The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-22 00:00:00

Title of Newspapers.

• Times, and Evening Mail
• Morning Herald, and English Chronicle
Morning Post
• Morning Chronicle, Englishman,Observer, and Bell's
Life in London
Morning Advertiser
• Guardian and Public Ledger, British Traveller, and
Weekly Times • ;
Albion and Star
• Standard, St. James's Chronicle, London Packet, and!
London Journal
• True Sun, and Weekly True Sun
Courier
Globe and Traveller
Sun
Record
• Sunday Times, and Essex and Herts Mercury
* County Chronicle, and County Herald
United Kingdom
• Mark-lane Express, and New Farmer's Journal
British Liberator
Sunday Herald, or Merle's Weekly Register
Bell's Weekly Messenger
Bell's Weekly Dispatch, and Country Times
Atlas
Examiner
Literary • ;azette
" Com t Journal, and Naval and Military Gazette
New Court Journal
Cobbett's Weekly and Political Register
John Bull
London Gazette
Spectator
Age
News
Satirist...
• Alfred, and United Service Gazette
Town
Patriot
Old England
Christian Advocate

Bell's New Weekly Messenger
Truth

Mercantile Journal
Nicholson's Commercial Gazette
* Law Chronicle, and Law Gazette
Racing Calendar
Banker's Circular

Corn Trade Circular
Course of the Exchange
Commercial. Record

Price's Price Current

Universal Corn Reporter
Bankrupt and Insolvents' Weekly Gazette
London Literary Advertiser
Movement
lii

United

ingdom Gazette ..,

Number

Stamps.

5 727,987
3,,49,991
,017,0U0

!2,682,297
1,696,500

433,218
393,000

2,328,500
5:)9,140
1,170,250
1,657,500
1,061,000
397,250
439,51'0
213;410
429,000
65,710
9,520
25,002
770,500
2,33` ',947
, 247,500
, 329,645
, 61,675
, 185,875
4,850
, 128,400
, 445,500
, 2.t;,000
, 173,483
, 519,800
199,000
393,0212,
.! 63,700
28,11,0
159,0'10
48,300
, 113,055

385,56
5.000

17,465
40,400
10,475
42,575
16,000

,
5250
8,040
5,760

20,000
16,987
14,250
3 Oo
4:70"n

Note.—The papers marked (*) being the property of
one person, in whi,se name the stamps are taken out, the
number supplied for each paper cannot be distinguished.
This return is made out from the daily warrants of the
number of stamps paid for at the head-office by the pro-
prietors of newspapers who take out their own stamps,
and from tl e returns made to the Board by the sta-
tioners who supply other propricors, of the number iur-
nished by them to each of such proprietoes._____

JOHN FR ANCK,
pro Registrar of Newspapers and Pamphlets.
Stamps and Taxes, Aug. 7.

STAMP PROSECUTIONS.

Number of persons now in prison upon prosecutions
directed by the Commissioners of Stamps for the sale of
unstamped newspapers—One.
Number of persons prosecuted by direction of the Com-
missioners of Stamps for the sale of unstamped news-
papers, since Ist January, 1831_—Ttventy•one.
J. TIM.II,
Solicitor of Stamps.

August 16, 1333.

Return showing the Number of Prosecutions instituted by
direction of the Commissioners of Stamps against the
Printers and Publishers, and also the Venders of Un-
stamped Newspapers, in each-year, from the Ist January,
1827, to the 16th August, 1833; distinguishing those
in the Exchequer and those before Magistrates; and
also distinguishing the Act of Parliament under which
the Prosecutions were instituted.

Year.

18.7...
1830...
1812...
1833...

Number of Pro.
secutions.

Act of Parliament.
, 1.---.---.A..--.
38
33 G. 3, c. 78. F 0 G. 3, c. 9
9
7 1 1
1
. I 7
di 1 g 2 2
12 4 13 --
4 2 4

' In the 1 Before
Exche- Magis_
quer. trates.

August 16, 1833.

G. 3, c.
and
IGO G. 3, c. 9.

J. TIIIIII,
Solicitor of Stamps.

THE PROROGATION.—The Chancellor of
the Exchequer on Tuesday directed the preparation of
the .‘ Sessic nal Addresses," in order to move them this
day. These addresses, which are for the salaries, &c., of
the officers of the House, are always deemed the closing
acts of the session. The report of address will be pre-
sented to-morrow. The Lords, it is calculated, will have
disposed of the business before them by Tuesday or Wed-
nesday, so that the prorogation will be on Wednesday or
this day week at farthest. The KING, it is at present ar-
ranged, will prorogue in person.

CHOLERA 114 HIGH LIFE.---Yesterday
morning the funeral of Lady CHARLOTTE BERKELEY,
sister of the Duke of RICHMOND, and wife of the Hon.
Captain BERKELEY, one of the Lords of the Admiralty,
took place at Sr. Martin's Church. The funeral was
attended by Captain BERKELEY, the Duke of RictimoNn,
Lord SEAGRAVE (brother of Captain BERKELEY), Lords
GCORCE, WILLIAM, and SUSSEX LENNox. Her Ladyship
was seized with malignant cholera on Sunday evening, and
notwithstanding every attention by Dr. HAIR, surgeon to
the Blues, she died at twenty minutes before nine on Mon-
day evening. During her illness her family were unre-
muting in their attentions. Captain BERKELEY, Lords
GEORGE, WILLIAM, and SUSSEX LENNOX, never left the
bedside of the sufferer till her decease. Her Ladyship
was in her 29th year, and she married in Dec., 1823.

CHAPLAINCY OF ST. SAVIOUR'S, SOUTH-
WARIC.—The office of Chaplain of the above parish hav-
ing become vacary, by the death of the Rev. Dr. HARBI-
m.)N, the friends of the different candidates are now
carrying on an active canvass. The following are the
names of the crididates :—Rev. War. CURLING, M. A.,
Rev. JOHN Wir.coir, M. A., Rev. H. S. PLUMPTRE,
M.A., Rev. SAMUEr. BENSON (the Curate), M.A., Rev.
ROBERT SOUTH, M.A., Rev. Jos. WHITE NIBLOCK,
D.D., and the Rev. J. H. PRICE, LL.D. The salary of
the office is 3001. per annum, exclusive of the fees arising
from weddings, churchings, chri-tenings, and burials.
Messrs. Cuar.ucc and WILCOX preached their probationary
sermons, to crowded congregations, on Sunday last;
Messrs. PLIIMPTRE and BENSON will preach theirs on
Sundry ; Messrs. SOUTH and NIBLOCK, on Sunday,
the Ist of September; and the Rev. Dr. Pnzce, on the
Bth of September. The election is appinted to take place
on Tuesday, the 10th of September, and a very severe
three days contest is anticipated.

By accounts from the Archipelago, we learn
that a noted band of pirates, which infested the Gulf of
Salonica, bad been captured by an English corvette, on
their return from an expedition which they bad made to
Cassandra and to Mount Athos, to put under contribution
the religious hnuses and the convents. Pressed by the
corvette, which gave them chase, they sought a refuge at
Teasos; but they were intercepted by a corps of troops
sent from Cavalla, and, to avoid falling into the hands of
the Turks, they surrendered to the Env,lish. Six vessels,
manned by I'7o men, under the orders of five chiefs—viz ,
CAVANITZOBULGARI, MICHALI BASILI,JANI HYDRIOTY,
BASILI ZAGURIANOS, and MuriAnEm COLONIA, had been
taken. A considerable quantity of merchandise had been
seizedo3nobzoordo ptrtheseiasbesa.rques, a quantity of arms, and a
sum of

FIRE AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE.—A Pro-
clamation from the Lords Justices, issued in consequence
of the receipt of an anonymous letter by Mr. GgAVeS,
one of the Magistrates engaged in the inquiry, off rs a
reward of 300/. for the discovery of the person or persons,
if any such there be, who maliciously set fire to the
Custom-house stores ; or, if the fire were not the result
of malice, a reward of 1001. is offered for evidence of the
cause of the catastrophe. It will be seen, by reference to
the proclamation, which appears in our advertidinr
columns, that nothing is stated regarding the fire having
been the work of an incendiary, with the exception of an
allegation to that effect in the anonymous letter addressed
to the Magistrates.—Dublin Morning Register, Tuesday.

- - -
AN OPEN DAY RESURRECTIONIST.-0,1
Thursday last, in Open day, a drunken fellow was detected
endeavouring to exhume the body of his wife from the
churchyard, in Grantham, where she bad been buried
more than six months. He was discovered by a female
before he had penetrated far into the earth, and was taken
to gaol. The next morning he was brought before the
magistrates, and pleaded being drunk. Ile was fined and
discharged, but nut without receiving a severe admonition.
The inhabitants wish the magistrates could have ordered
the resurrectionist a sound public fl-ogging in addition....
Zioton Herald,