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

BOW-S IREET-.( T 111:5 DAY).

Mary Honey, and MaryJret Sullivan, two portresses
of Covent garden Market, were brought up by the beadle,
charged with fighting in the market, and thereby creating
a riot. They both appeared with their facts much
scratched and bleeding.
The Magistrate, Sir F. ROE, fined them 104. each, and
in default of payment fifteen days imprisonment; but just
as they were being removed from the bar the other beadle
of the market came in and said he had seen the fight,
and in the scuffle a poor woman was knocked down. He
had just bei•n to the hospital with her, where it was
found that her leg was broken.
Sir FEEDEEICI: charged him to procure a certificate
from the hospital, and lodge a detainer at the prison
against both.
CHOLERA.-Last night as a pol;ce.constable, of the F
division, was going his rounds, he heard some talk of a
man having died suddenly at No. 2, Cross lane, Newton-
street. He proceeded to the house, and in a very
wretched room he found a body quite dead. A certificate
for the attendance of the parish surgeon was 'eying on the
mantle•shelf unused. The parish authorities ordered a
shell, and the body was removed before the wife of
the man returned from soliciting help from
his fellow-workmen. Also this morning as inspector
Preese, of the F. division was patrolling, he was iuformed
that a woman bad just died of cholera, at No. 18, White
Hart-yard, he proceeded to the place, and found a person
named Mary Ann Buckham, in a room without almost
any furniture, quite dead. There was uo one to give any
information on the subject, and the body now lies for the
Coroner's Inquest.
London, England, 1833-09-04

MARYLEBONE.-(THIS DAY.)

c,ster,

APPREHENSION OF JOHN DoE.—A young man, de.
centiy attired, who gave hi, fume John Doe, was placed
at the bar, charge,i with being drunk, and knocking at
various doors in Brewer-street, Somers-town, on the pre-
ceding night.
Timothy Al'Canby, [policeman of the G. division--

Plaie yer Wurtchip, about two o'clock this morning, as I
wa,going my bate, I taw the p; isuner quite drunk, e'er
Wurtchip, and knocidog as loud so tie divil at a door.
Mr. RAWLINSOt4_Ah ! John Doe is very fond of
ka3cking at doors.--(Laughter.) Well, Mr. Doe, what
:ye yon to say? John Doc—l was knocking at a
person's deur that I knciv.
Mr. R.awuNsoN-:-.Well, but what di you ,ay to beirg
drunk ? Doe shook his head. .

Mr. RAVILINSON—WeII, your namesake tines a great
,any rople, and I must now floe you.
Fined five shillings.

`WINDSOR-TUESDAY.

Yesterday morning the following distinguished visitera
took their departure:—Baron Vaughan, Sir H. Halford,
Mr. Stanley and Mrs. Stanley, Prince and Princess Lieven,
Baron Geradorff, Earl and Countess Grey, Lady Georgiana
Grey, Colonel Grey, and Lord Palmerston.
Yesterday evening the Commanding Officers of the Ist
battalion of Grenadier Guards and the 17th Lancers,
had the honour of dining with their Majesties. Her Royal
Ilighness Princess Augusta, and the Marchioness and the
two Ladies Cornwallis were also of the Royal party.
This morning Earl Grey stain arrived at the Castle,
and had an audience of his M jesty. His Lordship after-
wards reurned to Stoke Forte.

His Maje-ty rode out in the middle of the di,' in a close
carriage, and was accompanied by :the Duchess of (lion.

Her Majesty's carriage is ordure 1 to be in readiness at
the Gistle, and, if the afternoon should prove fine, the
Queen will ride out.
Yesterday the King accompanied by Colonel Bowater,
proceeded to Hampton Court, and inspected the Royal stud.
To-morrow (this day) his Majesty will hold his levee
at St. James's Palace, and return to Windsor in the
vening.
London, England, 1833-01-07

MARY LEB ONE.

THE UNKNOWN TONGUES.—Mr. H. Jackson, a
gentleman of rtspectable appearance was chdrgeo
with creating a disturbance in the Rev. Edward
Irving's church, in INewman-street.
Richard Hall, beadle of the church, said that on
Friday evening, while Mr. Irving was delivering a
spiritual exhortation to his flock, the church was
thrown into a state of great confusion by the de-
fendant exclaiming aloud, " That does not apply
to Witness immediately took him into custody.
Mr. RAWLINSON treated the Case es one of a very
trivial character, upon which Hall said that the de-

fendant's exclamation occasioned much consterna-
tion and alarm, by throwing the congregation into
confusion.

Mr. RAWLINSON—The congregation may be
thrown into confusion by a Tobbin flying into the
church. I have heard that the unknown tongues
are spoken in Mr. Irving's church ; do they create
confusion ? Hall (with strong emphasis)—Cer.

tainly not.
Mr. Jackson went into Mr. Irving's church fiom
curiosity, and was certainly thrown off his guard by
some of the doctrines which that gentleman held forth.

Mr. RAWLINSON said that the arrest of the de 0,-
data was a very harsh arid arbltrdry proceeding. lie
then discharged him.
Q UEEN SQUARE.

ILLEGAL CABRIOLET PLATES.— Robert Taylor,
owner of the cabriolet No. 1,191; James Bardell,
proprietor of the hackney-carriage No. 4u5 and
cabriolet No. 402; and Mr.. Barker, James Sander-
son, and James Bardell, jun., owners of the cabriolets
numbered 713, 899, and 876, were summoned by
Seagrave. the officer, for working illegal plates to
their respective vehicles. The illegality consisted
in the defendants having sliding numbers to the
plates, with their names on, which could be removed
ar pleasure without taking off the fixed plates. The
officer stated that a memorial had been presented by
several hackney-coach proprietors to the Commis-
sioners of Stamps, complaining of the system as one
open to considerable abuse on the part of the drivers,
who occasionally shifted and exchanged the numbers,
and then, by carrying on a series of impositions upon,
the public, by extortion and other means, caused the
innocent to stiffer for the guilty, inasmuch as the
owner of the cab whose number hati been forged
was generally summoned and convicted for an offence
committed by another. This memorial was handed
over to the Magistrate, who entirely coincided with
the memorialists that the plates with sliding or shift-
ing numbers were illegal, and open to great abuse.
The defendants assured the Magistrates they were
not a. are that such plates were illegal, and pro-
mised to hive them altered.
The Magistrate, under the circumstances, miti-
gated the penalty to five shillings and costs in each
case.
London, England, 1833-01-07

THAMES POLICE.

EXTRAORDINARY CASE.—MUTINY AT SEA.-011
Saturday Mr. Donald, a gentleman connected with
the house of Mr. Weedon, merchant and ship-
owner, in Great Winchester-street, City, appeared
to answer a summons issued against Mr. Weedon,
at the suit of William Brampton, a seaman, who
claimed the sum of 101. for his services as a mariner
or, board the Sarah East Indiaman, on a voyage to
Bombay, six years ago. Mr. D.inald handed a let-
ter to Captain Richbell, the Magistrate, to the effect
that the complainant ha I forfeited his wages by
mutiny and insubordination.
Brampton had never joined in any mutiny, though
an event which had occurred on the voyage had
been construed into mutiny. He only claimed for
the outward-bound voyage to India.
Captain RICHBELL said the letter was not evi-
dence, nor could the case be gone into in the
absence of the defendant, unless the gentleman who
attended for him would abide by his decision.

Mr. Donald expressed himself willing to abide
by the decision.
Brampton went out as ordinary seaman, and one
Saturday, when the ship was one degree on this
side of the equinoctial line, a man was ordered by
the second mate to take a swab and clean the decks;
but instead of doing so he passed the order to an-
other man, and went to the pump, where he was
found by the mate, who asked him why his order
was not obeyed, and who it was told him to do that.
Tne man replied that another had got the swab,
on which the mate struck him a violent blow with
his clenched fist. A struggle took place in the
forecastle, during which the chief mate came up,
and they dragged the man aft and put him in irons
He remained in confinement until the following
London, England, 1833-01-07

DUTCH AND HAMBURG PAPERS.

THE HAGUE, JAN. 4.—Her Royal Highness the
Princess of Orange, with her three sons, set out
from the Hegue the day before yesterday, to visit
her consort the Prince at his head-quarters.

The Government has received to-day reports
from General Chasse, dated the 29th of December,
%lith a detailed statement of the names of the
officers, subalterns, and privates belonging to the
garrison of the citadel of Antwerp killed (or dead
of their wounds), wounded, and missing during
the siege.
The Breda Courant has a remark which we re-
commend to all those who write for our journals:—
" From the official accounts of the expedition to
Doel, it is evident that the enemy had timely notice
of it. This cannot excite surprise, since the French
journals of the 19th openly announced this expedi-
tion on the authority of communications in our own
journals. This should be a warning both to our
journals and to the officers and men, who often, it:-
considerately, write to their friends respecting the
operations in which they are to be emplortl."
Accounts from Lillo of the Ist say that Doel and
other places in the environs of Liefkenshoek were
occupied by Belgians; the French troops were
withdrawn.

Accounts from the fleet in the Scheldt, and from
Bergen-op-Zoom, say that since the frost has set in
the works for strengthening Fort Hendrik had been
suspended. No gums had been brought into the
fort, which was ascribed to the bad condition of
the roads. The large ships had taken such a posi-
tion that on the setting in of the frost they could
sail, and not be inclosed in the ice. But the flotilla
remained in its position.
THE HAGUE; JAN. 2.—Yesterday evening a coo-
rii-r arrived wifh despatches for the British Charge
d'Affaires, which are said to be very important.
Some persons speak of new proposals.
BRED,t, JAN. 3.—We learn from the frontiers,
particularly West Wesel, that there are still French
troops there; but, as they had received pr.rvisioris
for three days, it was supposed they were preparing
to depart. In all our frontier fortresses there 15 a
regular corps of experienced sharpshooters, armed
with rifles, the use of which was remarkably shown
in the defence of the citadel of Antwerp.
Since the setting in of the frost the ditches of
the fortress are carefully keut open.
THE HAGUE, JAN. 3.—This morning there was
an extraordinary meeting of the Cabinet Council.
The report sill prevails that new proposals rela-
tive to the differences with Belgium, coming from
England and France, have lately been received titre.
What the nature of these proposals may be, or whe-
London, England, 1833-01-07

SHIPPING INTBLLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. i AND 6.—Sailed his Maje4l'
sip M debar, for the Downs; and his Majesty's.ship Fo'
rester, for the Cape of Good Hope. Arrived hie MO'
jetty's ship Childers, from the Downs.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 4 AND s.—Wind
Brittol, Paul, to New York, put back leaky.
FALMOUTH, JAN. 4 AND s.—Wind N.E. to E., freli
breezes.—Arrived the Five Brothers, Cozen, from Nee
foundland ; and Falmouth packet, Shugg, from St. AP
chael's. Off port the Sampson, Chadwick, for NO
York ; and Gun, Douglas, for St. Michael's.
MARGATE, JAN. 6.—Arrived the Jean, Gorman, frOo
Limerick.

lavEurooL, JAN. s.—Arrived the Seaforth, Robed
ion, and Chri•tina, Hogarth, from Demerara ; and JO
May, from Cadiz. Sailed the Bencoolen, Powell, for Ce
ion ; Hibernia, Smith, for Singapore ; Calcutta, Wad,
'or Bengal; and Margaret, Taylor, for the Cape of Cilof
Hope.

GREENOCK, JAN. 4.—Arrived the Margaret and JO'
Winter, from Mauritius ; Jemima, Dunlop, and JO°
M'lmoy, Jump, from Demerara.
DEAL, JAN. N \V.—Arrived from the 0
P.:
and sailed the Copernicus, May, for Madras. Sailed
Majesty's ship Stag and a French corxette fer the es/
ward, on a cruise. The combined squadron, consisting
the following ships, remain :—His Majesty's ships Dad
;al, Talavera, Revenge, and Larne ; and the French shit
Siren, Melpomene, and Endymion.
CORY, JAN. 4.—Arrived the Otter, Smith, from Ne
foundland.
KIRKALDY, JAN. 4.—Arrived the Ceres, Craighd
from Rita.
ABERDEEN, JAN. 4.—Arrived the Findhorn, WO)
from Riga.
LEITH, JAN. 4.—Arrived the Caroline, Milne, f(4l
Riga.

SUNDERLAND, JAN. s.—Arrived the Stanfield, Debit
.on, from Dantzic.

HULL, JAW. s.—Arrived the Jane Velet, Gale, frd
Riga ; and Ebenezer, Welsh, from Lisbon.

The Norden, Willemsal, from Stevinger and St. 0,6
'ut into Margate, with rudder disabled and leaky, bad
eeo assisted off Margate Sands.
The Helen, Brodie, from Riga to London, put
El.inore, with damage, having been on shore.
The Russian ship Atlantic, from ---, was abandon'
'y the clews in Nov mber near Kola, and it is stye
vent to pieces.
London, England, 1833-01-07

NEWG ATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
a. d. toe. d.
'reef, inferior
- middling 2 2 2 6 - middling..
- prime large 5
42 10 :1 porr
! i
i-- prime
Veal 3 prime 'l"'"...
i; I —2-Zrfii

a. d. toe. d.
20 2 4
2 4 2 11
3 8 4 t.
3 4 3 ft

NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET —Jan. 5.
We had a fair supply of Wheat from the farmers to-day, fot
which the sale was heavy at about the prices of last Saturday ;
in ship., Wheats we note no change. The Oat trade continue,
very dull. Some Barley havingalately,heen sold low, makes ow
buyers fear a further decline, and for the present sales are very
difficult at our quotations. Fine sound Rye wanted. Beane of
Peas in little demand. Malt dull sale.

New. Old.
Wheat, Northumberland 4OB. 54s 405.558.
"Norfolk and Suffolk 52.. 605....... S. ...$.
---.- Berwick and Scotch 445. 50s —a. —e.
Foreign
Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 34s. 3Rs —s. —s.
Foreign 328. 35* —a. —s.
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sudblk...2Bs. 31s
Grinding and Feeding 245. 26s ....5. —B.
Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 50s. 58* —s. —s.
Beam, Small —b. —5. 128. 345.
Tick —s. —.B. 3os. 325.
Cease, White —s. ...8 ..8. .....S.
--- Gray —s —s —s. —5.
• fats, Northumberland, Potatoe 18s 2_s —s. —s.

Feed lss I:,s —s. —s.
Foreign
Flour, Fine (per sack) --I

The Marquis of WATERFORD ordered 500
blankets to be distributed amongst the poor on his estatis,
.nd has directed coal-yards to be opened, from which they
will i,c supplied gratuitously with fuel during the winter.
Waterford _ _

HUDDERNFIELD MARK:RT.—The last mar•
ket-day is generally considered not to have been so brislt
is the two preceding. Of late the quantity of busine•,
lone has been quite equal to what has been done at ti r
lime season during several past years, and we consider
he prospect for the spring to be very encouraging
Leeds Mercury.

TRADE OF LEEDS.—The business for tl e
week at ihe cloth-ha Is has been con,iderable, and rl e
prospects of the woollen cloth trade are cheering. M -
ferate sales have also been effected in finished goods. We
are informed that the East India Comp .ny have given ot.t
orders for ladies' clo•hs, and a large one for military g
a fair portion of which has reached this district. o,se t
and Rawden, in consequence, are experiencing some act:.
rity...Lerds Merciory.
London, England, 1833-01-07

(iNo. 12,582.)

Just published, in 2 lame vols Svo. with Portrait and

•
Plates, 311. 6d. hoards,
MEMOIR and CORRESPONDENCE
of the late SIR JAMES EDWARD SMITH,
M.D., President of the Lineman Soel.•ty. &e.
Edited by LADY SMITH.
" This work is among the books which, from their moral
beauty, are to be regarded as the most precious treasures of
literature."—Tait's Alagazine
London : Longman, Re.-s, Orme, Brown, Green. and Cr..

Folded in half, bound in cloth LB 18 6
Do., half-bound in Russia 9 9 0
In the full size of the Maps, haMboun iin Russia lO 0 0
Do. (Proof, on India Paper), half-bound in Russia...- l4 5 0
IiEW GENERAL A I'LAS of FIFTY-
THREE MAPS, with the Boundaries careftilly
coloured. From entirely New Drawings, and Engraved
By SIDNEY HALL
In royal Svo., 215., in cloth,
An INDEX of the NAMES in the above, with re-
ferences to the Maps and to the Latitude and Longitude.
London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co.
London, England, 1833-10-21

COURT CIRCULAR

The Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, arrived in town
on Saturday, from the Continent ; Mr. GRANT had an
interview in the afternoon with Viscount PALMERSTON;
at the Foreign-office.
Despatches for the Earl of NIULGRAVE, the Governor
of Jamaica, and the other Governors of the West India
Islands. were sent off on Saturday evening from the
Colonial-office.

M. VAN DE WEYER, the Belgic Minister, and Count
Pom.orr, the Sardinian Charge d'Affaires. transacted
business OR Saturday, at the office of the Secre'ary of
State for Foreign Affairs.

Sir Loway COLE, the late Governor of the Cape of
Good Hope, and Sir BENJAMIN D'UIIBAN, the newly.
appointed Governor of the Gip, transacted business on
Saturday at the Colonial-office.
Despatches from the Earl of MINTO, Minister at Berlin,
were received on Siturday, at the office of the Secretary
of State for Forrign Affairs.
London, England, 1833-10-21

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, OCT. 19.

Alfred Green, Francis Marryatt, and Jaines
Wood were indicted for a burglary in the dwelling-
house of Isaac Unwin, and stealing therein thirty-
five snuff-boxes, his property. About four o'clock
in the morning of the Bth of September the shop
of the prosecutor, who is a tobacconist, residing in
Mile End-road, was broken open, and the above
articles stolen. The prisoners were observed lurk-
ing about the spot by two policemen, and subse-
quently seen standing close to the prosecutor's shop-
window. The officers then went towards them,
upon which they all three ran off in different direc-
tions, hut were pursued and taken into custody.
The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty.
Marryatt, on leaving the dock, said to one of the
policemen, " Now, I hope, you have got your re-
venge."

Thomas Russell was indicted for breaking and
entering the dwelling-house of Alexander Clarke,
and stealing therein several articles of wearing ap.
pare!. The evidence was by no means conclusive
against the prisoner, and the Jury without hesita-
tion acquitted him.
When the prisoner was addressing the Jury in
his defence, one of the witnesses contradicted a part
of his statement, upon which the prisoner, in a very
authoritative tone, said, " Be silent, Sir ; I am in
possession of the Court; do not interrupt me."
Thomas James Richards, aged fifty-three, was
indicted for stealing a gold watch, chain, seals, &c,
value 301., the property of Maria Cooke, in the
dwelling-house of Susan Elrington.
Maria Cooke resided with her sister, Mrs. El-
rington, in Upper Seymour-street, .Marylebone.
The house was to let, in May last. On the 21st of
May last the prisoner came to the house, and pre-
sen;ing one of the agent's cards, asked leave to
view the premise. The servant showed bins the
rooms in the lower part of the house, and afterwards
took him to the dining-room, where he left him
alone, and came to inform witness that the gentle-
man wished to see the bed-rooms. Witness
then went to shots' him the tipper part of the house,
when she met him coming down stairs; he turned
back, and accompanied her servant over the bed-
rooms. He then said that his name was Phillips ;
that his wife was in the neighbourhood, and he
would fetch her, in order to have her opinion as to
the house, and if she approved of it he would take
it at once. He then left in a hurry, in order, as
witness supposed, to fetch Mrs. Phillips, but he
never returned. Soon after he was gone witness
had occasion to go into the drawing-room, when she
at once missed a gold watch, with chain, seals,
&c., which had been previously hanging over the
mantle-piece. She saw no more of the prisoner
until he was taken into custody, which was about
a month ago.
Verdict—Guilty.
The prisoner, who was a man of very respectable
appearance, has paid many similar visits to other
houses.
London, England, 1833-10-21

T 0 IVN-HALL.

THEATRICAL QUARREL.—Mr. Hughes, comedian
at the New London Bridge Theatre, Tooley-street,
was summoned for an assault on Miss Clarissa
Frederica Fisher.

The fair complainant had commenced her state-
ment when

Mr. Alderman ANSLEY said, " Excuse me, but
you twist and twirl about so that I presume you
are a figurante in the theatre ?"
Miss Clarissa—No, Sir, I lead the principal tragic
business. She then stated that on Wednesday
evening Mr. Hughes came to her and impertinently
asked where his breeches were ? Her blood fired
at such an insult, and the only reply she made was,
" Out, thou twopenny-halfpenny jumping actor."
Upon which Mr. Hughes struck her.
Mr. Hughes—Your Worship, when I retired to
my dressing-room in order to put on my private
clothes I found everything right but my breeches.
They were gone—gone. I heard that this fair
lady had been seen about my room, and so I
quietly said to her, " Where, Miss, are my
breeches ?" She took umbrage, and called me
names, ❑pon which I pushed her, but that was all.
I found my breeches in my room next day.
" And your money," anxiously inquired the Al-
derman, " was it safe ?" " Money, Sir I" replied
Mr. Hughes, " Lord, Sir, it was the wrong time of
the week."—(Laughter.)
The lady was told she might indict.
London, England, 1833-10-21

CORN EXCHANGE.

The arrivals of most descriptions of Grain last week were
tolerably good, and the trade was very dull throughout the
week, at the previous Monday's prices. This morning there
is a fair supply of Wheat fresh up, moderate of Barley,
Beans, and Peas ; small of English Oats, but plentiful
of Irish. The finest parcels of Wheat were readily purchased
by the Millers at the terms of this day se'nnight, but all other
sorts met scarcely any demand. Barley for malting sold freely
at a small improvement in value; other kinds remain as last
reported. Beans continue to meet buyers at last quotations.
Peas of both kinds are unaltered. The transactions in Oats
have been limited; good parcels maintain their late value, but
Irish samples are declined full Is. per quarter. There is a mo-
derate sale for Flour at the terms last reported.
PRICES ON BOA RD 01. SHIP.
Wheat, fled (old) 42s. 60s. Beans, Small (new)... -s. -s.
-White (old) 46s. 645. -- (01d).... -s. -S.
Red .1833) - Tick (new) .... 28s 30s
--.- Fine sos. 51s. . (old) ....335. 345.
---- Superfine sss. 565. --- Harrow (new) 325. 345.
-White (1833) 4ss. sos.
--- Fine 528 565. Brank
- Superfine.. 58s. 60s. Oats, Feed 18s. 225.
Foreign free -s. -8. --- New
325. 365. - Poland 20s. 245.
24s 26.5. New -s. s.
275. 295. - Potatoe .3s. 255.
325. 365.
445. 50s. - Scotch 245. 265.
545. 625. - Irish l7s. 20s 228.
335. 355. Flour Town (per sack) 45s 50s
365. 375. - Seconds 425. 455.
40s. 425. - North Country4os. 449.
445. 4€s. 71. 10s.

Rye
Barley
Grinding
Malting
Malt
Fine New

Pease, Grey Nel
- Maple N,

!W
few

---- White ..,

Boilers

Bran

ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK.
11/ 0 eti? ? 2'l/
From Whence. 2 :-.` r•-• F i prn 5
eD •
r
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks
Aldborough lB 100 9 20
Boston
Bridport
Clay — 310
Cowes — 12 —.— 8 51
Dartmouth
~,, Colchester 2O 7 3 M 86 66 322
Harwich
rt
Maldon Leigh 4lO 105 20 50 50 7
1001 172 50 15 338 292 340
Exeter — 20 50 3 41 366
Grangemouth.— 4
Hastings l6 12
Hull 330 230 170
i 117 324 337 276 21 764
wtch
Kents
Liverpool
Louth
Lowestoft l7B 406 ...... 48 32 40
Lyme — 110
Lynn lO5 687 275 298
Newhaven
Plymouth — 315
Poole — 90 —I 385
Rye — 10
Southampton
Stockton — 185
Weymouth — 185 115
Whitby
Wisboach 1155 1040
Woodbridge 176 133 20 102 10
Yarmouth — 1230 1100
Aberdeen
Arbroath
Banff — 770 1
Berwick l5 _ 490 5
Dundee
Inverness lOB 6 15 g 0
5728 4605 1747 5696 1579 1090 6232
IRISH. •
Ballina — —: 786
Baltimore
Belfast
Cork 4BO 44 1574 5
Dublin . .. 450 1000 --
Galway — 3952
Limerick 133 5298 160
Londonderry
Sligo
Waterford: l6O 1710 130
Wexford -
Youghall 149 1923 --
FOREIGN.
Calcutta
Hamburg
Montreal ..
Odessa lOOO
Van Diemen's L 3BO
Wolgast — 1400
Coastways
Total
London, England, 1833-10-21

IF OTH

AGGREGATE
Rye, 15—Tares.

QUA Y
46-I
Mill

TITY 0,
Linseed,
stard,

ER RI
-Rapes(
Is, 456.

ns 01
:d, 0

F PULS]
.-Brank,

SMITHFIELD MARKET
This day's supply of Beasts was rather numerous, and of fair
average quality ' • its supply of Sheep and Calves was good ; of
Porkers limited The trade was dull throughout, with Beef
at a depression of 2d., Veal 2d. to 4d. per stone; with Mutton
and Pork at Friday's prices.
London, England, 1833-10-21

?MOSS OF SHARKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Alten Mining Company £4 436
Anglo mex. Min. 4..;0. tiss. at 51. pm ) £lOO 101 10
Rolanos Mining Company £l5O 132% 125
Brazilian Mining Company £s 1%
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 55
Ditto National 2O 22
Ditto St. John Del Rey
Ditto Cocaes 5 I%
Cata Branca Mining Company ll4 416
British Iron Mining Comnany £5O 27
Columbian Mininh Co. 'iss at 5/. pm.) 515! 12%
English Mining Company 1234 2714
General Mining Association l2 10
Hibernian Mining Co
Mexican Mining Co £4B 115(
Real dcl Monte Mining Co....(unreg.) 55 4 5
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 13% 14
Ditto New Scrip 5 165{ 34
A'liance Fire Insurance Comp lO 11%
Protector Insitrance Comp.
Australian Co.
Canada Company ........ . ........
General Steam Navigation Co
National Provincial Bank of England 5 43414%
Rio Doce
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 as% ,
London, England, 1833-10-21

BOW-STREET.

John Smith, a " buck" (i. e. a man who drives
for the regular cabmen), was charged with wilfully
driving the cab No. 6, over an old woman.
Wm. Goddard on Friday night, about eleven
o'clock, saw the defendant driving a cab in the
Strand at a most furious rate. A woman was
crossing Bedford-street. The defendant drove up
against her and knocked her down, and the wheels
of the cab went over her body. The prisoner,
though called upon to stop, drove on as if nothing
had happened, but was stopped by a policeman arid
taken into custody.—Remanded.
London, England, 1833-10-21

HYGEIANUS.

Each volume averages Eleven Plates, printed on fine
tinted paper.
The text of Malone is adopted ; Glossarial Notes on all
obsolete words are given ; a brief Historical Digest, and an
Argument prefixed to each play.
In addition to the many •advantages offered in the pre-
sent edition, it will be embellished with 170 Illustrations,
executed on steel in the best style of outline, from the
Plates in Boydell's Shakspeare, which was published at
95/, and large paper at 1901.
The youthful reader will be directed to the most striking
passages by an Index, at the end of the work, forming a
complete reference to the Beauties of Shakspeare.
" An admirable idea, and capitally put in execution.
The outline engravings abound, and are excellently done ;
type good, size convenient, price next to nothing, the
subject g Shakspeare.' If this combination do not attract,
there is neither taste nor patriotism in England."—United
Service Journal.

" It is impossible to read Valpy's annotations of his
Shaksp,,are, without feeling a conviction of their general
accuracy."—Northampton Free Press.
" Tt.e typography is so beautiful, awl the paper and
manner of getting up so excellei t, that this must be con-
sidered the cheapest and best edition of the bard of Avon
extant. "--Monthly M igazine.
" Nothing evinces more pointedly the high refinement
to which civilization has attained amongst us, than the
production of a work like this."—Metropolitan Magazine.
',,* Subscribers can be supplied with Vol. 1., and the fol-
lowing Vols. monthly, at any time during the progress of
the work.

Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, M.A., Red
Lion-court, Fleet-street; and sold by all Booksellers.

MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE-
CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN_
CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without
Wires or other Ligatures.

Tug, ONSIEUR- MALLAN and SONS, Sur-
leg geon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-
STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and No. 9, HALF-MOON-
STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and
extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished
their professional exertions since their arrival in the British
Metrepolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the
Pul Fe in general, that they still continue to restore DE-
CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL
SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the
Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling
Tc eth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest
pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE
TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY
WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the
above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub-
stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaren-
teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti-
cating.

Tl;e Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc-
cessful result of theAlineral Succedaneum.

N. 13. One of the above firm may be consulted Mon-
days and Thursdays, for a short period, at Mrs. Short's,
King's-street, Great Yarmouth ; and the intermediate
days, at Mr. Cutchfield's, Market-place, Norwich.
Charges as in Paris.
London, England, 1833-10-21

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, OCT. 18.—On Thursday last the Rev. George
Biggs, 11. A., on the old foundation of Queen's College,
was niiminated and admitted Pro-Proctor of the Univer-
sity, in the room of the Rev. Thomas Pearson, resigned.
In a congregation, holden the same day, the following
degrees were conferred :

BACHELOR IN DIVINITY.
Rev. James Peterson Chambers, Fellow of Magdalen,
MASTERS OF ARTS.

Rev. Geo. H. Watkins, Worceiter, Grand Compounder.
Rev. George William Kersham, Worcester.
Rev. George Kennard, St. Alban's Hall.
Rev. James Nash, Trinity.
Joseph Ellison Bates, Student of Christ Church.
BACHELORS OF ARTS.
John B. Bond, University.
Francis P. G. Dineley, Worcester.
Rev. Richard Gordon Bedford, Queen's.
Thomas Briscoe, Scholar of Jesus.
Edward Meyrick,
Demies of Magdalen.
Thomas Harding Newman,
Alexander Cameron, Magdalen Hall.
William Anthony Glynn, Magdalen Hall.

On Friday, the li th inst., Mr. William Burton Dyn-
bam, M.A. of Magdalen Hall, and Proctor of the Chan-
cellor's Court, was unanimously elected Head Master of
the Free Grammar School, Hitchin, liens, vacant by the
resignation of Rev. E. C. Cumberbatch.
London, England, 1833-12-13

OPINIONS ON THE STANDARD NOVELS.

" This publication must insure a prodigious success,
for it is wonderfully convenient, and wonderfully cheap.
We have seen no work more attractive in every way than
the Standard Novels."—Lit. Gar.

" We cannot sufficiently applaud a design that gives us
the best standard works of fiction at the cheapest rate, and
in the most elegant form."—Atlas.
" We know of no recent work, that deserves so hearty
an encouragement from the great body of English readers."
—Athenieum.

The following works have already appeared :
Vol. 1. The Pilot.
2. Caleb Williams.
3. The Spy.
4. Thaddeus of Warsaw.
5, St. Leon.
6. Last of the Mohicans.
7 and 8. Scottish Chiefs,
9. Frankenstein and
Ghost Seer, Vol. I.
10. Edgar Huntly and
conclusion of Ghost,
Seer.
11. Hungarian Brothers.
12 & 13. Canterbury Tales.
14. The Pioneers.
15. Self-Control.
16. Discipline.
17. The Prairie.
Vol. 33, to be published Ist January next, will contain
" MAXWELL." By THEODORE HOOK, Esq.
Author of " The Parson's Daughter,"
Each vol. may be hid separately price 6s.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

Vols. IS and 19. Pastor's Fireside
20. Lionel Lincoln.
21. Lawrie Todd.
22. Fleetwood.
23. Sense and Sensibility.
24. Corinne.
25. Emma.
26. Simple Story, and
Nature and Art.
27. Mansfield Park.
28. Northanger Abbey,
and Persuasion.
29. The Smuggler.
30. Pride and Prejudice.
31, Stories of Waterloo.
32. Hunchback of Notre
Dame.
33. The Borderers.
London, England, 1833-12-13

UNATTACHED.

Lieut. W. Elliott, from the 27th Foot, to be Captain, by
purchase, Dec. 13.

MEMORANDA.

Captain F. Austin, half-pay Unattached, has been allowed to
retire from the service, by the sale of an Unattached commis.
ion, he being about to proceed to the colonies as a settler
Dec. 13.
The date of Lieut. C. B. Roche's commission in the 45th
Foot, has been altered to 2. let June, 1832.
The appointment of Staff-Assistant-Surgeon G. M`Gregor
to be Assistant-Surgeon in the 10th Foot, has been cancelled.
The date of Lieut. Bedford's exchange to the 16th Light
Dragoons, is sth, and not 6th Dec., 1833.

DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
JOHN ROUTLEGE, silkman, High Holborn.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.

EDWARD STEPHENSON, joiner, Liverpool.
JOSEPH BRECKNELL, miller, Blackbrook Park, Mon.
rnouthshire.
JOHN BARNARD, horse-dealer, Bristol.

BANKRUPTS.
JAMES BARBER, draper, Drury lane.
GEORGE BOLWELL DAVIDGE, printer, New Cut
Blackfriars-road.
GEORGE FREDERICK JAMES, grocer, Paddington
street, Marylebone.
JAMES COWARD, linen draper, Bath.
FRANCIS MILLS and JOHN MILLS, wholesale-stay.
manufacturers, Wood.strcet.
CHRISTIAN FREDERICK TRAHN, merchant, Mark.
lane.
JOHN BUNKIN, carrier, Commercial-road, Middlesex.
JOHN HOOPEK DAVIES, draper, Merthyr Tydvil.
ROBERT KENDALL, draper, Gloucester.
WILLIAM ROWLAND WILLIAMS, spirit.mcrchant,
East Retford.

JAMES NORTHAGE HOLBROOK, lace-manufacturer,
Nottingham.

JOSEH GOMERSALL, umbrella.maker, Burlington-ar.
eade.
JOHN PRIESTLEY, sen. and jun., Southwark.
London, England, 1833-12-13

SURREY SESSIONS, DEC. 12.

Henry Price, an intelligent-looking lad, was indicted
for stealing 18s. from the person of Richard Walker, a
diminutive boy.
The prisoner has recently absconded from the house
of his parents, since which period be had led a dissolute
life. He contrived to become acquainted with the prose-
cutor, and on the 22d ult., having ascertained that he
was sent to receive 18s., he met the boy on the way
home, knocked him down, and then took forcible posses-
sion of the money.

CrutrumAx—What is your father?
Prisoner—lle holds a situation in the Post-office.
CHAIRMAN—Has he been apprised that you were to be
tried this day ?
Prisoner—l have been only visited by a sister since I
have been in gaol; neither father nor mother have been
near rne.

The Jury found the prisoner Guilty.
The CHAIRMAN deferred pronouncing sentence until
some inquiries were made respecting the family and his
conduct previous to the present conviction.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

B TV-S Ti?EE T.

An ill-looking feilow, named James Crawley, was
yesterday charged before Mr. MINSIIULL with attempting
to steal meat from the shop of a butcher named Crick.
After bearing evidence, Mr. MlNsitut.i. said he should
commit him as a suspected person for three months to the
House of Correction.
The prisoner, when about to be locked up, was beard
by Birchall, the gaoler, to say, that if ever he had a
chance, he would stick a knife into some of the
policeman.
Mr. MlNsitutt. immediately directed the gaoler to bring
the yrisoner again before him ; and told him, that in
consequence of the threat he had been heard to use, lie
would call upon him, at the expiration of his imprison-
ment, to find bail to keep the peace tuwarda all his Ma-
jesty's subjects for six months.
London, England, 1833-12-13

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke of Richmond, Lord John Russell, and Lord
Auckland hid interviews yesterday with Viscount Althorp,
at the Treasury.
The Marquis of Sligo was occupied yesterday upwards
of two hours at the office of the Secretary of State for the
Colonial Department.
The Bavarian Minister transacted business yesterday,
at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
Viscount Melbourne left town last evening for his seat,
Brocket Hall, Herts.
The Duke of Richmond, Viscount Althorp, and Lord
John Russell returned to town on Wednesday, night from
Goodwood, Sussex.
London, England, 1833-12-13

THE PAVEMENTS

Mr. Payne, of High-street, Bloomsbury, the in-
genious inventor of the self-illuminating dials, has
recently presented to the public a newly-invented
rammer for the purpose of driving down the paving
stones, which will probably supersede with much
advantage the barbarous logs of wood hitherto used.
From the sight of the model, with which we hare
been favoured, it would appear that the frame of
the rammer is about the size and shape of a large
wheelbarrow, except that it rests on two wheels
instead of one. Between the wheels are two up-
right posts, with grooves, in which slides a weight
of about 4 cwt. of wood, loaded with iron or 'era
This weight is suspended by a rope across a pulley,
which rope is fastened on the other side to a long
bar of wood, or lever, with two projecting handles
for the men who are to work the machine. This
lever rests on a fulcrum at the back of the frame,
and two men, by depressing the handles, raise the
weight with very small exertion, to a height of about
seven feet, whence it falls sharply on the stone,
gaining by accelerated motion many times its force.
By slight variations in the length of the lever, or in
the height of the pulley, the power could be very
much increased, but the amount thus gained is
deemed quite sufficient. The principal advantages
of this machine appear to be simplicity, its por-
tability, for a boy may manage it, and the ease with
which it may be worked. By calling into play the
muscles of the arms and chest instead of those of
the abdomen, the great danger attendant on the use
of the old rammer is avoided. Its cost is but
trifling, and it can be applied with advantage to the
reparation of old pavements, without the tedious
and expensive process of taking them up. A pave-
ment thus prepared, and afterwards grouted, would,
we think, defy any weight that could be brought to
to bear on it. The model is open to the inspection
of surveyors and scientific men at Mr. Paine's house,

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1833-12-13

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

Erz 1, Marshal, from Singapore, and Jean, from Sin.
gapore, have arrived in the Downs ; Minerva, from Born•
bay, off Liverpool ; Margaret, from the Mauritius, at
Liverpool ; and Edward, Green, from the Cape, at Cork.
Departures from the Cape.--The Clarence, Sept. 11,
and Hero of Matown the 11th, for Bombay ; the Betsy,
for Sealing, the 17th ; the Jane, for Bourbon, the 12th;
and the Brilliant, for Swan River, the 19th.

Arrivals at Singapore.—His 'Majesty's ship Wolf, fiom
Anjer ; Frances Charlotte, from Van Diemen's Land and
Swan River ; Edward, from Malacca ; Lucile from Bat -
via ; Germania from Batavia; Elizabeth, from Calcutta
and Penang, June 14 ; Carron, from Bombay, and sailed
the 16th for China ; John Bannerman, from Bombay, and
sailed the 16th for China ; Charles Forbes, from Bombay,
and sailed the 16th for China ; Cornwallis, from Bombay,
and sailed the 16th for China ; Catherine, from Penang
and Malacca, the 14th ; Sweet, from Malacca, the 15th ;
Glenely, from B imbay, the 15th, and sailed on the 16th
for China : Sulitnany, from Bombay, the 16th, and sailed
the 16th for China ; Pasco t, from Malacca, the 17th ;
and Mercury, front China, the 19th.

Departures.—The Eleanor, for Penang, 16th June;
Gulnare, from Bombay,lBth ; and Clive, kr Malacca,lBth.
The Lady Harewood, which put back to Singapore 13th
June, has been surveyed and condeinnpd. The cargo has
bee❑ landed, and would be transhipped for England ; the
ship would be sold.
Arrivals at St. Helena.—Janet hat, from Batavia ;
Mars, Rand, from Batavia ; and Urania, from the Cape.
Departures from Batavia.—. The Universe, 16th July;
Emma, 18th; and o:issa, 24th, for Singapore; and
John Dunscomb, for the Mauritius, 26th.

THE CORPORATION CONIMISSIONERS IN
LONDON.—By the annexed letter, addressed by the Com-
missioners to the Lord Mayor, it will be seen that a pub-
lic inquiry into the city corporation will be forthwith
proceeded upon:—
" 12th December.

"My Lord,—l am directed by the Commissioners ap-
pointed by his Majesty to inquire into the existing state of
the Municipal Corporations of England and Wales, to
inform you that they will commence the public inquiry
into the Corporation of the city of London on Monday
next, at 11 o'clock precisely.
" I ant, your Lordship's most obedient seryao',
" JOSEPH PARKES, Secretary.
" To the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor,
Mansion-house."
London, England, 1833-12-13

DUTCH PAPERS.

AMSTERDAM, DFC. 6.—The birthday of his Royal
Highness the Prince of Orange is kept to.day in the capi-
tal with the tnost cordial feelings of joy and attachment to
his Royal Highness and the Royal Family.
THE HAGUE, DEC. s.—ln the Sitting of the Second
Chamber yesterday a Royal message was received, with a
new project of law on the land tax for 1834, in conse-
quence of the objections made in the sections to that pre-
sented on the 28th October, which his Majesty had or-
dered to be withdrawn.

During the absence of Baron Verstolk Van Soelen, the
office of Minister for Foreign Affairs will be again held,
ad interim, by Baron Van Zuylen Van Nyevelt.
His f xcellency Prince Potemkin, Minister Plenipoten-
tiary from his Majesty the Emperor of Russia to our
Court, arrived here on Monday last.
DEC. 4.—By the express desire of his Majesty arrange-
ments are making in the department of the Minister of War
and Marine for an entire new organization of the land and
naval force. The moveable schuttery is to be placed on a
new and reduced footing. A different organization will be
introduced also into the line, and each battalion be com-
posed of six companies. It is also said to he the ir,tention
of the Government to withdraw a part of the table mo-
ney; and, lastly, that the fortresses are to be declared for
the present, instead of a state of siege in a state of war.
But this last requires confirmation.
H•AILLENI, DEC. 6. —Yesterday but little business was
done in our funds on the Exchange of Amsterdam, except
in the Syndicate. To-day also little has been done, but
prices have remained the same.
London, England, 1833-12-13

FOREIGN FUNDS.

Austrian, 5 per cent
96
Belgian, 5 per cent 95;
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 2O;
Chilian, 6 per cent 2.1
Columbian' 6 per cent lBl
Ditto, 1824 `2l
Danis) 72i.
Greek, 5 per cent 221
Mexican 5 per Cents, 1825 29
Ditto 6 per Cent., 1825 17
Pruvian 6 per Cent.

Portuguese, 5 per cent 57
Ditto, Beg. Bonds
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Russian Bonds, 5 per cent 102;
Ditto, Metallic 94
Spanish, 5 per cent 231
Ditto, 1823 ... 21
French Ti per Cent.... --f. —c
Exchange f. —c.
French 3 per Cent —f. —c.
Dutch, 21 per cent. 49i
Ditto, 5 per cent 94

Since Sir John Milley Doyle's arrival in
London, we understand he has visited the manufactory of
Messrs. Gillyon and Wardtll, Commercial-road East, and
expressed himself as being most perfectly satisfied with their
newly invented double-barrelled cannon, which he thought
would prove very serviceable to the country in case of oar
being unhappily dragged into war.

A wom—an diedlately at Kingston Know, who
could not he less than 107 years old, from the eircum.
stance+ she remembered near that period back. She was
in full possession of all her faculties till within a short
time before her death, when she unfortunately got a fall
from her bed, since which time she has been very helpless.
She then lost the power of speech, but retained her recol-
lection, and when the minister of the parish visited her,
she lifted up her hands to show her satisfaction at his visit.

Glasgow Chronicle.
A NEW WINE.-The following is a transla-
tion of an advertisement which appears in a French paper
(Le National), ornamented with a woodcut of Noah's
ark :—" Noah's Wine.--The vine which produces it is to
be traced, according to tradition, to that which the good
father Noah planted when he came out of the ark. In
order to make it known at the soirees which are now com-
mencing, it will be sold at present for four francs a bottle,
but afterwards the price will be raised to six francs. Nec-
tur,—ambrnsia,—are nothing compared to this wine. It
made the good father Noah tipsy, which is saying every.
thing. The patriarch was not a man to get tipsy on bad
wine."
London, England, 1833-12-13

SMITHFIELD MARKET

This day's supply of Beasts, Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, was
hunted, and chiefly of indifferent quality. The trade with each
kind f prime meat was somewhat brisk ; with the inferior
kinds very dull, at barely Monday's quotations. Mitch Cows
were in steady demand at last week's prices, a useful Shorthorns,
with her small Calf, producing from te 1. to M.

PRICES PER STONE OF FILES. TO SINK TIIE OFFALS.
s. d. to s. d. s. ri. $l. cl.
Inferior Beasts
Second quality ditto 210 3 4 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0
Prime large Oxen... 4 2 4 4 Large coarse Calves 3 2 4 8
Prime Scots, 4 6 410 Prime small ditto 5 2 5 6
Inferior Sheep 2 6 3 0 Large Hogs 1 0 3 8
Second quality ditto 3 6 4 0 Small Porkers 3lO 4 4
coarse.woolled ditto 4 4 4 8 Suckling Calves 10s. tot>l,.each.
SouthdownWethers 410 5 0 Quarter old Pigs 125.t0 18e.each.
aurPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beats. Sheep. 1 Calves. I
Pigs,
1364. I 3,486 I 130 13U

NEW MANIFESTATION OF THE TONGUES
.—On Sunday, while the Rev. Pastor of a Chapl of Ease in
this city was engaged in prayer, in the courfe of the
forenoon eervice, he was interrupted by a man who rushed
in from the street, and, taking his position immediately in
front of the pulpit, looked him full in the face, and
exclaimed, with a tremendous oath, " Give me the hundred
pounds you owe me !" So unusual a crave, and while the
clergyman was in the act of discharging one of the most
sacred functions of his office, crested a sensation of horror
throughout the congregation, and the intruder was instantly
removed by order of the minister. From some expressions
which escaped him while leaving church, it is supposed he
must have been labouring under insanity. 111 ought,
however, to have been taken into custody.— Greenoch
Advertiser.
London, England, 1833-12-13

CORN EXCHANGE.

The arrivals of all kind of Grain this week are short, and the
return of Flour not large. The trade for Wheat remains
nominally the same as reported on Monday, with dull sale for
all descriptions. Barley heavy in sale. Beans, Pease, and
Oats unaltered. Flour unvaried.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Flour.
English 3,770 qrs 7,750 qrs. 2,310 qr 9. I 2,260 sack
Irish -
Foreign -
London, England, 1833-12-13

DIED.

On the Ist inst., at Derby, aged 89, Ann, widow of the late
Michael Henley, Esq.
At New Harmony, Indiana, in the United States, Mr. Jolla
Mather, formerly of London, merchant.
_.

Yyu"trl‘teovshe recollected with uic't
, . .
On the 7th inst., Mrs. Beeman, relict of the late John Kee.
man, Esq., of River's Hall, Essex, aged 83.
On the 9th inst., Ann Eliot, wife of Samuel Eliot, Esq., of
Hing-grove, near Southampton.
On the Bth inst., at Paris, Henry, the youngest son of the
late John Chuter, Esq., of Upper Homerton, in his 320 year.
On the 6th inst., at Bank House, Leith, Wm. Hutchinson,
Esq., Governor of Annamaboe, and late Member of the Coun-
cil at Cape Coast Castle, Africa, aged 41.
In Belfast, aged 98 years, Mr. Win. Martin.
Isabella Drake, in her 820 year.
At Braneyfield, in Carolina county, Miss Catherine Rankin,'
cifoldl\lerness. The wars VI"
On the 10th inst., at Little Sharde,eliocretgsei
and was bow
Western Mountains were
agedt.tf,freshly
eeeasrht
Indians
y:
vO9do
niri
impressed
i years.p:rtaeoasstys
Royal.
dtl 1
. Se builtohl.,
oselh :
having
htevwei
oadrn sfigms
the
been
eii
neienosnt nativeroi ,dniAath,Meerpslhaacme ,wllblerres:
force the great excitement in Virginia which was caused Ol
Braddock's defeat ; while the war of the revolution was but an
event of yesterday. She cherished towards England all th:
affectionate attachment of the early colonists, and mentione4
it only by the endearing epithet of" home." To the latent-
period of her life she was a loyal subject of the sovereign -
England, and viewed Virginia as still in a state of rebel°.
Richmond Enquirer.
___......!--".

PRIIITID •rfD PUBLIPIIED By M U It DO YO UN G,All"

SVIY Orris*, 115, Ifrrstvp.l