey has arrived at the seat of Lord Dacre, the
Hoo, Hertfordshire, and is expected in town this day.
The Spanish Minister transacted business on S•tturday,
at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
Sir Benjamin D'Urban had an interview with Mr.
Secretary Stanley o❑ Saturday, and in the evening left
town for Portsmouth, where Sir Benjamin will embark
for the Cape of Good Hope.
The Swedish, Hanoverian, Belgic, Brazilian, Danish,
Bavarian, Mexican, and Saxon Ministers, the French
Charge d'Affaires, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of
Lansdowne, the Duke of Richmond, Viscount Melbourne,
Mr. Secretary Stanley, Viscount Althorp, and Lord John
Russell, were among the company at the dinner at Guild-
hall on Saturday.

The Marquis of Lansdowne came to town on Saturday,
from his vest at Bowood, 'Wilts; and Viscount Melbourne
from hie seat in Herd ,rdshire.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,

TARP ORLEY HUNT RACES, Nov. 7.
The Genteel Stakes of 10 soya, each. Seven Subs. Mile.
Mr. Warburton's Go By
Lord IL Grosvenor's Adelaide
Sir P. G. Egerton's Itubini
A dead beat. The stakes divided.

A Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each, and 20 added. Twice

round. Fifteen Subs.
Mr. France's b. f. by Banker 1
Mr, Armstead'sbr. f. by Lottery
Mr, Glegg's Skipjack
Two others started.
London, England, 1833-11-11

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BO IY- S TREE T.

ROBBERY.—On Saturday J. Nestling, a lad aged
14, and Catharine Flood, a decent-looking woman,
gh e
stolenoffi ue
charged,were br
thegh brought
former
eirrr
ocustody
suspicionof
oa rfd ihnaevri
nt
gold ring of the value of three guineas, the pro-
perty of the Hon. Augustus Villiers, son of Lord
Jersey, and the latter for having received the same
well knowing it to have been stolen.
The prisoner Flood declared her innocence of any
participation in the crime, and the boy declined say-
ing anything in his defence. The prisoners were
remanded till this day.
MARLBORO UGH- STREET.
GAMBLING HOUSES.—In consequence of an ap-
plication for a warrant to apprehend certain indivi-
duals connected with a gambling house, No. 5,
Pickering-court, St. James's, who had succeeded in
Pn a lady of a large sum of money, she
havinglid".lg
oih'tained admission into the house disguised
in male attire, the Magistrates on Friday evening
granted the warrant on the information of two re-
spectable housekeepers, which, having been intrusted
to the officers of this establishment for the purpose of
execution, was put force on Saturday evening; but

as the principals had obtained information of the pro-
ceedings, the officers were unsuccessful. As they
were proceeding down St. James's-street, after
searching the house in Pickering-court, they met an
individual who was pointed out as a person con-
cerned in the establishment. A chase ensued, and
the person was captured near St. James's Palace.
He was brought before Messrs. DYIZR, CONANT,
and CHAMBERS; and an individual named Linn hav-
ing positively identified him, at the request of the
parish officers of St. James's he was bound over to
give evidence on an indictment to be preferred
against Thomas Lavender at the ensuing Westmin-
ster Sessions. The defendant promised, if the pro-
ceedings were abandoned, to shut up the house,
which was described as a very great nuisance to the
neighbourhood.
The Magistrates said if the house was really closed
it would probably have the effect of mitigating the
punishment which the Sessions, on a conviction
taking place, would be disposed to inflict.
The defendant was then required to find two good
securities of 401. each, and to enter into his own re-
cognizance for 801.
London, England, 1833-11-11

King's Bench a certificate under their hands and seal,
and this Court was then empowered to punish the party
in default.
His LORDSHIP said he was not aware of any decision
upon that point, but the Learned Counsel might take a
rule to show cause if he had all the requisites rendered
necessary by the Act of Parliament.
Mr. HILL, in reference to the certificate, said he per-
ceived it bad not the seal of the Quarter Sessions, and,
therefore, with his Lordship's permission, would bring
forward the motion at another opportunity.
London, England, 1833-11-11

CORN EXCHANGE.

The past week's arrivals of all sorts of grain were abundant,
especially of oats from Ireland, and the trade was very dull
throughout. This morning the fresh supplies of Wheat,
Barley, and Oats are considerable. The trade for Wheat is
very heavy; and, except for select samples, the prices may be
reported Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. Barley is dull in sale for
middling malting qualities; for the best, and also for grinding
parcels, the trade is firm. Beans are unaltered. Peas of both
kinds rather lower. Oats are dull in sale, and Irish parcels
are rather cheaper. In the Flour trade there is very little
doing, at the terms of last Monday.
London, England, 1833-11-11

THE ARMY.

(From the Limerick Chronicle.)
Friday the 25th (King's Own 13orderers) arrived at
Drogheda in the Ailaa Craig steamer from Glasgow, to
replace the 34th.
The depot of the 7th Fusileers will arrive in a few days
in Dublin, from Portsmouth, when they are to be minutely
inspected by Sir Edward Blakeney, who is full Colonel of
the regiment, and served with it as Commandant during
the whole of the Peninsular war, and in North America.
Lieutenant Ewing, of the 64th Regiment, lately tried
by a Courtmartial for trafficking in the sale of a horse at
Woodfort, is acquitted. Ensign Stirling, of the 64th,
principal witness at the inquiry, is to be brought to trial
in Dublin, on charges arising from his examination.
The British army. at the present moment, is estimated
at 109,139 men. It consists of 26 regiments of cavalry ;
7 battalions of Foot Guards ; 103 battalions of infantry;
7 colonial corps. The distribution is as follows:—Rank
and file 26,634, Great Britain; 23,074, Ireland ; 31,700
abroad, exclusive of the East Indies ; 17,777 East Indies.
The average period for regiments remaining at home is
five years, and for abroad ten years, with the exception
of the East Indies, where the period is twenty.
There is not now one unattached Captain of Marines, a
circumstance very creditable to the arrangements at the
Admiralty respecting promotion.
London, England, 1833-11-11

NATIONAL SOCIETY for PROMOT-
ING the EDUCATION of the POOR in the Prin.
TS of the Established Church.
Lk* consequence of the grant of 20,0001. receatly voted
(parliament, in aid of private subscriptions for the
fiction of Schools for the Education of the Poorer
.
sittitte this Society is now prepared to receive and trans-
,. to the Lords of his Majesty's Treasury, Memorials for
tiZtance towards the erection of School-rooms for the
°f y
Sunday and daily or Infant Schools in union with
Societ
Porrosof:Applieation may be procured of the Secretary.
J. C. WIGRAM, A.M., Secretary.
Central School, Sanctuary, Westminster.
7th Nov.,
1833.

TO THE NOBILN'Y AND GENTRY.
ALBION HOUSE, '77, and 78, ST. PAUL'S

CHURCH-YARD.
hAILEY and MILNER beg respectfully
16e to announce that they have now ready for inspection
111 most extensive and fashionable display of Foreign and
potirthal Shawls ever offered in the metropolis, which
ltdb,„"eltY, variety, and elegance, cannot be equalled. B.
111, '• Pledge themselves to effect for ladies purchasing at
kix!r establishment, a saving of at least 50 per cent. The
°'t value allowed for Foreign Shawls
London, England, 1833-11-11

YORK CITY ELECTION.

The corrupt and thirsty freemen of this city cannot
bear an election without the usual quantity of bribery and
guzzling, and, accordingly, incited by a placard published
on Tuesday, on Wednesday, the nomination-day, unex-
pected and violent opposition was displayed to Mr. Dundas,
the truly independent Whig candidate. The placard, in
the most impudent way, stated that York must have
fallen low indeed, if an election were to take place without
the candidates spending their money " like gentlemen I."
and the author, to prevent se monstrous a calamity, pro-
posed that Mr. J. H. Lowther should be nominated next
day. The freemen took the hint, and the next day the
Guildhall resounded with their hooting at Mr. Dundas's
manly speech, and their applause at the nomination, by
two freemen, of Mr. Lowther. Mr. Dundas's friends
were quite taken by surprise, and were accordingly left in
a great minority on a show of hands. Mr. Lowther was
not present, ner could his proposers be got to guarantee
the expenses of the election. Ultimately, however, the
sheriffs were told that this would be done by subscrip-
tion. In the evening the old Tory faction assembled to
take advantage of the proceedings of the freemen, and
some of them addressed the mob in his favour. Mr.
Dundas, Mr. Tennyson, M.P., and Sir W. Ingilby, spoke
from Etridge's Hotel, calling on the electors to support
the Liberal cause.—Leeds Mercury.

York, Saturday Evening, Six o'clock.
The poll finally closed at four o'clock this afternoon, and
the following is the result :

FRIDAY.

Mr. Dundas
Mr. Lowther 560
London, England, 1833-11-11

SATURDAY.

1,540

Mr. Dundas 358
Mr. Lowther 284

Majority in favour of Mr. Dundas 494
The above was announced by the Chairman of Mr.
Dundas's Committee, when the Hon. Thomas Dundas,
accompanied by his Committee, proceeded down Coney-
streAetb,
,I)nadveottlettantu,,iCco,llwieirtghateb,att&nce.t„stoistbenotwavperanra.ding
the
streets, and all is joy and exultation.
The Sheriffs will meet at the Guildhall, on Monday
morning, at nine o'clock, to regulate the books, and at
twelve they will announce the numbers, and declare Mr.
Dundas's splendid triumph.
It is not yet finally determined what will afterwards he
done as to a procession, chairing, &c.

Mr. Henry Hope has returned to Duchess.
street, from a short tour on the Cuntinent.

The Committee of the British and Foreign
Bible Society have unanimously appointed the Rev. G.
Browne, of Clapham, to be their Secretary, in the room
of the late Rev. Joseph Hughes.

We regret to learn, that Lord Grenville has
been again attacked by apoplexy, and from the state in
which it has left him, he is considered to be in the greatest
danger.

The Sunday Observer of yesterday contained
upwards of three folio columns of the Procession and
Banquet of Lord Mayor's Day. The Observer is regu-
larly published at five o'clock every Sunday morning;
also an edition for country readers every Monday after-
noon, at four o'clock, in time for Monday's post. The
Monday afternoon Observer contains the Mark-lane
Pikes, Monday's Funds, Clerical Intelligence, and all
news that may arrive on Monday. The price of the
Observer is Sereopeoce:
London, England, 1833-11-11

WINCHESTER V. LANES.

This is the bill filed to recover the fine for the
renewal of the lease of the Italian Opera House. The
parties on Tuesday consented to raise the money
(8,0001.) without farther litigation, and the question
of costs then became the subject of contention.
His LORDSHIP had now considered that matter,
and his opinion was that the executors of Holloway
and the lessees under the Crown should pay the
costs of the assignees of Chambers and the execu-
tors of Taylor, subsequent to the filing of the answer.
The other costs were to be divided between the
executors of Holloway and the representatives of
Waters. With respect to the costs of the last mo-
tion, he made, of course, no order at all.
London, England, 1833-11-11

RANDALL V. BARBER.

This was an action brought by a chandler to recover
Si. 17s. 6d. from Mrs. Harriet Barber, who, in defence,
pleaded that she was a married woman.
Mr. EARLE appeared for the plaintiff and Mr. LW Miami
for the defence.

It was proved that the defendant had held herself out as
an officer's widow, and was so known by all her neighbours
and tradesmen, and that during the years 1828 and 1829
she contracted the debt with the plaintiff for soap, candles,
&c. ; and that when the plaintiff determined to sue her for
the money she declared she was a married woman. She
had lived es Mrs. Barber in Gloucester-row, Vauxhall
Road, where the goods were supplied to her, and then she
removed to Beaufort-row, Chelsea, where she passed as
Mrs. Milieu, a man of that name living in the same house.
Mr. WILLIAMS having addressed the Jury for the
defence, called several witnesses, from whom it appeared
that the defendant in 1807 was married to Samuel
Barber, and lived with him in 1816 or 1817, when Bar-
ber was obliged to go abroad. They had never lived
together since, but Barber returned to England in 1821
or 1822, and the witnesses swore that he was now alive.

The Jury, under his Lordship's directions, found a
verdict for the defendant.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1833-11-11

THE KING V. BLOXAM.

Mr. HILL, on the part of Dr. Bloxam, a Magistrate for
the county of Warwick, moved for a rule, calling on the
appellant in this case to show cause why the proceedings
on the certiorari should not be stayed until the appellant's
attorney should undertake to pay the respondent's costs,
in case the last decision of the Magistrates be confirmed.
The appellant had been convicted by Dr. Bloxam, for
not maintaining his wife and child, upon which there was
an appeal to the Sessions, where the order was quashed;
but leave was given to Dr. Bloxam to take a case for the
opinion of the Court of King's Bench. That Court sent
it back to the Sessions to have special circumstances stated ;
that having been done, the Sessions affirmed the order, and
the case was brought again into the King's Bench, with
one or two facts specially stated for the opinion of this
Court. Under these circumstances, the Learned
counsel submitted that Dr. Bloxam should be released from
his recognizance, and the other party shonld find bail or
pay the costs, if the Doctor's order be eventually con..
firmed.—Rule granted.
London, England, 1833-11-11

the accuracy of our information. It will not be
for the first time that our announcement of a
Whig scheme will have hindered its completion.
No matter. They who have observed the course
we uniformly have followed will know that we
do not positively affirm anything for which we
have not positive authority. And we positively
affirm this, that it is, or has been, in contempla-
tion to appoint Major-General Ellice to the
command at Portsmouth, recently held by Sir
Colin Campbell. We of the Morning Post
say this is true, upon the authority of an in-
formant whom we trust.— Valeat quantum.
They of the Times say this is false, upon the
authority of the well-known delicacy and ho-
nour of Lord Grey ! Again, valeat quantum !
—Morning Post.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 9.

DELFOSSE V. CRANVSHAY.

In this case, which was not concluded when we
went to press, the LORD CHANCELLOR said he could
not disturb the order of the Vice-Chancellor; but
as unquestionably the receiver was placed in a situ-
ation of great hardship, he would, from that, con-
sideration, and no other, look over the papers, with
a view of ascertaining whether he could grant that
part of the motion which prayed an inquiry before
the Master.
London, England, 1833-11-11

(Fom the Lisbon Papers.)

Lisporr, OCT. 27.—We have strong reason to believe
that the rebels in Santarem, having exhausted all their re-
sources, and being afraid to face our troops, intend, as their
only means of safety, to go to the south of the
Tagus. The consequences of such a step may be foreseen.
The usurper may for some time desolate Alemtejo, but
the army which be has sacrificed will be soon undeceived,
and may take a terrible revenge ; snore than one tyrant
has had the fate of Vitellius.

Nov. I.—Conformably to a report from the Minister of
Finance, his Imperial Majesty has been pleased to form a
commission to examine the public debt, contracted from the
Ist of October, 1822, to 31st July, 1833.
It being of the greatest importance to complete the li-
quidation of the accounts of the subsidies presented to
Portugal by the British Government during the Peninsu-
lar war, and all the members of the Commission which
was appoiutA for that purpose being dead, his Majesty
has authorised other Commissioners to proceed with all
due speed to the arrangement of this important subject.—
Lisbon Chronica, to Nov. 2, inclusive.
London, England, 1833-11-27

BRIGHTON, Nov. 26.

Yesterday morning the King gave audience to Major I
''Donald. His Majesty afterwards drove out as far as
Rottingdean, accompinied by the Duchess of Gloucesrer.
The Queen has not been in public for the last few
days, in consequence of a slight cold, which has confined
her to the Palace.
The Earl of Mount Edgeeomhe took leave of their Ma-
jesties yesterday, and left for London.
Lord Hill arrived last evening at the Palace on a visit
to their Majesties.
The Earl of Chatham continues at his house on the
Marine Parade. The Noble Earl's heath is very indif-
ferent, so much so that he is obliged to have assistance in
order to get into his carriage.
The following distinguished personages comprised the
Royal dinner party last evening :--The Princess Augusta,
Earl and Countess of Chichester, Earl and Countess of
Sheffield, Vi-count and Viscountess Gage, Eal and
Countess of Errol, Lord Hill, Major Macdonald, Earl and
Countess Brownlow, Sir Charles Ogle, Sir James Frazer,
Sir George and Lady Shiffrier, Lady Sophia Sidney,
Colonel and Mrs. Clitheroe, Sir Andrew Barnard, and
Colonel Seymour.
Lord Fiti,oy Somer-et arrived on Saturday evening, at
his house on the West Cliff, and, yesterday, he visited
their Majesties.
The Portuguese Ambassador is at present here, and had
the honour of paying his respects to their Majesties,
yesterday.
The Hon. and Rev. Gerard Noel arrived here on
Saturday last, and preached to a numerous assemblage of
I the Nobility and Gentry, at Trinity Chapel, on Sunday
afternoon.

It is satisfactory to state, that the amount received at
the " Fancy Fair," fold last week at the Town Hall, in
aid of the funds of the County Hospital, far exceeded the
expectations of its most sanguine supporters. Several
articles which were sent by her Majesty, fetched " long
prices," and the ladies who conducted the sale found, on
closing their charitable occupation, that their united in-
dustry produced nearly fourteen hundred pounds.
London, England, 1833-11-27

This day was pubb-hed, in 2 vols. Bvo.,
TOURS IN UPPER INDIA,
and in PARTS of the HIMALAYA AIOUN-
TAINS ; with an Account of th- Courts of the N..tive
Princes, Description- of Oriental Field Sports, &c.
By Major ARCHER,
Late Aid-de-Camp to Lott' Combermere.
" Here are plenty of novelties—tiger bunt., anecdotes
of elephants, fine scenery, strange manners, and a won-
derful variety of OE iron! character."—Examiner.
" Abounding in lively representations of all that strikes
the e}e as new, beautiful, or strange."—Edinburgh Rev.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1833-11-27

THREE O'CLOCK
Comls for the Account, 88g.

CLOSING PRICES,
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red B7f
3 pet Cent. Cons ......
3j per Cent. 933
11, per Cent. Red 945,1
New 3, per Cent
4 per Cent 10
Cone Ann. to expire
Jai, 1860
Oct. 1859 l6 11-16
J n. 1860 l7 1.16

-FOUR O'CLOCK.

India Stock
Ditto Bonds
South Sea Stock 97}
Ditto Old Ann B5

Ditto New Ain 86}
Ex. Bills, 1041/ 'l9 prn.
5'431 39 pm.
Ditto Small 39 pm.
Bank St. for Ace 2lOl
Consols for Opg SAf
India St. for Opg. ...... 241
FUNDS.

FOREIGN
Austrian, 5 per cent 951
Belgian, 5 per cent 951
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 221
Chilian. 6 per cent 23
Columbian, 6 per cent isi
Ditto, 1824 221
Danish 721
Greek, 5 per cent 221
:Mexican 5 per Cents, 1825 29
Ditto 6 per Cent., 1825 34i
Peruvian 6 per Cent.

Portuguese, 5 per cent 69}
Ditto, lteg. Bonds
Prussian, 5 per cent lOl
Russian Bonds, 5 per cent 10•21
Ditto, Metallic loo}
Spanish, 5 per cent 23
Ditto, 1i23 2o}
French 5 per Cent......102f. sc.
Exchange 2sf 50c
French 3 per Cent 7sf. 50c.
Dutch, 21 per cent A
Ditto, 5 per cent

" Religious zeal," says Bolingbroke, " may
boast this horrid advantage over civil zeal, that the effects
of it have been more sanguinary, and the malice more un•
relenting."

By the letters from Hamburg the price of
gold is 434 per mark, which, at the English Mint price of
31. 17s. 104 d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an
exchange of 13 94 ; and the exchange at H =burg on
London. at short, being 13 St it follows that gold is
12-32 per cent. dearer at Hamburg than in London. The
premium on gold at Paris is 134 per milk, which, at the
English Mint price of 31. 17s. 1041. per ounce for
standard gold gives an exchange of 25 49 ; and the
exchange at Paris on London, at short, being 25 324, it
follows that gold is 16 25 per cent. dearer at Paris than
in London. It is estimated that the recent exportations
of silver have withdrawn full two-thirds of the stock
previously in the Bank, though it is understood that the
stock of gold has not been diminished in anything like the
same proportion.

NARROWinst ~ a EC
young
coSuplA:E.—
on their
„Tmuarersd
marriage
the l
jaunt'' from
t
the Soutb, arrived at the Turf Hotel, Newcastle. After
refreshing themselves the happy pair retired to rest at an
early bour. In their hurry, however, they unfortunately
left the candle burning on the toilet, which being near to
the windows the curtains took fire, and from thence it
spread to an empty bed, the furniture of which, was in-
stantly destroyed. The lime next cau4ht the bed in
which the happy couple lay, as yet insensible of their
perilous situation; nor were they awakened from their
slumbers till the mattress, the pillows, and the curtains
were in flames about them The gentleman, who was
rather severely burnt gave the alarm. In an instant, Mr.
A. Brown, brother to the landlord, and some commercial
travel ers, rushed into the room, rescued the lady, threw
the burning furniture out of the windows, and ultimately
succeeded in extinguishing a bre which, bad it continued
a few minutes longer, would, in all probability, have
band their efferts.—.Sandedand Herald.
London, England, 1833-11-27

MR. GALT'S NEW NOVELS.
In 3 vols. post Bvo.
QIII;,PRIES ORN.THE STUDY.
Nip be ready for Slivery in a few days.
CONTENTS.-1. The Lutherans, a Tal- of the Refor-
mation-2. The Dean of Guild-3. The Chraniologist.
4. Bsilie Daidle's Jaunt to Greece— 5. The Greenwich
Pensioner-6. The Deluge-7. The Stage Coach—S.
The Seamstress-9. The Horoscope-10. The English
Grorm, &e. &C.
I': A few Sete of Mr. GALT'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY
may still be had of the trade.
Cochrane and M'Crone, I I, Waterloo.place.

This day was published, in 2 vols. post 8,0.,
NAVAL ADVENTURES.
By Lieutenant BOWERS, R.N.
Comprising a Narrativo of 35 Years' Service in various
farts of the World.
Richard Bentley, N,tv Burlington street.