biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1834-09-23

FRENCH SCIENTIFIC MEETING.

The Scientific Congress which has been sitting at Poi-
tiers has closed its Session. The number of its members
amounted to 230. Very important questions were dis-
cussed, and amongst them, whether there was more of ad-
vantage or inconvenience in employing the troops on public
works, and particularly on the roads, which was decided in
favour of such employment, after a mature consideration.
which occupied the whole of two sittings. The Congress
also entered upon a question which affects the purity and
wholesomeness of literature, and upon which the following
resolution was come to :—" The Scientific Congress of
France, sitting at Poitiers, feels it its duty to declare the
disgust it has felt at the immorality which degrades many
of the literary productions of the present day. It ex-
presses its hopes that in future, authors, to whatever school
they may belong, will not depart from those rules which
are established by good sense and propriety. They
call upon every man who believes that the fine arts
and literature ought to be directed to the improvement
of mankind, to concur with them in. endeavouring to
effect a reform of this evil." The agricultural section pre-
sented to the consideration of the Congress a resolution it
had come to, that salt may be beneficially used in feeding
cattle, and in improving land, and consequently that the tax
upon this article, which prevents its being so used, ought to
be reduced. The Congress concurred in this resolution,
and recommended that the Government should be applied
to, to grant the agricultural committees a certain quantityof salt duty free, for the purpose of making experiments.
Finally, the Congress declared its wishes that the French
Academy at Rome should be suppressed, being no longer
of any utility, and stating that it would have great satisfac-
tion if the Quinquennial Pension, granted by the Govern-
ment to the laureates, was still continued to them, with the
privilege of visiting, without restriction, such places as they
may be led to by their natural genius. The proceedings of
the Congress have proved that this fine institution cannot
fail to increase the welfare and happiness of society. The
meeting closed with a collection for the benefit of poor pri-
soners. It was decided that the Congress shall assemble
next year at Douay. M. Louis de Jivenchy was appointed
to be the Secretary.—French Paper.
London, England, 1834-09-23

This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo.,
F' R A N C E.
SOCIAL, LITERARY, and POLITICAL.
By HENRY L. BULWER, Esq., M.P.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.
Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for
Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin.
London, England, 1834-09-23

Useft.l Old Ditto- . _.

4 5 4 IS

Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-gra,:s Hay
Clover Hay ,extra fine 5 10 Generally .., 4 0 5 5
Oat Straw .........t 14 tu .C 1 10 I Wheat Straw 1 16 1 18

HUNGERFORD,

___ _____.
Coarse Meadow Hay __
£3 10 to £3 lh
New Meadow Hay 4 0 4 10
Useful Old Ditto 4 0 4 15
Fine-Upland Meadow and liye grass Hay
Clover Hay . 3 15 ii 10
Oat Straw X 1 10 to XI 12 1 Wheat Straw

COLONIAL MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.)
BRITISH PLANTATION SUGAR.—The Market is rather dull, in
consequence of an expectation that the black population may not
remain quiet having subsided. Last week the deliveries amounted
to 2,000 hogsheads for home use.
EAST INDIA SUGAR.—Of Mauritius a sale of near 5,000 bags
has been carried on, but at heavy quotations.
FOREIGN SUGAR.—An improvement has taken place in Haven-
nabs of Is. per cwt. sinco last prices. The advices from the Con-
tinent show also rather increased activity.
REFINED SUGAR.—There is a demand for this article for ship-
ment ; fine crashed is at 325. per cwt.
TEAS. —The deliveries are of large amount, and great interest
is excited among the dealers, as the free trade teas from Singapore
in the Columbia will soon bo in the market for home use. From
Hamburg a small arrival has come in for exportation. There has
been this morning a vessel, reported to have arrived from China
direct, at the outport ; she is, however, intended for Hamburg,
with other commodities besides teas.

SPICES.—This week some extensive sales are expected to be en-
tered upon, and prices are not quite so firm.
COFFEE.-The market still continues depressed, at the reduction
of from 2s. to 4s. per cwt. of Friday] last. Fine Jamaica 1205.,
mid. to good mid. 975. to 1125., and good and fine ord. 61s. to
85s. per cwt. Berbice, good ord. is at 625. per cwt. There has
been a slight improvement in transactions for Foreign Coffees.
Russ.—Last week there was a large delivery for shipment and
home consumption, amounting together to more than 1,000 pun-
cheons, of which more than half were for export. An improve-
ment of Id. per gallon has taken place on the quotations of this
day last week.
Hors.—The new crop has been brought freely to market, but
the business has been dull this morning. The speculative business
in hops has almost generally been a failure. Arrivals from Ham-
burg have also come in, and will now realize but low quota-
tions here.
SlLK.—There is a very heavy market for this commodity, and
the profits on manufactured articles are very small.
TALI.ow.—An increase has taken place in the quantity of tallow
arrived in the market, and prices are heavy, at 435. 6cl. to 435. 9d.
per cwt.
London, England, 1834-09-23

THAMES POLICE.

SMUGGLING.—John Moses, a Jew shopkeeper in Rat-
cliffe, was charged with smuggling six pounds of tobacco,
which he had brought out of a ship in the docks, and with
which he was stopped as he was coming out of the docks by
Mr. J. C. Evans, a Thames police surveyor.
Mr. COMBE sentenced him to pay a fine of 1001. to the
King, and said he must arrange with the Customs.
Moses—Mine Cot, I never was in such a delemma pefore.
The Crown Solicitor—l have got the Board's order to
release you on payment of 5/.
Moses—l've not de monish.—The money was soon forth-
coming.
London, England, 1834-05-10

HAND-LOOM WEAVERS.

Lord NORRE YS begged to ask the lion. member
for Lanark (Mr. Maxwell), on behalf of the hand-
loom weavers of Bolton, when he intended to
present the petitions from that body with which
he had been intrusted, and also when he intended to
bring the case of the hand-loom weavers under the
consideration of the house ? •
Mr. MAXWELL thought it right to state that he
would feel it his duty to bring the question forward
whenever he could get an opportunity.
The SPEAKER said the only thing clear was that
the hon. member had not that opportunity now. ( A
laugh.)
Mr. MAXWELL said that nearly 200,000 hand_
loom weavers had petitioned that house, and if
the government wished to stand well with the poor,
as well as with the rich, they would afford him an op..
portunity shortly. ( Hear, hear.)
Sir J. HA N .ME R presented petitions from Shrews-
bury, praying for the better observance of the Sabbath.

TITHES (IRELAND).
Mr. SHAW said, that as much anxiety existed as
to the Irish Tithe Bill, he begged to ask the right
hon. gentleman, the Secretary for Ireland, when his
Majesty's government meant to bring forward that bill?
He also begged to ask another question, whether or
not the right hon. gentleman and his Majesty's go-
vernment did not stand pledged to the main proposi-
tions of that bill as it at present stood ?
Mr. LITTLETON said that the first reading of
the bill pro forma stood for yesterday, and if the
house would permit the second reading to take
place to-night, and the bill to be committed,
with the understanding that the discussion upon it
should not take place till after next week. He would have
no objection to that course being taken. As to the
second question that had been put to him, it was one
so vague in its nature that he scarcely knew how to
answer it. It was certainly the intention of govern-
ment to adhere to the main provisions of the measure,
but he should have no objection to adopt such alivera-
tions as might be pointed out, provided those altera-
tions did not injure the principle of the bill.
London, England, 1834-05-10

kl-bott, Ring's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, official assig-
,-t ; Parnther and Fisher, London-street, Fenehurch-
t) eet.

MATTHEW THORPE, merchant, Spa' L
2olusbir,, June 19 and 20, at ten, at the Whit Ilart Inn,
.4palding. Gray's Inn, Lon-
ion.; I3onner Spalding.
JOHN MIDDLETON, ,-,,:t.!,-,:meacturcr, Sto k-
oort, Cheshire, June 4 and 20, pt too, at the Commis-
; oners' Rooms, Manchester. lie t. Veru an:-buildings,
r.ondon ; Lingard and Vaughan, Heaton Norris, neat.
Stockport.
THOMAS STORR PEARSON, linen-draper, Leeds
thy 21, at one, and June 20, at eleven, at the Court w
Bankruptcy. Hardwick, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside ;
Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street.
London, England, 1834-05-10

POOR LAWS' AMENDMENT BILL.

Petitions were presented against the Poor Laws'
Amendment bill by Mr. Watson, from the corporation
and guardians of the poor of Canterbury; by Mr. Bar-
nard from the churchwardens of the parish of St. Paul,
Deptford ; by Sir J. Scarlett, from the guardians of the
poor of the city of Norwich ; by Mr. Young, from the
parish of St. Anne, Limehouse; by Mr. William
Brougham, from the parish of St. Mary Magdalen,
Bermondsey ; by Sir Samuel - Whalley, from the
parish of St. Pancras ; by Mr. Clay, from the
churchwardens of All Saints, Poplar ; and from the
parish of St. John, Wapping, praying that the bill
may not pass, and that if it do pass, that they may
be exempted from its operation ; and by Mr. Hum-
phery, from the parish of St. Olave, Southwark.
Mr. F. BUXTON presented a petition signed by 220
Clerks of the Ordnance, and another from the Clerks
of the Admiralty, relative to the superannuation pen-
sions.

Mr. LENNARD brought in a bill to amend the
act of Ist and 2d Will. 111. relative to the game laws.
—The bill was read a first time, and ordered to be
read a second time on Wednesday next.
London, England, 1834-05-10

HOUSE OF COMMONS, May 9.

The SPEAKER resumed the Chair at twenty minutes
past five o'clock.
MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS._

An intimation was received from their lordships that
a bill had been introduced to indemnify such persons
as had given evidence before the Lords spiritual and
temporal on the subject of the Liverpool Election
Bill ; some returns had been likewise made by their
lordships.
Sir H. PARNELL brought up the report of the
Dundee Gaol Bill.

Mr. SCHOLEFIELD presented a pe.tition from the
churchwardens and overseers of certain parishes in
Birmingham against the Poor Laws' Amendment Bill.
Sir H. PARNELL took the opportunity of asking
the Vice-President of the Board of Trade, whether
the subject of the hand-loom weavers' distresses,
which had been brought before the house through
the medium of many petitions, had been taken into
consideration by the government, with the view of
devising any mode of relief; likewise with regard to
the standard yard in Scotland, whether it was the in-
tention to introduce any measure on that subject ?
Mr. P. THOMSON said, that with respect to the
first part of the hon. member's question, it was consi-
dered inexpedient to establish local boards of trade ;
and to the second he should say, it was referred to the
committee above stairs.

Sir HENRY PARNELL then presented petitions
from the hand-loom weavers of Dundee.

Mr. FA Z AKE RL E Y presented a petition from
the Dissenters of Peterborough, complaining of
grievances, and praying redress.
Mr. HUTT presented a petition from Kingston.
upon-Hull, praying for a revision of the duties on teas.
London, England, 1834-05-10

DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.

WILLIAM BURTl,grazier,Southeoates, Yorkshire.
BANKRUPTS.

GEORGE PENfoii,Caitie-ciealer, Croydon, to sur-
render May 22, at twelve, and June 20, at eleven, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Wright and Underhill, Token-
house-yard ; Clark, official assignee, St. Swithin's-lane.
JAMES BENNETT, herbalist,- Covent-garden-mar-
ket, May 17, at ten, and June 20, at eleven, at the Court
of Bankruptcy. Finis, Hart-street, Bloomsbury ; Tur-
quand, Coptliall-buildings,• official assignee.
WILLIAM WOOK EY, victualler, Upper St. Mar-
tin's-Lane, May 16 and June 20, at eleven, at the Court
of Bankruptcy. Gibson, Basinghall-street, official assignee;
Tilson, Squance, and Tilson, Coleman-street.
EDMUND GUNNELL, fellmonger, Newbury, Berk-
shire May 17 and June 20, at one, at the George Inn,
Reading. Pinniger, Newbury ; Parker, St. Paul's
Church-yard, London.
JOSEPH HORNBUCKLE POPPLEWELL, coal-
merchant, Millbank-street, Westminster, May 20, at two,
and June 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green,
Ring's Arms-yard, official assignee ; Rogers, Manchester-
buildings, Westminster.
WILLIAM MAWBEY, corn-dealer, Edgeware, May
and Jiine 20, at .eleVen, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
London, England, 1834-05-10

FERNANDO PO.

Mr. HUME asked when the right lion. the First Lord
of the Admiralty intended to place on the table the report
of Admiral Warren respecting Fernando Po? He under-
stood that this report had induced the Government to
abandon that colony.
Sir J. GRAHAM said that there was no report from
Admiral Warren, but there were a number of private let-
ters, which he had no objection to show the hon. member,
but he would not consent to place them on the table.
Mr. HUME was anxious that the information should be
made public, as he thought that the Government had
actedinjudiciously in proposing to abandon Fernando Po.
It would have been much better if they had given up
Sierra Leone.

The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and
.he house adjourned at twenty minutes past one o'clock.

EUSTACE CONWAY.—ThiS is a new and
clever novel of the Tremaine school, and possessing a
deep interest. The author is an elegant scholar, dis-•
plays a profound knowledge of characterrand an inti-
mate acquaintance with the madne es, follies,
extra-
vagances, and virtues, joys and orrows of the great
world. The plot is interest' g and well sustained ;
and the incidents of the tal ay fast hold of the mind,
excite curiosity, and en e the feelings. But this is
not the principal charm'of the work. That consists in
the author's maskVy delineation of character, and of
his just censure, ridicule, and exposure of various in-
tellectual vagaries, which in these march of mind days
pass muster for religion, philosophy, science, and
statesmanship.--Leeds Intelligencer.
London, England, 1834-05-10

" 25, Little Queen-street, April 25.
direction of the Friendly Soc:.e)i of
uPerative Tailors, I have to acquaint you that, in
order to stay the ruinous effects which a destructive
commercial competition has so long been inflicting
°Poo them, they have resolved to introduce certain
new regulations of labour into the trade, which regu-
lations they intend should commence from Monday
• next ; and I beg herewith to enclose you a copy of
theni,

"REGULATIONS.
"o brother shall be allowed to work more than'
en hours per day, from the third Monday in the
11°,11th of April to the last Saturday in the month of
•my ; nos more than eight hours per day the remain-
eight months of the year ; and for such labour the
rmuneration shall be 6s. per day for the ten hours'
lb°1•11-, which is to be performed between the hours of
seven in the morning and six in the evening ; and ss.
per day for the eight hours' labour, to be performed
the
the hours of eight in the morning and five in
tilt°, evening, out of which time, in either*
case, he
.1,1 leave his emloer's premises one hour for re-
:einit'ent Nor shall any brother work for an em-
.
Which
anywhere but on his (the employer's) premises,
leh shall be healthy and convenient, or on my other
termshallowed
than by the day or hour ; and no person shall
• th %Hewed to solicit employment, or to work for less
all the regular wages, within four miles of Covent-
, garden.

" A; the demands there specified are of so rea-
tltable a nature, and as moreover they are unqUes-
°flably calculated for the ultimate benefit of emplo3
Zll as Well as the employed, the society confidently
f,°Pe that you will accede to them, and that hence-
-I,:ward a mutual confidence may be sustained between
I,Zstrs and men, and that their interests may be no
"gur separated and opposed to each other.
fie_ It only remains for me to add that your workmen,
y,„"wer, of this society, will cease to be employed by
lions— suuld you decline to act upon the new regula-
ti ; and further, I think it right to apprise you, that
to at ease they will no longer 4sider it necessary
suPPort your interest, but will immediately enter the
' • -..ulgernents prepared by the society for the employ-
. al
ent of such members for the benefit of the society.
" I am, Sir, your most obedient, humble servant,
"JOHN BROW E, •
" Secretary to the Grand Lodge of
Operative Tailors."
ee first Resolution was moved by Mr. STULZ, and se-
_
London, England, 1834-07-22

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.

The grand opera, founded on Mrs. T. Sheridan's cel.tsbra et!
Persian tale, called Noudahad, which had been so loog
petted, was performed last night to a numerous and brilliance
audience. The anxiety to witness this musical novelty 10:1
friends and patrons of the English Opera to attend before'
opening of the doors. Every part was crowded to excess,
we were led to consider the house, with all its tasteful deco
rations; rations,' one of the most beautiful theatres in Europe.
the comic operetta of lie Lies like Truth, the grand object °a
attraction was presented, with all the fascination of go°,
music, splendid dresses, and beautiful scenery. The e
upon which this musical treat is founded must be familiar to
our readers. Nourjahad (Phillips), the friend of Schels
zaddin, Sultan of Persia (Wilson), is the slave of pride all
luxury, and the Sultan, to reclaim him, resorts to stratagem'
Nourjahad is made the victim of illusion. A supposed sale►
„-
natural agent gives him immense treasure and immortail , •!:
which he is disposed to abuse. A drug administered in Pati,
wine occasions sleep, and when he awakes he is told he i 5
been forty years in a trance. His friends have died; Phe
wife, Mandane (Miss Fanny Healy) is also among
dead, and Nourjahad, plunged in the deepest afffictioct
disgusted with immortality, and resigns the gifts he has r
ceived from the . supposed genius. Reclaimed and
pentant, the Sultan dissipates the illusion, restores his 111,4 c► e
and bestows upon him the office of Prime Minister. 1.,
opening scene is a beautiful view of the gardens of .ArcaUrt',
had's country house. The procession Of the Sultan's esc°
with Persian soldiers, banners, ornaments, and slaves, is e
brilliant display. The illuminated cave of treasures, the d 01.%
of the Houris, and the superb palace of the Sultan, offer
the excitement which the most ardent fancy can desire,
Splendour, however, in operas, is secondary ; music is the
primary charm, and we may add, that it is excellent. A scni'd
" There is a light in her eye," by Phillips, in the secßse
act, is full of melody. It was admirably suited to the fill
deep tones of his voice, and he sung it with excexisite taste'
He was loudly encored. In the third act, a fine trio be"
tween Phillips, Wilson, and Miss Healy, enraptured the au.
die-nee. It was performed, on the clamorous call of the 011:
dience, three times. It is really a beautiful piece of oillslca
Miss Healy and Miss Romer sung with great effect, !I'd
were constantly applauded. Miss Hunt, who isnade a fir
appearance in this company, also found a liberal receptifc:i
The opera throughout was successful, and the curtain te!it
amidst reiterated plaudits. After Phillips had aninounced,„
for repetition, the audience called loudly for Loader the cc!'";
poser, who came on the stage, and received the tribute Whic,
they pronounced due to his merit. Some of the dialogue
appeared heavy, but that, of course, will be remedifd in
next representation.
London, England, 1834-07-22

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds lOl% 2%
Belgian Bonds 98%
Ditto Account 983
Brazilian Bonds 79%
Ditto Account BO 79%
Buenos Ayres Bonds 33* 3
Ditto Account 33
Milian Bonds 3114 %
Ditto Account 3l3i
Columbian Bonds 20%
Ditto Account 29%
Columbian Bonds, Mt 2931

Ditto Account 36
Danish Bonds 75
Ditto Account
Greek Bonds
Ditto Bonds, 1823
Ditto Account
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 34
Ditto Account 34
Ditto, 6 per cent. 42!4
Ditto Account 43
Neapolitan 94k6

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Alien Mining Company £9 11%
Anglo Mexican Mining Company (iss. at sf, pm.) 100 7;6
Bolanos Mining Company l5O 115
Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at W. pm.) 2t 32 1
Ditto Macaubas Cocaes 9.0 21
Ditto Scrip lO 13

Ditto St. John del Rey . lO 7
Cata Bran:a Mining Company
British Iron Company 5O 3v
British Copper Comp-my
English Mining Company 12% 221 A
Hibernian Mining Company .... 10 31,454
Mexican Mining Company 6 sy. 6
Re. 1 del Monte Mining Co., Registered 631. 10s. 6d.
Ditto Unregistered 77
United Mexican (issued at *2/. pm.)
Ditto Subscription
Ditto New Scrip .
London and Birmingham Railway Company
London and Greenwich Railway Company
Australasia Bank

7Y4
2
5 8,4
15 15
7
10 14}6...14

Canada Company
General Steam Navigation Company
National Provincial Bank of England
Provincial Bank of Ireland

Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Company
London, England, 1834-07-22

COURT CIRCULAR.

PO'
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and , ac.,
cess Victoria, and the Prince and Princess Hohenl
companied by a large party, visited the exhibition at t Sor,b,
set House, yesterday afternoon, previous to the remoN fal 01'
pictures.
The Duke of Cumberland honoured the Ev.rl of SkaftesburY
with his company at dinner on Sunday evening. , at his resident'
in Grosvenor-square,
Prince Talleyrand visited Viscount Palmersto. n esterdaY at
Y
the Foreign-office. ;th
The Earl of Mulgrave had an interview yesterda w—
count Melbourne at his office in Downing-street. Rice
The Commander of the Forces visited Mr. See tiff
yesterday at the Colonial-office.,
London, England, 1834-07-22

ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL.

of
Last evening the Gardens were opened for the be neA— t
he
Mr. Simpson,. the Master of the Ceremonies, where, aS
emphatically says himself, he has had the honour of pi, ,?sidivags
for the last six-and-thirty years. The fates are not ah 'ay's it,
propitious as mortals would require them, for though ti riaast
which has poured in regular drenching torrents for 1 he .to
four days had ceased, and the moon, Mr. Simpson's fa vourit
°
planet, shone forth mildly and...purely, to light the vis itercie.
the Royal property, as many were not there as migb t :be, r,
sired or hoped for. The debate on the Coercion 13i 11 'lei°,
tunately prevented the attendance of the House of Came
with their Speaker, though the Right Hon. Gentlema
mily were present ; and if the Noble and Learned Cha: tail%
was not in his place at the gardens, several Noble Lord s tins
amongst those who participated in the evening's amuse: ale:ing.,
These consisted of the usual routine of the season, inci d
some very clever and highly entertaining ventriloquismbi3s
colossal figure of the redoubted hero of the night " 'n
nd
usual costume." The fireworks were unusually brilliant,
the whole terminated with a representation of Mr. S. OP°
which exploded after the most approved fashion.
London, England, 1834-07-22

THE HAYLE RAILWAY COMPANY.
A T the First GENERAL MEETING of the PRO-
PRIETORS of the HAYLE RAILWAY COMPANY,
held, pursuant to Act of Parliament, at the offices of the Company,
37, New Bond-street, in the city of London, on Friday, the 18th
day of July, 1834.
WILLIAM DOBREE, Esq., in the chair :
The Report of the Provisional Committee appointed for conduct-
nig the bill through Parliament, and effecting the necessary prepa-
ratory arrangements having been read, it was resolved unanimously,
That the report now submitted be received and approved, and
that the thanks of the Proprietors at large be given to the Provi-
sional Committee, for their attention to the interests of the Com-
pany.
That the cordial thanks of this Meeting be given to E. W. W. Pen-
darves, Esq., M.P., for his able and successful exertions in carrying
the bill through Parliament, and for his polite attention on all occa-
sions.

That the thanks of the Proprietors be especially given to William
Dobree, Esq., for his indefatigable exertions as Chairman of the
Provisional Committee.
That Messrs. Ransom and Co. be appointed the bankers of the
Company in London.
The Treasurers, Directors, and Auditors of the Company having
been duly elected, in accordance with the provisions of the Act, the
Meeting was declared adjourned.

HENRY ENGLISH.
London, England, 1834-07-22

THE HAYLE RAILWAY COMPANY.

A T a MEETING of the BOARD of DIRECTORS
1-3- of the HAYLE RAILWAY COMPANY, held at the
offices of the Company, 37, New Broad-street, in the city of
London, on Friday, the 18th day of July, 1834, in was resolved,
that a call of 101. per share be now made, payable on or before the
18th day of August next to Messrs. Ransom and Co , the bankers
of the Company, 1, Pall-mall East, London.
HENRY ENGLISH.
London, England, 1834-07-22

ERRATUM.

In our Assize Intelligence in yesterday's paper, part of the trial at
York on Morrison s pills, and part of the Western and Midland
Circuits, were mixed, beginning with the words " upon Mary
Smith," and ending " in the stable which," inserted in the sth
column of the Ist page, should have appeared in the 6th column,
before the last 11 lines.
London, England, 1834-07-22

GERMAN PAPERS.

MUNICH, JULY 9.—Since the beginning of this month, a
measure has been introduced here which was never before
thought of, viz., that all the French journals which arrive
here, except the Moniteur, must, before they are delivered by.
the Post-office, be sent to the royal board of Police for its in-
spection.
AGRAM, JULY s.—The Agrant Gazette says, " In fulfil-
ment of our promise to give the further accounts respecting
the seditious Bosnians inhabiting Turkish Croatia, who made
an incursion into our territory on the night of the 10th of last
month, we are enabled to state, on good authority, that tran-
quillity is fully restored."
Our frontier neighbours appear not only to acknowledge
their mad enterprise as a fault, but, in consequence of the se-
rious measures proposed against them, to be seized with a panic
terror, as they have lost no time in begging to be spared the
chastisement which they so well deserve, and have sent agents
offering to restore the cattle which they carried off, and to give
satisfaction for all damage they have done.—Frankfort. Pa,
pers, July 17.
London, England, 1834-07-22

DIED. 0
On the 15th inst., in her 811 year, Elizabeth, relict of thoeth iii
Rev. Thomas Greenwood, vicar of Caine and Fighelden, b
the county of Wilts.
On the 17th inst., Mr. George Burnand, of Mount-N. '
be
On thOn th, ed 61. JsfAci_,*
e 14th inst., at Glyan Moor, Isle of Man, Char-1 low-
Rohrs, Esq., eldest son of C. W. Rohrs, Esq., of Fi"
ma
Clapton.
On the 16th of February, at the Mahableshwar-hills, it;i;e7t
John, eldest son of Col. Christopher Hodgson, BomlaY-Ar‘__________:_,.----"'"
14°'
London : Printed and Published by 3IURDO Yn-13.
at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand.
London, England, 1834-05-28

PUBLICATIONS.

NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of " DARNLEY," &c.
Just published, in 3 vols., post Bvo., price 31s. 6d.,
THE LIFE and ADVENTURES of JOHN
MARSTON HALL.
By the Author of " Richelieu," &c.
London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
MARY of BURGUNDY ; or the Revolt of Ghent.
3 vols., post Bvo., price 31s. 6d.

Just published, in 2 vols. Bvo., price 305.,
E GYPT and MOHAMMED ALI ; or Tra-
vels in the Valley of the Nile
By JAMES AUGUSTUS ST. JOHN.
. . . .

Containing a description of the remarkable ruins, and
other monuments of antiquity, in Egypt and Nubia ; with
an account of the government and character of the Paella,
sketches of native manners, schools, manufactories, &c. ;
history of the war in Syria, &c., &c.
London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co.
London, England, 1834-05-28

with the mandates issued under the signature of Browne,
Douglas, and Co., the writers of its inflammatory trash.
These persons and this publication have rather expressed
disapprobation of the present strike of the tailors, because
they foresee that it cannot be successful, and because they
anticipate from such repeated failures a total explosion of
that ridiculous humbug which they call the "Grand National
Consolidated Trades' Union." In their senseless jargon they
recommend, instead of partial strikes, a universal cessation
of all labour by all the working classes in the kingdom, " for
" three weeks," in order to show the difference between
the producers and consumers of wealth, and to prove that
capital is of no use without labour. They thence pretend
to anticipate that all the wages of all working classes in
the nation would be raised at the end of this short jubilee,
by order of " the executive Committee of the Grand Na-
tional Consolidated Union," and by the universal consent
of all classes, without plunder or spoliation. As this is
unfortunately an idea which has of late been instilled into the
uninformed minds of the multitude by persons more re-
spectable in rank, though not more elevated in wisdom,
than the leading knaves of the trades' lodges, we had in-
tended a few remarks to show its gross fallacy and absur-
dity, which we must defer till to-morrow.—limes.

There was yesterday a general meeting of the master
tailors in the metropolis, an account of which our readers
will find in another column. Some of the statements of
the speakers merit much attention. It is quite clear that
the order to return to work by the Executive to the jour-
neymen, was only given when the men had proved refrac-
tory. The masters have, no doubt, made a great sacrifice
to principle ; but if they had yielded, their submissiveness
would only have led to further demands. They have, be-
sides, been of the greatest benefit to other trades ; for it is
well known that one or two other trades were only waiting
the signal of the success of the tailors to strike also ; and
there would have been nothing but strikes throughout the
metropolis.—Morning Chronicle.
London, England, 1834-05-28

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, May 27.
A message from the Commons was announced by
the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod.
The LORD CHANCELLOR came down to the bar, and
the doors were thrown open, but no messenger ap-
peared. The LORD CHANCELLOR then ordered the
doors to be closed, and went back to the woolsack.
Lord LITTLETON presented a petition from the
vicar, parish guardians, &c., of the parish of Yardley,
in Worcestershire,respectin g the better observance of the
Sabbath, the desecration of which they attributed to
the great inconvenience of beer houses under the new
beer bill. The noble lord said that so far as he under-
stood the bill of the noble lord ( Wynford), as well as that
which was introduced in the Commons, he could not give
either his support, but he yet hoped to see a better
bill than either brought up, when it: would give
him pleasure to do for it as much as it was in his
power.
London, England, 1834-05-28

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS

_hes,
The Judges appeared this morning in their scarlet Too
the Lord Chief Baron wearing his chain of office, all Ii
King's Counsel in their full court dress, in honour °bole
Majesty's birthday. The Court was occupied tbe Ihese
morning with cases in the special paper, in which
was nothing of any interest to the public.
London, England, 1834-05-28

ENTERED OCT FOR LOADINa, IfAi 27.

Catharina, Hagen, Hamburg, 86 tons; Vegesack,
Ballehr; Bremen, 100; Manchester, Brown, Mauritius,
190; Jabey, Tindall, Constantinople, 224 ; John and
Catharina, Ord, Antwerp, 103 Perseverance, Pain,
Hamburg, 221 ; Eliza Ann, Walker, ditto, 146 ; Royal
Tar, Whitney, Lisbon, 307; Magnet, Mackie, Bayonne,
93 ; Minerva, Sprague, Boston, 284 ; Achieve, Gifford,
Elsineur and Copenhagen, 94 ; Sir E. Paget, Martin,
Cape of Good Hope and Calcutta, 481 ; Asia, Biddle,
Calcutta, 523 ; Cater, Scaley, Dunkirk, 34 ; Champion,
Perriman, Malta, 111.
CLEARED OUT WITH CARGO, DIRT 27.

Betsey and Sarah, Bloom, Leghorn, second clearance ;
Tourist Bridge, Hamburg ; Ramona, Major, Rotterdam ;
Admiral Lake, Rodd, St. John's, New Brunswick; Am-
sterdam, Cook Amsterdam; Sceptre, Bartlett, Trieste
and Venice; Eliza, Gallon, Grenada ; Maria, Le Cras,
Malta; Esperance, Van Guyt, Antwerp; Anne, Drybor
rough, Oporto ; William Fourth, Murphy, Demerara,
second clearance ; Anne Margarthe, Bulle, Hamburg;
Gloucester, Brooks, Marseilles ; Langley, Langley, St.
Petersburgh.
London, England, 1834-05-28

bold enough to carry it into effect by legislative enact-
ments. Hear, hear.)
Lord ALTHORP— Sine:. the hen. gentleman who
seconded and supported tLe motion commenced his
speeCh, circumstances hay e come to my knowledge
which induce me to move that this debate be adjourned
to Monday. lam unable at present to state the na-
ture of those circumstances, but I hope the house has
sufficient confidence in me ( Here the noble lord was
interrupted by loud cheers from all parts of the house,
which were continued for several minutes) to believe
that I would not make such a proposition unless I
were convinced of its propriety. I move, therefore,
that this debate be adjourned to. Monday.
The question beingput, the Ayes were unanimous.
London, England, 1834-05-28

DISEASES OF WOMEN.

Just published, in Bvo., price 10s. boards,
fiN THE DISEASES OF FEMALES ; a
k--1 Treatise amply illustrating their Syinptoms, Causes,
Varieties, and Treatment. With numerous instructive
and remarkable Cases. Including the Diseases and Ma-
nagement of Pregnant and Lying-in Women. Designed
as a Companion to the Author's " Modern Domestic Me-
dicine." Containing an Appendix on the proper Princi-
ples of the Treatment of Epilepsy.
By T. G. GRAHAM, M.D., &c.
" It is an able performance, and should find a place in
every family establishment."—Bath Herald, May 3, 1834.
London : Published by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta-
tioners'-court; Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly; and Churchill,
16, Princes-street, Soho ; and sold by all booksellers.
THE MOST COMPLETE GUIDE BOOK FOR
SCOTLAND.

This day was published, in I large vol. 12m0., of about
1,000 pages, with a Map and Thirteen Engravings of
Scottish Scenery, price only 15s. bound; or iu
16s. 6d.,
THE PICTURE OF SCOTLAND.
By ROBERT CHAMBERS,'
Author of" Traditions of Edinburgh," &c.
Third Edition ; to which are ro-vi. 'lec
DIRECTIONS for PLEASURE EXCURSIONS;
An ACCOUNT of all the WATERING PLACES ;
And a NEW ITINERARY.

Printed for C. B. Tait, and published by W. Tait, and
A. and C. Black, Edinburgh ; Longman and Co., Lon-
don ; and John Cumming, Dublin.

THE JUNE NUMBER OF

THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
will contain, among numerous other interesting

papers :-
1. Miss Martineau and her Illustrations of Taxation-
2. The late scenes in the House of Lords—Dialogues of
the Living, No. 2, Lord Chancellor Brougham and Earl
Grey, Don Miguel and Don Pedro, Mr. O'Connell and
the Premier, Mr. Bunn and Mr. Yates—Human Follies,
No. 1, The Dissenting Minister, a Tale, by Miss 'Slit -
ford—Notes on the Life of the late Sir Thomas Lawrence
—The Lear of Shakspeare—Hints on Hypochondria—The
Trades' Unions—TheDebtor's Experience, No. 3, My Pri-
son Associates--Monthly Commentary on Men and Things, 1111
&c. &c.

Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley. Sold by all
Booksellers.

Just published, the Twenty-Second Edition, Revised, Cot -
rector', and Enlarged, with Additional Remarks and
Cases Illustrating the ABSURDITY and DANGER f.f

Relying nn Intrrnil
_RIEI)ICLNES as the SOLE

Al.;nsOf Cur., price
DRAcTic AL OBSERVATIONS on
It STRICTURES of the URETII RA and RECTUM,
r.commending an improved system for their treatment and
ewe: illustrating its effic.cy by numerous remarkable and
highly important cases, in some of which Strictures of
from Ten to Twenty Yeats' duration have hveu totally
removed in a few week 4, and it< superiority thereby fol y
e•tablished over every other method hitherto practised.
London, England, 1834-05-28

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

New 5 per Cent. —
India Stock
I)itto Bonds —
South Sea Stock litl%
Old Annuities S9%U
New Ditto

3 per Cent Ann. 1751
Ex. Bills, .£I,OIC 49 50 pm.
Ditto 'OO 49 50 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial pm.
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Account
India for Account
Cons. for Account 9'2%%%
London, England, 1834-05-28

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,
LONDON, MAY 21, 1834.
CONTRACT FOR BRICKLAYER'S, PLASTER-
ER'S AND SLATER'S WORK, AT WINDSOR.
• PERSONS who may be willing to Contract for
the Performance of the Work required by the Hon-
ourable Board of Ordnance, in the above stated branch, in
the repair or erection of Bs.' rracks, or other Buildings at
Windsor, from the 16th June, 1834, to the 31st December,
1837, determinable on either party giving three months'
notice after the end of the first year; will send in sealed
Tenders on or before Thursday the 12th June, addressed
" To the Secretary to the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall,
London," endorsed " Tender for Bricklayer's, Plasterer's,
and Slater's Work."
Printed Schedules may be had on application to the
Barrack Master at the above-mentioned Station, and at the
Royal Engineer Office, 21, James-street, Pimlico, London.
By order of the Board,
R. BYHAM, Secretary.
London, England, 1834-05-28

Where may be had,

Mrs. LEICESTER'S SCHOOL; or '
the History of
several Young Ladies, as related by themselves. The
ninth edition, 12m0., with a fine frontispiece, price 4s.
half-bound.
" With much satisfaction do we express our unqualified
praise of these elegant and instructive tales : they are de-
lightfully simple, and exquisitely told. The child or parent
who reads the little history of Elizabeth Villiers. will, in
spite of any resolution to the contrary, be touched to the
heart, if not melted into tears. Morose.and crabbed cen-
sors as we are represented to be, we close the volume,
wishing there had been another, and lamenting that we had
got tothe end."—Critical Review.
VISIT for a WEEK; or Hints for the Improvement of
Time, designed for the instruction and amusement of Youth.
By LUCY PEACOCK, author of " Little Emigrants,"
" Ambrose and Eleanor," &c., in 12mo. The eleventh
edition, with a fine frontispiece and vignette, price 4s. 6d.
half-bound.

The LIFE and SURPRISING ADVENTURES of
ROBINSON CRUSOE, with a biographical account of
Daniel Defoe, written expressly for this edition. A new
edition, complete in one volume, 12m0., beautifully printed
by Whittingham, and ornamented with 49 very superior
wood-cuts, from drawings by W. Harvey. Price Bs.
cloth, elegant.
TALES from SHAKSPEARE, by CHARLES
LAMB. A new and elegant edition, with 22 superb
cuts, from designs by Harvey, and finely printed by Whit-
tingham, in one volume, 12m0., price 7s. Gd. cloth, ele-
gant.
AUSTIN HALL ; or After Dinner Conversations be-
tween a Father and his'Cbildren, on subjects of Amuse-
ment and Instruction.
.12m0., illustrated with fine engra-
.
vings. Price ss.
DESCRIPTION. of MORE THAN THREE HUN-
DRED ANIMALS, with , numerous fine cuts, elegantly
printed by Whittingham, 12n60: New and enlarged edi-
tion, with numerous additional cuts, price 9s. cloth, elegant.
STORIES of OLD DANIEL. 12mo. The tenth
edition, much improved, price Gs. half-bound.
ELLEN CAMERON, a .Tale for Young Ladies. Fine
plate, from a drawing by Harvey, 12m0., price ss. half-
bound.

KEEPER'S TRAVELS, with fine engravings, after
drawings by Harvey. Fourteenth edition, 12m0., price
half-bound. - • • • -
GUY'S POCKET CYCLOPEDIA ; or the Epitome
of Universal Knowledge. The tenth edition, extensively
improved, with numerous appropriate cuts, 12m0., price
10s. 6d. cloth.
STORIES from the HISTORY of ITALY. By
ANNE-.MANNING, with fine frontispiece and vignette
by Harvey, 12m0., price is. 6d. half-bound.
The, PARENT'S OFFERING. By CAROLINE
BARNARD. A new edition, enlarged, 12mo. Fine
fronspiece, .prico ss. half-bound. .
SANDVGIM and MERTON. A new and improved
edition, complete in one vol.; fine engravings, 12m0., price
7s. Ott.
London, England, 1834-05-28

ADJOURNME-ST OF THE HOUSE.

Lord ALTHORP observed, that under any cir-
comstances the house would of course, at its rising that
night, have adjourned to Friday ; but under the cir-
cumstances which he had just stated, the house would
permit him to move that, at its rising, it should adjourn
to Monday.—Ordered.
The various notices and motions on the paper were
then postponed for different days, and at eight o'clock
the house adjourned till Monday.
London, England, 1834-05-28

SIR JOHN CAMPBELL.

1834'
Foreign Office, May 8, , , de.
MY LORD,—With reference to your LordslllP_,ger,a-
-spatch, No. 7, in which you give an account of a con:',.,,t of
tion which you had had with Mr. Freire on the sub,Je:;sio
Sir John Campbell's confinement, you are instruqea,lialf
to intercede with the Portuguese government in w
of that officer. r thof
at
Mr. Freire declared to you on the 7th Febr
the Portuguese government would take the opportn yitor ,
of
ua
the first victory gained by the arms of Donna Marr'owards
the first Court birthday, to do an act of grace word of
Sir John Campbell, by releasing him, On hi% ponna
Quee i-A the
honour not again to serve against the
Maria. Since that time many successes have attelluc'"
birth-
Queen's arms, and among other court festivals the
day of the Queen herself has happened. But his 3IaJF:Veo
government have not heard that any steps have been by
towards the fulfilment of the assurances given YO
Mons. Freire. tbe
His Majesty's government do not pretend to dispute .
full right of Portugal to treat Sir John Campbell as a pr':
soner of war ; but you will remark to Mons. Freire th 6,;"
it is not consistent with the usages of modern warfare t
keep in close confinement, and for so long a period, officer
;
who may be taken prisoners even on the field of battle.
I am, &c.,
PAL3IE R S °N.

(Signed)
Lord Howard de Walden, &c.

BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPER'

BRUSSELS, MAY 25.—Many reports had been coe
lated respecting the choice of a presumptive heir t the
throne of Belgium. ahosn
The Emancipation says that theyoung Prince, on
the eyes of a great number of our representatives
are
turned, is a son of Prince Ferdinand, the King's brother,
Field Marshal in the Austrian service, and Governor of
Vienna.
The young Prince is twelve years of age, and brought
up in the Catholic religion.
p aATe
ohs eTy
yesterday
setEree RP,r md ao
ynAyf
i tyhthe
24
church._funeralDu of h
orfi
ngs tt.theGe
monthuPdi
ec. e
ofR o
jyu
na e t
"
shall have two steam-boats to and from London every viel.,
They will quit London every Sunday and Wedne s° 8;
mornings in June at 10 o'clock. They will leave Ant"'er,i;
on Sunday and Tuesday at 10 in the morning.
steam-boats are to convey the English and Belgian Moo,
so that during the summer the number of the regular flej,
munications between Belgium and England will be douP
—Brussels Papers, May 25.C0W
VIENNA, MAY 17.—The mail has arrived from; ;00
stantinople. The Sultan is resolved to enforce subto.oo,
from Samos. It appears that the Porte is anxious m
al
come once more Suzerain of Algiers, and is taking snt_ecsii
this moment to effect the evacuation of this cont.; IA
the French, hoping to be supported in this put
England. The nuptials of the young Sultana ore
until September. auAlles 991,
VIENNA, MAY 21.—Five per Cent. p0t...1-i
ente
Four per Cent., 90% ; Bank Shares, 1,2•84'.--`" 9
Zeitung, May 22.
London, England, 1834-07-25

F4ti,mount, JULY 23.—Wind N., light breezes,..and fine.

HULL, JULY 23.—Arrived the Johan-, Luftinan, from Stock-
holm ; Lucia, Samnes, from Kiel ; Newland, Tonge, from
Richebucto.

CORK, JULY 22.—Arrived the Narva, Walsh, from Gotten.
burgh, leaky, and must discharge, bound for Boston.
WATERFORD, JULY 22.—Arrived the Asia, Brown, from
Miramichi.

LIVERPOOL, JULY 23.—Arrived the Water Witch, Newby,
from Barbadoes ; Hibernia, M'Merin, from Savannah; Aurora,
Dawson, from Richebucto ; Lord Stormont, Noble, and Bri-
tannia, Oliver, from Miramichi ; Mount Hope, from Mobile ;
Omond, Laing ; Jupiter, Corney, and Adventure, Hodg-
son, from Quebec ; Venus, Kennedy, from Riga; Sophia,
from Gambia; Cariby, Stephen; Narva and Driesleg-
leten, Krager, from Finland. Off port the Montreal, from
Maranham ; Pantaloon, from Demerara ; and Venus, •Soder-
land, from Riorniburg.
BRISTOL, JULY 24.—Arrived the Mariner, Escott, from
Tobago.
SCILLY, JULY 22.--Arrived the Boykett, Stratton, from
Bordeaux. Off port the Calypso, Newman, from Lisbon.
PENZANCE, JULY 23.—Arrived off port the Verger, Truant,
from Boston.

TOPSHAM, JULY 23.—Arrived the Crown, from Miramichi.
SLIGO, JULY 22.—Arrived the Perseverance, Douglas, from
London.

NEWRY, JULY 22. Arrived the Friede, Peters, from Memel.
SHIELDS, JULY 23.—Arrived the Alpher, Puilon, from
Stettin.

ALDBOROUGII, JULY 24.—Off port the William Brandtz, from
Archangel.

The Fenwick Keating, Hutchinson, from St. John's, New
Brunswick, was on shore at Liverpool on Wednesday.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

The arrivals of all descriptions of Grain this week are moderate,
and there is a fair return of Flour. The Wheat trade in conse-
quence of the fine weather has been very heavy to-day, and does
not support Monday's prices. Barley, Beans, and Pease unaltered.
Oats are very dull of sale, and must. be noted full 6d. to Is. per
quarter lower than last Monday. Flour heavy in sale, and terms
unvaried.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour.
English
Irish . - 311 6,100 -
Foreign 1,680 (00 7,430 -

D MARKET.

moderate supply throughout, and
1g rates:—

,E., TO SINK THE OFFALS.

s d to s d.
Inferior Sheep 2 2 2 4
Second quality ditto
Coarse-woolled ditto 3 8 310
Southdown Wethers 4 0 4 2
Large Hogs
Small Porkers 3 6 3 8
Quarter old Pigs each) 12 U 18 U
to ss. 6d per stone

,ERK'S STATEMENT.

Ca4l;oes. I
Pgl.
London, England, 1834-07-25

DEFENCE OF ACTORS:

At present, after so many women,who have been patterns
of their sex, have been actresses, it may be safely affirule,
that a young dAutante, ambitious of first-rate rank as bTe
actress, would find the greatest talents scat caly avail
without personal respectability of character. Still_
ther_
are persons, not puritanical, who think it derogatory,
female delicacy to meet the gaze of spectators in °to'
passioned parts. This objection, I grant, may apply to
private theatricals. The unprofessional actress, who mate
and returns love-speeches, before an audience, is
have no better motive than her vanity. But the Pub 1..
actress has a fair apology, and her professional publicity P
an additional challenge to her virtuous pride. We 'cline'
times hear the player's vocation pronounced degracliag2
because it exposes him to public insults ; but this is eonr
tainly a most unfair argument, at least when it comes fr
those who frequent the theatre. By attending such enter
tainments, they recognize the player as a dispenser of juno,
cent amusement ; an, when they insult him, merely
cause he fails to please, they are, no doubt, obliging, thy
actor to play a degrading vocation ; but if cruelty and ;,
justice be disgraceful, they are also degrading thernseiv:o.
Either it should be proved that the stage is noxious te;it
ciety, and • that it should therefore be abolished, or,
be tolerated, the player's occupation should be made
respectable as possible by good treatment. Even if it'svro
admitted, for the sake of argument, that there is somethto
in the actor's life (that something I leave to others
ascertain) which necessarily tends to impress faults oil bb,
moral character, still what profession can be named ivilica
if it finds any weaknesses in the nature of a man, Will n-•
tend to increase them and bring them ? All professil
tend, more or less, to stamp us something peculiar, Iv
not always with amiable peculiarities. Yet society
honours several professions for their general useftilnbo
ro
though they labour under this objection. To give the
one instance : the world very properly holds ttt
barrister's calling in high respect ; for we know t"
life and property would be less secure . than 174
now are, if every man were to be his own lawyer. An",„6".
it is notorious, that the lawyer's life, which makes Pio
daily and hourly a hireling either on the right side or
wrong side of a cause, as his brief may chance to can In:
must tend to imbue his mind with a taste for sophistrY,
well as with adroitness in the practice of it. In fact, the
is a great deal of acting, both in courts of justice and els;
be
where, and goes by a different name.—Thomas Caw])
Life of Mrs. Siddons.
London, England, 1834-07-25

BHS.
On the 20th inst., at LowIRT
Elswick, Northumberland,
Samuel Parker, of a son.
On the 23d inst., at Clapton, Mrs. J. M. Morris, of a son'rrot'
On the 24th inst., at Kensington, the lady of Bosville Du
Esq., of a daughter.