biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1833-06-01

BACHELORS OF ARTS.

Francis Geary, and G. Thomas Balner, Christ Church,
Grand Compounders; Howell Jones Phillips, Worcester, Grand
Compounder ; William Edw. Jelf and Robert Scott, Students
of Christ Church ; Henry Halford Vaughan, Joshua Bennet,
John Garrett, George Campion Courthorpe, John Thos. Henry
Peter, and the Hon. Frederick Smyth Moncton, Christ Church ;
Samuel Bradshaw, Brasenose ; John Leigh Spencer, Henry
Octavius Coxe, and James Roper Hoare, Worcester ; Henry
Bennet Pierrepont, New College ; Daniel Ward Goddard,

Jos. Duncan Cork, Edward Hinxman, Henry Nele Loring,
and John Graves, Exeter; Charles Maxwell, Balliol ; John
Holbeche Short, Postmaster of Merton ; George Henry
Chandler, Richard George Stevens, Charles Lai.gford Guyon,
and Andrew Foster, Wadham ; Edward Fursdon, Oriel ;
Charles Maxwell Provand, 1 homas Ridley, and Thomas Eyre
Poole, Magdalen Hall ; Henry Peter Guillemarde and John
Thomas, Scholars of Trinity ; Wm. Alder Strange, Scholar of
Pembroke ; Henry Knapp, St. John's.
sccLEsraSTIC•L rttEFEHMENTS.
The Rev. Joseph Carter, B.D. of St. John's College,
and Vicar of St. Giles's, in this city, has been presented
by the President and Fellows to the Rectory of Baynton,
Yorkshire, void by the death of the Rev John Bell, D.D.
The Rev. J. T. E. West, B A., late of Christ College,
Cambridge, has been presented to the perpetual Curacy
of Stoke, near Chester. Patron, Sir Henry Edward
Bunbury, Bart.
The Rev. George Hill Clifton, 8.A., Fellow of Wor-
cester College, in Iva University, has been collated by the
Lord Bishop of Worcester, to the Vicarage of Snitter-
field, Warwickshire, void by the decease of the Rev.
Joseph Taylor.
London, England, 1833-06-01

BANK CHARTER.

On the motion of Lord ALTHOHP, the House resolved
itself into a Committee on the Bank Charter, Mr. BERNAL
in the Chair.

Lord AL I'IIORP then rose and said—Sir, I be-
lieve, on former occasions of the renewal of the Bank
Charier, it has been the practice of the person holding
the situation in which I now Island to rnove the resilutions
on which the Bill is founded, in consequence of an applica
tion from the Bank of England for the renewal of their Char-
ter. Sir, on all these occasions, although this has been
tiie form in which the matter h.s originated in this House,
I apprehend that then, as on the present occasion, such
a propcsition has not been made to the H.,use without
previous communication with the Direcrors of the Bank of
England, aid without there being some negotiation with
respect to it. Sir, on this occasion, I have telt that there
are other interests besides those of the Bank of England
directly concerned, and have not thought it nece-sary to
make any communication with the Bank. Sir, the ques-
tion I have to bring for ward is one of very great importance
to the commercial interests of the country. It is one in
which the value of the property of every individual in the
country is concerned, and not merely those engaged in
commercial enterprise; therefore, in considering this sub-
ject, I have borne in mind the importance of it, and have
endeavoured, to the utmost of my power, to bring forward
such a proposition as will give general satisfaction and se-
curity to the monetary intr. est of the count, y. Sir, during
the last session of Parliament, I thought it best, in prepara-
tion fur this proposition, to move fur the appointment of ri
Select Committee. That Select Committee, as the Hesse is
aware, sat for a considerable time ; and though they did not
conclude the examination in a manner so us to enable them
to make a lull report to the House, yet the information they
gained, and the extent of the ingt:iries into which they
entered, made me think the subject was sufficiently
investigated, and I .lid not think it, at the be-
ginning of the pt esent session, desirable to move
for the renewal of the committee. Sir, in the
progress of that Committee, information was
adduced which bad not previously been placed before the
public—information with respect to the management of
the Bank of England, and with respect to the state
of their accounts, which I believe has most materially
changed the views of many persons ; and I believe, at
present, the public is inclined to look much mote
favourably to the Bank; concern than on any former occa-
sion. Sir, I feel that I shall have to detain the House at
considerable length in stating the propositions of Govern-
ment, and the principles on which they are
founded ; and, therefore, I am sure that I shall consult
the convenience of the House in immediately proceeding
without prefatory observations to the substance of them.
Sir, with respect to the principles on which the banking
in this country and every where else, should be conducted,
London, England, 1833-06-01

THE JUNE NUNHIER OF

THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
Edited by E. L. BULWER, Esq.,
Author of " Prlh4tn," " Eugene Aram," &c.,
Cotains, among other interesting Articles :—The Poli-
tician—Parliamentary Mismanagement of Time—Late
Westminster Election—Sir Robert Heron's proposed Mo-
tion—the National Convention—Modrrn Novelists, and
Recent Novels—Lady Blessington's Journal—Jean Paul
Richter—Annihilation—A New Gallery of Pictures—
Changes is the Value of Money—Forest Worship, by the
Author of " Corn Law R'lmes"—Four Views of Lon-
don—On the Progress of Music from the CommenceiNent
of the present Century—Monthly Commentary on Alen
and Things—the Lion's Mouth, &c., &c.
Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling-
ton street.
London, England, 1833-06-01

ARMY AND NAVY.

THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL,
AND NAVAL AND MILITARY MAGAZINE,
for JUNE, 1833, contains, among other interesting
PApPrs :
ON THE OVERLAND INVASION

OF INDIA.
Revised Movements of the Ca-
valry.
Narrative of Captain Ross'sFirst

Ascent of the Peter BotteMoun.
tam, in the Mauritius, by Lt.
A. J. Taylor, R.N.
The Romarang.
Correspondence from the Prin-
cipal Ports and Stations.
General Correspor.dence:—The
Antidote for the Decay in
Timber called Dry Rot ; Sir
J...hn Moore; British Cavalry
in the Peninsula ; King's
Packets ; Captains Scott and
Chamier, &c.
The Royal Naval School—An-
nals of the Fleet—Stations of
the Army—Promotions, Ap-
pointments, &c.
•n by R. Bentley, New Bur-

Voyage of Discovery, by an
Officer employed.
Military Establishments of Ger-

many.
On Steam Navigation.
Narrative of the Capture of the
Diamond Rock, effected by Sir
S. Hood in the Centaur : by
Captain Boswall, R.N.
Comparative Pay and Allow-
ances of King's Officers in
India and England.
Publi-hed fur H. Colbur
lington- street.
London, England, 1833-06-01

VIE FUNDS,.

The ftmds improved on the favourable terms granted to the
Bank for the renewal of their Charter; Consols left off at
89 % %, and opened at 89% buyers, for the account. Little
doing at present.

HALF-PAST ONE.
Up to the present hour we are entirely without political in.
formation or reports.
Consols have improved since the early part of the morning,
when they were 8936 % ; at present they may be quoted at
89 % the
In the Foreign Market there is a little improvement in Dutch
Stock. Brazil has been down to 6231, ; at present they are
643. In other Securities little doing.
THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols for the Account, 89% %.

EFFECTS OF AIR ON LIOHT.—Were it
not for the reflective and scattering power of the atmos-
phere, no objects would be visible to us out of direct sun-
shire ; every shadow of a passing cloud would be pitchy
darkness ; the stars would be visible all day, and )
apartment, into which the sun had not direct admission,
would be involved in nocturnal obscurity. This scattering
onthbey stohlearirlrigeghut,lariittyshoofuldbe
aobserved,ction of
is the
increasedagreaotslypheer
tem-
perature caused by the same luminary in its different parte,
which, during the day-time, throws it into a constant state
of undulation, and, by thus bringing together masses of air
of very unequal temperatures, produces partial reflection•
and refraLtiont at their common boundaries, by which
muck light is-turned aside from the direct coarse, and
diverted to the purpose% of gentni illumination.—Sir J.
three/same Astrosete#—Cabiyset Cyclopedia.
London, England, 1833-06-01

MAGAZINE DAY.

TAlrs MAGAZINE.
We are so hampered for room that we must hp
brief with our Magazine notices this month. Tail's
is a good number—though abounding overmuch in
the business-like and practical. Leigh Hunt's
" Wishing Cap" contains some good ideas, expre.sed
with the author's usual vivacity. " Act Irregular
o.le to Jack Ketch" is a poor, laboured imitation
of Hood. "We hate e'en Garrick thus at second
hand." " How to avoid R-volution" is an energ-tic
article, putting forth bold assertions wi'h a trie
Cohliett-like bluntness and earnestness. En voici

" The whole aspect of the times is threatening. We see the
former champions of Reform now its ste •dy opponents, and
supported by the determined foes of popular rights. We see
the whole of the immense masses of the labouring population
disgusted and enraged by the proceedings of the Government;
and venting their angry feelings in the most unequivocal man.
ner. Even the middle classes, though not easily roused to take
an active part in political movements, are in motion. Some are
denouncing the spirit that actuates the Government, as fiercely
as the labouring classes ; while the more timid and submissive,
who have always followed the Whig leaders with undoubting
confidence, are becoming uneasy and restive, now that they see
their leaders behind them, instead of at their head as usual.
Like cattle, on the w'sy to Smithfield, they begin to have a
presentiment of the shambles ; and turning round their heads,
utter many a complaining low, and cast many a look of rueful
questioning behind them, to see if it can be their old herds
who, with lifted rung, and cries of ho ho are driving them
along so inauspicious-looking a road.
" The state of the country grows every day more critical.
By the confession of all parties, there is nothing but the Whig
Administration between us and revolution ; an Administration
admitted by the Times to be " constantly on the brink of
ruin." We are not among those whose wits are scared at the
word revolution. We do not regard revolution as the greatest
evil which a nation can suffer ; revolution is the violent cure
for evils greater than itself. That condition of a people which
produces revolution, must surely be more to be deprecated,
than the convulsion which accompanies the throwing off of
insupportable evils. Still revolution, although the relief from
evils, is itself, even in its mildest form, an evil of fearful mag-
nitude. It is not, however, in any case, a necessary evil. In
every instance where revolution has happened, it might have
been avoided."
London, England, 1833-06-01

COURT CIRCULAR.

Prince TALLEYRASD and M. VAN DE WEYER, the
Beleian Minister, had interviews with Viscount PALMER..
s-rox yesterday at the Foreign-otEce.
Viscount EBRINGTON, Viscount PALMERSTON, and the
Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, had interviews with Earl
GREY yesterday at the Treasury.
London, England, 1833-06-01

No. 12,

BANK OF ENGLAND, hIAY SI, 1833.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
GOVERNOR and COMPANY of the BANK of
ENGLAND uive Notice,—That the GENERAL COURT
held at the. Bank this d ly, is Adjourned till WEDNESDAY
next, the sth of June, at Twelve o'clock precisely.
JOHN KNIGHT, Secretary.

MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW YORK.
This day was published, in 3 vols., post Svo., Sls. 6d.
T " E A BBES S.
A ROMANCE.
By the Author of " The Domestic Manners of the
Americans."
Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane.

On Tuesday next, in 2 vols. Svo., with fine Portrait
engraved by Dean, from an original Picture,
MRS. INCHBALD'S MEMOIRS and
CORRESPONDENCE.
By JAMES BOADEN, Esq.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
(Successor to Henry Coburn.)

VRASER'S MAGAZINE'
.i: No. XLII. for JUNE, 1833. Price 20. 6d.

Contains :—Ancient Country Gentlemen of England—
The Poets of tr e Day, Batch the First—Mr. Thornhurn's
MS., the origin .1" Lawrie Todrl"—Speech•a delivered in
Banco Regina, MitaLeau v. Dumont—Gallery of Literary
Giaracterw, No. XXXVIL, with a full-length Portrait of
omss Ca, lyle, Esti. --The Commission for Pernetu icing
Factory In f x Weeks on the Loire—Miserrimus
—The Thelluson J ,b—The Early Days of Edmund Kean
—A Wind-up for our Seventh Volume—lndex.
James Fraser, 215. Regent-street, and every Book-
seller, Stationer, and Newsman in the Kingdom.
London, England, 1833-06-01

BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.

The " Greek Anthology" is a delightful criticism,
from the pen of Professor Wilson—for this conclu-
sive reason, that we know of no one else who is
competent to it. " The French Revolution" is a
notice of Mr. Alison's interesting volumes on that
subject, deeply jaundiced, of course, as all Block-
wood': political articles are sure to he. " A Sketch
of Horne Tooke" is a mere common-place com-
pilation from " Stevens's Memoirs of Horne Tooke,"
manufactured however by a practiced magazine
writer. The writer, who speaks at some length
of the famous quarrel between the parson and the
patriot (Horne Tooke and Wilk,s) has oddly enough
omitted the only amusing and characteristic part,
the episode touching the parson's " old clothes,"
which Wilkes turned to such admirable account in
his replies to Horne Tooke's attacks. " Loch Awe,"
contains striking powers of description. The re-
maining articles are of the average order of merit.

Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
O America 0 1 Hamburg 0
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayres
O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0
I Dublin 0 0 Lisbon I
O Flanders 0 0 Malta . 1
O France 0 0 Sweden
O Cuernses &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterfora
London, England, 1833-06-01

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
We have no arrivals as yet of any consequence, therefore
the general topic of conversation this morning in the City re.
lates to the plan of Government for granting the new Bank
Charter, and which is in general looked upon to be very
favourable to the interests of the Bank ; and it now sets at rest
the agitation which has so long prevailed on this important
subject. In the debate last night in the House, Mr. Baring
was of an opinion that Government might hare obtained better
terms of the Bank. Mr. Hume objected to the interference
with banking any more than with other trades; and Mr. Smith
considered that part of the plan good which made Bank of
England notes a legal tender, as the country bankers would
not rim for gold.
The discussion on the subject is to be resumed on Monday
se'nnight.
At the meeting of the Bank proprietors yesterday, Mr.
Lloyd, the banker, expressed himself satisfied with the arrange.
ment, and moved that the conduct of the Court of Directors,
in their negotiations with Government, be approved. The
meeting was adjourned till Wednesday next.
We observe that Article 4 says, that bills not having more
than three months to run, shall not be subject to the usury laws.
This condition is very favourable, and will prevent persons from
bringing their goods to market at a great sacrifice; they will
be able to get their bills discounted by paying a higher rate of
interest.
London, England, 1833-06-01

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, MAY 31.—Wind E., moderate.—Only the French
squadron remain in the Downs, and it consists of four frigates,
two corvettes, and one brig, under the command of Rear Ad.
miral Baron Mackay. Arrived the Henry, Bishop, from Wa-
terford.
PORTSM OUTH, MAY 31.—Wind &E.—Arrived his Ma-
jesty's ships Donegal and Scout, in the Downs. Sailed the
Crescent, Hayes, for Alexandria.
PLYMOUTH, May 30.—Wind E.—Arrived off port the
Albinia, Purtras, from Demerara.
FALMOUTH, MAY 30.—Wind E.S.E., fresh breezes.—
Arrived his Majesty's ship Royalist, from Plymouth, and the
Flamer and African steam packets, which went in search of the
Columbia steamer, but missed her. Sailed his Majesty's ship
Sparrow and Speedy, for Portsmouth.
RAMSGATE, May 31.—Arrived the Lavinia, Taylor, from
Memel.
TORBAY, M►Y 30.—Arrived off port the Mary, Chuken,
from Memel.
PENZANCE, MAY 30.—Arrived the James Hans, Tilley,
from Jamaica.
LIVERPOOL, MAY 30.—Arrived the Scotsman, Mearns,
from Barbadoes, and the Lady Leitrim, Clements, from Lisbon.
Sailed the Claremont, Brown, for Bombay.
DUBLIN, MAY ^ l —Arrived the Sarah Fleming, Steaks,
from Memel, and the Elizabeth, Winter, from London.
LIMERICK, May 3.—Arrived the Charlotte, Hughes ;
Seelus, Everton ; and Hebe, Hunnington, from London.
RAMSGATE, May 31.—The Pauline, Hoffman, and Hoy
Goede Hoop, Bomirk, have this day been released from the
embargo, and are expected to sail next tide.
BAHIA, APRIL 16.—The Sophia of Guernsey, in beating
up to her anchorage, got aground, and it is feared has sus-
tained other damage besides the injury to her false keel, as the
makes water. The Maria da Gloria, bound to I.isbon, which
put back leaky on the 15th February, was partly discharged,
and the cargo has been transferred to the Dom Atfonco, which
sailed for Lisbon yesterday.
London, England, 1833-06-01

MASTERS OF ARTS.

The Rev. John Lawson, St. Alban hall; Richard Bassett
Wilson, University ; Henry Summer Dyer, Worcester; John
Richardson, Taberdar of Queen's ; the Rev. William Wilcox
Clarke, Wadham ; Charles Manners Forster, Oriel ; Walter
Kerr Hamilton, Fellow of Merton; Rev. Thomas Maurice,
Merton; Rey. Edward Acton Davies, St. John's.

BACHELORS OF ARTS.
William Thorold, New Inn hall, Grand Compounder ;
Robert Williams, Oriel, Grand Compounder ; Louis Evans,
Oriel ; Thomas Price Jones, New Inn hall; Thomas Forster
Barrow, St. Alban hall; George Woods, George Stephen
Woodgate, Robert Lowe, Charles F. Fisher, John Burdon,
and George Young Bo ton, University ; Henry William
Weston, All Souls'; Henry George Liddell, Student of
Christ Church; Kay Macdowall Erskine, Geo. S. Stanley,
and Savile Craven Henry Ogle, Christ Church; Samuel
Stephen Bankart and John Maxwell Steele, Brasenose ;
Charles Geo. Dick, Henry Boys, Richard Joseph Luscombe,
William Henry Johnson, John Chas. Napleton, and Henry
Hilton, Worcester ; John Inglis, Louis Davison de Visme, and
Binsteed Gaselee, Balliol ; Robert Cave Wood Collins, John
Crosse, Archibald Smith, and Wm. Upton Richards, Exeter;
Miles Atkinson, James Boustead, and William Butler, Queen's;
George Ayscoghe Chaplin and Thomas Harris, Demies of Mag.
dalen ; Francis Hastings Stuart Menteath, Magdalen hall ;
WilliarnM.Musters, Corpus; Henry J. Buller and E. R. Strick-
land, Trinity ; Rich. Griffith, Jesus ; John Lloyd, Jesus ;
Chas. Browne Dalton, Scholar of Wadham; John Grant Law.
ford, Wm. Marsden, John Gibbons Longueville, Henry Dam-
pier Phelps, and Humphrey John Hare Wadhain.
In a Convocation, holden on Wednesday, the Rev. John
William Hughes, M. A. of Trinity college, the Rev. Peter
Hinsell, M. A. Fellow of University, and the Rev. Wil-
liam M. A. Fellow of Wadham, were nominated
Masters of the Schools, for the year ensuing.
Thursday the following D-erees were conferred :
MASTERS OF ARTS.

Geo. Henry Somerset, St. Mary Hall; Rev. Henry Simon
Chas. Crook and Rev. Richard Hardy Blanchard, Lincoln ;
Rev. Griffith Williams, Jesus ; Henry Champion Partridge
and Richard Edmund Tyrwhitt, Brasenose ; Rev. Henry
Xing Collinson and Rev. Fletcher Woodhouse, Queen's ;
Rev. William Warde and Rev. Edward Charles Harrington,
Worcester; Hon. Charles John Murray, Christ Church;
Rev. William Cureton, Chaplain of Christ Church ; James
Frederick Crouch, Scholar of Corpus; Rev. William Gould,
Balliol; Rev. Archibald Allen Cameron, Scholar of Pembroke;
Rev. Clement Le Hardy and Rev. Jas. Hall Talbot, Pembroke;
Rev. Henry Pruen and Rev. Frederick Robert Neve, Oriel;
Rev. James Corall Roberts and Rev. William Roche, Trinity ;
Rev. Edwin Hotham, New College.
London, England, 1833-06-01

WOLLANDS V. BkLER.

Mr. WAKEFIELD moved in this case that the Sheriff should
be ordered to make a further retura. From the statements of
he Learned Counsel, it appeared that the defendant was in
contempt for not putting in his answer, and the Sheriff had
returned that he had taken the defendant in custody, that he
was at his house, from which he had been unable to remove
him into the custody of the Court, in consequence of his keep_
ing his bed on account of ill health. The Learned Counsel,
however, hail the affidavit of a medical man, which stated that
the defendant kept his bed rather from choice than necessity,
and under such circumstances he trusted the Court would grant
him the order he asked.
The VICE.CHANCELLOK immediately ordered the Sheriff to
make a further return.

COURT OF REVIEW.-(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1833-06-01

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

MANCHESTER RACES, MAT 30.
Two.yr.old Stare of 20 soy.. each, and 50 ended, for
cults and fillies. T Y.C. (9 subs )
Lord Derby's Magus, by Whisker 1
Mr. Cock's Inheritor, by Lottery
Mr. Houldsworth's Partridge,by Buzzard 3
Mr. Co. br. c. by Lottrry, Mr. Leicester's Chem-
b.no, and Mr. Beardswortb'a ch. f. by Monarch
about, were not placed. 7to 4 agst Magus, 7to 2 agst
I•ihetitor, and 7toto 2 agst Partridge. Won easy.
T Sr. Leger Stakes of 25 sore. each, and 100 added,
fur colts and fillies. Mar and three- quarters. Second
horse to save his stake. (7 4ubs.)
Mr. Houldowarth's Ostrich
Sir T. Stanley's La Grace
Mr. Fox's Larkspur
Lord D.. by's Schemer, Mr. Lscey's Moeeile, and Mr.
Skip-ey's Eve, not placed. 6to4un La Grace, and sto
1 agst Ostrich. Won very easy.
[he Gold Cup, value 100 save., added to a Sweepstakes
rf 10 sore. etch, with 30 soya. for the 'mad horse
Two miles and a distance. (6 subs.)
Mr. Skipsey's Physician, 4 yrs.
Lord Derby's Speculator, S yrs.
Mr. Buckley ns. Sally Barlow, 4 yrs 3
A Plate of 601. for maiden horses, bests twice resod
4nd a distance. Won is two heats by Mr. 03itee Venus,
:3 yrs., beating Mr. Rubinson's b. c, b 7 Lottery Miss
Patrick, and three others.

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glad to be inthroied that several new sotisn:hggisr
•eason.
tor next Saturdiy. Sir CHARLES WOLSZT has issued an
iddress on the subject, and the Hon. Baronet reconnoitred
•his place last week. Rumour has also been bul with
he names of Lord Incimuts, the Hon. Mr. RVDXII, Sir
CHOMAS BOUQUET, Mr. HOLTOAIK, Colonel PEEL. and
.; r GroRGE CHITWYND, as likely to come forward, but at
a esent there does not appear any prospect of Mr. Ltrrt-x-
-con's re-election being oppesed.F..— Wolverhampon chruss.
ACT.--.An individual
EXTRAORDINARY
f Yarmouth,
nfluenza, bad his hair, which war celipoletely t,
on the win.,
u 'cle n I y turned to a dark brewal......CembridieChres4olc
s while suffering under the effects of a fit of
London, England, 1833-06-01

SURREY SESSIONS, MAY 31.

IMPORTANT TO PROt ECUTORS AND WITNESSES.
James Moore, a young man of fashionable appearance,
was in icied for stealing two rummers, the property of
Thomas Clayton.
Mr. Thomas Clayto❑ deposed, that he is landlord of the
King William IV. public-house, in London-street, Green-
wich. Of late he has lost a number of glasses, and could
not detect the thief, although be had taken the precaution
to have his name and address cut upon all his glasses. On
Wednesday last a policeman called upon him, and showed
him two rummers, one of which witness instantly iden-
tified as his property. Witness went before a magistrate,
and the prisoner was committed.
The prisoner, in defence, stated, that he was drunk at
the time, and could give no account as to his possession
of the property.
The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the Chairman
sentenced him to one month's imprisonment and hard
labour at the treadmill, at Brixton.
Mr. Clap ton then applied to the Court for his expenses.
CHAIRMAN—I am sorry I cannot allow you your ex.
penses ; the magistrates ought, when they took your depo-
sitions, to have bound you over to appear and give evidence.
Mr. Clayton—l have not only sustained great losses by
frequent robberies, but I have been obliged to neglect my
business.

CHAIRMAN-1 cannot help it. The Court have not the
power to order your expenses because you were not bound
over ; if you had, and the bill had even been thrown out, 1
could have allowed yours and your witnesses' expenses.
Mr. Clayton then applied for the money he had paid out
of his pocket for the indictment and swearing his witnesses,
which was refused.

STATISTICS OF THE DEAF AND DUMB.
_ France, with its 32,000,000 of inhabitants, contains
20,189 deaf and dumb : that is to say, 1 in every 1,585
of the population. In Russia the returns give 1 in 1,548 ;
the United States of America, 1 in 1.556; for all Eurt
the proportion is as high as lin 1,537. With regard to
the education of the deaf and dumb, it appears that on an
average throughout the whole of the civilized world not
above 1 in 24 have the means of instruction : in France,
however, the proportion educated is lin every 4. We
take these facts from the third circular of the Institut
Royal des Sourdsmutts de Paris, sent to all the esta-
blishments for the deaf and dumb in Europe, Ails, end
America.
London, England, 1833-06-01

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Juisz I.—Saturday being the !set dsy of
Easter Term, the followine Degrees were conferred:—

II AC HELOR AND DOCTOR IN DIVINITY,
BY ACCUMULATION.
Rev. Thomas Parfitt, Balliol College.

BACHELOR IN DIVINITY.

Rev. Renn Dickson Hampden, Principal of St. Mary hall,
Grand Compounder.
London, England, 1833-06-01

HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.)

The LORD CHANCELLOR, the Marquis of Bute, and the Earl
of ABINGDON, sat in the House of Lords today to hear Scotch
appeals. Their Lordships proceeded with the arguments on the
appeal of the " Duke of Roxburgh •. Kerr," which Involve('
a question of dry Scotch entail, and possessed no points of an)
interest to the public.

VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1833-06-01

vance. Oats about keep the station they have occupied
for some time, and a low one it is. Turnipseed is rather
dear, from the consumption of new seed last year, and the
comparatively small quantity that was saved. Linseed
cake is high, and rape cake not only dear but scarce; the
supply is not equal to the demand. Sheep shearing is come
round again, and, from the mildness of the winter, there
is reason to erpect that this year's clip may he a good
one. The price of wool has advanced considerably during
the course of the spring', and most of the stocks in the
hands of the growers have been cleared out, and the
demand seems to continue, wi.h a brisk trade, and cer-
tainly a diminished stock of sheep in the country
Perhaps those circumst mces may operate favourably on
the sale of the new clip. According to accounts from
various quarters the growth of the hop pines is vicorous
and healthy ; a few cold nights and harsh winds have,
within the last week, been rather unpropitious, and calcu-
lated to el eek their rapid vecetation. Dry harsh weather
still continues, an i the spring corn and the herhige are
languishing for a copious mi'd rain to invigorate them.
London, England, 1833-11-25

THE FUNDS.

We have no arrivals this morning of any consequence,
with the exception of the express from Paris, which com-
municates the first operations of General Sairsfield against
the Carlists in Spain. He has at length attacked Merino,
and defeated him.
A Brazil Mail has arrived. The information which it
brings from Rio Janeiro has been already published.
Consols, which left off on Saturday at 871 s for the
Account, opened at the same price ; since which they
have been done at 87i, owing to the French Funds
coming higher-75f. 30c.
Spanish Stock has improved to 28i
HALF. PAST ONE.

Some doubts have been entertained in the City respect-
ing the defeat of Merino by General Saarsfield, as no
official accounts have been received on the subject ! but we
understand that the French Government, after 'Change
hours, hid received official despatches confirming the
success of Saarsfield.

Up to the present time we have no fresh arrivals, or
any reports to notice. The Brazil mail is rather of an
o d date.

Consols have remained steady during the whole of the
morning at 87i to 88 for the Account, with little or
nothing doing, as the speculators are making up their
accounts against settling-day on Wednesday next.
The Foreign Market is in the same dull state as the
British; the chirf fluctuation has been in Spanish Stock,
dune at 233, now 234 ; Portugu-se
THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols for the Account, 88.

Lord Eldon, althingh beyond 80 years of
age, however consumwte hiS talents as en equity lawyer
may have I -- was dis-
tinguished He is,
however, a ip of the

University
ever may
opininnt o.
that high
,glinroeleri=
dual lead t,
indeed be

Whit-
political
It filling
to him
its of a
indivi-
It would

been esti in other time!, never w
for cla sultsjicerary attainments.
ambition. t. cee .to the Chancellorship
rof Oat. in (soundness
of a vacancy.
be t of the p
)f he k." r man at present
and ho, all must award ,
tii,ion accomplishment
- t 1 . eminent
to the v. contrast
strikio:
• Vt.
London, England, 1833-11-25

THE Ft NDS.7(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Bombay Papers have been received at the North and
South American Coffee House to the 4th of July.
(From the Papers o' the 3d of July.)
The Bombay Steam Committee met yesterday, and
passed a resolu ion, declaratory of their derided conviction,
that after the noble effort made by the Society of Madras,
the plan for establishing the proposed communication
with Suez wi!! succeed, notwithstanding the manifestation
of empty sympathy in which the Calcutta meeting has
ended. The Members, we understand, were much
puzzled :o comprehend what was meant by the expression
deep sympathy"—deep as it was, it did not descend so
low as the breeches pockets of the meeting.
A plan is now in contemplation here for the establish-
ment of a Bombay Savings Bank for the native poor, and
has received the warm support of some members of the
community.

FRAKKFORT, Nov. 18.—We have received from Lan-
vnburg the official communication th it her Highness the
Princess Anna Feodorowna, Augusta Charlotte of
Hohenlobe-Laugenhurg, Princess of L.iningen, daughter of
the Duchess of Kent, was happily delivered on the 1 lth of
a Prince, who has been baptized by the name of Victor
Ferdinand Francis Eugenius Custavus, Adolphus Con-
stantine Frederick.
London, England, 1833-11-25

LOVEGROVE V. LOVEGROVE.

This was a suit for trying in soleMn-forrn of law
the last will of - Lovegrove, deceased. The
leceased made a will, giving hid whole eitate to his
then wife, Mary Anti, on Condition that she should
iuly provide for his two children. The wife died,
yid on the 19th of September the testator married,
kfter a short courtship, Ann Dodson, and altered his
vil, by scratching out in pencil the word " Mary,"
aging all the rest as it was. On the mare age-
the happy pair and a party proceeded to Nor-
vood, where toe deceased was attacked w ttr paia-
vsis, was car
urstre thejoouNurt
lebchlealifvo o u
t d,,inlu(ctinrei is d.t.g7t:seter, .
LL
prono
)dricil +II, ei anon was deliberi3:ifv'eror -find.

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

- -
BRUSSELS, Nov. 20.—The Independant announces
that the Government is preparing a project of law on the
stamp duties, in which the tsx on foreign newspapers is
abolished.

We are assured that the French Ministry has nomi-
nated the Members of the Mixed Commission that is to
examine the commercial questions that are to be discussed
between Be'gium and France. There are Lye Members,
the Duke de Broglie, Minister for Foreign Affairs ; M.
Pliers, Minister of Commerce; M. Vincent, Chief Clerk
in the Department of Commerce; M. Gretterin, Director
of the CUII.OMR ; and M. David, Secretary General to the
Chief Bo ird of Commerce.

Colonel Willmar returned to Brussels last night.

BaussxLs, Nov. 21.—The convention relative to the
communications between the fortress of Maestricht and
Holland WAS signed at Zondhoven, on the 16th of Nov.,
by the Befrisn and Dutch Commissioners ; the ratifies-
tions are to be exchanged by the 26th Nov.
The day before yesterday one franc pieces with the
effigy of King Leopold, were, for the first time, put into
circulation.

BR.USSELC Nov. 22.—The Central Section has not
yet named its reporter on the budget of the Ways and
Means. It is thought that the debate on the Budget will
commence on Tuesday.
Five manufacturets at Lookeren wrote to the Messager
de Gaud that they cannot preserve silence on the crisis
which threatens their establishments ; that it is absolutely
necessary 'hat markets he found for their goods, otherwise
they shall be obliged to leave off working.
The Courtier cannot see what change has taken place
in the situation of the cotton manufactories (which
flourished in 1831 and 1932), to make them fear com-
plete ruin in 1833.

- The demand for coals for the interior and for France is
as great at this moment, that the supply is quite unequal
to it. The miners do ten days' work in the week, and yet
this is insufficient. It seems absolutely necessary that the
Government should bring forward a law relative to the
mines.

BELGIAN FUNDS.—Bausisima, Not. 21.
Actual Debt, 2 % per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent 445
Loan of the City, 1832, 4 per Cent.
Ditto, 1833, 4 per cent.
—Brussels Papers, Nov. 23.
London, England, 1833-11-25

KING'S BENCH -(THIS DAY.)

This being the last day of term, their Lordships gave
judgment i❑ several cases which had been argued during
the term.
HILL V. THE MANCHESTER WATER WORKS COMPANY.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff against the
defendants, upon a bond for 2001. There had been al-
ready two trials ; on the latter a verdict was given for the
plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the Court, whether
the provisions of the Act for the government of the
Company had been complied with, in is•uing the hon./.
The Court this morning were of opinion that all that
the Act required had been performed, and therefore they
ordered the judgment to stand for the plaintiffi.
The other judgments were devoid of public interest.
London, England, 1833-11-25

THE GENTRY OF ENGLAND.
rIPI ready, elegantly printed in 1 vol., royal Bvo., and
embellished with accurate Engravings of the Armorial
Bearings of each Family, and a fine Portrait of the
ths faker, price IL I Is. 6d. bound in morocco cloth, the
'STORY of the COMMONERS of
GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND.

By JOHN BURKE, Esq.
Porining a desirable Companion to the Peerage and
Baronetage.
Aic This is a great and important undertak;nr,. Of the
'trs and the Baronets of Great Britain we have heard
its read ; but of the Commoners—of families equally ce—
rated in history--we remain in total ignorance. We
ile glad to find Mr. Burke employed in removing a na-
tiettal reproach. He has contrived to make his book not
elllY Very useful, but highly interesting—many rare and
I'tiotis anecdotes having been introduced."—Gl be.
etiuhlished for Henry Colhurn, by R. Bentley, New
crlington.street ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; John
vtlrnming, Dublin ; and sold by all Booksellers and News
Niters
•
London, England, 1833-11-25

Q UEEN-SQUARE.

STEALING AN APPLE.—Two boys, apparently
between eleven and twelve years of age, of decent
exterior, who gave their names John Roe and
Richard Burrowes, were charged with stealing an
apple from the shop of Mr. Little, fruiterer, resid-
ing in the King's-road, Chelsea. The case excited
no small degree of interest among the bystanders in
the office, from the nature of the charge, and the
decision of the Magistrate.
The prosecutor stated that the lioy Burrowes
entered his shop and asked for a ha'p'orth of specks
(damaged apples), and Roe followed him in, when
he observed Roe purloin an apple from the basket,
which he found upon him, and he gave both boys
into custody. He believed both prisoners resided
wish their parents in the neighbourhood.
The policeman, who produced the stolen apple,
said that the boy Burrowes had been in custody
before.

Mr. Burrell asked upon what charge, and was
answered for stealing some fat; but the boy was
discharged on his father undertaking to give him
some correction.

The prisoner Burrowes, in answer to the charge,
said that he had nothing whatever to do with steal-
ing the apple. lie went in to buy some " specks,"
end the other boy accompanied him. The boy
Roe admitted stealing the apple.
Mr. BURRELL committed Roe (the boy who stole
the apple) to the House of Correction for ten dap,
and Burrowes to the same place for twenty days,
there to be kept to hard labour.
London, England, 1833-11-25

BAILEY and MILNER beg respectfully
to announce that they have now ready for inspection
the most extensive and fashionable display of Foreign and
British Shawls ever offered in the metropolis, which
for novelty, variety, and elegance, cannot he equalled. B.
and M. pledge themselves to effect for ladies purchasing at
their establishment, a saving of at least 50 per cent. The
utmost value allowed for Foreign Shawls.

MR. GALT'S NEW NOVELS.
In 3 vols. post Svo.
STORIES OF THE STUDY.
Will Ise ready for delivery in a few days.
CONTENTS.-1. The Lutherans, a Tal, of the Refor-
mation-2. The Dean of Guild-3. The Chraniologists
4. B iilie Daidle's Jaunt to Greece-5. The Greenwich
Pensioner-6. The Deluge-7. The Stage Coach—S.
The Seamstress-9. The Horoscope—lo. The English
Groom, Bc,-. &e.
",* A few Sets of Mr. GALT'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY
may still be had of the trade.
Cochrane and 111‘Crone, I I, Waterloo_place.
London, England, 1833-11-25

B 0 W. STREET.

COACII ROBBERY.—Charles West, a man having
the appearance of an hostler, was placed at the bar,
charged on su•picion of having stolen a brown paper
parcel, containing notes and gold to the amount of
40/., from the Exeter Herald coach, on the 26th of
October last.

After hearing evidence,
Mr. IVltssuum, directed that the prisoner should
he remanded until the evening, when further evi-
dence might be adduced against him. In the even-
ing the prisoner was again brought up, when a gen-
tleman from the house of Mes•rs. Reeves and Co.
was in attendance, who proved that payment of the
whole of the notes had been stopped in London, but
that they had not yet been presented. The money
consisted of five 51. notes on country banks, and 15

sovereigns.
Mr. Powell, a coach factor, stated that the pri-
soner had been in his service for ten years and a
half, but that about the time when the parcel in
question was lost he left his employment. He was
frequently afterwards seen by some of his fellow-
workmen, when he always appeared to have plenty
of money, and sported a new silver watch and chain.
Mr. MINSHULL considered there was sufficient
evidence to hold the prisoner in custody, and re-
manded him until Saturday.
London, England, 1833-11-25

10 SELECT LIBRARY OF MODERN FICTION.
11 the Ist of December, price only 4.. each volume,
handsomely printed in post Bvo., and bound in morocco
cloth,
OLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS.
Comprising
1, BRAMBLETYE HOUSE.
`"en,a publishing monthly the
various Novels of which this
tion will be formed, it is intended to afford the public
il:.°loPortunity of obtaining at a cost little exceeding one-
" of their original prices, some of the most sterling
141 admired Works o Fiction that have already emanated
nt the pens of living writers.
I,,!rt's ALREADY PUBLISHED, AND SOLD SEPARATELY.
gEMAINE and DE VERE, by R. P. WARD. E.q.
<LRAM, DEVEREUX, and THE DISOWNED, by
L. BULWER. E.g.
ttANBY and HERBERT LACY, by T. H. LISTER,
4,V AN GREY, by B. D'ISRAELI, E4q.
IGELWAYS and BY-WAYS, by T. C. GRATTAN,
Ekq.
111110blislied for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, and sold by
killooksellers. Agents for Scothnd, Bell and Bradfute,
I,,Lnburg,, ; and for Irelabd, John Cumming, Dublin.
London, England, 1833-11-25

HAMBURG PAPERS.

HAIDIURG, Nov. 19.—BORSEN HALLE, HALF- CAST
Two, r ar.—Since Sunday large sake of Fends have been
effected. Austrian Bmk Shares have been down to 1,194,
Spanish Three per Cents. to 32k. Today, in consequence
of better accounts from Amsterdam and Paris, prices are
somewha, h.gher, but there are few buyers in the market.
Discount 2y6 per Cent. End of November.
Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent .... 701 i
Anglo-Russian 98%
Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1820
Ditto, ditto, 1861 f-0%
Ditto, ditto, 1832. 9oki
Polish Bonds 120%
Prussian Bonds, 1832
Austrian Bank Shares 1200
Ditto Metalliques 9314
Ditto 4 per Cent.
Spanish 3 per Cent.
Ditto 4 per Cent 4.
Dutch 2!.2 per Cents.
Ditto 5 per Cents. 9l
1-I•ltauao, Nov. 19 —The English main of the 15th
instant arrived yesterday evening ; that of the 12th ar-
rived on the 16th.

Captain Livius has, we are glad to understand, suc-
ceedtd in making arrangements with the managers of our
theatre fur a limited number of representations by the
company under his direction. Early in the course of next
week the Captain expects to open the campaign, and, with
a feeling highly creditable to him, has offered that the
irst evening's performance should be for the benefit of Mr.
Archer and the other members of the English company
from Paris, who lately performed here.—Hamburg Re.
porter, Nov. 19.
London, England, 1833-11-22

BRIGHTON, Nov. 21.

In consequence of the unfavourable state of the weather
yesterday, their Majesties did not leave the Palace.
The King honoured Rear-Admiral Maitland and Vice-
Admiral Oliver with an audience.
Earl Grey took leave of their Majesties, and returned to
London.
The Duke of Devonshire left here yesterday for Dover,
on his way to France. His Grace had an audience of his
Majesty previous to his departure.
Lord Holland is daily expected here, a house being en-
gaged for his reception.
Major-General Sir Thomas NPMalion, Lieut.-General
Sir K. Grant, Rear-Admiral Thompson, Hon. Captain
Powlett, Captain Wood, and Colonel Wood, were the in-
vited guests to the Royal dinner table yesterday. The
Queen's band attended.
The sale of fancy work, in aid of the funds of the
Sussex County Hospital, commenced yesterday at the
Town Hall, and was most numerously attended by the
haul ton. The stalls were decorated with various em-
blematic devices—that of Mrs. Parry was most conspi-
cuous, having over it, " Sussex County Hospital, the
house of mercy : here shall soft charity repair." The sum
taken at the door amounted to more tha❑ 601. Her Ma-
jesty was not pre•ent, but nevertheless she ordered several
purchases to be made. Lany Jane Peel was indefatigable
in her exertions throughout the day, assisted by Lady
Sophia Lennox. The sale will continue this day and to-

arrow. t
The first of the " Almack's Balls" took place last nigh
at the Old Ship Assembly Rooms. The company was not
so numerous as might be expected, but included many of
the Nobility and Gentry of the place. Dancing commenced
soon after ten o'clock to Kirchmer's band, and was kept
up to a late hour. The rooms were splendidly lighted, and
had a beautiful effect. Amongst the elite present were—
The Countess of Rosse and Countess of Listowel (Ladies
Patronesses), the Ladies Parsons, Countess of Winterton,
Ladies Turnour, Lord Alvinley, Lord M. Hill, Countess
of Newburgh, Lady B. Eyre, Baron and Baroness Dims-
dale, Lady Faulkner, Earl of Winterton, Lord A. Hill,
Sir W. Cotton, Sir W., Lady, and Miss Grant, Lady E.
and Miss Palk, Hon. General, Mrs., and the Misses St.
John, Lady and Miss Frematitle, Sir G., Lady, and Miss
Anson, Sir G., Lady, and the Misses Shiffner, Sir Riggs
Faulkner, the Misses Bushe, Mr. and Mrs. Tennant, Lady
and Miss Gore, Hon. Mrs. Greville, Sir G. Head, Lady
and Misses M'Mahon, Hon. Major and Mrs. Massey, Hon.
A. Morton, Sir M., Lady, and Miss Tierney, Officers of
the King's Dragoon Guards, Officers of the Grenadier
Guards, &c.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1833-11-22

PARTICULAR PARTY.

Reims, le Grapilleur ; Montauban, Journal de Tarn ;
Aix, Album Judiciaire ; Abbeville, Eclaireur de la Somme ;
Arles, Publicateur ; Dieppe, Memorial Dieppois Feuille de
Dieppe ; Cherbourg, Journal de Cherbourg ; Bezieres,
l'llebdomadaire ; Perpignan, Journal des Pyrenees;
Angeuleme, Journal de la Charente ; Le Pui, Journal de
la Haute Loire ; La Rochelle, Echo Rochellois ; Alencon,
Journal de L'Orne ; Roubau, Narrateur Boubaissien ;
Beauvais, Journal de l'Oise; Riom, Courrier de Limagne ;
Cahore, Franc Parleur; Auxerre, l'Echo de l'Yonne;
Thiers, Observateur ; St. Germain, le Municipal ;
Cha-
teauroux, Journal del'indre ; Aucb, Journal du Gers; St.
Brieux, Feuilles des Cotes du Nord ; Macon, Journal de
Saone et Soire ; Falaise, Journal de Falaise ; Elbeuf,
Journal ci'Elbeuf ; Fecamp, Journal de Fecamp ;
Yvetot, Abeille Cauchoise ; Lodeve, Echo de Lodeve ;
Morlaix, Journal Agricole ; Caubillac, Journal du Cantal ;
Chatelleraut, le Cqlporteur ; Charleville, le Sangber
d'Ardenne ; Arbois, Abeille Jurasienne ; Argenton,
Abeille Normande ; Nevac, Griffon ; Darnetal, Echo du
Canton ; L'Aigle, Journal de l'Aigle ; Mende, Journal de
Is Lozere ; Clarncey, l'lndependant ; Vesoul, Journal de
la haute Saone ; Dax, Gazette Dacquoise ; Privai, Jour-
nal del Ardeche ; Mesieres, Journal des Ardennes ;
Tonnerre, Journal de l'Yonne; Bar Sur Aube, Narrateur
de l'Auhe ; Foix, Journal de l'Arriege ; Gueret, Journal de
la Creuse ; Neufchatel, Echo de la Vallee de Bray ;
Rambouillet, Annonciateur ; Mont de Marsan, Journal
de Lande ; Briey, le Woigot.
London, England, 1833-11-22

PRICKS or SHARKS THIS DAY AT ONE o'cir.ocr•
Paid. Per Share.
Alien Mining Company £4 4
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. Oss. at 51. pm ) £lOO RN
Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 125
Brazilian MlLitrig Company £s 124
Brarillar imp. Min. Co. (Ise. at 5/. pm.) £2O c 2.74
t Dit!..o National 2O 17
70itto St. John Del Rey
Ditto Cocaes 5 17,
Cata Branca Mining Company l%
Y.zritish Iron Mining C.omnany £so
Columbian Minim Co. ii,. at 5/. pm.) 5114
leulish Mining Company l2
General Mining Association l2
Hibernian Mining Co
"Mexican Mining Co. £4B
Real dcl Monte Mining C 0.... (unreg.)
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm ) 40
Ditto New Scrip 5
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO
Protector I nsitrance Comp.
Australian Co.
Canada Company l7
General Steam Navigation Co
National Provincial Bank of England 5
Rio Doce
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25

11y4
524
11!4 11
13,4
11Y0,;
kJ 5 (1
19
4% 8

5 4% s!i
2 prn.
4014
London, England, 1833-11-22

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS-(THIS DAY.

John ingby and Edward M' Cube were indicted for
stealing four snuff boxes, the property of William Squire.
A policeman of the B division proved that he saw the
prisoner 11.1'Cabe thrust his band through the window
when in company with two other boys, and he had traced
one of the boxes to his possession. . _

Notwithstanding this positive evidence, the father of this
prisoner declared in the most solemn manner that his son
was a very industrious honest boy, and that he had never
been in custody upon any charge, not even on suspicion.
I❑ contradiction of this statement, Mr. Nodder, the
gaoler, said be had been in his prison, and had been charged
also before a magistrate.
The policeman said that he was an associate of Iheives.
The CHAIRMAN lamented that men should be so re-
gardless of truth, as the father had been.
The Jury found them both guilty.
The Counic took time to consider whether they should
send them out of the country.