biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-04

DARTMOUTH CORPORATION.

Colonel SEALE presented a petition from Dartmouth,
signed by the ministers of all persuasions, in favour of
the better observance of the Sabbath. —Laid upon the table.
The HON. MEMBER presented a petition from the same
place, praying for an inquiry into the state of the corporation.
They stated that by a charter of King Edward 111. the
burgesses were invested with the right of choosing the
Mayor. They conceived burgesses meant inhabitant house-
holders, but their privileges had been usurped by a select few.
The corporate body were self-elected, they possessed consi-
derable property in the borough, and they gave no public
account of the management of their fund., although by
the records of the corporation it appeared that accounts
were formerly made up annually. The petitioners described
the importance of the harbour of Dartmouth to corn.
coerce, and asserted that it was the most safe on that
coast. They prayed the House to incorporate the inhabitant
householders within the district, which by the great. mea-
sure of Reform was constituted the borough for the
purpose of electing Members of Parliament. They were
of opinion that they were all justly entitled to the rights
and privileges which were now enjoyed by the existing
corporation. He was instructed to say, that the inhabi-
tants felt the greatest gratitude to Ministers for the great
measure of Reform, for they considered that an act of
justice had been conferred on them ; but they assured the
House that that great measure would not be complete,
unless the franchise in the municipal government of cor-
porations were extended to all municipal elections. On
the petition being read,
An Hos. MEMBER, whose name we could not learn,
st ted that he was requested by a numerous body of the
inhabitants of Dartmouth to support its prayer. He
trusted the petitioners would fully participate in the ad-
vantages that had been promised them by the Reform Bill.
The inhabitants had hitherto been divided into two par-
ties, and he assured the House that any alteration would
benefit the town, but could not make it worse.

Lord JOHN RUSSELL said be had been requested to
support the prayer of the petition. After what had already
been said upon the subject, he would say no more than
that he fully concurred in its prayer.
An HON. MEMBER. (name unknown) was well aNuainted
with the corporation of Dartmouth, and he had no hesi-
tation in saying that it was one of the most corrupt in Bri-
tain--(Hear)—and that a very strong feeling prevailed
among the inhabitants against the system, so much so that
were a riot unfortunately to arise in that town they would
not go out with the corporate officers. He cordially agreed
with the prayer of the petition, and hoped soon to see a
bill introduced which would put a❑ end to a system so
odious.

The petition was then referred to the Committee on
Corporations.
111 r. VERNON SMITH presented petitions from the
towns of Cliff, Regis, and Brigstock, in Northampton-
shir.., praying fur the immediate abolition of negro slavery.
London, England, 1833-03-04

DEDICATED TO THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE.
Now ready. in 4r0., price 215.; or large paper, with proof
impressions of the Plat on India paper, 2/. 25.,
BEAUTIES OF THE COURT OF
CHARLES 'he SECOND.
THE FIFTH AND CONCLUDING NUMBER,

Coryaining the Portraits of LA BELLE JENNINGS,
the DUCHESS of PORTSMOUTH. the DUCHESS “f
DEVONSHIRE, the COUNTESS of NORTHUM-
BERLAND, and MISS BAGOT.

Publi,l.ecl for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling-
ton-street.
London, England, 1833-03-04

FOSTER V. BLACKSTONE.

His HONOUR also gave judgment in this case, which came
annu
than annuities,
sufficient,
before the Court upon exceptions to the Master's report. The
late Duke of Marlborough gave certain estates to trustees for
the paymern; of particular debts by sale, or mortgage, or grant
of tie
ith t
fhoer proviso,purposestha de
eteLs t at
ht estates, htohualtd l
more
re-
mained should stand limited to the late, with remainder in
fee to the present Duke, then Marquis of Blandford. In
the year 1813 the present Duke granted three large annuities, and
the following year he borrowed a sum of 20,000/. from Sir Chas.
Cockerill. A reference was directed to the Master to inquire
which of these incumbrances held the priority ; the Master
reported against the claim of Sir Charles Cockerill, who ex
cepted to his report.

His HONOUR was of opinion the Master had come to a
wrong conclusion, and allowed the exception.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1833-03-04

DR. COURTENAY'S LAST POPULAR WORK.

The I Sth Edition, price 4i.

AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL
TREATISE on SYPHILIS and its CONSE-
QUENCES, illustrated by many extraordinary cases. To
which are added, Practical Observations on Diseases of the
Generative System, on Nervous, General, and Local De-
bility, with a superior mode of treatment, the result of
upwards of thirty years' extensive and successful practice.
By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D.,
No. 27, Howland-street, Fozroy-square, late of Robert-
street, Adelphi.

Printed for the Author, and sold by Sherwood and Co.;
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Dr. CO URTENA Y'S celebrated TREATISE on
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tt We entertain the highest opinion of Dr Courtenay's profes-
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Magazine.

Just published, in one thick volume. Filth Edition, Re-
vised and Er.larged, price 155.,
AIODERN DOMESTIC MEDICINE ;
1 A Popular Treatise exhibiting the Symptoms,
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embracing all the modern Improvements in M. dicine.
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dical Management of Children, Rules of Diet, Virtues and
Doses of all Medicines, &c. The whole formii.g a clear
and comprehensive M dical Guide for the Use of the
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By T. J. GRAHAM. M.D., &c.
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without any doubt of being benefited by its wisdom."—Literary
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" In the opinion of a respectable physician, well known in our
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" altogether deserving of permanent popularity."—London
Weekly Review.
It is one of the very best and most useful books published in
modern times."—Monthly Olio.
Published by Stinpkin and Marshall, and Hatchard and
London, England, 1833-03-04

THE GREENHOUSE COMPANION;

Comprising a general course of Greenhouse and Conser-
vatory Practice throughout the year, a Natural Arrange-
ment of the Principal Plants, with a Descriptive Catalogue,
their Modes of Propagation, &e. The Third Edition.
Svo. 12s.

A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the GROWTH and
CULTURE of the CARNATION PINK, AURICULA,
POLYANTHUS, RANUNCULUS, and other Flowers.
By THOMAS HOGG. The Fifth Edition, with Co-
loured Plates. l2mo. Bs.
London, England, 1833-03-04

COURTS OF THE NATIVE PRINCES.
Ne illy ready, in 2 yids. Syn.,
(FOURS IN UPPER. INDIA,
I. and in PARTS of the HINIALAYA MOUNTAINS.
With and ACCOUNT of the COURTS of the NATIVE
PRINCES; Descriptions of ORIENTAL FIELD
SPORTS, &c.
London, England, 1833-03-04

CORPORATE REFORM.

The Hon. GENTLEMAN also presented petitions from
the towns of Dingley and Nurtharopton, praying that the
House would examine into the Corporations of those
places ; they complained loudly of the present system of
self-electio❑ which prevailed in them, and stated that the
administration of justice was by it brought into dis-
credit.

Referred to the Committee on Corporations.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL presented a petition from a
place in D,vonshire against the Punishment of Death.

BETTER OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH.

The 1\ OBLE Loan also presented petitions from Othery,
St. Mary, and East and West Teignmoutli, praying fur
the better and religious observance of the Sabbath.

SLAVERY.

The Noble Lord also presented petitions from Axmin-
ster, D, vonshire, and Hinderson, Yorkshire, praying for
the immediate abolition of slavery, accompanied by such
measures as would render it safe for all parties; and one
from an individual, named James Hunter, in the parish of
St. Pancras, complaining of tithes, and praying for Church
Reform.
London, England, 1833-03-04

GERMAN PAPERS.

I3ERLIN, FEB. IS.—We now hear no more of political
intrigues : it is well known that the arrest of some per-
sons on the Rhine and at Ponu have led to no discoveries
further than that some subordinate persons, and some of
them of bad character, had endeavoured to propagate their
evil sentiments, but were nowhere listened to, being only
laughed at and despised.
The judicial investigation into the conduct of a member
of the Tribunal at Nuretnburg, who was accused of having
made seditious speeches at an entertainment given in ho-
nour of the Poles, has merely led to the proof that the
man's langusge, which was rather inconsiderate, was
grossly misrepresented by a sent informer. The speech
at the opening of the English Parliament has
given satisfaction, so far as it gives assurances
of the continuance of peace. But private accounts re-
present the dissatisfaction felt in England at the continu-
ance of the severe measures of the Illini•try against
Holland, and the endless confusion in Portugal, by which
the British commerce is the greatest sufferer, and very
much, on the increase ; and it was doubted whether these
difficulties, which if England had acted with less passion
and more caution, need not belie become so serious, could
be conquered by the present administrations.
AUGSBURG, Fax. 25. The Allgemeine Zeitung
has several letters from Vienna and Constantinople,
bringing, by express, news from Constantinople of the
sth, from which it appeared that Ibrahim had left Koniah,
and advanced to Akachehir or to Kitoakia, and that his
advanced posts were approaching Brussa, which had been
abandoned by the Turkish troops, who retreated to Nico-
media. The Sultan had, therefore, applied to the Rua.
sian Ambassador, Count Butenieff, for the promised aid
of a Russian fleet to defend the Channel, and the Ara•
bassador had accordingly sent to Sebastopol; but ha. bad
declined ordering the advance of a Russian land force,
which seas requested by the Divan. He does not seem to
be authorizA to grant this request, as a emir er had been
despatched to St.Petersi,urgh for instructions. These letters
contain various peculations on the conduct of the European
ambassadors, which, however, are put an end to by the
official news, that the Austrian internuncio had announced
the acceptance, by the Viceroy of Egypt, of the proposals
offered by the Sultan. This news is riven both by the
Austrian Vbserver and the Allgemeine Zeitung, and
has caused incredible joy in the Turkish capital, where
however, perfect tranquillity already prevailed.
VIENNA, FEB. 20.—An English courier, from Con-
stantinople, has passed through Vienna, hastening to Lon-
don. The situation of the Porte seems to be very critical.
Letters from Odessa say that part of the Russian fleet at
Sebastopol sailed on the 10th to join the Turkish fleet.

AUSTRIAN FUNDS.
Feb. 20. Feb. 21.
Five per Cents. 90 1-16 9 1-5 %
Four per Cents. 79% 79%
Bank Shares 1 195 1,195 1 2.10
Ditto, in the evening 1,215 1,218
_Allgerneine Leafing, Feb. 26.
London, England, 1833-03-04

SUPERIOR SCOTCH ALES AND
BOTTLED PORTER.

W. C. MORGAN, 32, CLIPSTONE-STREET,
FITZROY-SQUARE, btgs to acquaint. his Friends and
the Public, that he has been appointed SOLE AGENT
in London by an eminent Brewer in EDINBURGH, who
hal consigned to him a supply of the finest ales. W. C. M.
strongly r, commends his Bottled Stout, es well as his
Stock of GUINNESS'S celebrated DUBLIN STOUT,
for their excel!ent flavour and genuine streng- h.
Orders for not than tw, dozen expent,.d nromn,lv.

IMPERIAL BRAZILIAN MIMNIi ASz,OCIATtuA
Winchester Ilmse, Broad-street, March 2 1833.
ASPECIAL GENERAL MEETING
of the PROPRIETORS of this ASSOCI NTION
will be held at the Lot don Tavern, on TiinasoAY,
text, for the ELECTION of THREE DIRECTORS,
in the places of Isaac Lynn G ddsmid, Eq.. Pionals
Gibbon, Esq., and John Wiav, Eq., and ONE AU
DITOR, in the place of Thom is Gibbes. Esq., who go
out of office Ity rotation agreeably to the 10,1 i and 35th
anises of the Dee of Settlement but who, being re-eli..
gible, offer thems. Ives for re, lection.
The Chair will be taken at Two o'Clock precisely.
L. J. SIMOENS, Secfetary.
London, England, 1833-03-04

FLORA DONIESTICA ;

Or, the Portable Flower Garden; with Directions for
tl'e Treatment of Plants in Pots, &c. A New Edition.
Svo. 10s. 6d.

♦I.
SYLVAN SKETCHES ;
Or, a Companion to the Park and Shrubbery. By the
Author of Flora Domestica. fivo. 10s. 6d.
London, England, 1833-03-04

THE ATTORNMGENERAL r. I3RENTWOOD SCHOOL.

His Honour the MASTER of the RoLLs gave judgment to-day
in this case, the facts of which are already before the public,
directing a reference to the Master to inquire into the state of
the property belonging to both chat ities ; and he approved of a
proper scheme for the application of the funds, reserving the
question whether, in order to give effect to that scheme which
the Court might approve of, it would be necessary to apply to
Parliatratut.
London, England, 1833-03-04

I'HE IRISH QUESTION.

Now completed, in 2 large v.. 1, with 42 Portraits, and

curious Levers an,i Do,ument, in fac--imilp,
MEMOIRS OF THE IRISH UNION.
With Secret Records of the NATIONAL CON-
VENTION ,nd the "REBELLIt)N.

By SIR JONAH BARRINGTON.
Published for 11. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Bur-
lingt.n street.
London, England, 1833-10-19

LAMBETH-STREET.

EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF ARSON.—Yesterday
Jane Walls, a fine smart-looking girl of thirteen
years of age, was placed within the bar, before J.
HARDWICK and THOMAS WALKER, Esqrs., on a
charge of arson, in setting fire to the house of Mr.
Stone, an extensive farmer, at B3rkingside, Essex.
Mr. Stone stated that about a mouth since, the
prisoner was engaged by Mrs. Stone to mind the
children, being strongly recommended by a friend as
being the child of very respectable parents, and who
had lost her father but a short time before. Her
conduct up to Tuesday last was unexceptionable,
but on that day, at one o'clock, while he and his
family were at dinner in the parlour, she came to
him and said that the house was on fire. He in-
stantly rushed into the yard, and saw a quantity of
smoke issuing from the front attic window, and on
proceeding up stairs, he discovered a bed and bed-
ding in the apartment in flames, which had also by
this time reached the door and partition, both of
which were partially on fire. By prompt assistance
the fire was extinguished, not, however, before the
bed, bedding, and other articles of furniture in the
room were totally destroyed.
The prisoner, who appears very intelligent for
her age, in reply to the questions of Mi. Hardwick,
said that she had been to school, and could read
and write, and knew it was a very wicked thing to
take up a candle and set the bed on fire. She had
not read anything about fires, but thought she should
like to see a regular good fire. She had heard her
cousins at Somer's-town, where she resided before
going into the service of Mr. Stone, talk about girls
and boys setting their masters' houses on fire, and
being hanged for it, but when she thought of setting
her master's house on fire, it was with no wish of
getting hanged, bat merely, as she stated before, to
see a good large fire.
She was remanded until Tuesday next.
London, England, 1833-10-19

November, 1834, and in each succeeding year, stall be
six—two being chosen in each ward.

IV.--THE BURGH OF DUNDEE.
That the rov,tlty of this burgh feudl he divide) into
three watda, limited an t•nund‘cl a. follows :

FIRST WARD.
To contain that portion of the burgh included within
the following boundary, via., beginning with the eastern
boundary of the royalty on the turnpike road from Dundee
to Arbroath, westward along the said turnpike road,
King Street, Cowgate, Murraygate, north side of Trades
hall, High Street, and Overgate, as far as the Long Wynd;
southward along the Long Wynd, crossing the Nethergate
to Slate or Sea Wynd, and along Slate or Sea Wynd to
the river Tay; from thence eastward along the river to
the eastern boundary of the royalty; and following the
eastern boundary of the royalty to its junction with the
turnpike road leading from Dundee to Arbroath, with
which the description of the ward began.
London, England, 1833-10-19

SECOND WARD.

All within a line drawn from a point in Greenhill
Road, opposite to the centre of the north end of Lonewells
Street, along the middle of the Greenhill Road, Under-
wood Street, and St. James Street, to a point opposite
the centre of the street called Stony Brae; thence by the
centre of Stony Brae till it joins Oakshaw Street; thence
along the centre of the road leading round the High
Church Wall to the Church Hill ; thence along the
centre of Church Hill to New Street ; thence along the
centre of New Street to a point opposite the centre of
Shuttle Street ; thence along the centre of that street to
George's Place; thence along the centre of the street in
George's Place, by the west and south of George's
church, to a point in George's Street opposite the north
end of \Vardrop Street; thence along the centre of that
street to Canal Street ; thence al./1g the centre of that
street to a point opposite the centre of the road leading to
Canal Basin ; thence alt.ng the centre of that road to the
canal ; thence along the centre of the canal westward,
to the east boundary of the first ward ; thence northward
along the said boundary to the pint first described.

THIRD WARD.

All within a line drawn from the point where the burn,
called St. Mirren's burn, enters the river Cart, up the
centre of the river Cart until it reaches the extremity of
the Parliamentary boundary of the burgh at or near the
junction of the flawkhead Lane, with the river Cart ;
thence along the Pal hamen'ary line until it leaches the
intersection of the E pedair Burn at or near Haircraigs ;
thence along the east boundary of ward first until it
reaches the canal ; thence along the centre of the canal
till it reaches the street leading from Canal Street to the
Canal basin ; thence along that street till it reaches Canal
Street; thence eastward along Canal Street to the bottom
of Wardrop Street ; thence along Wardrop Street to a
point in George Street, at the north end of Wardrop
Street ; thence by the south and west sides of George's
Church to a point at the north end of the church, oppo-
site the south end of Shuttle Street; thence along Shut
tae Street to the centre of New Street ; thence by the
centre of New Street till it reaches the centre of C 'use),
side ; and from thence down Causeyside until it reaches
the said burn, called St. Mirrens Burn ; and thence along
the burn to the point first described.
London, England, 1833-10-19

SECOND WARD.

To contain that portion of the burgh included within
the following boundary, viz , beginning on the River Tay,
at the bottom of Slate or S-a Wynd, and holding north-
ward by Sea Wynd and crossing the Nethergate to the
Long Wynd ; northward along the Long Wynd to the
Overgate ; eastward along the Overgate as far as Barrack
Street ; northward by Barrack Street, Barrack Road,
and Constitution Brae, and the road or lane leading along
the west side of Stirling's Park to the north west corner
of Stirling's Palk ; and from that point in a straight line
to the north boundary of the royalty, at the point where
a straight line drawn from the north west corner of
Stirling's Park to the King's Cross cuts the said boundary
of the royalty ; from thence westward by the boundary of
the royalty, and following the boundary of the royalty
south to the River Tay, and along that river eastward to
the point at the bottom of Slate or Sea Wynd, where the
description of the ward began.

THIRD WARD.

To contain that portion of the burgh included in the
following boundary, viz., beginning with the eastern
boundary of the royalty, on the turnpike road between
Dundee and Arbroath, westward along the said turnpike
road, and by King Street, Cowgate, Murraygate, north
aide of Trades Hall, High Street, and Ovrrgate, as far as
Barrack Street ; northward by Barrack Street, Barrack
Road, Constitution Brae, and the road or lane leading
along the west side of Stirling's Park, to the north west
corner of Stirling's Park ; and from that point in a
straight line to the north boundary of the royalty, at the
point where a line drawn from the north west corner of
Stirling's Park to the King's Cross cuts the said boundary
of the royalty ; from thence eastward by the boundaty
of the royalty, and following the same to the point of
its junction with the turnpike road from Dundee to Ar-
broatb, where the description of the ward began.
That the number of councillors to be chosen at the first
election in November next, being twenty, seven council-
lors shall be chosen in each of the first and second wards—
and six shall be chosen in the third ward. . _

That the number of such councillors to be elected in
November, 1834, shall be six—two being chosen in each
ward.
That the number of such councillors to be elected in
November, 1835, shall be seven—three being chosen in
the first ward, and two in each of the second and third
wards.

That the number of councillors to be elected in
November, 1836, shall likewise be seven—three being
chosen in the first ward, and two in each of tk e second
Ind third wards.
And the members of the council of the said burgh shall,
in all future terms of three years after November, 1836,
be elected in the same manner as is above appointed for
the period from November 1836, both inclusive.
London, England, 1833-10-19

3

to return, Members to Parliament, and are not Royal
Burghs.
To his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council,
In pursuance of certain provi.ions in the Act of Par.
ment. 3d and 4•h Gulielmi IV. cap. 77. intituled, " An
Act to provide for the appointment and election of Magi-
strates and Councillors for the several Burghs and Towns
of Scotland which now return, or contribute to return,
Members to Parliament, and are not Royal Burghs," the
Commissioners named and appointed by his Majesty to
inquire into and report upon the condition of the several
burghs and towns of Scotland, by virtue of a Commission,
dated on the 15th (lay of July in the present year, have
proceeded to divide into wards or districts the burghs or
towns of Paisley, Greenock, Leith, and Kilmarnock, and
to fix and ascertain the number of councillors to be chose❑
by each of such wards or districts, having leprd to its
being the purport and meaning of the Act, " That the
number of wards shall be such that each ward shall, at
the first election to be made under the Act, choose, as
nearly as may be the number of three councillors, and at
the subsequent annual election in each succeeding year,
the number of one councillor ;" and the Commissioners
now beg leave to report the result, as follows
I. —THE BURGH OR TOWN OF PAISLEY.

That this burgh or town shall be divided into five wards,
limited and bounded as follows :

FIRST WARD.

All within a line drawn as follows, viz., from the Moss
Toll on the Greenock road along the centre of the Greenock
road, southward to a point opposite to the centre of the
north road of the Race Course, leading westward from
the Greenock road; thence along the centre of that road
to the centre of the road that intersects the Race Course
Road ; thence southward along the centre of that inter-
secting road and the road in a line therewith, passing West
March, to the centre of the Greenhill Road ; thence
westward along that road to a point opposite to the centre
of the north end of Lonewells Street ; thence southward
along the centre of that street to es point in the centre of
Wellmeadow Street ; thence westward along the centre of
that street to a point opposite to the centre of the north
end of Castle Street ; thence southward along the centre
of that street to the south end thereof; thence southward
in a direct line to the north east corner of the Mansion
House of Castlehedd ; thence in a direct line southward
to the point where the Parliamentary line intersects the
Espedair Burn, near Haircraigs; thence along the Parlia-
mentary boundary westward, northward, and eastward,
to the points first described.
London, England, 1833-10-19

VII.-THE BURGH OF DUMFRIES.

That the royalty of this burgh shall be divided into four
wards, limited and bounded as follows :

FIRST WARD.

From the north-east end of the Caul below the Old
Bridge up through Vennel Foot, and thence along Friars
Vennel to the High Street, down the High Street, keeping
the Mid Raw and Mid Steeple on the north-east ; then
turning round the south end of the Old Coffee House up
Queensberry Street to Academy Street; thence along
Academy Street, Townhead Street, and the road to
Nunholm, until the said road intersects the Poindfold
Burn, which is on that side the boundary of the royalty;
then following the line of the said Poindfold Burn till the
same falls into the Nitb ; and thence down the Mat to
the north-east of the C Jul.

SECOND WARD.

From the north east end of the Caul below the Old
Bridge up through Vennel Foot, and thence along Friars
Vennel down the High Street to Assembly Street, from
thence down Assembly Street to the Nab, and thence up
the Nith to the north east end of the Caul aforesaid.
London, England, 1833-10-19

SECOND WARD.

Bounded by a line running along the centre of Castle
Street, and in front of the Exchange and Castle Wynd, as
already mentioned ; thence by a line running along the
centre of Church Street as far as Baron Taylor's Lane ;
thence by a line running along the centre of Baron Taylor's
Lane to the eastern extremity thereof ; thence to the corner
of junction of Inglis Street and the said lane ; thenc- from
the said corner of junction by a straight line drawn at
right angles with the general direction the west side of
Academy Street to a point at the distance of two hundred
and twenty nine feet ; from this last point in another
straight line to the south eastern angle of Miss Baillie's
property, on the north margin of the Fort George Road,
and thence south eastward by the royalty boundary to the
head of Castle Street (on which side that boundary includes
the whole north side of Petty Street, the Flesh Market,
part of Stephen's Brae, the Cattle Alarket, and Barn Hill).

THIRD WARD.

Bounded by the boundary of the royalty running from the
' north end of fiuntly Street on the west side of the river,
along Huntly Place and Veteran Row (comprehending that
part of Aleikinch, whizli is the property of Mr. Fraser, of
Thrbreck), thence by the lines already described as part of
the boundaries of districts number one and number two,
along the centre of the river, the centre of Fraser's Street
the centre of that part of Church Street from Fraser's
Street to Baron Taylor's Lane, the centre of Baron Tay•
lox's Lane, the line from thence to the corner of junction
at Inglis Street with the said lane, the straight hoe from
the said corner of junction at right angles with the general
direction of the west side of Academy Street to a point at
the distance of 229 feet; the straight line from the said
point to the south eastern angle of Miss Baillie's property
on the north margin of the Fort George Road, and 1 ,stly
by the said road, being there the royalty boundary, to its
intersection with the Parliamentary boundary of the
burgh, and thence by the said boundary to the sea.

That the number of Councillors to, be chosen at the
first election in November next, being twenty-one, seven
Councillors shall be chosen in each of the three wards.
That the number of Councillors to be elected in No-
vernher, 1834, and in each succeeding year, shall be seven
—two being chosen in each of the first and second wards,
and three in the third ward._
London, England, 1833-10-19

17 30
17 33

18 21,
20 26
21 23
22 24
18 24
s. d. s. d.
40 46

HULL MARKET.—Oc 15.
Wheat, Old —s. 545. Ws.
New
Foreign —s. 50s. 545. ln bond... —s. —8.,...0.
Oats, Poland —s. lßs. 225. Old —4...4'
Small or Feed.... —s. 16s. 20s —s. ^-4" ...0
Foreign —s. 18s. 20s ....5. ...S. op
Barley, Norf. & Sut ... —s 00s. 00s. Linc. & Wold —s. 008 ...1'
Foreign
--n, 9
Beans s. 265. 3Ss. Foreign ...... ... —s. O".. 9
Pease, White —s. 40s. 445. Grey
'farm —s. OJs. 00s Foreign —s• ON' (I,'
0,4/
Rapeseed. in laolit! none.

DEVIZES CORN MARKET —Oct. 17. .....-
40, 0
Per Sack. s. d. s. d Per Quarter. s. d•
,„ 00 0
Best Wheat 29 0 to 32 0 Barley 26 oto 0 0
Second '2s 0 26 6 Oats IS 0 0 0
I hirds 2l 0 '22 0 Beans (per sack) 18 0 gi
1823 Sacks of Wheat sold/ 25 9 r lour (per bag).. 40 0 0 "
at the average of Bread (per gall), 1 2

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS 4.
AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREV

(From the London Gazelle.)
ON MONDAY, Oct. 21. all
DIVIDENDS
e."-#
S Hills, schoolmistress, Hammersmith
F. Armson, builder, Malcombe-place, Dorset.square '"

Observers of the weather state that there "4l
upon an averaee, always 21 fine days in October'
present this a. count is somewhat in arrear.
11#,
ATROCIOUS MURDER.—Ou Tuesua9,ll
tu-J
t iwn of Mountrath was thrown into much Of/ r-
owing to the murder of a young man named Sto.ltioie,
was proceeding from our fair on his way home. "
Daly deposed, that on the fair evening, about dusk, 0
and deceased were walking home, he perceived seeeg_iA
approach them, when one of them immediately inoe74,
wards deceased saying, "Good night," and with his cleP;of
fist knocked him down. Deceased got up and ran 50fi'. tps
small cabin for shelter, the door of which he drove
was instantly followed by three of the party' f,
whom made a desperate blow at the deceased as 'IA
tered the house ; that he then saw a girl run mitt so
in;_" Murder," on which the three men took tfa
fie!ds. On deponent ent,rin;; the cabin he saW
ceased alone, lying drad on the ground, bleeding Pl', P"
No clue to this horrid act has been obtained.
returned a verdict of—" Wilful murder against
unknown."—Leinster Express.
cr,
London, England, 1833-10-19

FOURTH WA RD.

.....”1111 LUC a cI,I,I4IIICULaI y uoutriary to the west of
the centre of the river Cart, which is not included in any
of the preceding wards,

FIFTH WARD.

All within the Parliamentary boundary of the burgh,
situated on the east of the ct-ntre of the said river Cart.
That the numb r of councillors to be chosen in each
ward at the first election, in November nev, shall he three
in each of the first, second, third, and filth wards, and
four in the fourth ward.
That the num•ter itf such councillors to be elected in
November, 1834, shall be five—one being chosen in each
of the five wards.

That the number of councillors to be elected in Novem-
ber, one thousand eight hundred and tbirty•fiv., shall
likewise be five—one being chosen in each of the five

wards.

That the number of councillors to be elected in Novem-
ber, one thousand eight hundred and thirty six, shall be
six—one counciilor being chosen in each of the first,
second, third, and fifth wards, and two in the fourth ward.
And the members of the council of the said burgh or
town shall in all future terms of three years after Novem-
ber, one thousand eight bundred and thirty•six, be elected
in the same manner as is above appointed, for the period
from November, one thousand eigkit hundred and thirty
four, to November, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-
six, both inclusive.

11.—THE BURGH OR TOWN OF GREENOCK.
That this burgh or town shall be divided into five
wards, limited and bounded as follows :

FIRST WARD.

That part of the burgh comprehended within a line
commencing at the point where Ladyburn joins the
River Clyde, and running westward along the m trgin
of the said river to the point where Cartsburn joins the
Clyde ; thence up the said burn till it is crossed by the
Rue End Street ; thence ahmg the centre of the stid
street till the same joins Cathcart Street ; thence along
the centre of the said street to the foot of Bank Street ' •
thence along the centre of the said street to its southern
extremity ; thence in a straight line to the Parliamentary
boundary at the Upper East Reservoir; and from thence
eastward and northward along the Parliamentary boundary
to the point ;list described.
London, England, 1833-10-19

TIIIRD WARD.

That put of the burgh included within a line drawn
from the centre of Portland &feet, at its junction with
G-orge Street, along the centres of East George Street,
New Street, and Green Street, to the G'eenbrtdge; thence
down the water of Kilmarnock to the Flesh Market Bridge ;
thence along the centre of Market Lane to King Street ;
thence along the centres of King Street and Puttl,nd
Street to the point first desciihed.
London, England, 1833-10-19

OLD BAILEY, OCT. 18.

(Before Mr. Justice PARK and Mr. Baron VAUGHAN.)
Ann Vickers, whose trial was not concluded when
our paper went to press yesterday, after some curious
discloswes being made, was acquitted.
DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERIES UPON FEMALES.—
Samuel Johnson was indicted for assaulting Miry
Hunter on the King's highway, and stealing from
her person a reticule anu various articles, and up-
wards of W. in money.
Miss Hunter resided at Putney. On Friday, the
6th of September, she was walking in Bishop's-
' walk, Fulham, with a reticule in her hand, and
string twisted around her fingers. Witness felt a
pull, and turning round saw two men; one of them
was pulling at the reticule, and, by breaking the
string, he got it away.
Mrs. Bunce was working in a field, near the
Bishop's-walk, and saw two men running towards
Devil's-lane, in the direction of Putney. The pri-
soner was one of the men.
Cross-examined by Nit. PHILLIPS—The Bishop's-
walk leads to Davit's-lane.--( Laughter.)
Verdict—Not Guilty.
The prisoner was again indicted for assaulting
Grace Sugdon, and stealing from her person a
reticule.
The reticule was produced and identified.
Guilty,
The prisoner was found
London, England, 1833-10-19

FOREIGN.OFFICE, OCT 18.

The King has been graciously pleased to approve of Mr.
Joaquim Laine as Consul at Plymouth for the King of the
French.

Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Sussex.
P. Burrell, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Oct. 12.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Forfar.
Forfar and Kincardine Regiment of Militia.
W. S. Dodgson, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Sept. 25.
London, England, 1833-10-19

THE ANNUALS.

HEATH'S PICTURESQUE ANNUAL

LoNDox, 1534,.

Mr. Inglis—we believe it is—who assures us that
France is no country for the lover of the pictu-
resque ; that its scenery is for the most part tame
and common-place, with the exception of one or two
enchanting spots in the neighbourhood of Avignon.
Bearing in mind this dogma, we took up the present
Annual, illustrative of the sea-coast of France, with
a sang froid, amounting to absolute apathy, hut now
that we have seen Stanfield's pictorial, and Leitch
Ritchie's literary descriptions, we feel strongly tempted
to conclude that Mr. Inglis, like Mundungus, was
dyspeptic when he rambled through the country,
and gazed on its varied landscapes with the cold it.-
difference peculiar to a tourist in that unhappy pre-
dicament. Unquestionably, as illustrated in the
splendid work before us, France abounds in beauties.
We turn from a glowing description of the Sublime
to a still more glowing one of the Beautiful, in its
landscapes, and scarce know to which to accord the
preference. Stanfield, himself an accomplished tra-
veller, honestly confesses that the view of Mount
St. Michael, in Normandy, arrested his attentiot
more forcibly than any scene he had ever witnessed.
It was peculiar, original, and unequalled in wild sub-
limity. His fellow tourist, Mr. Ritchie, endorses
this opinion, and certainly the illustrations of the
one, and the literary descriptions of the other,
bear both out in their assertion. We will not
say that Stanfield's embellishments are superio
in this, to any of his former Picturesque An-
nuals, but they are fully equal to them; the same
minuteness of portraiture, the-same characteristic
,vigor of touch, the same exquisite delicacy of outline,
and perfect naturalness are apparent in each of them.
The three views of Mount St. Michael are, how-
ever, the gems of the volume; we can readily be-
lieve therefore that they are favourites with the
artist. Mr. Leitch Ritchie's graphic sketches of
scenery, especially of such as is wild and impressive
in its character, are too well known to need any
particular analysis ; enough therefore to state that
he here exhibits no falling-off in his genius. The
Picturesque Annual is one of the best we have yet
seen.
London, England, 1833-10-19

THIRD WARD.

That part of the royalty included within a fine drawn
from Hutcheson Bride through the centre of S &market
Street to the Cross ; thence westward along the centre of
Trongate Street to the centre of Candleriggs Street ;
thence through the centre of Candlerig4s Street to the
centre of Ingram Street; thence westward along the centre
of Ingram Street to the centre of Glassford Street: thence
through the centres of Glasaford Street and Stockwell
Street to the Ohl Bridge; thence along the right margin of
the River Clyde to the point first described.
London, England, 1833-10-19

FOURTH WARD.

That part of the royalty included within a line drawn
from the Old Bridge northward through the centres of
Stockwell Street and G'assford Street till the same
reaches the centre of Ingram Street ; thence eastward
along the centre of that street till the same reaches the
centre of John Street ; thence northward along the cerrre
of John Street to the head of thst street ; thence west-
ward along the centre of the road leading from Rottenrow
Street to the head of Gonda.; Street; thence southward
through the centre of Dunrias Street to the centre of
West George S'reet ; thence eastward through the centre
of that street to the north west corner of George Square ;
thence southward through the centre of the street on the
west side of George Square to the head of Queen Street ;
thence through the centre of that street to the centre of
Argyle Street ; thence westward through the centre of
that street to the head of Maxwell Street; thence south-
waru torougo Inc bcir a c ut ivaaa.,... ... -
straight line at right angles to Great Clyde Street pro-
longed to the river Clyde; thence eastward along the
right margin of the river Clyde to the point first described.
London, England, 1833-10-19

SECOND WA ED.

That part of the burgh included within a line drawn
from the point where the road to Hil!head leaves the
Kilmaurs Road; thence southward along the Parliamentary
boundary to the junction of the Water of Klmarnock with
the Water of Irvine ; thence up the Kilmarnock Water
to the New Bridge ; thence along the centres of King
Street, Portland Street, and We,t George Street, to the
junction of the last street with Lartglands Street ; and
t' en., ul"ni; vcntic of the KM-numb 11.,,au to the point
first described.
London, England, 1833-10-19

COUNTRY CO

Per Quarter.
Ashburn—.....

Basingstoke
Bath

Bridgewater
Bristol
Chesterfield
Derby

Doncaster
Exeter

G10uce5ter,..,,.,,.,,.
Hungerford —,.....
Leicester

Newbury
Remsey .

Shaftesbury
Shepton Mallet ~,.
Sherborne—n.

Yarmouth ............"."
Yeovil --.---...,

Per Bushel.
Shrewsbury ......
London, England, 1833-10-19

SECOND WARD.

That part of the burgh comprehended within a line
commencing at the point where Cartsburn joins the
Clyde ; thence up the sa d burn to the point where it is
crossed by Rue End Street ; thence through the centre
of Rue End and Cathcart Streets to the centre of Cathcart
Square; thence to the bead of William Street ; ti,ence
along the centre of said street to the Mid Quay ; thence
along the said Mid Quay to the Clyde; and thence
south-eastward along the margin of said river to the
point first described.

THIRD WARD.

That part of the burgh comprehended within a line
commencing at the north east extremity of the lid Quay,
and running along the said quay to the foot of William
Street ; thence along the ceut:e of the said street to the
c,ntre of Cathcart Squire : thence along the said square
to Hamilton Street ; thence along the centre of Hamilton
Street to Sugar House Lane; thence down the said lane
to the point where Crawford Street crosses the West Burn ;
thence down said burn to where it enters the Clyde ;
thence along the margin of the said river to the extremity
of the Mid Quay, being the point first described.

FOURTH WARD.
That put of the burgh comprehended within a line
commencing at the centre of Cathcart Squire; thence
proceeding to Hamilton Street, and along said street to the
point where it joins Supt. House Lane ; thence south-
ward along the centre of said lane; thence along the centre
of Sir Michael Street to Roxburgh Street ; thence along
the centre of said street in a straight line to the West
Burn ; thence up the West Burn to the Virtianaentary
boundary; thence along said boundary to the Upper Eist
Reservoir; thence along the west boundary of ward first to
the point first described.
London, England, 1833-10-19

VIIL-THE BURGH OF INVERNESS.

That the royalty of this burgh shall be divided into three
ward., limited and bounded as follows:--

FIRST WA RD.

- . uy LUC 111111E1 UI me
royalty from the north end of Huntly Street, on the west
side o' the river Ness (including the lends commonly called
Fairfield, Planefield, and Gerk Fraser's Park), to the head
of Castle Street, on the east side of the slid river ; thence
by a line running along the centre of Castle Street, and
continued along the centre of that part of the High Street
opposite to the Exchange and Castle Wynd, along the centre
of Church Street as fir as Fraser Street, along the centre
of Fraser Street, and continued in that last direction to
the centre of the bed of the river ; and lastly by a line
running down the middle of the river Ness to a point
where the said line is intersected by a straight line running
from the north end of Huntly Street at right angles with
that part of the said street lying to the north of Celt
Street.
London, England, 1833-10-19

THIRD WARD.

From the point in ward first where the Nunholm Road
intersects the Poindfold Burn, along the whole boundary
line of ward first till the same reaches the south end of
the 0;d Coffee House, from thence along the boundary
line of ward second to the point where English Street
joins the High Street, then along English Street until the
same reaches Queen Street., from thence along Queen
Street to Shakspeare Street, from thence along Shakspeare
Street to the port, from thence along the continuation of
English Street which forms the English Street branch of
the road to Edinburgh, until the said road intersects the
Poindfohl Burn, anti thence down the said burn to the
point aforesaid, where the same is intersected by the
Nunholm Road.

FOURTH WARD.

From the point in ward third where the English Street
branch of the Edinburgh Roul intersects the Poindfold
Burn, along the whole boundary line of ward third, till
the same reaches the point where English Street joins the
High Street ; from thence along the boundary line of ward
second till the same reaches the Nith opposite to Assembly
Street, from thence down the Nith as far as the royalty
extend., and from thence along the line of the royalty
until the said line again reaches the foresaid point where
the English Street branch of the Edinburgh Road inter-
sects the Poindfold Burn.

That the number of councillors to be chosen at the first
election in November next being twenty-five, six coun-
cillors shall be chosen in each of the first, third, and
fourth wards, and seven shall he chosen in the second ward.

That the number of councillors to be elected in Novem-
ber, one thousand eight hundred and thirty four, shall be
eight—two being chosen in each of the four wards.
That the number of councillors to be elected in No-
vember, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-five, shall
likewise be eight—two being chosen i❑ each of the four
wards.
That the number of councillors to be elected in Novem-
ber, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-six, shall be
nine—two councillors being chosen in each of the first,
bird, and fourth wards, and three in the second ward.

And the members of the council of the said burgh shall,
in all (wore terms of three years alter November one thou-
sand eight hundred and thirty.six, be elected in the same
manner as is above appointed, for the period from Novem-
ber, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-four, to No-
vember, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-six, both
inclusive.
London, England, 1833-10-19

FlrTn. WARDS

The whole of the iuyaliy situated to the west of a
straight line at right angles to Great Clyde Street drawn
from the river Cycle to the centre of the south end of
Maxwell Street; thence northward along the centre of
Maxwell Street to the centre of Argyle Street ; thence
eastward through the centre of that street to the centre of
Queen Street; thence northward through the centre of
Queen Street and the centre of the Street on the west ride
of George Square to the centre of West George Street;
thence westward along the centre of that street to the
centre of Dundas Street; thence northward through the
centre of Dund is Street, and of the highway from Glas-
gow to Glrscube bridge, to the extremity of the royal!),
near the royalty stone, number one hundred and ninety
three, excluding that portion of the royalty situated, ad.
joining to, and immediately south of the Forth and Clyde
Canal, and west of Port Dundas, which is included in
ward second.

That the number of councillors to be chosen at the first
election in November next being thirty, six councillote
shall he chosen by each ward.
That the number of such councillors to be elected in
November, one thousand eight hundred aad thirty four,
and in each succeeding year, shall be ten—two being
chosen by each ward.

lIL—THE CITY OF ABERDEEN.
That the royalty of this city shah be divided into three
wards, limited and boundrd as f slows

FIRST WA RD.

To consist of that portion of the royalty which is in-
cluded within the foil. wing boundary, iz., beginning on
the sea shore at the point where the north boundary of the
royalty touches the shore, and following the said north
boundary westward till it touche., the turnpike road lead.
ing from Inverary to Aberdeen ; southward along that
road and the Gatlowgate to Broad Street, and along
Broad Street to Union Street ; along Union Street, Guide
Street, and Justice Street, eastward to P.rk Lane; along
Park Lane and the road or street leading alorg the foot of
the Castlehill to James Street; along James Street and
continuing in a line due south from the termination of the
a tie to the Dee; eastward along the Dee to the mouth of
hat river ; and from thence northward along the sea
shore to the point where the north boundary of the royalty
touches the shore.