biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-08

NIURT CIRCULAR.

The Marquis of Lansdowne returned to town yesterday
front a visit to his Majesty at the Palace at Windsor. Th,
Noble Marquis had an interview in the afternoon with
Earl Grey.
A deputation of watchmakers, headed by Mr. Hawes
and Mr. R. Grant, had a conference with Viscount Al-
thorp yesterday, at his residence in Downing-street.
Monsieur Vial, the Spanish Minister, paid a visit yes-
terday to Prince Lieven, the Russian Ambassador.
The Right Hon. Sir Stratford Canning transacted busi-
❑ess yesterday at the Foreign-office.
Mr. John A. Murray, M.P., Mr. Johnston, and other
Scotch Members, had an interview with Viscount Althorp
yesterday.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1833-08-08

IN THE MATTER OF THE SUITORS.

Mr. BEAMS appeared in support of a petition in the
above matter. The petition stated that the fourth clerk
is the Report-office bad died ; that upon such a death
the under clerks usually moved a step upwards ;• that Mr.
Rainsford, the Master of the Report-office, did not mean
to fill up the vacancy, in consequence of what had passed
elsewhere; that the petition was therefore that of the
clerks, and prayed that their salaries might be respectively
increased, just as if they had really taken the steps up-
wards, which, in olden times, as matter of course they
would have been permitted to take.
The Loan CnANCELLOR said the prayer of the petition
must stand over for the present.

CARR V. YROTIIEROE.

Sir CHARLES WETHERELL stated in consequence of the
suggestion which had fallen from the Court the other day,
that probably the parties might come to some arrange-
ment between themselves upon the matter in dispute, be
(Sir Charles) had bestowed a great deal of consideration
upon that suggestion, and the result of it was an offer of
ter ms of compromise which he had committed to paper,
and which, if the other side would not accept of he would
on no account deviate from, but submit to take what the
Court might consider his client (the plaintiff) in justice
entitled to.

Mr. PEPYS on the other side requested to have till to-
morrow morning to consider of the offer, neither his client
nor himself having heard of the terms until that moment.
Postponed accordingly. The terms were not stated in
Court.

His LORDSHIP proceeded with the bankrupt petitions
that were on the paper.

EXCHEQUER COURT, AUG. 7.
London, England, 1833-08-08

ARRIVALS.

Lord Elphinstone, in Berkeley-square ; the Hon. John Rua.
sell and the Baroness de Clifford, on Carlton-terrace; Major and
Mrs. Douglas, in Piccadilly, from the Hague ; Colonel Philip
Howard. in Pall-mall, from the Netherlands ; Colonel Antony
Morton, in Arlington-street, from the Netherlands ; Captain
Sutton and Major Johnstone, in Waterloo-place, from the
lonian Islands ; Mr. and Mrs. Godwin, in Piccadilly, from
Brussels ; Mr. R. Horseley Palmer, in Piccadilly ; Mrs. Lane
Fox, in Curzon-street, Mayfair; Sir Charles and Lady Mills, at
Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Richmond ; W. F.
Riley, Esq., at ditto, from Dover; Captain Harcourt, at ditto,
from Windsor; J. Trotter, Esq., at ditto, from Epsom ; Major-
General and Mrs. Dickens, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-
street, from Ipswich ; Lady Tarleton, at the Burlington Hotel,
from Herefordshire; Captain and Mrs. Burgess, at ditto, from
Chatham; the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Eden and Lady Grey de
Rothsay, at ditto ; General Bailey, at Gould's London Hotel,
Albemarle-street, from the Continent; J. Heyrick, Esq., and
family, at ditto, from their seat in Notts; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Long and family, at Stevens's Hotel, Clifford.street, from the
North; Baron Trull, at ditto, from Dublin Castle; Mr. and
the Misses Tomb, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, from
the North ; Mr. and Mrs. Buckridge at Batt' Hotel, Dover-
street; the 'ley. Mr. Gardiner, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-
street, from Hastings ; William Featherstone, Esq., at ditto,
from Brighton.
London, England, 1833-08-08

words upon this BM, which had been returned from the !
Commons with amendments. It abolished all the holy-
days mentioned in the statute of 6th Edward VI., except
certain ones mentioned ; but Good Friday had been in-
serted by the House of Commons, which was quite irre-
gular, as Good Friday was not included in the statute of
Edward VI.
The amendments were then agreed to, except that with
regard to Good Friday, upon which their Lordships
demanded a conference.
The Bishop of LONDON presented two petitions, one
f them from the clergy of the diocese of Gloucester, pray-
ing for Church Reform. They wished for a commutation
of tithes, a division of large parishes, and a better provi-
sion for the curates of large parishes.
The Archbishop of DUBLIN presented a similar pe-
tition from the clergy and Archdeacon of Kildare, signed
by the Archdeacon on behalf of the whole. The petition
had been agreed to at a meeting summoned by the Arch-
deacon. No men were more disinclined, he believed,
than the petitioners to a repeal of the Union, and they had
no disposition to erect what be might call an imperium
ru imperio. He only wished to look to ecclesiastical
matters, and was not disposed to think Parliament
had legislated too much, but too little. The petitioners
wished a commission to be appointed for the purpose of
making such alterations in the eccclesiasf cal law as was
necessary. The Right Rev. Prelate trusted that some
means would he taken to institute inquiry into those things
that needed it.
The Bishop of COLCHESTER thought that nothing
was so touch wanted as the institution of some inquiry
into the best mode of reforming the ecclesiastical law.
Tt e Marquis of WESTMEATH expressed his sur-
prise that a petition should be presented, as that of the
clergy of Kildare, signed by only one individual. He
should wish to have seen all the clergymen present sign
it, for there migbt be statements in it inconsistent with
the articles to which they had subscribed.
The Archbishop of DUBLIN, in explanation, said
that this meeting had been summoned by the Archdeacon
and signed by him for those present, whom he had no
doubt would have signed it had it been considered neces-
sary. This he would say, that he was quite certain there
was nothing in the petition inconsistent with the articles
to which they had subscribed.
MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS.

The SoLICITOR•GENERAL, and others from the Com-
mons, brought up the Notaries Regulation Bill, the
Assessed Taxes Bill, and the Sugar Refining Bill.
COLDBATH-FIELDS AFFAIR.

Sir G. GREY brought up a Message from the Commons,
requesting their Lordships would allow Viscount Melbourne
to attend the Committee appointed to inquire into the
conduct of the police on the 4th of May.
Lord SHAFTESBURY moved that the Noble Viscount,
having given his consent, should be allowed to attend.
Agreed to.
London, England, 1833-08-08

SMITH V. SMITH.

This was a question arising out of the bankruptcy
of Mr. Moberly. It was a bill filed by the assignees
0* the bankrupt to recover a sum of 1.5,000/. stock,
assigned over to the defendant to secure to him a sum
of 10,000/. The question mainly turned upon the
construction of the fith George IV., namely, as to
whether under the provisions of that Act an assign-
ment was good in law or not.
The LORD CHIEF BARON could not decide this
case with propriety without reference to the consi-
deration of a Court of law, either in the shape of a
cause or upon the record as it stood. He regretted
exceedingly the inconvenience this would occasion
to the parties, but he was sure that if he adopted
a different course, no judgment he could give would
prove satisfactory or conclusive. The case might
be argued early next term.
London, England, 1833-08-08

VICE-CHANCERY COURT-(THIS

THUNDER V. WIGN/Y. fiir
Mr. KNIGHT applied this morning in this case '
dissolution of the injunction granted by his Honour Ito
the Commissioners for Paving the town of Brig
restraining them from erecting a wall under the Clay
the Marine Parade. The principal grounds on whic, tbt
Learned Counsel made this application were Os" 00
Court had granted the injunction, the facts of tbet tbtt
hiving been kept from its view, upon a statelneP:ods
the property of the plaintiff would be materially iN
tt e contrary of which could be shown to be the case
L.? 110
that what had been done had been acquiesced in 'I

plaintiff for the last three years.
Mr. 13attaxa followed on the same side.
Mr. PEPYS, with whom was Mr. STEvENSOI' °T.OI,
the dissolution of the injunction, denying that the Ptdi,
was actuated by any vexatious motives in the Pr;;4l
ings he had taken, but was only desirous of prego
1
those rights to which he was entitled, which sr!"
completely lost if the works begun by the Commis'
were allowed to proceed.
His HONOUR, without calling upon Mr. /Oil° 001
reply, ordered the dissolution of the injunctiom foi
costs, stating that in future he should look most etiore
at the affidavits made upon any application for
junction.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS °AI'

FROM LLOYD'S. he ;if'
DEAL, Auo. 7.—Wind N.E.—Arrived from t-ci it
and sailed the Duke of Argyll, for Bengal ; Dia
Hamilton, for Batavia ; and Caroline, for Quebec.
PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 7.—Wind N.E. to W. g FOI4
PLYMOUTH, AUG. 6.—Wind S.W.—Arrived off
the Minerva, Robertson, from Batavia.
LE' A 5 -Ai ,ed the Int Wiahsrtf

.ITH, UG. s.—Arrive ttu.
ADD, Mason, from Archangel. etefi
SHIELDS, AUG. 6.—Arrived the Britannia, I
from Archangel, and the Four Woodmen, Potts, fro
Petersburgh. Dot
DUBLIN, AUG. 6.—Arrived the West Christiam
can,
W from Quebec. b
ATERFORD, AUG. s.—Arrived the Cabinet, vp,
;we
from Miramichi ; the Union, Salesbury,
foundland ; the Menapea, Moyse, and the Eliza vvl'
Barnes, from St. Petersburgh.
PENZANCE, AUG. 6.—Arrived the Ann, Day..,ei.,',er
St. John's, New Brunswick.—Off port the J due, r

itegrity,

[rem Matanzas. _
MILFORD, AUG. 6.—Arrived off port the 11°Fef
lamy, from St. Petersburg!).
Am, Auo. s.... Arrived the -
London, England, 1833-11-12

ARRIVALS.

Lady de Clifford and family at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn.
street ,from Tunbridge Wells ; Captain Northey, in Portland.
place, from his seat, in Kent; William Golf, Esq., at Fenton's
Hotel, St. James's-street, from the Continent ; M. H. Crewe,
Esq., at ditto, from ditto; Sir James Fraser, Bart, at ditto,
from a tour; A. C. Maynes, Esq., at ditto, from ditto; William
Murray, Esq., at ditto, from Kent; the Rev. George Jenyns,
at Batt's Hotel, Dover.street, from the Continent; Captain
and Mrs. Owen, in Grosvenor-street, from Brighton ; William
Graves; Esq., at Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, from Cambridge;
J. Evans, Esq., at ditto, from ditto; Capt. Hill, at the Albion
Hotel, Cockspur.street, from Portsmouth ; W. Montague,
Esq., at ditto, from Cheltenham; T. Dillon, Esq., at ditto,
from Dublin ; John Round, Esq., Mrs. Round, and family, at
Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square; John F.
Schroder, Esq., at ditto; R. B. Wilson, Esq., and John Wilson,
Esq., jun., at ditto; J. Shepherd, Esq,, at ditto ; Mr. Secretary
Stanley, in Carlton-gardens, from Lord Melbourne's seat,
Brocket Hall, Herts; the Countess and the Ladies Berkeley,
in Spring-gardens, from Cranford House; Captain and the
Hon. Mrs. Yorke, at the Earl of Hardwicke's seat, Wimpole
Armington, from a tour; Sir Charles and Lady Hastings, at
Wellesley Hall, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, from Leamington Spa;
Admiral Sir Robert and Lady Stopford and family, in Harley-
street, from a tour; Colonel D'Arcy, from a tour; Lord
Auckland, in Grosvenor-street, from Brocket Hall; Lady
Rosa Nugent, at the Marquis of Westmeath's, in Wilton_
crescent, from a tour; Sir Hussey and Lady Vivian, in St.
James's-street, from Leamington; Mr. Mortimer Drummond,
in Grosvenor-place, from a tour; Hon. Berkeley Craven, in
Connaught-place, from a tour.
London, England, 1833-11-12

SMITH V. SMITH.

The morning was occupied in hearing the arguments of
this appeal motion from an order made by this Honour the
Vice-Chancellor, confirmatory of a sale made by the
Master ; and also a petition on n,balf of some infants in
the cause.

ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. THE DUKE OF LEEDS.

This was an information filed against the Duke of
Leeds and persons named Clarksons, fox the purpose of
compelling the Clarksons to give up the possession of
property they were the❑ in the enjoyment of. The in-
formation was filed against the Duke of Leeds in his
character of Lord of the Manor in which the property
was situated. The facts of the case, as stated by the
Attorney-General, appeared to be these. A gentleman
of the name of Clarkson purchased some valuable copy.
hold property from Lord Lowther, and not being able to
pay the whole of the purchase money, he borrowed a
sum of about 1,1001., from a gentleman named Cross,
for which he had a mortgage on the property. At the
completion of the purchase, it was thought right that
there should he a surrender, and unfortunately that
instrument did not contain upon it the notice of
any title, except the general title of Clarkson. As
purchaser in fee, it did not take notice that Cross was
mortgagee. A great part of the personal estate of Cross,
at his death, consisted of money due upon mortgages, of
which the present mortgage was one. Cross, by his will,
after giving several legacies, directed the remainder of
his personal property to be applied for promoting the cause
of true religion in England and Ireland. It was found,
after the death of Cross, that he was illegitimate, and
died without heirs, and the Lord of the Manor insisted
that, in consequence of that, the mortgage was not a
resulting trust to the next of kin, but was escheated to
him. The Crown, also, set up claim to the personal
property of Cross, investtd in mortgage on the ground,
and that money on mortgage could not go for charity.
His HONOUR decided against the information, and or-
doted it to be dismissed.
London, England, 1833-11-12

IN RE EVELYN, A LUNATIC.

Mr. Cirucc appeared on behalf of the petitioner, the
administrator of the deceased lunatic, to support the
poiti2n, which prayed a transfer of considerable sums
of money to the petitioner, standing in the name of
the deceased. The lunatic had not been found to be so
by inquisition.

The LORD CHANCELLOR felt a difficulty in acceding to
the prayer, and directed the petition to stand over, that he
might have an opportunity of consulting the Judge of the
Ecclesiastical Court upon it, before whom be was informed
the matter had been.
London, England, 1833-11-12

By the same Author',

The DOMESTIC MANNERS of the AMERICANS,
Fourth edition. 2 vole. post Bvo. with 24 plates, 21s.

The Second Edition, with several beautiful Wood En-
gravings and a coloured Frontispiece. Foolscap Bvo.,
6s. 6d. in cloth lettered,
THE CONCHOLOGIST'S COMPA-
NION.
By MARY ROBERTS.
Author of " Select Female Biography," &c.
" There is a beautiful simplicity combined with a very
striking degree of vividness of expression in this little
volume, which are well calculated to lead the young mind
to the charming pursuit of conchology."—Monthly Re-
view, November.

By the same Author,
WONDERS of the VEGETABLE KINGDOM.
Second Edition, 12m0., 6s.

" This is a very elegant and interesting introduction to
botanical science, better adapted than any work we have
seen, to render the science subservient to moral improve-
ment, by enlarging the mind, and imbuing it with a ge-
neral love of nature."—Eclectic Review.
Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane.

PERILS Al' SEA.
In two volumes, with 18 Engravings, 7s. cloth.
AHISTORY of SHIPWRECKS and
DISASTERS at SEA; from the most authentic
Sources.
London, England, 1833-11-12

LOCKE D. WILLOUGHBY.

The plaintiff brought his action to recover a com-
pensation for services performed in the service of
the defendant, an architect. The Jury found a
verdict for 26/.
Sir J. SCARLETT moved to set the verdict aside
on the ground that the plaintiff had agreed to refer
his claim to arbitration, the result of which had
stopped his right to an action.

•
Mr. F. POLLOCK contended that the above award
was irregular. It was not a decision which did
away the right of action.
The COURT held that the verdict ought to stand.
The defendant having paid 101. into Court, the
verdict was taken for 161. 12s.
London, England, 1833-11-12

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

The performances at this theatre last night were Hamlet,
and the Grand Dramatic Romance of Blue Beard. Mr.
MACREADY played Hamlet, and the only novelty in the
Cast of characters was the Laertes of Mr. KING If
ftlr. MACREADY had made his first appearance last night
as Hamlet, the performance, to do it any thing like jus•
tieet would require more observation than it is necessary
to bestow upon it at present. We do not recollect any one
Passage throughout in which he was bunglingly injudi-
ch'us• As a whole it was a fine piece of acting, full of
energy where energy was required, and marking with truly
tragic distinctness the melancholy of a wounded spirit.
Ifr. KING had net much to do as Laertes, and he lost by
his performance no part of such reputation as he has ac-
quired. Tlisre is some redundancy in his action, which it
Would be well if he placed a little more under subjection.
bowTox was First Gravedigger, and played it capitally,
though with a considerably reduced establishment of waist-
coats ; and we seldom saw a Ghost more effective than that
Mr. COOPER. Blue Beard succeeded. It is a thing
Of great splendour, full of Eastern pomp.
London, England, 1833-11-12

COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.)

The Court was occupied this morning till half-past one
o'clock, in hearing motions for new trials, but nothing
of the least public interest transpired up to its rising at
that hour, when the Judges proceeded to attend the
Members of the Privy Council assembled in the Court of
Exchequer, to hear the nomination by the Judges of the
last Circuit, of gentlemen returned as qualified to serve
the office of Sheriff for the ensuing year.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY.S

DOE ON THE DEMISE OF GALIGNY V. GALIGNY.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE gave judgment in this case,
which was argued last Term. It was a question as to
the devi'e of certain estates, and the Court were of opinion
that judgment should be entered for the defendant.
London, England, 1833-11-12

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY,

Their Lordships were engaged till half-past one o'clock
in hearing arguments in cases that presented no feature of
public inter.st. At that hour they rose, in order to give
time for the Court being put in order for the reception of
the Lords of the Privy Council, who usually meet here
on this day for the purpose or hearing the excuses of those
gentlemen who have been nominated to fill the important
office of High Sheriff, and have delivered such to the
Judges at the last assizes. At 20 minutes past two
o'clock, Lord Alth. rp took his seat on the
right of the Bench, dressed in his robes of office
as Chancellor of this Court. He was followed by
the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the
Duke of Richmond, the Lord Chief Baron, the Lord Chief
Justice of the Common Pleas, the Vice Chancellor, the
Lord Chief Justice of the King's Ber,ch, the Chief Justice
of the Court of Review, Mr. Justice James Parke, and
Mr. Justice Bosanquet, who took their seats as above,
being their order a,- Privy Councillors.
The Puisne Judges took their seats at the table
on the floor of the Court, according to their seniority.
The business was then proceeded in, and was not concluded
when we went to press.
London, England, 1833-11-12

HAMBURG PAPERS.

STOCKHOLM, OCT. 25.—Lord Howard 'lit Walden has
not yet left us, and it is said that he has mat a courier to
London, declining the embassy to Lisbon j
HAMBURG, Nov. 2.—The high soutb-west winds
having been succeeded yesterday by a storm from the
north-west, we have had this morning a very high tide
on the Elbe, so that the lower parts of the city are over-
flowed, and much damage was done.
BERLIN, Nov. 2.—Six hundred and thirty of the
Polish fugitives who have remained in Eist Prussia, and
have hitherto been supported by his Majesty's generosity,
and some of them with families, have resolved to go to
North America, where they are to receive on their I ending
from thirty to forty to sixty dollars each, from the Russian
Charge d'Affaires. Two roomy ships are destined for
their conveyance, which, according to the rules followed
in the English navy, contain ample accommodations; and
a Committee has been appointed to see that the ships are
not only fit for the voyage to America, but are also fit.ed
up for the reception of passengers. A Prussian chief
army physician and a surgeon's mate, provided with the
necessary medicines, are to go on board each ship. The
provisions are to he, with some additions, according to
the scale of the Royal Boird of Commerce at Dantzic ;
and other provisions and liquors, suitable for the sick,
are placed at the disposal of the medical men. The im-
mediate occasion of this measure was a petition from
several of the refugees to the King, expressing their wish
to go to America, on which his Majesty resolved that the
same opportunity should be offered to all the Polish fugi-
tives, with the express injunction that each of them shall
be sep irately questioned, and shall be invited to si4n a
written declaration that he has resolved to go to America
of his own free will, and without any constraint.
HAMBURG, NOV. 1.-Russia is suffering at the pre-
sent moment to a dreadful extent, from the total failure of
the harvest in many parts of the empire. We may form
some conception of the extent of the consequent scarcity
from some of the Imperial Ordinances contained in the
last Petersburgh papers, which reach to the 14th (26th)
October.

By a resolution of the Ministerial Committee every
kind of corn is allowed to be conveyed, free of duty, and
even in foreign vessels, from one Ru•sian port to another,
and this provision is to remain in force not only for the
present, but even for the whole ensuing year.
By a proclamation, dated the 1 I th, the provisions
stored in the public granaries are ordered to be sold to the
poor of St. Petersburgh at a price merely sufficient to in-
demnify the Government for the original outlay.
In the Swedish papers it is stated that a Captain
Bridge, lately in command of one of the Gotteaburg
packets, is in negotiation with the British Government for
the establishment of two steam boats to ply between Hull
and Gottenburg.—Harnburg Reporter.
London, England, 1833-11-12

DOYLE V. DOUGLAS.

This was an action on a policy of insurance on
the ship Triton, from London to the Brazils. The
policy was for 2,0001. The ship, on the 11th of
October, 1828, met with an accident on the coast
of South America, between Buenos Ayres and Rio
de Janeiro, and sunk, but was only partially im-
mersed in the sea. The wind was blowing hard at
the time from the south-west, and the Captain find-
ing he bad no means of raising the vessel, sold her
for 301. It was not expected that human means
could succeed in getting her up, but after she was
abandoned, her purchasers, favoured by extraordinary
calm weather, contrived to get her into Rio. The
owners brought the present action, and the Jury
found a verdict fur a total loss.

Mr. F. POLLOCK on a former day moved for a
new trial, on the ground that it was only an average
loss, because the underwriters had a right to expect
the Captain to do that which the purchasers did.
Sir J. SCARLETT showed cause this day against
the rule, and contended that the ship was so da-
maged that she could not be repaired; therefore
the Captain abandoned her, and to the plaintiff she
was a total loss.

Mr. POLLOCK, in support of his rule, said the
policy on the ship was about to expire when the
accident happened, and it did expire on the day the
sale took place. The ship was worth 3,0001., and
was it likely the Captain would sell her for 301.
without an effort to save her, unless he had some
strong inducement ?
Mr. MACTLE, on the same side, also contended
that this was one of the cases in which an attempt
was made to make an average or partial loss a total
loss.

The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said there was no
ground for a new trial, and the rule must be dis-
charged.
The other Learned Judges concurred, and the
rule was discharged.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 11.
London, England, 1833-11-12

This day was published, in 3 vols. poet Bvo.,
H E HEIR ES S.
A NOVEL.
" The scenes in this novel are of no ordinary descrip-
tion ; and the characters of the four soi-disant lovers who
unsuccessfully besiege the fair and wealthy heroine, will
excite not only the attention, but the surprise of all readers,
especially of those who may, from circumstances, be in
possession of a clue to the reality. "—Globe.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1833-11-12

EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.-(THIS DAY.

The Judges of the King Bench and Common Pleas
sat here this morning, in order to dispose of Writs of Error
from the Court of Exchequer. No Counsel appeared in
any of the cases set down, consequently they were struck
out, and their Lordships rose at half-plat ten o'clock.
London, England, 1833-11-12

TIBBETT V. YORK.

This was an action brought by the Clerk of the Com..
tnissioners of the River Nen, in Northamptonshire, to
recover the amount of his salary. Upon the trial the
verdict was fur the defendant. It now came before the
Court upon the motion for a new trial, and the whole
question turned upon the construction of the local Act of
Parliament.

The particulars of the case were destitute of public
interest.

After bearing the arguments of Counsel, the rule was
discharged.

BAIL COURT.

Sittings at Nisi Prius before Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE.)

MORGAN V. DENLEY AND ANOTHER.

This was an action of trespass, which occupied the
Court a considerable part of Saturday last, and the de-
fence, which was leave and license, was postponed until
to-day.

The case is likely to last the whole day.

PORTSMOUTH.—Sir John Herschel, Bart.,
is here, waiting the arrival of the Catherine Stewart
Forbes, to embark for the Cape of Good Hope, where he
intends staying for some period, making observations on
the southern constellations. A deputation of the Philo-
sophical Society waited on him to-day, soliciting him to
become an honorary member. Major-General Sir B.
D'Ui ban is also to take passage in the same ship fer his
Governorship at the Cape.-1-kmpshire Telegraph.
DISGRACEFUL AND REVOLTING OUT-
icAGE.—NEW Ross, Nov. s.—Yesterday a scene was
presented here which would be looked on with abhorrence
by the most uncivilized savages in the interior of Africa.
A large party, accompinying a funeral from Cirrickshaugh,
in the county of Kilkenny, bad proceeded as far as Ros.
bercon, where some dispute arising as to the place where
the corpse was to be interred, the coffin was laid down on
the bridge while the " boys" were adjusting the matter
with their shi lelaghs. In the mean time the bridgeman
hail closed the gates. But a strong party, having re-
placed the coffin on the bearer, rushed on, and having
forced the gates open, proceeded through the principal
streets of the town with the most savage yells and shout-
ing, and brandishing their sticks, in token of triumph.
Two of the ringleaders were secured, and brought to the
Sovereign's office, where they were fined for the offence,
besides having to pay the expenses of the court, attorneys,
&c. Having passed through the town in the manner
already described, they stopped at a public-house in the
outskirts, where they spent an hour or upwards, leaving
the coffin in the middle of the street—. Waterford Mirror.
London, England, 1833-11-12

THE MARKE 16.-(THIS DAY.)

HAY MA R KETS.—; At per Load of 36 Tru sscs.)
CU M BERLAND.
Wheat Straw from'2s. to 3s. per load lower than last quoted;
prices otherwise stationary. Supply moderate, and trade dull.
Coatse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 5 to £3 10
kiew Meadow Hay 3 15 4 8
Useful Old Ditto 3 15 4 0
Fine Upland Meadow and tiye.grass Hay 4 5 4 8
Clover Hay 4 0 5 5
Oat Straw £1 6to £1 8 I Wheat Straw... 1 8 110
SMITH Fl EL D.
Supply tolerably good, and trade dull; prices barely stationary.
C...arse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .t 3 0 to £3 5
New Meadow Hay 3 10 4 5
Useful Old Ditto 3 10 3 15
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay ......
Clover Hay (extra fine)...Xs s... Generally
Ist Straw ... £l4toXl (5 1 Wheat Straw
London, England, 1833-11-12

COURT CIRCULAR.

A meeting of the Judicial Committee of the Privy
Council, appointed by the Act for the better administration
of justice in his Majesty's Privy Council, passed during
the last session of Parliament, was held yesterday at the
Council Chamber, Whitehall. It was attended by the
Lord President of the Council, the Lord Chancellor, the
Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, the
Master of the Rolls, Lord Lyndhurst, the Chief Justice of
the Common Pleas, the Judge of the Prerogative Court,
the Chief Judge of the Court of Bankruptcy, Mr. Justice
Bovanquet, Mr. Justice Parke, and Sir L. Shadwell.
Mr. Greville and the Hon. Wm. Bathurst were the
Clerks of the Council in Waiting. The King's Advocate
General was also in attendance.

This was the first meeting of the Judicial Committee
since the appointment. Their Lordships assembled at 3
o'clock, and adjourned soon after 5.

Earl Grey arrived in town yesterday afternoon, from
the Hoo, Hertfordshire. Viscount Althorp, the Marquis
of Lansdowne, and others of the Cabinet Ministers, visited
the Noble Earl, after his arrival.
Mr. Secretary Stanley entertained the Cabinet Ministers
at dinner last evening, at his residence in Carlton-gardens.
Most of the Ministers were expected to be present.
Mr. D'Epenay (from the Mauritius) transacted business
at the Colonial-office yesterday.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1833-11-12

COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.

Sir IN RE HUMPHREYS, A LUNATIC.
air EDWARD SUDDEN appeared for the prtitioner upon
a petition, praying that the Committee might he discharged.
Mr. Peers asked that the petition might be ordered to
stand over, so that his client, might have an opportunity of
answering the affidavits. The parties who had to make
the affidavit lived in M-ntgomeryshire, and be did not
think they could he obtained before Monday.
Sir E. SUDDEN hoped tke hearing would not be de-
layed beyond Saturday.
Mr. PEPYS could not pledge himself to be ready before
Monday.
The LORD CHANCELLOR then directed the matter to
stand fur Tuesday. He could not say Monday, because
he thought it most likely that there would be a Council
held at Windsor on Monday.
London, England, 1833-11-12

VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY,

His Honour, the VICE-CHANCELLOR, was occupied the
whole morning with the case of " Oxendon v. Exmouth,"
which came before the Court upon exceptions taken by
Lord Exmouth to 'he Master's report, affirming the va-
lidity of the plaintiff to certain property in Cornwall.
London, England, 1833-11-12

BRIGHTON, Nov. 11.

After Divine Service yesterday the King gave audience
to the Lord Chancellor, who arrived at his residence in
Brunswick-terrace the preceding evening.
The Queen, accompanied by the Duke of Gloucester,
Lady Brownlovv, and Miss Mitchel, attended Divine Ser-
vice in the afternoon, at St. George's Chapel, Kemp Town.
Prayers were read, and an eloquent sermon delivered by
the Rev. J. S. M. Anderson. The chapel was crowded
with nobility and gentry. His Majesty did not leave the
Palace in the afternoon.

Amongst the subscribers to the " hurdle race," which
comes off on Friday next, o❑ the Downs, are the Earl of
Errol and Viscount Dillon. A numerous assemblage of
the beau monde is expected to attend, and their Majesties
will honour it with their presence.
The East Sussex Fox Hounds met at Kymer on Satur-
day last. There were at least 150 sportsmen present.
Although the day was fine, the sport was very indifferent.
London, England, 1833-11-12

him to give further employment ? And, on
the other hand, is it not the interest of the
master to employ as many persons as his capital
will enable him to give work to, while the rate
of profit affords sufficient remuneration ? Why,
then, we again ask, should there be disagree-
ments and combinations ? Might not all dif-
ferences be settled without a reference to such
arbitrary proceedings ? Why not have commit-
tees on both sides to examine at once the merits
of any difference of opinion, and to report
thereon to their constituents ? Would not this
be a better mode of adjusting any contrariety of
opinion than that of a reference to what we
cannot but term a state of civil war between the
parties ? As to intimidation on eilier side, it
is not to be borne for a moment. We set our
faces against it at once, as not only an infringe-
ment of individual liberty, but detrimental to the
country, and at variance both with the spirit of
its institutions and the maintenance of good
government.—Morning Advertiser.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 11.

AIEYER V. JADIS.

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL showed cause against
a rule obtained by Sir J. Scarlett for a new trial in
this case. It was an action on a bill of exchange
which arose out of the sale of pictures sold to the
late Lord Foley by a person named Cox. The
Jury at the trial found a verdict for the plaintiff.
The motion for a new trial was founded on an al-
leged misdirection on the part of the Learned Judge
who tried the cause.—Rule absolute.
London, England, 1833-11-12

Q UEEN-SQUARE.

STABBING A POLlCEMAN.—Yesterday a. Michael
Murphy, of John's-court, Golden-square, was
charged before Messrs. HOSKINS and BURRELL
with stubbing with a sharp instrument Benjamin
Wayman, a police-constable of the B division, No.
91, and also with assaulting Robert Goose, a po-
lice constable of the same division.

The prisoner said that he was returning home
from the pay-table, and was only singing when he
was interrupted by the police. He had no knife,
or arty sort of sharp instrument about him.
Mr. HOSKINS ordered him to be remanded, and
desired the constable to go home and attend to the
instructions of the surgeon.
London, England, 1833-11-15

MR SOUTHEY'S NEW WORK.

Published this day, 6.. e;ich, V.. 1.. I. and 11. of
NAVAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
By ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq.,

Poet Laureate.
Beine Vols. XL. and XLVIII. of

DR. LARDNEWS CABINET CYCLOPXDIA,
On Dec. 1, EUROPE during the MIDDLE AGES,
Vol. H., forming Volume XLIX. of the Cabinet Cyclu•
ptedia.

Lomlon : Longman and Co., and John Taylor.

Just published, price 6s 6d., a New Edition (the 6th)
of the

ONDON PRACTICE of MID-
. WIFERY : including the most important Disesses
of Women and Children. Chiefly designed for the Use of
Students and early Practitioners. With alterations and
A•iditions, by G. JEWEL, M.D., Senior Phymian-Ae-
eouebeur to the St. George's and St. James's Dispensary ;
Lecturer on Midwifery, &e.

. -
London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. ; R. Scholey ;
Sherwood and Co. ; E. Cox ; S. Higbley ; J. Duncan ;
Simpkin and Co. ; Burgess and Co. ; and J Churchill.

MISS AIKIN'S MEMOIRS OF CHALES I.
Just published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Portrait, Second!
Edition, price 28s.
MEMOIRS of the COURT and CHA
RACTER of CHARLES the FIRST.
London, England, 1833-11-15

DEPARTURES.

Viscountess Powerscourt, for Brighton; Lord Haddo, for
Tuxford, Notts; the Hon. Capt. and Mrs. Dawson Darner, for
Milton Abbey, Dorset; Capt. Berkeley Portman, on a visit to
Mr. and Lady Emma Portman, at Bryanston House; the Hon.
W. F. and Lady Barbara Ponsonby, for Canford House,
Dorset; the Bishop of Clonfert, for Ireland ; Major and Mrs.
Brownlow, on a tour ; Hon. Mrs. Clifford, for Weymouth;
Lady Hamilton, for ditto; Capt. and Mrs. Falconer, for ditto ;
General Sir George Hewett, Start., for Fremantle House,
Hants; the Countess of Berkeley, from Spring gardens, for
Cranford House; Lord Holland, from Stanhope-street, for
Holland House; Capt. Frederick Paget, for Brighton ; tie
Earl and Countess Howe, from a visit to the Earl of Cardigan,
Dean Park, Northamptonshire, for Gopsal, Atherstone ; Mrs.
Warren, for Seven oaks, from the Berners Hotel, Berners-
street ; the Rev. Hugh Smith, for his seat, Stoke House, Cob.
ham, from ditto ; the Rev. J. Harvey and Mrs. Harvey, for
Doncaster, from ditto.
London, England, 1833-11-15

By LUCY AIKIN.

London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co.
By the acme Author,
MEMOIRS of the COURT of ELIZABETH. 2 vole.
price 254.
MEMOIRS of the COURT of JAMES I. 2 vole.
price 245.

THE EDINBURGH REVIEW,
No. CXVII.,

Is just published.
CONTENTS National Education in England and
France.-2. Overton's Poetical Portraiture of the Church.
—3. Present State of Manufactures, Trade, and St.ip-
ping.-4. Life of Mr. Ro.coe, by his Son.-5. Lady
Morgan's Dramatic Scenes from Real Life; Illustrations
of the State of Ireland.-6. Financial Measures of the
Government.-7. Urquhart and Sla,le on Turkey; State
and Relations of that Empire.—S. Baron d'llaussez's
View of Great Britain.-9. Sir John Herschel's Astro-
nomy.-10. First Session of the Reformed Parliament.--
11. Walpole's Letters to Sir Horace Mann.
London, Longman and Co. ; Edinburgh, A. and C.
Black.

SIR W. JARDINE'S NATURALIST'S LIBRARY.
In fcap. Svc). price 64. each volume, in cloth.
Just published, forming Vol. 111. of the above, the 2d
(and last) of
HUMMING BIRDS ; with 31 coloured
Plats, Wood Cuts, and Memoir and Portrait of
Pennant.
By Sir WILLIAM JARDINE, Bart.,
F.R.S E., &.. &c.
Vols. pieviously published—
HUMMING BIRDS, Vol. 1.-85 coloured Mites, and
Portrait and Memoir of Linnaeus.
MONKEYS, Vol. 1.-31 coloured Plates, and Portrait
and Memoir of Butfon.
The two vols. of Humming Birds, elegantly done
up in one, in rich silk biuding, !price 14..) are in prepa-
tion fo
London, England, 1833-11-15

ive..VVGA Ac4l) LEADENHALL MArt&l.l.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. d. to s. (1. I s. d.tos. d.
Beet, inferior 2 2 2 4 Mutton, inferior ... 2 4 2 8
- middling 2 4 2 6 middling.. 3 0 3 2
- prime large 3 0 3 4 prime 3 4 3 8
- prime small... 3 0 3 8 Pork ,large. 3lO 4 2
Veal 3 4 4 8 small 4 4 4 8

THE FUNDS.—(THIs DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The following is a statement from the Madrid papers
of the situation of the various provinces :—" We do not
know, up to the present moment, the actual force of
Merino, but it must be considerable, from the number of
priests and monks who have taken the field with him,
forming a kind of crusade. Estremadura, Catalogue, and
Galicia do not give us any fear. The second; province
will soon furnish us with a considerable number of armed
citizens to act against the Carlists.
" Galicia is disposed to follow the councils of the brave
Chief Morillo, who has sent a battalion of the line to St.
Jacques, and another to Orense, with severe orders.
PURIM/. (ASTURIAS).--The Carlists attempted a revolt
on the 18th and 19th, but were soon attacked and dis-
persed, and six of the ringleaders were arrested ; several
others took to flight.
At Oveido, on the 10tb, there were 300 citizens armed
in favour of the Queen. Some fear was entertained at
Leon of a revolt, but the arrival of a battalion of troops on
the 20th prevented it/taking place. At Valladolid all the
royalists have been disarmed, and the students, as well as
the citizens, are organizing themselves into a National
Guard. This example has been followed at Valepenas,
and some of the towns in the environs. _ _

- _
At Badajos, and in the provinces, an arming is or-
dered of the volunteers.
-

In the affair at Talavera, seven rebels were shot.

At Arangues, and in the environs, they will not volun-
tarily submit, but are kept down by the mass of the people.
Nothing new from Valencia or Andalusia.
Saarsfield has made but little progress, because the Duke
de Cairo Toreno, Captain General of Castile, k-pt
three of his battalions from him at Burgos, fearing an
insurrection would take place in that town.
Merino is master of the country between Madrid and
Burgos, and he pays no regard to couriers or despatches.
General Cubanes has gone to take under his surveillance
Marshal Bourmont, with the several other French officers
wbo are at Valencia de Alcantara.
London, England, 1833-11-15

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria
walked for some time in Hyde Park yesterday.
The Chevalier de Vial, the Spanish Minister, had an
interview with Viscount Palmerston yesterday, at the
Foreign-office.
The Russian Ambassador and the Princess Lieven gave
a grand dinner last evening, at Ashburnham House, to the
Austrian Ambassador, the Prussian Minister, Earl Grey,
Earl and Countess of Sefton, Mr. Secretary and Mrs.
Stanley, M. Dedel, the Dutch Special Minister, the French
Charge d'Affaires, &c.
The Duke of Richmond and the Right Hon. Charles
Grant visited 51r. Secretary Stanley yesterday, at the
Colonial-office.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.

G. C. Thornton, Esq., from his seat, Mardew.hill, Hertford,
at the Berners Hotel, Bcrners-street; J. Pryor, Esq., at ditto;
the Rev. J. L. Richards, from Oxford, at ditto; the Rev. J.
Foyster, from Hastings, at ditto ; the Rev. Thos. Thorp, from
Barton Overy, Leicestershire, at the Trafalgar Hotel, Spring_
gardens ; G. H. St. Clair, Esq., from Brighton, at ditto ; Coote
Carroll, Esq., from Paris, at ditto; William Gilley, Esq., from
Monson House, Tunbridge-wells, at ditto; Thomas Watson,
Esq., Mrs. Watson, and the Misses Watson, from Lutter-
worth, at ditto ; the Hon. G. Talbot and Master Talbot, from
Broadstairs, at ditto.
London, England, 1833-11-15

BRIGHTON, Nov. 14.

Yesterday forenoon their Al.jesties drove out i❑ a close
carriage and four, with two outriders, to the Devil's Dike
and back, visiting the West Cliff previous to their return
to the Pavilion.

His Majesty sat again yesterday to Sir M. A. Shee, for
his portrait.

Baron Oinpteda, the Hanoverian Minister, arrived here
yesterday, and had an audience of the King. His Excel-
lency afterwards bad the honour of dining and passing the
evening with their Majesties.
The Royal dinner party, last evening, included the
Princess Augusta, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester,
Baron Ompteda, Mijor and Lady Augusta Baring, Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Baring, Captain Boyd (Equerry to
the Duke of Gloucester), and the suite and officers of the
household. The Queen's hand attended.

The calls at the Palace yesterday were numerous.
Amongst them were the Marquis and Marchioness of Co-
nynghatn, Earl and Counte.s of Uxbridge, Lord and Lady
Crofton, Lady Ciroline and Miss Dundas, and Major-
General Sir Charles Pratt.

Last night a ball, in aid of the funds of the Brighton
Dispensary, took place at the Old Ship Assembly Rooms.
Dancing commenced at ten o'clock (to Kirchner's hand,
which introduced several new waltzes and quadrilles), and
continued with much spirit till after two o'clock this
morning. Amongst the fashionables present were—The
Earl and Countess of Bosse and the Ladies Parsons, Earl
and Countess Listowel and the Misses Bush, Lord Arthur
Hill, Lord Marcus Hill, Viscount and Viscountess Dillon,
Lady Augusta Baring, Baron and Baroness Dimsdale, Hon.
Mrs. Tennant, Marchioness of Downshir- Sir Thomas,
Lady, and the Misses M'Mahon, Sir M., Lady, and Miss
Tierney, Sir D., Lady, and the Misses Scott, Sir M. K ,
Lady, and Miss Grant, Colonel and Lady Teesdale, Col.
Horace S ymour, Sir George and Lady Head, Captain
Shiffner, Earl and Countess of Chichester, Major Barine:,
officers of the King's Dragoon Guards, officers of the
Grenadier Guard, Sac.
The fi,st " Ahoack's ball " for the season, will take
place at the Old Ship Rooms on Wednesday nexr. The
Ladies Patronesses are the Duchess of Hamilton, Countess
of Listowel, Marchioness of Downsbire, Countess of Bosse,
and Mrs. Cunningham. . _ .

The Earls of Uxbridge and &I fast left this morning for
Castle Goring, the hospitable manor of Captain Rnhell,
on a showing excursion. It is said the Gallant Captain's
preserves abound with pheasants.
The East Sussex Fox-hounds will =IA on Saturday at
South Ease, near Lewes.

The weather continues exceedingly fine. Much sport
is anticipated to-morrow at the hurdle race, which " comes
off" on the Downs. Don Juan, the favourite, is backed
to a considerable amount. Their Majesties, and part of
the Court, will attend.
London, England, 1833-11-15

minutes leer 4.1 Fvenor...2l minutes after a.
THE NAVAL and MILITARY GA-
kidi„ ZETTE of TO MORROW. Nov. 16th, will. in
it, "on to its usual professional intelligence, contain an
~P°rtant document of an Official Return of the Name of
Pat? Officer in the Army and Navy who are Members of
it, 'knew, with the salaries they receive, or the situations
lbeY hold—Projected Change of the Ministry—Duke of
ngton Premier—Disaffected State of British India—
Account of the Russian Fleet in the B ark Sea, with
111: Anutober of Guns in each Ship—Political Principles of
and Navy at the present crisis—Complete View
Staff Egyptian Navy—Organization of the French Military
New Military Force in Ireland—Lord Althorp s
Opikh"o'on on Impressment—Army Gambling—Royal Naval
I,°l, kc. ; with all the News of the Week.
op^ph.re had of all Newsmen, postage free.
55.,....„;;LE. 19. CATHERINE-STREET, STRAND.
London, England, 1833-11-15

tension of the higher degrees of competition. The greatest
increase of wealth and population would not cause any in-
crease of competition for land in the neighbourhood of the
London Exchange, where already the very highest degree of
competition exists, and the very highest rent is obtained;
nor, probably, would the value of any land now used as
building ground be much increased by the greatest increase
of wealth and population. The effect of greater wealth and
population would be to extend to land, now subject to one
of the lower degrees, a higher degree of competition ; but
already so large a portion of the surface of England is ap-
plicable to those purposes which create the higher degrees of
competition, that but few landlords could miss reaping some
share of the great increase of aggregate rental which, if this
view of the subject be correct, trust result from a free trade in
corn. If so, bread cannot, one should think, be made too cheap,
nor be made cheap too soon, for the landlords."

The examination of the question whether it
would be for the interest of the agricultural
community to have the Corn Laws repealed at
once or by degrees, we must postpone to another
day.

LITERATURE.

CRABBE'S LIFE AND WORKS.

Mr. Murray, we are glad to perceive, has
announced for publication the Life and Poetical
Works of the late Rev. George Crabbe. The
publication is to commence in February next, to
be continued in monthly volumes, till the whole
are completed, which will be on the Ist of Sep-
tember, to lie modelled on the late splendid edi-
tion of Byron, and to cost just the same sum
(five shillings) per volume. We hope, indeed
we are sure, this work will be successful. Crabbe
is a popular poet, and it is here proposed to
publish, for the first time, several of his works,
sufficient to fill a volume. His Memoirs, from
all we can collect, are likely to be full of inter-
esting matter.

MADDEN'S TRAVELS IN THE EAST.

2 VOLS. LONDON, 1833.

We reviewed this work at some length on
its first appearance a year or two since. It has
now reached a second edition, in which the
author has made several judicious alterations,
particularly in repressing here and there some
descriptive and verbal redundancies. Mr.
Madden is a traveller of an active and inqusitive
turn of mind , his account of domestic manners
at Constantinople ; of the harems and their
inhabitants ; and the atrocities of the slave-
market, will be read with interest by those who
have not, till now, had an opportunity of peru-
sing the work.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

There are good arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week, with
a plentiful return of Flour The Wheat trade remains excel.
sir ely dull, and a great many parcels of tender connition are left
unsold. Barley, Beans, Pease, Oats, and Flour are unaltered.

ARRIVALS.

Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Flour.
English 5,810 qrs. 7,120 qrs. 6,550 qrs. I 7,010 sacks
Irish 495 220 15,050 -
Foreign 6BO - 1,960 -