biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1833-12-02

MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY.

LiEuTENANT.GENEDALS.—Sir Kenneth Douglas, 58
F., London; Croker, Dublin.
Major-General Warren, London.
Colonel Rey, R. Art., London.
Lieutenant-Colonel Mitchell, 3 F., Berhampore.
Major Burgwedel, 3 Huss . Germ. Leg.
CArrait4s.—Hon. F. G. Howard, 90 F„ Kilkenny ;
Keogh, 1 W. I. It , Dominica ; M'Leod, late 2 R. Vet.
Bu. ; John Phillips, late 7 R. Vet. I3n. ; Joseph Turner,
late 10 It. Vet. Bn., Fisherton Auger, Salisbury; Heydor,
Unatt. ; Hawkins, h. p. Portug. S.Jv. ; Cordeman, h. p.
1 Hus., Ger. L.g.
LIEUTENANTS.—Carr, 66 F., Devonport ; Palmer,
late R. Vet. Bn., Chelsea; Melvin, h. p. 7 F. ; Stiles,
h. p. 66 F. ; Williams, h. p. 99 F. ; HAinilton, h. p
Core. Reg., Edinburgh ; Allan, p. 1 Line Ger. Leg.,
Springfi-ld.
Ens'gn W. Hunter, 2 W. I. R., on pass. from Honduras.
Adjutant D,lius, h. p. 7 Line Ger. Leg., Brunshausen.
COWIISSAIIIAT DEPARTMENT. —Dep. Comm. Gen.
Edwards, Jamaica ; Dep. A.. Comm. Gen. Simpson,
Zante ; Dep. As. Comm. Gen. Appleton, Genoa.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.--Sir William Franklin, M.D.
K.C. H , Princ. Lisp Gen. of Hosp., London; Shapter,
Insp. Gen. of Hosp., Bath ; Sorg. Wells, h. p. 23 Dr.,
Penrith ; Surg. Waite, M D., h. p. 93 F., Woodford
Wells ; Apoth. Heurtley, h. p. ; Dep. Purv. Brown, h. p.
CHAPLAINS' DEDAKTMEN T. --Chaplain Niven, h. p. 78 F.

STATE OF TRADE.—By accounts from the
manufacturing districts of the state of trade, we learn that
the cotton hand lmin weavers at 0 dham, Riyton, and
several other neighbouring towns have full employment,
but wages are very low ; hands cannot eirn more, on an
average, than si. 6d. per week. The cotton factories
have begun to work full time, cotton having .fallen to a
moderate price. The silk weaving, ten miles round
Manchester, is yet very dull ; a great ourtiber of bands
are without employment, but the manufacturers bold d out
hopes that there will be a revival after Christmas.. rom
Leeds, Bradford, and Halifax, the accounts are less fa-
vourable. Trade is dull, and Wages on the decline.
London, England, 1833-12-02

)TICE.-VERY REDUCED FARES
immuiNctiAm a t1(1 COVENTRY, by the
;ONIIST, Four Inside Safety Coach. inside, 24a. ;
,I'• 'Afternoon at Four .o'Clock. Also all small
conveyed and delivered in Birmingham (porterage
1), for 9d. each ; from Birmingharn, and delivered
"one mile of the following, Offiea in London, for ls.
Porterage also included—namely, Gerrard's Hall,
't Lane, Cheapside, Rogers's Office, 17, Si. Martin's
14'd, and tl e Feathers General Coach Glace, 396,
Street. At the. above Offices no charges are made
, STEPHEN ROGERS, Sole Proprietor.
I4' ,Igers and Parcels booked on the same principle
RathboneTs the Betifoo Coffee House, High Street,
41ham:

ADMIRALTY, Nov. 15, 1833.
TO NAVAL AND MARINE OFFICERS ON
HALF-PAY.
THE RIGHT HONOURABLE the
-11- LORDS COMMISSIONERS of the ADMI-
RALTY hereby give notice, that in future the rotation in
which Half.pay will be paid to Officers will be as follows:
Ist Class,Purseis, Masters, Surge,,ns.
2d Class—Lieutenants at ss. and under.
3d Class—Lieutenants at 6s. and '7s. ; and Chaplains.
4th Class—Admirals, Captains, Commanders.
It will therefore be necessary, in order to prevent
delay and inconvenience to the 'Officers themselves, that
their affidavits should be delivered into the Wages Office,
at the Admiralty Office, Somerset.house—or forwarded
to the Secretary of the Admiralty—or to their respective
vents—as soon as possible after the last day of every
platter.
• It sometimes happens that Officers apply personally for
their half-pay, without having previously sent in their
affidavits, as required by the usual advertisement. Any
delay or inconvenience to which they might,be subject by
this oversight it is in the power of the Officers themselves
to prevent, by an adherence to the existing regulations.
Arrangements are in progress which it is expected will
admit of the Payment of Half-pay always commencing on
the 10th day after the end of each Quarter, instead of at
the uncertain and more distant periods heretofore custo-
mary—of which, however, due Notice will be given
when the next Quarter's Half-Pay is advertised.
By command of their Lordships,
JOHN BARROW.

Just ready,
IVES OF THE ENGLISH
_
A HIGHWAYMEN, PIRATES, and ROBBERS.
Drawn from the earliest and most authentic sources, and
brought down to the present time.
By CHARLES WHITEHEAD, Eici.
3 vols. with 16 Engravings, 21s.
Bull and Churton, Library, 26, Holles-street, London.
London, England, 1833-12-02

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.)

(Nisi Pries Sittings, before Lord LYNDHURST and a
Middlesex Special Jury. )
STORK AND OTHERS V. —••••• SCOTT. BART.
Mr• Sergeant COLERIDGE (with whom was Mr. LLoYD)
stated this case to the Jury. The plaintiffs were the large
silversmiths in Bond-street ; the defendant was Sir Edw.
Scott, who, in 1831, had been appointed a steward of
the Lichfield Races. In that year the defendant called
upon the plaintiffs, and showed a letter from Mr. Hill,
the clerk of the course, as an introduction, and said he
wished to look at some gold cups. They were shown
him, and he selected one of the value of one hundred
pounds, which he desired should be sent down to
Lichfield. It was accordingly sent, directed to Mr. Hill,
the clerk of the course. On some previous years, the
plaintiffs had supplied the cups upon the credit of Mr.
Hill ; but as they had been obliged to sue him, they
would not have given him credit for the cup that year.
He understood that there would be no question as to the
value and delivery of the cup, but that it was to be con-
tended that the credit was given to Mr. Hill. Such
being the case, it was necessary that the jury should look
strictly at the terms of the letter which Sir Edward pro-
duced. It was from Mr. Hill to Sir Edward, and said
the time was now arrived for ordering the cup for the
races : it had usually been ordered from..the plaintiffs, and
he (Mr. H.) would be obliged to Sir Edward if be would
acain give them the order, as they had always given satis-
faction.
The plaintiffs' foreman proved the ordering of the cup by
Sir Edward, who looked over many, and at last selected
one which he said would do, and ordered it to be sent
down to Lichfield.
Mr. JARVIS (with whom was Mr. WIGHTMAN)
addressed the Jury for the defendant, and contended that
the credit was clearly given to Mr. Hill, which he would
prove by various letters, both from the defendants and
their attorney. He then called
Captain Huntley, who deposed that in 1831 be accom-
panied the defendant to the plaintiffs, for the purpose of
selecting the cup. The plaintiffs asked whether they were
to send the cup to him in London ; the defendant
answered, " I have nothing in the world to do with it ;
you must send it, I suppose, to the clerk of the course as
usual." They then lest the shop.
A letter of the 12th September, 1831, in which they
ipprised Mr. Hill of their having sent uff the cup, and
hoped it would meet with his approbation ; one of the
16th November, in which they inclosed a bill of parcels,
making Hill debtor for the cup ; also two or three
other letters, in which Mr. Hill was treated as the debtor
for the cup.
Mr. Sergeant COLERIDGE replied,
The Learned Judge then summed up, and left it to the
Jury to say to whom, upon the evidence, the credit was
given, which was the only point to be decided.
The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict
(or the defendant.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY.

THE KING V. WILLIAM JOHN BANKES, ESQ., M.P. AND
London, England, 1833-12-02

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Nov. 30.

IMPORTANT JUDGMENT,-THE COURT OF COMMIS-
SIONERS V. THE COURT OF REVIEW.

A Subdivision Court was held this day before
Mr. Commissioner MERIVALE, Mr. Commissioner
FONBLANQUE, and Mr. Commissioner HOLROYD, for
the purpose of giving judgment in a case as to the
construction of the Bankrupt Law, the result of
which is to place the Court of Review and the Court
of Commissioners in collision. The question before
the Court was, whether an order made by the Court
of Review for the admission of a claim made on the
estate of Fox, a bankrupt, should be allowed to be
entered on the proceedings.
Mr. Commissioner NIERIYALE said the application
to prove under the 56► h section of the Bankrupt
Lam was the case they had now to decide. It had
been recently decided by the Court of Review, in
the case of ex parte Meyer in the matter of Sudall,
" that a debt on a guarantee which had not become
absolute before the bankruptcy is a debt proveable
under the 56th section." The Court of Review
appeared to have inclined to this view of the case in
making the order for the entry of the claim. If this
course were followed the effect would be to lock up
the funds of the bankrupt's estate, and prevent their
being distributed among the creditors during an in-
definite period, a consequence wholly at variance
with the spirit of the Bankrupt Laws.
Mr. Commissioner HOLROYD could not concur in
what appeared to have been the opinion of the Court
of Review, directing the claim for 1,0001. to be
entered; nor could he bring his mind to the belief
that the Sheriffs could prove for the value of the
goods. On the whole, he considered the debt of
the Sheriffs not proveable, on the ground that there
was no debt contracted when the fiat was issued
upon a contingency within the meaning of the Acr.

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, Nov. 30.

OLD COURT.

STEALING LETTERS.—.Teremiah Barret, whose
trial was riot concluded when our paper went to
press on Saturday, was found guilty of larceny.

THREATENING LETTERS —John William Harrie,
a young man of prepossessing appearance, was in-
dicted for sending, on the 13th of November, a letter
directed to Mr. Ford Hale, a tallow-chandler, resid-
ing in Cannon-street, City, threatening to burn and
destroy his shop and hou,e.
The prisoner, in his defence, denied all knowledge
of the letter, and never saw anything of it until he
read it in a newspaper two days after his committal
to New gate.
The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty.
London, England, 1833-12-02

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 30.—The Racehorse, 18, Com,
mander F. V. Cotton, arrived this morning from the West
Indies; she left Bermuda on the sth of Oct., and Trinidad
on the 14th ult. The Vernon, 50, Captain Sir G. A.
Westphal, arrived at Bermuda four davo previous to the
sailing of the Racehorse, from Halifr.a. ; and the Fly, 10,
Commander P. M•Quhae, from the same place the day
previous. The Racer, 18, Commander James Hope,
which left this port on the 12th of September, arrived at
Bermuda on the 2d of October, all well. The Pallas,
42, Captain William Walpole, and the Columbine, 18,
Commander H. 0. Love, were at Jamaica; the latter was
to proceed to Chagres, and the other to England. The
Ariadne, 21, Ciptain Phillips, was at Bermuda, and the
Arachne, 18, Commander W. E. Agar, had left Trinidad
on a cruise. The Victor, IS, Commander R. Ru.sell,
was at Trinidad, as well as the Sapphire, 26, Hon. Capt.
Trefusis. The Pincher :schooner was lying at Bermuda.
The whole of the Fqt) Alt on were very healthy. The
Racehorse bring* home invalids and convicts who have
served their time on board the hulks at Bermuda.
Tile Lapwing packet, Lieutenant E. B, Faster, arrived
at Falmouth 0/3 the 21st instant from the Brazils she
left Rio Janeiro on the 17th of September, Bahia 7th of
October, and Pernambuco 17th.
The Favourite, 18, Commander Gorge R. Mundy,
sailed on Monday for the Mediterranean, taking out the
mails to Cadiz, Gibraltar, and Malta. Lieut. 11. Lewis (b)
went out passenger, to join the Britannia.
The Jupiter, troopship, Mr. Ea•to, Commander, is
refitting in the harbour. She will, when ready, prOceed
to Cork, to convey the 61st and 58th Regiments from that
place to Plymouth.
The Romney troopship is still lying at Spithead, wind
bound,The withsyi,v,
nitabbeoadredpttftcr otoprk.
an ies of the 94th and 51st
Regiments
transport, Lieutenant Howe, Agent, will
embark the depot of the 7th Fusileers on Monday, and
will then sail for Cork.

The 13,Ividera, 42, Captain Hon. R. S. Dundas, will
be paid off on Monday week, and will be iminei.iiately re-
commissioned, report says, by Captain Hon. Henry
John Rolls.

The Srlatnander steam•frigate, Commander Austin,
which conveyed the second bittalion of the Rifle Brigade
from Dover to Gutrnsey, left the latter place on Thursday
se'nnight with the depot of the 96th Regiment on board,
for the Cove of Cork, where she arrived on Sunday last.
London, England, 1833-12-02

/n - 0

only done his duty; and although he had expressed a hops
that the defendant would be acquitted, be bed done all in
his power to convict him. The Learned Counsel
then went on to make severe animadversions o❑ the
Contradictory nature o, the evidence brought forward in
behalf of the prosecution,:and the improbability ofany per
son wishing to commit so horrible an offence as that with
which the defendant was charged, selecting a ) conspicuou,
a place as the one in question. The Learned Counsel
appeared likely to address the Jury for some hours when
our reporter left.

We have in this case to complain of the conduct if the
attorney to the defendant, who thought tit to tell the
Reporters he should insist upon his witnesses heirg ac
commodated with seats in the Reporters'-box, for which
box, be it understood, each Reporter pays a sum of money
each Term for having the privilege of entering. 01
course at first the Reporters strenuously opposed ►.he ad
mission of these gentlemen, when an officer of the Court
(not one of the ushers, who on this occasion acted in every
way in our favour) took the matter up, an.l the door was
opened, when in rushed a number of gentlemen and took
possession of the seats then vacant—the consequence of
which was that many of our brethren were not able to
get to their accustomed and rightful seats, and the whole
numher were very considerably inconven►enced by this
particular interference of the attorney for th! defendant
Although gentlemen may be attending as witnesses, it is
not Tactually necessary that they should be in Court, and
for any person to insist on their taking the place of those
who have arduous duties to perform, and who, the better
to be enabled to perform them, go to a considerable expense
in renting. seats, is an act of injustice unworthy of thy•
gentleman to whom we particularly refer. If the inte:
tion is to prevent the public having a report of particular
cases, we cau assure parties they will be lamentably mis-
taken, for if one Reporter only can get into the Court he
will do his duty honestly, notwithstanding all attempts
made to incommode him.
London, England, 1833-12-02

PRICKS OF IRISH STOC

S, DUBLIN, Nov. 29.

Bank Stock
214;4 ISt. Patrick Insur.(perShare
Consols, 3 ner cent
Gov. Stock, 3 per cent. 944, National Ditto —
Ditto, New 94% Patriotic Ditto
I I per Cent — Hibernian Bank
Gov. Deb. 3' per cent.... 87% iProvincial Ditto
Royal Canal Stock 38% Royal Irish Mine
Grand Canal Stock —.lmperial Mine
City Deb. 4 per cent 744 Mining Co. of Ireland
Ballast Office Deb. 4 D. c. Commercial Buildings

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Vorning —.23 minutes after 6.3 Evening...:3 minutes after 6.

I dr'
ri r (t:
*Un4
London, England, 1833-12-02

F. D. Astley, Esq., examined by Mr. ADOLPHUS—

reside at Basing Park, Hampshire, and am a mai ri d man.
In July last had occasion for a sum of money, but had
reasons for not applying to his opulent relations. Saw an
advertisement in the Morning Post which attracted h
attention. It is the newvaper produced. Witness wished
to get from 1,0001. to 5,0001., and addressed a letter to
Mr. T. Morton, No. 35, University-street, Bedford-square,
as directed in the advertisement. After sending it wit-
ness was called some days afterwards to see a person at the
Swan Inn, in Haughton, in Hampshire, eight miles from
his residence. That person was the prisoner at the bar.

•
Witness had a conversation with the prisoner. Asked
the prisoner if he could accommodate him (the witness)
with from 1,0001 to 5,0001., and what rate of interest he
would charge. The prisoner then asked who witness was.
Witness bad began the conversation, and told him that
he was the son of Sir John Dugdale Astley, and
that he had 60,000/. in the funds upon which he wished
to raise the money. That sum was vtsted in trustees,
and not in witness's own n one, so that it could form a
security, but not be taken out of the funds and sold. The
prisoner told witness that lie thought be could aceommo-

date him with the 5,0001., and he said the rate of
interest would be six per cent., and that he could keep the
money as long as lie chose, provided he paid the interest
half yearly. The prisoner then produced out of his
pocket the blank stamps, and asked witness to accept
them. Witness does not remember what was to be done
with them, but wrote on them "payable at Messrs. Praed
and Co.'s" but omitted to sign his name. Nothing was
written then on the stamps, except the words which wit-
ness wrote across them. Witness had made an appoint-
London, England, 1833-01-29

THAMES POLICE.

Yesterday John Alia, George Wilkinson, Edward
Williams, and John Fenning, were brought before
Mr. HOSKINS for re-examination, charged with
being concerned in stealing and receiving a large
quantity of stores,—the cabin fittings, several chairs,
fire-arms, the whole of the running-rigging, blocks,
mats, and other property, from the ship Lonach, in
the St. Katharine-dock.

It will be recollected that a small portion of the
stores and property taken out of the ship were
found in the house of Alick, who resides at No.
67, Parke-street, Limehouse, and identified by Cap-
tain Driscoll, the master and owner of the Lonach,
as his property. A block was also found in the
apartment of Wilkinson, who lodges in the same
house, which he gave a very unsatisfactory account
of. Captain Driscoll believed it to be his, but
could not swear to it. Williams and Penning had
been seen about the ship, and on one occasion were
observed assisting the shipkeeper, who has abscond-
ed, in lowering two coils of rope from the deck to
the barge.
Alick now produced several witnesses to swear
that a large block, the kiar mats, and one or two
other articles, were obtained by him, not honestly,
but from other vessels of which he had been ship-
keeper.
Mr. William Leman, the chief officer of the
Lonacli, when he went on board on Thursday,
found that Lewes, the shipkeeper, after completely
gutting the ship, had absconded. There was not a
s►ngle rope remaining, and he had to borrow ropes
of the dock-master, to haul the vessel out of the
dock. Lewes had charge of the ship for several
months. He had even carried off 120 fathoms of an
8-inch hawser, and 50 fathoms efa G-inch hawser.
Mr. Evans, the chief surveyor of Thames police,
had not been able to obtain any clue to the retreat
of Lewes, who lodged for some time in Wilkinson's
house.

Mr. HOSKINS had no doubt in the world that all
the prisoners had been engaged in this very daring
and extensive robbery, or, as it had been properly
termed, " gutting a ship," and he was sorry the
principal had absconded, and that there was not
more evidence against the four men. He was under
the necessity of discharging Wilkinson, Williams,
and Fenning, in the absence of further proof to con-
nect them with the robbery, butt he convicted Aiick,
under the Police Act, in the full penalty of 51., for
unlawful possession of the goods found in his house,
and in default of payment, two months' imprison-
ment.
London, England, 1833-01-29

SCOTCH PEERS.

THE SIXTEEN REPRESENTATIVE PEERS FOR SCOTLAND, RETURNED
TO SERVE IN THE NEW PARLIAMENT, VIZ.

The Marquis of Tweeddale.
Earls of Morton, Home, Elgin, Airlie, Leven, Selkirk, and

- -
Orkney.
Viscounts Arbu:hnott and Strathallan.
Lords Forbes, Saltoun, Gray, Sinclair, Elphinstottn, and Col
vine of Culross.

CONNEXIONS OF THE PEERAGE IN THE
REFORMED HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Members of the House of Commons and Peers who voted
against the Second Reading of the Reform Bill are in Italics.]

ELDEST SONS OR HEIRS PRESUMPTIVE OF PEERS.

Place represented,

Members and Connexion.

Acheson, Viscount, son of the Earl of Gos-
ford
Althorp, Viscount, Chancellor of the Exche-
quer, son of Earl Spencer S. Northamptonsh
Andover, Viscount, son of the Earl of Suf-
Malmesbury
folk
Apsley, Lord, son of Earl Bathurst
Ashley, Lord, son of the Earl of Shaftesbury Dorsetshire
Belfast, Earl of, Vice-Chamberlain of the
Household, son of the Marquis of Donegal Antrim CountY
Bentinck, Lord G., Major in the Army, son
of the Duke of Portland King's Lynn
Berkeley, Hon. C. F., Capt. 2d Life Guards, •
brother of Earl Berkeley
Blandford, Marquis of, brother of the Duke
of Marlborough Woodstock
Blaney, Hon. C. D., son of Baron Blaney MonaghanCounty
Brougham, W., Master in Chancery, brother
of Baron Brougham
Brudenell, Lord, Lieutenant-Colonel 15th
Light Dragoons, son of Earl of Cardigan N. Northamtonsh
Castlereagh, Viscount, son of E. nine
(Londonderry)
Cavendish, Lord, uncle of Duke of Devon-
shire N. Derbyshire
Chandos, Marquis of, son of the Duke of
Buckingham Buckinghamshire
Clements, Viscount, son of Earl of Leitrim Leitrim County
Clive, Viscount, son of Earl.Powis Ludlow
Cole, Viscount, son of Earl of Enniskillen
Dalmeny, Lord, son of the Earl of Rosebery Stirling Burghs
Darlington, Earl of, Lieutenant-Colonel, son
of the Marquis of Cleveland
Duncannon, Lord, Commissioner of the
Woods and Forests, son of the Earl of
Besborough
Duncombe, Hon. W., son of Baron Fever-
sham

N. R. Yorkshire

Eastnor, Viscount, son of Earl Somers Riegate
Ebrington, Viscount, Colonel of the East
Devon Militia, son of Earl Fortescue
Fellowes, Hon. N., brother of the Earl of
Portsmouth N. Devonshire
Fitzgibbon, Hon. R. H., Colonel of the Li-
merick Militia; Usher of the Court of
Chancery, and Lord-Lieutenant of the
County Limerick, brother of the Earl of
Clare Limerick County
Foley, Hon. T., son of Baron Foley W. Worcestersh
Fordwich, Lord, son of Earl Cowper
Fox, Hon. S. S., Colonel in the Army, son
of Baron Holland •.......... Tavistock
Grimston, Lord, son of the Earl of Verulant Hertfordshire
Grosvenor, Ear!, son of the Marquis of
Westminster S. Cheshire
Henniker, Lord, Irish Peer
Herbert, Hon. S., brother of the Earl of
Pembroke S. Wiltshire
Hill, Sir R., nephew of Baron Hill
Hill, Lord A. M. W., Major 2d Dragoons,
son of Baroness Sandys Devonshire
Holhatn, Lord, Major in the Army, Irish
Peer
Howick, Viscount, Under Colonial Secre-
tary, son of Earl Grey
jermyn, Earl, son of the Marquis of Bristol Bury St, gdmunds
London, England, 1833-01-29

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS HAT AT ONE O'CLOCK•

Austrian Bonds ... ..... 92 Peruvianl limn& loli
Belgian Bonds 781.4-9; t 334 ; Ditto Acc0unt...............
Ditto Account 79% 8%;4 !Portuguese Bonds • .":',155
Brazilian Bonds 5l Ditto Account 50 491 50
Ditto Account.... ..... ....5114 , Regency Scrip 44 dis,
Buends Ate 80Ud5.........214 Ditto Account 4-:i dis.
Ditto Account r .. I Prussian Bonds —
Chilian Bonds -16 ,e, i Ditto Account —
Ditto Account l7 i Ditto Bonds, 1822 —
Columbian Bonds l2 Russi'n Bonds, 1822...103 ;4%
Ditto Account — Ditto Account 10314
Ditto Bonds, 1824 .. —j New L0an....,.... 94;.4
Ditto Account 14;4 'Spanish Bonds, 1821 .... RP;
Dattish Bond,'
Ditto Account 731 Ditto Bonds, 1823 15;4
Greek Bond; .6t, Ditto Account —
I)itto Bondc, 1825
Ditto Acc0unt....,......, 30 291---- Exchange —f —c.
Mtxican Bonds, 5 per cent. --•:,3 per cent —f -c.
Ditto Account 22t j— Exchange .... • —f —c.
[WM, 0 per cent 2634 Dutch Scrip 4514 104 5
Ditto Account - Ditto Account 45 %IA 5
Neapoli tau —`K2rlCll Scrip 41% pm.

KS, DUBLIN, JAN. 26.
St. Patrick Insur.(petShare)
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto
Hibernian Bank
Provincial Ditto .........
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings

Due.

O Hamburg
O Holland
O Jamaica.... .........
O Leeward Islands
O Lisbon 2
O Malta 1
O Sweden

1 Waterford
London, England, 1833-01-29

UNIVERSITY.

DonLiN.—Thomas Lefroy, Esq., LL.D., and Frederick Shaw
Esq., A.M.

CITIES, TOWNS, AND BOROUGHS.
ARMAGH.—Leonard Dobbin, the elder, Esq.
ATln.oNE.—James Talbot, jun., Esq.
BANDON BRIDGE—Hon. W. S. Bernard.
BELFAST.—Arthur Chichester, Esq., commonly called Lord Ar-
thur Chichester, of Ormean, in the county of Down ; and
James Emerson Tennant, of the Lodge, in the county of A,
trim, Esq.
CARLOW.—N. A. Vigors, Esq.
CARRICKFERGUS.—Conway Richard Dobbs, of Acton-house, in

the county of Armagh, Esq.
CAsum..--James Roe, of Roesborough, in the county of Tippe.

rary, Esq.:
CLONNIEL —Dominick Ronayne, Esq.
COLERAINE —Vice-Admiral Sir John Poo Beresford, Bart.
Cosa.—Daniel Callaghan, Esq. ; and Dr. Baldwin.
DOWNPATRICK.—J. W. Maxwell, Esq.
DROGHEDA.—Andrew Carew O'Dwyer, of Upper Mount.street,
in the city of Dublin, Barrister at
DUBLlN.—Daniel- O'Connell, of Merion-square, in the county of
the city of Dublin, Esq., Barrister at Law. ; and Edward South- ,
well Ruthven, of Downpatrick, in the county of Down, Esq.
DUNDALK.—WiIIiam O'Reilly, of Seafarm, in the county of Dub-
lin, and Dorset-street, in the city of Dublin, Barrister at Law.
DUNGANNoN.—The Honourable John James Knox.
DUNu AR% oN.—The Honourable George Lamb.
ENNIS.—F. Macnamara, Esq.
ENNISKILLEN.—The Honourable Arthur Henry Cole, of Flo.
rence-court, in the county of Fermanagh.
GALWAY.—A. H. Lynch, Esq.; and L. M'Loughlin, Esq.
KILKENNY.—Richard Sullivan, Esq.
KlrqsALE.—Colonel Stawell.
LIMERICK.—WiIIiam Roche, of the city of Limerick, Esq.; and
DaVid Roche, of Carass, in the county of Limerick, Esq.
LisntrßN.—Henry Meynell, Esq., Captain in his Majesty's Royal
Navy.
LONDONDERRY.—Sir Robert Alexander Ferguson, Bart.
MALLOW.—T. 0. Daunt, Esq.
NEW Ross.—John Hyacinth Talbot, of Talbot-hall, in the county
of Oxford, Esq.
NEWRY.—Lord Marcus Hill. •
PORTARLINGTON —Thomas Gladstone, Esq.
SLIGO.—J. Martin, Esq.
TRALEE.—Maurice O'Connell, Esq.
WATERFORD.—Pierce Barron, Esq. ; and William Christmas,
Esq.
WEXFORD.—Charles Arthur Walker, of Belmont, in the county
of Wexford, Esq.
YOUGHAL —John O'Connell, Esq.
London, England, 1833-12-05

DEPARTURES.

Sir J. Hobhouse, for Basildon Park, Berks; Earl and Coun.
tess Brownlovr, from Belgrave.square, for Belton Honse ;
Major-General Sir Edward Kerrison, for Oakley Park, Suf-
folk ; Rev. A. Payler, from the Trafalgar Hotel, Spring_
gardens, for Maidstone; James Ede, Esq., from ditto, for Ridg.
way castle, Southampton ; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, from ditto,
for Cheltenham.
London, England, 1833-12-05

LAMBERT V. LESLIE.

This cause came on before the Court upon exceptions to
the Master's report. At the hearing the usual references
had be n made to take an account of all the dealings and
transactions between the plaintiff (Mr. Charles Lambert),
who carried nn business in Bond-street, and the late Sir
Jonathan Miles, the executors of that gentleman being
defendants. The nature of the transactions consisted
principally of loans of money and securities which passed
between the parties. The plaintiff, it seemed, had not
kept any regular account of his receipts an,i payments on
behalf of Sir J. and in carrying in his claim before the Mas-
ter. It consisted of bills of exchange and promissory notes
which he alleged had been unsatisfied. In the hands of
the executors, however, were found numerous other notes,
securities, and checks, which the Master bad refused to
take into account, and struck a balance only in respect of
the vouchers and securities which were in the possession of
Lambert, although the former referred to the same period,
and s'absequently to it with the latter. To this the
defendants, the executors, had filed an exception, on
the ground that the account taken was not sufficiently
extensive, and that the checks originally drawn in favour
of Lambert, and now produced by the defendants as
having been paid, afforded evidence that he had received
in part at least satisfaction of some of the securitiea,wbich
he had carried into the Master's office.
His HONOUR said, the Master had proceeded on the
principle that securities found in the possession of the per-
son or his representative, who had origin illy given them,
was prima facie evidence, that they had been sitisfied,
and therefore he had acted very properly in excluding
those securities from his account ; it was otherwise, how-
ever, in respect of the checks ; because, being drawn in
favour of the plaintiff, Lambert, they were prima facie
evidence that so much money had been paid on account.
He should, therefore, refer it back to the master to review
his report in that respect.
The defendants had also filed another exception which
was of this nature. Lambert not having kept any account
of his transactions with Sir Jonathan, who had been in
rather embarrassed circumstances, it was considered advi-
sable, in the circumstances of the case, to give the plain-
tiff notice to produce evidence of consideration, having
been paid for the securities he possessed, as suspicion un
doubtedly rested on them, no accounts having been
produced. The Master, however, had not taken that
view of the case.
His HONOUR overruled the exception, declaring that
the production of a security was evidence of a debt which
could not be impeached but by circumstances proved,
which gave evidence against its authenticity and amount.
It would be quite inconsistent with all law and equity,
merely because no account had been kept, to impose on
the hoider of a security the necessity of proving its con-
sideration.
London, England, 1833-12-05

ARRIVALS.

The Misses Farrel and Algar, at the Union Hotel, Cock-
spur-street, from Cheltenham; Wm. Bagge, Esq., at ditto, from
Lynn ; J. Hart, Esq. at ditto, from ditto ; Captain Denny, 71st
Regiment, at ditto, from Canada; R. Welles, Esq., at ditto,
from Sussex; Rev. Wm. Freeman, at ditto, from Suffolk; R.
J. Gould, Esq., and Miss Gould, at the Trafalgar Hotel, Spring_
gardens, from Harrow; George Johnston, Esq., at ditto, from
Aberdeen ; Wm. Offiey, Esq., at ditto, from Monson House,
Tunbridge wells; W. S. Streatfield, Esq., at ditto, from Eliot
Yale, Blackheath.
London, England, 1833-12-05

..... ,
On Jan. 1 will be published, forming Vol. XVIII., the
ANNUAL BIOGRAPHY and OBI-
TUARY for 1834, containing Memoirs of Lord
Exmouth, Sir G. Dallas, Bart., Sir J. Malcolto, Earl
Fitzwilliam, Lord Dover, W. Wilberforce, Esq., Rajah
Rammohun Roy, Mrs. Hannah Moore, Sir C. Robinson,
Rev. Rowland Hill, E. Kean, Esq., Sir J. A. Stevenson,
Lord Gatnbier, Eac.
London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co.
London, England, 1833-12-05

KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.)

:Sittings at Nisi Prius, before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE
and a Special Jury.)
DOE ON THE DEMISE OE WETHERELL V. 2IRD.

This was an action of ejectment, brought by the lessor
of the plaintiff, to recover possession of certain premises in
the parish of Sc. Mary, Kingston, on the ground, as was
alleged, of a breach of covenant. The breach charged
was that the defendant had converted the premises into a
private lunatic asylum, which it was alleged was a nuisance,
and that in consequence, by one of the covenants, the
premises became forfeited.
The SOLICITOR GENERAL stated the case for the
plaintiff. He onserved that, in the lease, a lunatic asylum
was not specifically named, but he contended that it would
come under the general denomination, " or other offensive
trade." A similar case had been tried before Lord Ellen-
borough, at the Surrey Assizes, and that Learned Judge
had decided that a lunatic asylum was an offensive trade ;
indeed the Learned Counsel thought that no business
could be more offensive than the conducting of a mad-
house.
The case is wholly devoid of in.erest, except to the
parties concerned, and it is likely to last nearly all day.
London, England, 1833-12-05

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

MORFE COURSING MEETING, Nov. 28,29.
The Puppy Cup was won by Mr. Boche's Boron, and
the Goblet by Mr. Parr's Penelope.
The Patsbull AU Age Stakes were decided by Dft
Harries's Harkaway and Mr. Bates's Burgundy.
The Second Class Patsbull Stakes was won by Mr]
B ohe's Bracelet.
The Morfe Puppy Stakes was won by Mr. Davenport's
Dragoon.

AND 0 VER SF ORD MEETING, DEc. 4.1
The Cup was won by Mr. Hewo-'s Fly.
The Salperton Cup was won by Mr. Turk's Amulet,
and the Guineas by Mr. Beckett's Lady.
The Sandiwell Sakes was won by Mr. Freeman's Fancy.
The Sewnharnpton Stakes was won by Mr. Yesrsl. y
Yatch.

The Brighton harriers have had some excellent sport
lately ; they hunt a country where the bares are very plena
tiful. On Friday they threw off at the Devil's Dike, but
owing to the prevalence of cold northerly winds the sport
was considerably retarded, inasmuch as the scent was very
faint. Two hares were speedily put up, which afforded a
run of about half an hour each, and were captured. A
third was chopped. On Monday the sport was of a mote
animated description. Found the first at Sweethill, which
led the hounds and huntsmen at a racing pace for about
half an hour, when she fell a victim to her pursuers.
Found a second at Pangdean, which proved " nothing but
a good one." She took away towards Sedlescombe, from
thence to Newtimber Holt, skirted the bill, and directed
her course to Newtimber Great Wood. Having reached
the extremity of the wood she turned, ant matte for Pang.,
dean Holt and Patcham, but the hounds were then close
it tier heels, and she speedily fell a victim to her stanch
oursuers. The run cccupied nearly an hour. In the field
we observed Lord Lake, Sir Charles Pratt, and Captain
Quicke.
FOX-CHACE.—On Thursday last, at 12 o'clock, a fox,
apparen-ly much distressed, was seen running along' the
Paintwick road, by the Virginia WAters, into Suff dk-
•qu ire, where, finding the gate of the court-yard of the
house No. 6 Open, it crossed the pleasure ground, and
atteniptel to leap the wall, but not being able to clear it,
reynard bolted through the iron railing in trout of the
house, and passed on to the grounds attaehed t i Mr.
Fisher's house, in front of Suffolk Parade, where he was
taken. It being dinner time, the numerous rn.cli.inics
and at tieing employed at work on the buildings around
Lansdowne-place, being on their way home, fureot their
roil, and joined in the unusual sport; and seldom indeed
has a more numerous " field " been " in " at the capture.
Reynard was conveyed, with all the honours of war, in a
fly-carriage, to Lord Seagrave's kennel; and his Lordship,
on bearing the circumstances, liberally rewarded his cap-
tors. The fox has since, we understand, been let loose in
one of the woods in this vicinity, and will doubtless afford
.-xcellent sport, before the hunting seism] is over, to Lord
Seagrave's crack pack of fox hounds.— Cheltenham
' Journal.
London, England, 1833-12-05

BRIGHTON, DEc. 4.

Yesterday afternoon the King and Queen drove out
in a clo,e carriage and four, along the Marine Parade,
to Rottingdean, and returned to the Palace after four
o'clock.

The Royal dinner party, last evening, comprised the
following personages;—The Princess Augusta, Duchess
of Gloucester, .Mirchioness of Westmeath, Mr. and Lady
Atv:usta S.-ymour, Lady Elizabeth and Aliss Palk, and the
Suite and Household.

The Earl of Portatlington, Viscount Berehaven, Count
D'Orsav, Mr. Ponsonby, and Colonel Barnewell, are
amongst the latest fashionable arrivals.

The Earl and Countess of Uxbridge, and Lord and
lady Crofton, are in the departure list.
A ball in aid of that excellent invitution, the "Sussex
Society Hospital," will take place on Wednesday next, at
the Old Ship, under the patronage of the Process
Augusta, Duchess of Gloucester, Duchess of St. Alban's,
and a long list of fashionables. Under such auspice:, it
cannot fail to be well attended.
The Baroness Dimsdale has issued cards of invitation
for a grand ball on the 16th inst.

The East Sussex fox-hounds met on Monday, and again
yesterday, but, owing to the unfavourable state of the
weather, they had but " indifferent sport."
London, England, 1833-12-05

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duchess of Cambridge was safely delivered of a
daughter on the 27th ult. at Hanover.

The Lord Chancellor, Viscount Palmerston, and the
Right lion. Charles Grant, had interviews with Esel
Grey yesterday, at the Treasury.

Sir-James Graham visited Viscount Palmerston yester.
day.

The Lords of his Majesty's most Hon. Privy Council
sat as a Judicial Committee yesterday, in the Council
Chamber. The meeting was attended by the Lord Chan•
cellor, the Judge of the Prerogative Court, Mr. Justice
Parke, Mr. Justice Bosanquct, and the Chief Judge of
the Bankruptcy Court.
Dr. Lushington and Mr. Wightman appeared for the
appellant, in the case Evans v. Jones (Guernsey); Sir
Herbert Jenner appeared for the respondent. The wife of
respondent (Mrs. Elizabeth Jones) left a will, the validity
of which was disputed by her husband, Mr. William Jones,
because her will was suggested to her by the party per-
sonally interested, and therefore, by the law of the island,
was void; because Mrs. Jones (who lived separate from
her husband) was living at the time in adultery wit'a the
party in whose favour the will was made, sad by a law of
the island, a will made by an adultress in favour of an
adulterer was void; and because the evidence proved weak
ness and alienation of mind on the part of Mrs. Jones,
and that fraud and deceit had been practised in procuring
her to make the will.

The Lord Chancellor, on the part of their Lordships,
affirmed the decree of the Ciurt below, with costs. This
decision negatives the validity of the will.
Dr. Lushington addressed their Lordships in the case Le
Gros v. Le Breton (Jersey), on the part of ceruin pro.
prietors of buses in Burrard.street, in the town of St.
Hilier, against a decree rendering them liihle to repave the
street.

Mr. Justice Parke gave judgment in this case, that the
decree of the Royal Court of Jersey should be reversed,
and be remitted for consideration, as the remonstrance of
the appellants ought to be received.
The appeal Ure v. Smith (Grenada) was opened by
the Attorney-General. Mr. Pemberton replied on the
part of the respondents.
The Court adjourned soon after six o'clock.
Sir James Graham entertained several of the Cabinet
Ministers at dinner, last evening, at his residence at the
Adm►ralty.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1833-12-05

OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.)

NE W COURT.
DELAY or BustnEss.—Toia morning, at 9 o'clock,
the Com:non-Serge ant, accompanied by Mr. Sergeant
AnAntN, and Swriffs HARMER and WiLsoN, entered this
Court, when they expressed their deep regret that, owing
to the arrangements at Clerkenweli, the business of this
Court should be so much retarded, and their attendance
prolonge 1, to the detriment of their private business. The
Court could assure them that no blame attsched to any
/won conn-cted with this Court.
Mr. Sheriff HARMER suggested the propriety of the
Jurors making a representation to the Secretary of State,
which would no doubt prevent a recurrence of so mud]
inconvenience in future.
There being no business before the Court, the Jury at
length requested that they might be discharged.
The COMMON SERGEANT was inclined to comply, but
was informed that he could not deliver the gaol until the
Grand Jury for the county should be discharged, but he
would advise the gentlemen to draw up a remonstrance
immediately, and he would have it conveyed to the Home
Office.

This was accordingly done, and after some time part
of the Jurors were discharged.

OLD COURT.

This Court was opened this morning at 9 o'clock, but
lowing to the course pursued by the Middlesex Magistrates
in relation to the forwarding of bills of indictment to the
Grand Jury (which it was said was still undischarged)
London, England, 1833-12-05

COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.)

Sittings at Nisi Prius before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE
TYNDALL.)
MONCK V. CLARKE.

This was an action brought to try the validity of a
Commission of Bankruptcy, and was the second trial to
determine the same question.
The case is likely to last a considerable part of the day.
London, England, 1833-12-05

ALGER V. WATTS.

This was an action for money lent. The plain-
tiff and defendant, together with Captain Stanhope
and Baron Sternberg, were the original proprietors
of the Town newspaper. It was agreed on the
starting of that paper, that each of the proprietors
should put down a sum of 2501. The defendant
Watts not having paid the money, applied to the
plaintiff, who agreed to advance it for him, on the
unders'anding that until Watts paid it he should
reimbursf. himself out of Watts's share of the pro-
perty. Watts subsequently paid plaintiff a sum of
150/., and it was now sought to recover the balance.
The Jury, after hearing evidence, found for the
plaintiff in the full amount claimed, namely, 1001.
London, England, 1833-03-23

DEPARTURES.

Mrs. B. Carter, from Bryant's Hotel, Conduit-street, for
Brighton ; the Earl and Countess Bathurst, and Lady Geor-
gians Bathurst, from Arlington-street, for Brighton ; Mr
Sackville Lane Fox, from Gwydyr House, on a visit to the
Duke and Duchess of Leeds, at Hornby Castle , the Earl and
Countess of Albemarle, and Lady Caroline Kepp,ll, from Ber-
keley-square, for Queddenham Hall, Norfolk ; Lord Fever-
sham, from Arlington-street, for Duncombe Park ; Lord
Lyndhurst, from Hyde Park-terrace, for Lewes ; General and
Mrs. Peachey, from Warren's Hotel, for Bury St. Edmunds ;
the Rev. Charles and Mrs. Henry, from ditto, for Gloucester-
shire ; Captain Henry, from ditto, for Chatham ; Edward Da-
vonport, Esq., from tle St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for
Chester ; Mr. and Mrs. Greig, from the Albion Hotel, Cock-
spur-street, for the Continent ; Major Turner, from ditto, for
Brussels George Edwards, Esq., from ditto, for the North.
London, England, 1833-03-23

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke of CUMBERLAND and the Princess SOPHIA
visited their MAJESTIES yesterday at St. James's Palter
The KING give audience* to Eirl GREY, Sir JAMES
GRAHAM, and the Earl iif KINIsiOUL.
The QUEEN paid s visit to the Princess AUGUSTA be-
fore leaving town. Their MAJESTIES left St. James's Pa-
lace at ton minutes past four o'clock, escorted by a party of
Light Horse, for Windsor Castle.
The Princess AUGUSTA took an airing on Thursday, for
the first time since her recent indisposition. Her Royal
Highness visited the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, at Glouces-
ter House, yesterday, and in the evening entertained the
Duke of CUMBERLAND and a select party at dinner, at her
residence in St. dimes's( Palace.
At the QUEEN'S Drawing Room, on Thursday, the Rev.
WILLIAM CROMIE was presented by Lord litt-mmtstz.
Ensign and Lieutenant Cox, of the Grenadier Guards,
was presented by Colonel Wooneoa.n. Mrs. LITTLETON
WAR among those present.
Prince GEORGE of CAMBRIDGE, accompanied by his
preceptor, the Rev. Mr. WOOD, left town yesterday
afternoon for the Palace at Windsor.
The Dutch Ambassador. Prince TALLEYRAND, and the
Belgian Minister, visited Viscount PALMERSTON yesterday
at the Foreign-office.

The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA
walked and drove in Hyde Park yesterday.
A Deputation, including Lord MOLYNEUX, Mr. MARK
PHILLIPS, Mr. BROTHERTON, and Mr. G. Wool), had a
conference with Viscount ALTHoar, on Thursday, at the
Treasury.
London, England, 1833-03-23

HOUSE AND WINDOW TAXES.

Yesterday a meeting of the Commissioners of
Taxes took place in the Vestry-room of the church
of St. Paul's, Covent-garden, to proceed in the fur-
ther hearing of appeals against the surcharges of the
dis rict-surveyor for the Crown, Mr. JACKSON, the
senior Commissioner, in the Chair.

There being but few appellants present, the
Vestry-clerk accounted fur the circumstance by
staring that the parishioners being aware that the
Ciewn officers were demanding cases for the Judges,
in almost every instance, had determined not to go
through the mockery of appealing, by which they
would be subjected to be dragged before the Judge;
but they had resolved, one and all, to refuse pay-
ment of the surcharges.
A few cases of appeal were then heard and dis-
posed of by the Board, and cases, as before, were
demanded for the Judges, on behalf of the Crown.
Mr. PARDUE, the astrict Surveyor, in several
cases, contended, where parties had laid out a few
pounds in pointing down or painting the frorrs of
their houses, or similar work, hardly to be consi-
dered in the light of repairs, that the assessment
oupt to be increased accordingly ; and although he
was frequently checked by the Board, he persisted
in examining every appellant on this point. And
he also in.istedon including the land tax, insurance,
and turniiar tieces-Ary outgoings._ .

The CHAIRMAN expressed' his regret and disap-
probation to floc' offs eis, appointed by a Tory Go-
veininent, making these vexatious surcharges; for
no other purpose, he could not help believing, than
ro render the present liberal Administration unpo-
pular in the eyes of the p ogle.
Mr. HART, from Sorner,ei-house, requested the
Chairman to d rent thii the cases demanded for the
Judges should be prepared, which, however, the
Chairman refused to do, on the ground that on'y
one Commissioner and himse
ing refus edlf were present, several
..f the Commissioners hav to attend, or
eke any further part in the proceedings.
Mr. HART then proposed that au early day might
tie tiamed fnr the purpose, but this the C airman
also declined to do, in the hope, he said, that even
yet the submitting such cases to the Judges might
be rendered unnecessary by the inteiference of the
Jhancellor of the Exchequer.
We understand that it is in contemplation for a
leputatiun to wait on Lord Alitiorp, on th.• suject
of these surcharges, as it is presumed that his Lord-
Ship is not aware of the vexatious manner in which
Ailey are attelipted to be enforced.
London, England, 1833-03-23

DIV?DEIsIbS.

R. H. Higham, hatter, New Bond-street, April 12, at twelve,
at the Court of Bankruptcy—J Mossmass, sheep-dealer, Maul-
den, Bedfordshire, April 12, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy
—F. and J. Giles, si,k-manufacturers, Steward-street, Spital-
fields, April i 2, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—S. Baxter,
builder, Carmarthen-street, lottenham-court-road, April IS, at
one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Lyon, merchant, Savage-
gardens, April 12, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—R.
Parry, hop-merchant, Birmingham, April 12, at twelve, at the
Hen and Chickens hotel, Birmingham—T. Salmon, merchant,
Stoke-ferr , N. rfolk, April 15, at eight, at the Crown Tavern,
King's Lynn—T. Ford, innkeeper, Liandrinio, Montgomery-
shire, April 16, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury—R.
Harding, timber-merchant, Bristol, April 13, at twelve, at the
Commercial.roo s, Bristol.
CERTIFIC A.TES.—APart. It

T. and G. Courtney, clothiers, Old Jewry—W Careless,
cheesemonger, Chalton, bent—J Diamond, tobacconist, St.
Paul's Church-yard—J. Hollingsworth, printer, Southsea,
Portsea, Southampton—R. Wilkinson' merchant, London—S.
Tarrant, wine.merchant, Regent-street—J. Berkeley, merchant,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne—T. Cobb, paper-maker, Banbury, Ox-
fordshire—T. Toinkinson, stationer, Warwick.
London, England, 1833-03-23

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