biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-22

IN TERM.

Middlesex.
Wednesday Nov. 13 Friday Nov. 15
Wednesday Nov. 20 Friday Nov. '22
AFTER TERN.

London.

➢liddlesex,

London.
Tuesday Nov. 26 Wednesday Nov. 27
N. B. The Court will sit at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
on each of the days in term, and at half-past 9 precisely on
each of the days after term. The causes in the list for each
of the above sitting days in term, if not disposed of on those
d iys, will be tried by adjournment on the days following
each of Ouch sitting days.

ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS.
Sittings appointed to be held in the Ecclesiastical Courts,
Doctor's Commons, in the ensuing Michaelmas Term,
1833 :—.

ARCHES' COURT.—First session, Saturday, Nov. 2; second
session, Monday, Nov. 11; third session, Tuesday, Nov. 19;
fourth session, Wednesday, Nov. 27. By-day, Thursday, Dec.s.
ADMIRALTY COURT.—First session, Tuesday, Nov. 5; second
session, Wednesday, Nov. 13; third session, Thursday, Nov.
21 ; fourth session, Friday, Nov. 29. By-day, Saturday, Dec. 7.
PREROGATIVE COURT.—First session, Thursday, Nov. 7; se-
cond session, Friday, Nov. 15; third session, Saturday, Nov.
; fourth session, Monday, Dec. 2. By-day, Tuesday, Dec. 10.
COURT OF DELEGATES.—FirSt session, Friday. Nov. 8 ; second
session, Saturday Nov. 16 ; third session, Monday, Nov. 25 ;
fourth session, Tuesday, Dec. 3. By-day, Wednesday, Dec. 11.
CONSISTORY COURT.—First session, Saturday, Nov. 9; second
session, Monday, Nov. 18; third session, Tuesday, Nov. 26;
fourth session, Wednesday, Dec. 4. By-day, Thursday, Dec. 12.
Caveat Day.—Prerogative, Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1834. Extra
Court Day—Consistory, Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1834. Default Day
—Admiralty, Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1834.
London, England, 1833-10-22

ADELPHI THEATRE.

This actively.managed Theatre presented two novelties
to the public last night, the Wooing a Widow, performed
for the first time by this company ; and an entirely new
Farce, entitled P. P., or the 21Ian and the Tiger. In
the former piece Mrs. WAYLETT sustained the character
f a widow very cleverly; and Mr. WILKINSON, in the
disguise of the widow, brought peals of laughter from
every part of the house. The second piece was an excel-
lent vehicle for the bustle and activity of Mr. YATES and
the droll humour of Mr. J. REEVE. Mr. Splasher
(Y ATEs) is in love with Miss Staotte, whose father, Old
Staotte, (Sir. BENNETT') contrives a surprise of a dinner,
at which he is to announce to Splasher that his daughter
is to be his wife. Young Sonterhill (Mr. HEMMING)
is resolved to circumvert the old man's scheme by shooting
Splasher, and calling on him for the purpose of picking a
quarrel he finds him half dressed, and in one of his merry
splashing moods, so that the meeting goes off simply in a
wager of 5001. that Splasher does not continue in
that dishabille until six in the evening. To win the
wager Splasher even goes to the dinner half-
dres,ed, with his tiger—his cab-tiger (Mr. REEVE)
—in similar costume. They are pelted by the mob,
and arrive atStaottc's house covered with mud. Splasher
is taken to be mad, and it is suggested by his tiger that
he has the hydrophobia from a bite he had recently
received from his dog. Mad doctors are sent to
his assistance, and, as he calls for a glass of wine, his
tiger, to try if he really is mad, presents him with a glass
of water. The affront puts hitn i❑ such a rage that he is
seized and handcuffed, and a scene of laughable confusion
ensues. At length six o'clock arrives, and the wager is
won, and Splasher is allowed to put on his clothes; but
in this interim Somerhill has contrived to marry the lady,
and Splasher wins his wager but loses his match. The
piece, or rather the latter part of it, was full of bustle.
We have scarcely witnessed a better display of Mr.
YATES'S talents. The other characters were well sup.
ported, and the Farce promises to be a favourite for some
length of time.
London, England, 1833-10-22

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

Last night a new melodrama called The Ferry and
the Mill was produced here, which rumour assigns to the
practised pe❑ of Mr. POCOCK ; and, from the tact with
which a single powerful incident is made to sustain suc-
cessfully the fate of two long acts, we should have taken
it for granted that the piece was certainly not from a
a new hand. The plot is taken from the somewhat worn
materials of the dangers and escapes of a Monarch, the
Czar Peter, and the fidelity of some of his more humble
subjects. Peter (Mr. `Noon) is pursued by his enemy,
Galitzkin (Mr. DIDDEAR), and arrives at the mill of
Cornholm (Mr. BARTLEY), where another fugitive, Ca-
therine of Livonia (Mrs. VINING), is also driven in
disguise, and exposes ber life in defence of the Czar, whom
she personates in order to protect him when they are
pressed and made prisoners. Cornholm has a son and
daughter, the latter of whom is betrothed to Ugo (Mr.
YARNOLD), a ferryman, who is an honest friend of
the Czar, and a rival in Mary's (Miss TAYLOR)
love with Maximus Middleman (Mr. HARLEM), a
collector of the poll tax, employed as a spy by Galitz-
kin. Grist, the miller's son (Mr. MEAnows), is
another comic character used in assisting some of the
action of the piece, although we cannot assign him any
particular portion of its business. The parties, after en-
countering various dangers and hair-breadth escapes, are
all seized in the mill by Galitzkin and his followers, and
are about to be carried off, when the waters of the river
rise and blow up the mill. The innocent parties cling to
the remnants of the building, while the guilty are swept '
away by the waves, until boats are brought to their deli-
verance by Menzekoff (Mr. G. BENNETT), a friend of the
young Czar, who has been secretly raising the Livonians
in his favour, and by Ugo, who carries off the miller's
maid from a situation of the most prominent peril. The
above is an outline of the story, but it is filled up by a
quick succession of incidents, calculated to show the talents
of the particular actors. We cannot, indeed, say much
for the novelty of either the jokes, the characters, or the
aituations, always excepting the last grand scene of the

blowing up of the mill, which is a most ingenious piece
of scenery and mechanism, the rush of the waters o❑ the
stage being met by a torrent of applause from the audience,
which drowned all the discontented, if there were any,
before the curtain simultaneously with the destruction of
the evil-doers behind it. The mu•ic of the piece is supplied
by Mr. A. LEE. Before the new piece the opera of Der
Freischutz was performed, and gave Mr. 11. PHILLIPS
an occasion for his debut in Caspar.
London, England, 1833-10-22

THE FUNDS.

Owing to the boisterous weather which prevailed during
yesterday we are deprived of arrivals from the Continent
this morning as well as from Portngal and Spain, in
consequence of which we are very dull in the City, and
the Funds are stationary at the leaving off prices of
yesterday. Consols opened at 87 to k for the Account, and
86i for Mosley.
The Dutch merchants and speculators are anxiously
waiting for his Dutch Majesty's speech, which is expected
to night or early to morrow morning.
In the Foreign Market nothing doing except in Spanish
Bonds at 21i ; Portuguese New Loan 58i to.
HALF-PAST ONE.
Consols continue steady at 87k, buyers for the Account,
with little doing.
In the Foreign Market—Portuguese Stock, 581 i;
Spanish Stock, 21i In other foreign securities no
business doing.
Dutch Stock is improving, in anticipation of the King
of Holland's speech being favourable.
THREE O' CL O CE.
Consols for the Account, 87k.

CLOSING PRICES.-:FOUR O'CLOCK.

-- -
Bank Stock 2071
3 per Cent. Red BG,
3 per Cent. Cons B7l
31 per Cent. --
3A per Cent. Red 941
New 31 per Cent 95.1
4 per Cent IC2I
Long. Ann. to expire
Jan 1830 16% 11-16
0ct.1859 16% 9-16
Jan.lB6o 17
FOREI G 1
Austrian, 5 per cent 97
Belgian, 5 per cent 9ll
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 22.1
Ch Alan, 6 per cent 22
Columbian, 6 per cent l7l
Ditto, 1824... 2ll
Danish 724
Greek, 5 per cent..........., 001
Mexican 6 per Cents, 1825 28
Ditto 6 per Cent., 1825 344
Peruvian 6, per Cent. ". ...... 18

1 India 5t0ck...... ....... . : ...
Ditto 80nd5.... l9 pm
South Sea Stock
Ditto Old Ann
Ditto New Ann
Ex. Bills, 10001 ,... 33 pm.
Ditto 500/ .... 36 pm.
Ditto Small 36 pm.
Bank St. for Ace. 2OB
Consols for Opg B7l-
India St. for 0pg....... 239
r FUNDS.
Portuguese, 5 per cent.... 71
Ditto, Reg. Scrip
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Russian Bonds, 5 per cent 1011
Ditto, Metallic 10)
Spanish, 5 per cent 214
Ditto, 1823 l9l'
French 5 per Cent 101 f. —e.
Exchange 2sf. 60c.
French 3 per Cent —f. —c.
Dutch, 21, per cent 1148;
Ditto,,s pereent . 9Oll
London, England, 1833-10-22

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

Henry the Eighth was performed last night. The
novelty was the appearance of Mrs. SLOMAN as Queen
Katharine. It was decidedly and beyond all question the
most able piece of acting she has yet exhibited. The
trial scene was a noble struggle of feminine greatness. The
opening address to the King was full of feeling, and con-
trasted admirably with the tone used towards lVolsey.
The delivery of the celebrated passage—

" To you, Lord Cardinal, I speak."

was worthy of the approbation even of those who remem-
ber SIDDONS. The latter part of the scene, too, was in
perfect keeping, and evinced a true appreciation of the
character. The dying scene was not less able, although
from its character it was less generally effective. Mr.
MACREADY was IVolsey, and he played the character far
better than on previous occasions. His personation was
somewhat too crabbed and too confined, and wanted all of
that majestic air that did so much toward making the
performance of Mr. KEMBLE altogether unrivalled; but
the effort was nevertheless one of superior talent. Mr.
COOPER mangled the Monarch vilely. All the nice points
were lost ; even the commendation of Katharine, which
on the stage almost redeems the injuries the King does
her, was delivered without the least claim to effect. Of
the less prominent characters, Gardiner and Buckingham
were extremely well played by Messrs. BLANCHARD and
YOUNGE• The music of Patience was beautifully exe-
cuted by Miss INVERARITY, and Mrs. Gans was clever
as Lady Denny. Cromwell, that used to be so delight-
fully played by Mr. C. KEMBLE, was indifferently sus-
tained by Mr. MATTHEWS ; and Mr. BENNETT was im-
perfect as Surrey. The performance was frequently ap-
plauded, and afforded very considerable satisfaction.
London, England, 1833-10-22

WINDSOR, OCT. 22.

Yesterday evening Captain Ross and his nephew ar.
rived at the Castle to ply their respects to his MAJEsay.
They were both received by the KING in a very flittering
and gracious manner, and had the honour of being intro-
duced to the QUEEN and Royal visiters, with whom they
dined and spent the evening. Captain Ross appeared in
excellent health, and wore a Swedish Order. We are in.
formed that he penetrated to 70 deg. 5 min. N. lat., and
arrived at the point where there was no variation in the
magnet. The nephew of Captain Ross is a roan of con-
siderable talent, and appears to be about 37 years of age ;
they both left the Castle at 11 o'clock in the evening, and
proceeded to town. The Rev. Dr. KEATE, the Hon. and
Rev. the Dean of Windsor, the Rev. ISAAC Gossrrr, the
Rev. Provost of Eton, and the Rev. Mr. PRIM-, had the.
honour of being of the Royal dinner party.
This morning, his MAJESTY, accompanied by Sir H.
WHEATLEY, Sir GEORGE SEYMOUR, and Colonel Sty-
3toua, proceeded to Hampton Court. Colonel SEYMOUR,
returns to the Castle with the KING, and the other gentle-
men will proceed to London.

Her MAJESTY did not leave the Castle to-day in conse-
quence of the unfavourable state of the weather.
This morning Sir JAMES KEMPT left the Castle for
town.

On Wednesday, his MAJESTY goes to St. James's.
This morning a detachment of the 3d battalion of Gre.
nadier Guards marched hence fur Brighton.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1833-10-22

COURT CIRCULAR.

Baron Butocv, the Prussian Minister; the Chevalier de
VIAL, the Spanish Minister ; and the Marquis de FUN-
cHAL transacted business yesterday at the office of the
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
The Swedish Minister visited the French Charge d'Af-
faires yesterday.

Captain Ross transacted business yesterday at the Ad-
miralty, at the Colonial-office, and also at the Treasury.
The Duke of RICHMOND paid a visit yesterday to the
Earl of ALIIIMA ALE, at the Stud-house, at Hampton
Court.
London, England, 1833-12-28

ICS,DUBLIN, DEC. 24.

St. Patrick Insur.(perShare --•
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto ...... --'
Patriotic Ditto -•
Hibernian Bank

~• -.

Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
'lmperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings
London, England, 1833-12-28

PRIESTS.

Thomas Child, 8.A., Queen's College, Oxford; Charles
Boileau Elliott, 8.A., Queen's College, Cambridge; Albert
Mangles, M.A., Merton College, Oxford; James Ind, 8.A.,
Queen's College, Oxford ; William Henry Walter Bigg Wither,
S.C.L., New College, Oxford; H. H. Harington, 8.A., Mag.
dalen Hall, Oxfolig, David Hogarth, M.A., Edinburgh.
London, England, 1833-12-28

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON MARKETS.
(From the " London New Price Current" of yesterday.)
SUGAR.—The Market for West India Muscovades has
been shut all the week, and will ❑ot be opened before
Tuesd iy next. In refined goods there is little doing, on
account of the holidays; the prices are nominally the sante'
as on this day week.
Mauarrius SUGAR.—There are no sales of Mauritius
Sugar.

EAST INDIA SUGAR.—There are no purchases re-
ported.
FOREIGN SUGAR.—No business to report.
COFFEE.—There have been no public sales ; the pur-
chases by private contract are confined to small parcels for
the borne consumption, The Coffee Market looks very
firm ; no parcels are pressed upon the Market for sale,
which is rather an unusual circumstance at this season of
the year.
Run, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—There are no sales

of Rum this week worth reporting ; Brandy and Geneva
have also been reglected.
TALLOW.—The excitement in the Tallow Market
continues unabated. The Tallow ships were to the west.
ward of the &nand on the 17th instant. The prices here
are in consequence rather lower. The quotation is 455.
for parcels on the spot. The time bargains for forward
delivery have got into disrepute on account of the late
failures. There are still offers made by the speculators for
the fall Is. per cwt. under the regular currency of the
Market, but from the reason® we have stated they Ars mot
London, England, 1833-12-28

DIED,

On the 22d inst., in Kensington-square, Henry Penny, Eq..
aged 86.

On the 23d inst., at Brompton, in her 22d year, Jane, only
daughter of the late Rev. David Felix, of Chelsea.
On the 24th inst., at Cheltenham, F. Cianchettinl, Esq,,
aged 66.

On the 2.2 d inst., at Deptford, in her 61st year, Mrs. Ana
Mason, relict of the late John Mason, Esq., Justice of the
Peace for Kent and Surrey.
her
41st0 On
etahre, lA9tnhn nEsiti.z,
abaet
thU, pwcioftet-olifo
juoshe,n ist enaorw'rdaeun 1.1 tEostqt in
Lately, in Chichester, William Tireman, Esq., aged 79.
On the 21st inst., at Jersey, Mr. George Taylor, aged 56,
formerly a clerk in the Bank of England.
On the 24th inst., at the Vicarage, Broomsgrove, Worces-
tershire, the residence of his son-in- law, Richard Butler, Esq.,
aged 67.
On the 29th of September, Was drowned, whilst bathing
with a companion in the river Reiskenima, near Fort Wilt-
shire, Cape of Good Hope, Edward Willes Blencowe,
st., in the Regent's-park, the Right Hon.
Lieu-
tenant in the 75th Regiment, and son of It. W. 131encowe, Esq.,
Baroness De 13Iaquiere, in her 77th year.
Hathin
yes,
eOn the 22d nit., at his house in Kensington-square, Henry
Penny, Esq., aged 86.
Middlesex.

PDIN"D AND rUBLISHED M U RDO YOUNCI, AT TUI
SUN Orilen, 112, STRAND.
London, England, 1833-12-28

PRIESTS.

Edward Pakenham Armstrong, 8.A., Trinity College Dub-
lin; Albert Badger, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge;
Thomas Thelluson Carter, 8.A., Christ Church, Oxford;
Thomas Fell, 8.A., St. Peter's College, Cambridge ; Robert
Gamson, 8.A., Catherine Hall, Cambridge; William Hodgson,
8.A., Queens' College, Cambridge; George Palmer Lock-
wood, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge; Henry John Lock-
wood, M.A., Magdalen College, Cambridge; Robert Martin,
8.A., Queen's College, Cambridge; Thomas Hawkins Wright,
8.A., St. John's College, Cambridge; George Maddison, 8.A.,
Fellow of Catherine Hall, Cambridge ; Francis Martin, M.A.,
Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.
The Bishop of Lincoln's next ordination will be held
at Buckden, on Sunday, the 23d February. Candidates
are required to send their papers thither to his Lordship
before the 15th of January.

At a general ordination held by the Lord Bishop of
Gloucester, on Sunday last, the following gentlemen were
admitted into Holy Orders, viz.:.—
London, England, 1833-12-28

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.

Another fatal shipwreck has occurred at Bou-
logne, for some of the dreadful details of which
we refer to a letter with the initials " F.N." The
growing frequency of these disasters at the same
spot on the coast of a great maritime Power
ought, we really think, to be regarded as a fit
subject for strong and persevering representa-
tions to the French Ministry on the part of all
commercial states, whose ships and people are
thus as much exposed to the worst calamities of
experimental navigation as if the sands of Bou-
logne formed part of some newly-discovered
region, where the cares and powers of civilization
were alike unknown,—where no revenue was
raised for the ostensible good of the community,
and no government existed for the protection of
property or life. If the Government of France
has not energy and enterprise to build out piers
or walls somewhat further, so as to form a har-
bour, with sufficient water at all hours of the
tide, is there anything so very formidable in the
cost of that simple and excellent contrivance
called a " life.boat ?” Or would 1501. sterling
be deemed by the Opposition Deputies an inde-
fensible outlay for the preservation of French
fishermen as well as of foreign sailors ?
London, England, 1833-12-28

national tribute—a pleasant mode of doing busi-
ness, but which tells far better for Mr. 01CON-•
NELL than for Ireland. By the bye, we learn, on
pretty good authority, that the Repeal Question
works its way but slowly, travelling over the
country at the slow pace of a heavily laden
broad-wheeled waggon. The Arch-Agitator,
however, assures us, that it speeds from county
to county, from town to town; from village to
village, on the wings of the wind—and he ought
to be a competent judge, for he has " raised
the wind" pretty considerably by it—but
this is one of those fine figures of speech,
which are happily illustrated by the apt
term, Fudge. The plain truth is, Repeal is
sinking, and it is necessary, therefore, for its
advocates to storm and bluster, and menace,
and prophesy, in order to hood-wink the people
into a belief that it is all but triumphant.
London, England, 1833-12-28

E(IASTICAL PREFERMENTS.

The Rev. Harry Vane Russell, 8.A., of Corpus Christi
College, in this University, has been instituted to the
Rectory of Rise, in the East Riding of York, on the pre-
sentation of the Lord Chancellor.
His Grace the Archbishop of Dublin has collated the
Rev. F. Ould, of Rithmore, to the Vicarage of Kilteel.
The Rev. G. Abthorpe has been presented by the Rev.
the Chancellor to the Vicarage of the Cathedral, Lincoln,
vacant by the death of the Rev. W. Hett. The two email
livings of Thorpe and Greetwell, it is understood, will
accompany this appointment.
The Rev. H. Banfather, 8.D., to the Head Mastership
of Norwich Free Grammar School, on the resignation of
the Rev. T. Kidd, M.A.
The Rev. William Tomkyns Briggs, M.A., has been
nominated to the Perpetual Curacy of Putney, Surrey,
void by the resignation of the Rev. Henry Saint Andrew
Saint John ; patrons, the Dean and Chapter of Worcester.
The Rev. R. H. Williams has been instituted to the
Perpetual Curacy of Grendon Bishop, Herefordshire, void
by the resignation of the Rev. James Bullecl-; patron, the
Rev. J. S. Luxmore, Vicar of Bromyard, arid Dean of St.
Asaph.
The Rev. John Molesworth to the Rectory of St. Ung
juxta Redruth, Cornwall, on the presentation of Lord de
Dunstanviile and Basset.
The Rev. Edw. Dix to the Rectory of St. Mary, Truro,
on the presentation of the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe.
The Rev. Francis Cole to the Vicarage of St. Feock,
Cornwall, on the collation of the Bishop of Exeter.

Commercial advices have been received from
Naples to the 11th in,t. The Board of Health bad given
notice that vessels from the south of France would, in
future, only be subject to a quarantine of seven da)s,
instead of fourteen, as heretofore.
London, England, 1833-12-28

DEACONS.

Peter Carey, M.A., Trinity College, Cambridge; William
\Vahab Cazalet, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge; James
Garnett Headlam, M.A., Brasenose College, Oxford; Frede.
rick Haberden, 8.A., St. John's College, Cambridge ; John
Thomas Kitson, B. A., Magdalen College, Cambridge ; George
Henry Somerset, M.A., St. Mary's Hall, Oxford; Robert
Waller, 8.A., Brasenose College, Oxford.
London, England, 1833-12-28

FOREIGN WHEAT AND FLOUR.

The highest price of wheaten flour of the first quality at
Paris is 46t. the 159 kilogrammes, which answers to
IL 93. the English sack of 28016.: and the highest price
of wheaten flour of the first quality in London is 21. 10s.
the sack. It therefore appears that flour is '72 2-sths per
cent. dearer in London than at Paris, and that with the sum
of 21. 10s. a man may buy 4831 b. of fine flour at Paris,
whereas with the same sum he can only buy 28016. in
London.

.The price of wheaten bread of the first quality at Paris
is 11 SOUS per 41b. French weight, which is less than 4d.
for the loaf of 41b. English weight. The price of bread
of the second quality is S sous per 41b. French weight,
which is less than Sid. the loaf of 41b. English wheat.
The following is the state of things in other parts of
France :

At Cognac, the mean price of wheat is 141. 31c., the
hectolitre, which answers to 1/. 12s. 9d. the quarter of
8 bushels imperial measure.
At Cualons-sur-Saone, the following are the prices of
wheat :—First quality, 16f. 40c. ; second quality,
15f. 60c. ; third quality, 14f. 80c., which gives a mean
price of 15f. 60e. the hectolitre, and which answers to
1/. 151. 9J. the quarter of 8 bushels imperial measure.

At Bordeaux the price of wheat of the first quality is
17f. to 17f. 50c., and the price of wheat of the second
quality is 16f. to 16f. 50c., which gives a mean price of
16f. 75c. the hectolitre, and which is equal to 1/. 18s. 4d.
the quarter of 8 bushels imperial measure. The price of
wheaten flour of the first quality is 15f. 75c. to 16f. the
50 kilogrammes, which is from 1/. 11s. 6d. to 1/. 12s.
the English sack of 2801 b.
At Chartres the following are the prices of wheat :-
First quality, 151. 50c. ; second quality,l4l. 50c. ; third
quality, 13f. 50c., which gives a mean price of 14f. 50c.
the hectolitre, and which answers to 11. 13s. 3d. the
quarter of S bushels imperial measure.
At Nantes` the price of wheat of the first quality is 23f.
per hectolitre, which answers to 1/. 15s. 2d. the
quarter of eight bushels imperial measure.
At Chalons-sur•Marne the price of wheat is 181. to
19f. 50e. per 1 hectolitre, which is from 1/. 7s. 6d.
to 11. 81. 6d. the quarter of eight bushels imperial
measure.

At Toulouse the price of wheat of the first quality
is 161. to 16f. 50c. per hectolitre, which is from
11. 16s. 6d. to 11. 185. sd. the quarter of eight bushels
imperial measure.
At Cambray the price of wheat rules from llf. to 14f.
50c. the hectolitre, which is from 1/. ss. 2tl. to

11. 13s. 9d. the quarter of eight bushels imperial measure.
The price of wheaten flour of the first quality is 25f. the
101 kilogrammes, which answers to 11. 4s. 9d. the Eng-
lish sack of 2801 b., and the price of wheaten flour of the
second quality is 22f. the 101 kilogrammes, which answers
to 1/. Is. N. the English sack of 2801 b. ; and the
price of wheaten flour in London being 21. 10s. the sack,
it follows that flour is 102 per cent. dearer in London than
at Cambray.
London, England, 1833-12-28

ARMY AND NAVY.

THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL.
The FIRST NUMBER, for 1834, of this valu-
able and interesting work, will appear on the Ist of
JANUARY, affording a favourable opportunity for com-
mencing the publication.
Among its Contents will be found :—War and the War
Office—Russia and Poland—On the Expediency of im-
mediately occupying Egypt and Candia, by Major J.
Mitchell, H. P. unattached—Military Ethication—The
Polar " Lions"—Prize Fighting; its influence an the
British Character—A Cruiv of a Revenue Cutter—
Adventures of an Officer in the Brazilian Navy—Memoir
of the Service of the late Major-General L. Warren—
The Composition of the Spanish Army, with a concise
Statistical View of the country—Correspondence from the
principal Porte and Stations—General Correspondence on
a variety of important Subjects ; and including Letters
from Ceylon, from Malta, and from an Officer in Don
Pedro's Army, &c —Half-yearly Examination of the
Gentlemen Cadets at Addiscombe—Continuation of
Documents relative to the Naval and Military Inquiry_.
Changes in the Staff of the Army during the past Year
—Distribution of the Army on the let of January, 1834,
marking those Regiments first for Foreign Service,
Promotions and Appointments—OAtuary, &c. &c.
Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur-
lington-street.
London, England, 1833-12-28

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria were
present at Drury-lane Theatre. on Thunday evening, to
see the new spectacle of St. George and the Dragon.
The Lion• Mr. P. Thomson has returned to town. The
Right Hon. Gentleman attended yesterday at the office of
the Board of Trade.
Despatches were sent off last evening from the office of
the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs for Mr. George
our Minister at the Court of Madrid.
London, England, 1833-12-28

CAP. V.

ON THE DUTIES TO BE PERFORMED BY THE APPRENTICED
• LABOURERS, AND THE PENALTIES FOR THEIR NON-

PERFORMANCE.
The principal dangers to be apprehended are-Ist, indo-
lence ; 2d, neglect of work; 3d, the improper perform-
ance of work ; 4th, injury to the employer's property ; I
sth, insubordination and disobedience to the lawful corn-
mends of the employer. It is against these dangers, there-
fore, that the penalties of the law must be directed. The
rules established by Parliament under this head are merely
negatives. They are-Ist, that the punishment must not
be inflicted by the authority of the employer himself ; 2d,
that in the case of females the punishment of whipping
must not be employed ; 3d, that the offences of apprenticed
labourers against their employers must be inquired of only
by magistrates holding special commissions; 4th, that the
prolongation or renewal of the apprenticeship must not be
included in the list of punishments ; to which rule, how-
ever, a qualification has been added, to the effect, that in
the event of labourers absenting themselves from their em-
ployer's service, they may be compelled to make satisfac-
tion to the employer for the time so abstracted, during any
period not exceeding seven years from the termination of
the apprenticeship ; sth, that no extra labour shall be
imposed as a punishment for more than 15 hours in a
week; 6th, that no apprenticed labourer shall be required
to work on a Sunday, except in certain excepted cases. It
is therefore proposed to enact as follows
1. For every hour in which any labourer shall absent
himself from his employer's service without reasonable
gauss he shall be compelled to serve two extra hours, pro-
vided that such extra hours shall not exceed 15 in the
whole in any one week.
2, Any apprenticed labourer absenting himself without
reasonable cause for more than seven and a-half hours in
any one week shall be adjudged a deserter.
3- Any apprenticed labourer absenting himself without
reasonable cause for two days during one week shall be
adjudged a vagabond.
4. Any apprenticed labourer absenting himself without
reasonable cause for more than six days in any one week
shall be adjudged a runaway.
5. The reasonableness of the cause of absence shall, in
each case, be decided by the special justice.
6. Apprenticed labourers adjudged deserters shall be
confined to hard labour for any time not exceeding one
week ; those adjudged vagabonds, to hard labour for any
time not exceeding two weeks, and to any number of
stripes not exceeding 15 ; those adjudged runaways, to
barfl.labour for any time not exceeding one month, and to
au3i rigmbi46f stripes not exceeding 30.
- 7 An aticed labourer convicted of performing
his work Indoleßaly, carelessly, or negligently, shall, for
the &et offenee,be adjudged to labour in his employer's
service for any ,iii not exceeding 15 hours in the whole
~/
London, England, 1833-12-28

RAMSGATE, DEC. 27.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sea,—We have now remaining in this harbour upwards
of three hundred sail of ships wind-bound, without a pro-
spect of a speedy departure ; it was a beautiful sight on
Christmas-day to see the flogs of all nations join respect to
the Saviour's natal day. The meeting of the new Rams-
gate Stearn-packet Company met, as usual, last Monday
at the Comraitoee-roont Pier-house. It is now considered
pretty certain that what has so long been wished for will
he accomplished, namely, the widening of the gateway to
the inner harbour, which has not at present sufficient
width. There is no doubt the trustees in London will
accede to so advantageous an alteration to benefit the town
of Ramsgate• Yours,
PRO VAPOR-
London, England, 1833-12-28

DEACONS.

Frederick James Parsons, M.A., Magdalen College, Oxford ;
Charles Harwood Poore, 8.A., Queen's College, Cambridge;
Christopher Hawkins, 8.A., Oriel College, Oxford; Thomas
Clarke, 8.A., St. John's College, Cambridge; William Bathurst
Bradford, 8.A., Magdalen Hall, Oxford; Henry Nathan, St.
David's College, Lampeter.
London, England, 1833-12-28

,NGIC YESTERDAY.
Leghorn „. 48
Genoa .25 65
Milan 3l
Venice 47

Naples 40)4
Palermo peroz. 122
Lisbon

Oporto s2
Rio Janeiro
Bahia 3l

Buenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight —

Cork
BULLION, PER OZ.
X. s. d.
Portugal Gold, coin., 0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in ban 3 17 9
New Doubloons 0 0 0
New Dollars
Silverbars, standard.., 0 4 11
Due.

MAILS.
Due. (Arrived.

O America 0 0 Hamburg 0
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0
O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward islands ... 0
1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 1
O Flanders 0 0 Malta 1
1 France 0 0 Sweden
0 Guernsey &Jersey.. 1 1 Waterford

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning ...56 minutes after 3. I Evening...l6 minutes after 4.
London, England, 1833-12-28

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London, England, 1833-12-28

PRIESTS.

James Arthur Dunnage, M. A., Braienose College, Oxford ;
Charles Hebert, M.A., Trinity College, Cambridge; John
Ridout Harvey, 8.A., St. Alban Hall, Oxford; Charles Neale,
8.A., Queen's College, Oxford; George Roberts, 8.A., Tri.
nity College, Cambridge; Charles Frederick Bryan Wood,
8.A., Pembroke College, Oxford.
The Rev. Samuel Lysons, 8.A., has been instituted by
the Lord Bishop of Gloucester to the rectory of Rodmar-
ton, in the county and diocese of Gloucester, on the pre-
sentation of the Rev. Daniel Lysons,

OXFORD, DEC. 27.—0 n Tuesday last the following
gentlemen were elected Students of Cbrist Church, in
this University, (the first three having been elected from
Westminster in May last) ♦iz. Mr. William C. F. Webber,
Mr. Robert Hickson, Mr. William G. Penny, Mr. Ed-
ward D. Tinling, Mr. Edward K Luse= be, Mr. John
Bole, Mr. Charles W. Bagot, and Mr. John Adams.
The Lord Bishop of this diocese held an Ordinatio❑ in
the Cathedral at Christ Church, on Sunday last, when the
following persons were admitted into holy orders:—
DEACONS.

It. Wm. Boothby Brooke, M.A Fellow of All Soul's Col-
lege ; James Robert Pears, M.A., Fellow of Magdalen Col-
lege ; Charles Page Eden, M.A., Fellow of Oriel College;
Robert Cox Clifton, 8.A., Fellow of Worcester College;
James Fred. Crouch, M.A., Fellow of Corpus Christi College;
Joseph Walker M.A., Fellow of Brasenose College ; George,
A. Chaplin, 8.A., Demy of Magdalen College; Henry Jones,
8.A., Scholar of Jesus College; David James Lewis, 8.A.,
Scholar of Jesus College; George Lodowick Parsons, 8.A.,
Student of Christ Church; Thomas Pearson, M.A., Fellow of
Queen's College; George Thomas Clare, 8.A., Fellow of St.
John's College; Thomas Dand, 8.A., Taberdar of Queen's
College; Henry John Maddock, 8.A., Scholar of Worcester
College; Frederick Bulley, M.A., Demy of Magdalen College;
Mayow Wynell Mayow, 8.A., Student of Christ Church.
PRIESTS.

Benjamin Harrison, M.A. Student of Christ Church ; Charles
Woodcock, B.A. Student of Christ Church ; Frederick James
Parsons, M.A. Fellow of Magdalen College; Thomas Vores,
M.A. Fellow of Wadham College; Walter Kerr Hamilton,
M.A. Fellow of Merton College ; George Edward Gepp, M.A.,
Fellow of Wadham College ; Benjamin Bradny Bockett, Magda-
len Hall; William Nicholson, M. A., Fellow of Trinity College ;
Thomas Calvert, 8.A., Taberdar of Queen's College; Henry
Wightwick, B.A. Scholar of Pembroke College ; Arthur Philip
Dunlop, 8.A., Fellow of St. John's College; William Will-
wood Stoddart, R A., Fellow of St. John's College; Charles
Lewis Cornish, 8.A., Fellow of Exeter College ; Jonathan
Kirk Stubbs, 8.A., Fellow of Worcester College.
At the general Ordination held in the Chapel of Farn-
ham Castle, on Sunday se'nnight, the following perilous
were ordained :
London, England, 1833-12-28

c

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds 97
Belgian Bonds 9641/i
Ditto Account 96
Brazilian Bonds 67%
Ditto Account 67%
Buenos Ayres Bonds —
Ditto Account 21%
Chilian Bonds
Ditto Account %
Columbian Bonds 19%

THIS DAT AT ONE 0 CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds ... .0.
Portuguese Bonds
Ditto Account 56N
Ditto New Bonds 58%
Ditto Acconnt 56:00
Prussian Bonds lol',,s
Ditto Bonds, 1822 lO
Russian Bonds, 1822 lO4
Ditto Account lO4
Ditto 111 ICB4
Spanish Bonds, 1821 0314
Ditto Acc. 23!,0i1*„
Ditto Bonds, 18'23 90%
Ditto Account 2oli
French Rentes, 5 p. c. —f —c.
—.-- Exchange —f —C.
-----3 per cent..." —f. —4.
Exchange —f. --c.
Dutch, 21 p. c. 5074
Ditto Account 5l 5036
Ditto, sp. c 94 li
Ditto Account 9471

Ditto Account

Ditto Bonds, 1821 92%
Ditto Account 2244
Danish Bon, is . 735!

Ditto Account 733
Greek Bonds
Ditto Bonds, 1825,

Ditto Account
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 294

Ditto Accour;t '

Litt , 6 per cent 3B
Ditto Account 18 7%
Neapolitan B9

French Scrip 4 pm,

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE co'cLocr.
Paid. Per Share.
Alten Mining Company £7 77—; 7,4%4
Anglo Mex. Min. co. (ass. at 51. pm ) £lOO
Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 140
Brazilian Mining Company £s 15
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) -£2O e 2
Ditto National 2234 2654
Ditto St. John Del Rey
Ditto Cocaes 5 1
Cata Branca Mining Company 334 5
British Iron Minim?' Comoany £so 29
Columbian Mining Co. (iss at 5/. pm.) 5134 2
English Mining Company 1236
General Mining Association l2 2ii
Hibernian Mining Co
Mexican mining a.-...,
Real dcl Monte Mining Co....(unreg.) -- 535_4
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 11%.
Ditto New Scrip 5 143'
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp ... 10 ioz
Protector Insurance Comp. £2 Al 5 ti
Australian Co
Canada Company l7 48
General Steam Navigation Co
National Provincial Bank of England 5 4
Rio Doce
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 39%34

B::,u*PitsrtTernyTe.Eh
°I,
S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. . fti
!slew 5 per Cent.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds 24 PM' i, •
'AI Dui
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto.... .. . -.'
'thati is _, he a
3 per Cent. Ann. 1751
Ex. Bills, XI,OOO 45 46 ON B?porter
Ditto. .. .. .......500 45 46 PO'
Ditto Small .... . ..
Ditto Commercial
Ditto Advertised ..... — We shoull
Bank for Account
India for Account -"../ ithe Frene'
Cons. for Account--.90n, 89-,
' Ugh it N
iisterial 1

I)ger in

rt time p:
Nweeks 1

irninistrati

;e
ere the el

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tors are

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''ation ; at

lions of
London, England, 1833-12-28

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, DEC. 26.—The undermentioned gentle-
men were ordained by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, at
Buckden, on Sunday last, the 22,1 instant :

DEACONS.

Robert William Close, 8.A., Queen's College, Cambridge ;
Robert John Gould, M.A., Wadham College, Oxford; Fre-
derick Legrew Hesse, L.L.8., Trinity Hall, Cambridge;
Henry Frederick Hutton, 8.A., Trinity College, Oxford; Wil-
liam Henry Johnson, 8.A., Worcester College, Oxford;
Thomas Miles, 8.A., Queen's College, Oxford ; Thomas Elye
Norris, 8.A., Jesus College, Cambridge; William Henry
Oakley, 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin; Alfred Stead, 8.A.,
Caine College, Cambridge; Vernon Pearce Taylor, 8.A.,
Christ Church, Oxford; George Brewster Twining, 8.A.,
University College, Oxford ; James Cartmel, 8.A., Fellow of
Christ's College, Cambridge ; James Hildyard, 8.A., Fellow of
ditto ; John Hymers, M.A., Fellow of St. John's College, Cam.
bridge ; George Ray, 8.A., Fellow of St. Peter's College,
Cambridge; Chris. Wordsworth, M.A., Fellow of Trinity
College, Cambridge; Edmund Nelson Rolfe, 8.A., Caius Col-
lege, Cambridge; Charles Turner, 8.A., St. John's College,
Cambridge; John Johnston Tuck, B. A.,Corpus Christi College,
Cambridge.
London, England, 1833-12-28

BRIGHTON, DEC. 27.

The Queen was not in public yesterday.
His Majesty, accompanied by his daughter, the Countess
of Falkland, drove out to near Shoreham, visiting Kemp
Town previous to his return to the Palace, at 2 o'clock.
The Princess Augusta as yet has not been able to join
her Royal relatives in the festivities of the Palace, although
convalescent.
The Royal dinner party last evening comprised their
Majesties' relatives and the suite and household.
The Bishop of Worcrster, Lord Fredetick and Lady
Augusta Fitzclarence, Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, and
Viscount and Viacountess Falkland continue on a visit to
their Majesties.
The neat Almack's ball will take place on the Bth inst.,
under the patronage of the Countesses Listowel, Bosse,
De Salis, and the Marchioness of Downshire.
The Earl and Countess of Moray, the Ladies Stuart,
Lady Caroline Dundas, Count and Countess De Salis, Sir
F. Burdett, Lady Newburgh, the Ladies Eyre, and the
Bishop of Ely, had the honour of visiting their 'Majesties
yesterday.
Lord and Lady Turatnore have taken a house on the
Marine•parade for the season.
The Earl and Countess of Moray and the Ladies Stuart
are still sojourning here.
Lord and Lady Lilford and family will take their depar-
ture to-morrow for town.
On Sunday last sermons were preached in aid of the
funds of the National Schools, at the places of worship
here, and nearly 1001. collected.
London, England, 1833-12-28

Q UEEN- S Q UARE.

DESPERATE ASSAULT ON THE POLICE, AND RES-
CUE OF PRISONERS,—.-Yesterday Mr. Thomas Rutter,
a master greengrocer, of Regent-street, Vauxhall-
road, and a man named Joseph Taylor, were brought
before "MaAsrs. GREGORIE and BURRELL, charged
with violently assaulting police constable M'Carthy,
of the B division, No. 156.
After hearing a number of witnesses on both
sides, the Magistrates fined Mr. Rutter in the full
penalty of 51., or to be imprisoned for one month;
and Taylor, whose conduct was not quite so vio-
lent, was fined 20s.
London, England, 1833-12-28

MARRIED.

• On the 28th inst., at West Ham Church, Mr. Thomas Whit-
well, of Highgate Academy, Hawkhurst. Kent, to Anne, third
daughter, and in April last, Henry Bigley, of the Royal En,
gineer Department, Tobago, eldest son of Henry Bigley, Esq.,
Ordnance-office, Tower, to Eliza Frances, second daughter, of
Mr. Thomas Carpenter, of West Ham, and late of Ilford-house,
Essex.

At Minster, Sheppey, Mr. Charles Fox Baldock, of the Lon-
don Docks, son of Mr. Thomas Baldock, of Chatham, to Mary
Maria, daughter of John Fincham, Esq., Assistant-Master-Ship •
wright of Sheerness-yard.
On the 24th inst., at St. George's, Hanover.square, the Rev.
G. E. Gepp, M.A., Fellow of W•adham College, Oxford, and
Assistant-Master of Harrow School, to Emma Sophia, third
daughter of the late Matthias Arntz, Esq., of Dusseldorf.
London, England, 1833-12-28

818 TIIS.

On the '27th inst., the lady of Henry Chitty, Esq., of the
Middle Temple, of a daughter.

On the :id inst., at Richmond, the lady of Henry G. Wells,
Esq., of a daughter.

On the 26th inst., the lady of Theophilus Thompson, M.D.,
Keppel-street, Russell-square, of a daughter.
On the 25th inst., Mrs. H. Bagster, of Guildford street, of
a son.
London, England, 1833-12-28

MARLBOROUGILSTREET.

John Thompson, an assistant porter at the Albany,
Isabella Higginbottom, his daughter, and William,
her husband, were placed at the bar, charged with
having inflicted such blows on the head of John
Humphreys as to render him in such a situation that
at present his life is despaired of
The defendants in part denied the offence, but did
not go into any length in answer to it.
Mr. CONANT said that they stood in a very
hazardous situation. If the unfortunate man should
die they would have to answer a very heavy charge.
He then remanded them until Friday.
London, England, 1833-12-28

ON THE DISSOLUTION OF THE APPRENTICESHIP BY CON.

TRACT OR APPRAISRMIENT.

The subject of the purchase by slaves of their freedom,
whether with or against the assent of the owner, has for
many years past occupied much time, and given occasion
to a protracted correspondence with the colonies. The
law on this head was consolidated by the Order of Novem-
ber, 1831. It is proposed to transfer this law to the
case of a discharge from apprenticeships. The abridgment
of labour, and the saving of time, are not the only recom-
mendations of this method. It will also have the conve-
❑ience of following a precedent which was maturely con-
sidered, and which has long been subjected to the test of
experience. It does not appear that anything more is
necessary than to recite this part of the law respecting
the manumission of slaves, and to provide that it should
apply, mutatis ,nutandie, to the present case—the special
justice being to perform the part at present borne in such
proceedings by the protector.

CAP. IX.

ON THE REMOVAL OP PRIEDIAL APPRENTICED LABOURERS

TROIII ONE PLANTATION TO ANOTHER.

The 9th section of the Act of Parliament requires that
the supplementary laws shall determine the terms and the
manner in which the consent of the justice to every trans,
fer of labourers, from one plantation to another, shall be
given, attested, and recorded. Under this head, therefore,
it does not appear that any thing further is requisite than
consents, and to declare that a
bookto annex
shall a fboer mk e
pfo u
kept by
b ys
each
c h special
justice, in which he
shall record every such consent as may be given by himself.

CAP. X.
ON THE APPRENTICESHIP OF CHILDREN.
The 13th section contains the rules respecting the
apprenticeship of young children ; and the 16th requires
that the supplementary laws shall determine the manner
and form in which such indentures shall be made, regis.
tered, and preserved. Under this head all that seems
wanting is a proper form, with a chrection that the inden-
tures, when executed, shall be registered and preserved by
the special justice.
London, England, 1833-12-28

CAP. XI.

ON TIIE ALIENATION RY SALE, INHERITANCE, OR WILL, OF

THE SERVICES OF APPRENTICED LABOURERS.
This is the subject of the 10th clause of the Act, which
requires the enactment of supplementary laws regulating
the alienation and descent of this new species of property.
The questions to which it gives rise are such as to make

it extremely difficult to lay down rules exempt from many
strange legal anomalies. That which has hitherto been
dealt with as a permanent inheritance has passed into a
tenure for five or seven years. It is no longer a real but
a chattel interest, and should therefore apparently pass by
the same modes of conveyance, will, and descent, as other
chattels. But such an innovation would disturb all existing
titles, and disappoint all present expectations. It appears
therefore that the single regulation that can be made is,
that the ancient rules of law shall continue in force as far
as the abridged duration of the property itself will allow.

CAP. XII.
ON THE RELATION IN WHICH THE APPRENTICED LABOUR-

ERS WILL STAND TOWARDS THE STATE.

These terms refer to the subject noticed in the 22d sec-
tion of the Act, namely, the exemption or disqualification
of the apprenticed labourers from holding civil and military
offices. The enactments will accordingly be very few and
simple. It should be provided that no apprenticed la-
bourer should serve in the militia, or be compelled or
competent to hold any office in his Majesty's service. To
this general rule two qualifications should be annexed;
the first, that it should not absolve the labourers from the
duty of serving in any military oucivil capacity to which
they might be called by the govhor, in case of invasion,
rebellion, or any other great public exigency ; the second,
that the rule should not be extended by construction to
offices held in theitiservice of any corporation or body politic,
or in any church or ecclesiastical society. There can be
no reason why, in common with all other members of the
state, the apprenticed labourers should not contribute, on
great emergencies, to tl4epublic defence, nor why a labourer
should be disqualified from any of those employments,
sometimes called offices, which carry with them no po.
litical character or franchise, such as the situations of
beadles, parish clerks, and so on.
London, England, 1833-10-25

CORN EXCHANGE.

This week there is a good return of most kinds of grain and
flour. The Wheat trade remains very dull, at Monday's prices.
Barley for malting maintains last quotations. Beans and Peas
continue as on Monday. In the Oat trade there is not much
doing, but prices are not lower. Flour has had a dull sale
this week.
London, England, 1833-10-25

VENT DEBTORS.

The Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Fore
soners hereinafter n orned (the same having beep
in the Court) a-e attpointed to be heard at the `l,:po
house, in Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, op. thl
day, the 4th of November, 1833, at Nine o'clock
Forenoon. •
1/4*
Love, Thomas James, late of White-row, Spa'
plumber, painter, and glazier.
salt Cb.
Job, Robert, late of Charlton•street, Somers-town;
maker.
Whitehead., William, late of Upper Spring-street, Fa"
suare, journeyman cabinet-maker.
Bishop, Sarah, late of Regent's-quadrant, Regent
Picc odilly, spinster. Ideld"
Make, John, late of Dolphin-court, Raven-row, Spiti
labourer in the East India Company's service.
_Aett
Hine, John, late of John-street, Great Suffolk-d"
keeper of a spring van and cart to let on hire. I?
Murray, James, late of Park-place-cottages, Pe'
lieutenant in the Royal Navy, on hallpay.
Felthatn, Owen, late of Bermondsey-street, baker. t,
Noah, George, late of St. James's-place, St. James's-0r
Westtninster, tailor.
Hecker, James, late of Great Arthur-street, Goswel.
baker.
Sprang, William Henry, late of Union-street, Novi,
causeway, hosier and dealer in gloves.
Goodwin, Joseph, late of Church-street, Christcbdi
grocer, oilman, dry-salter, and general-dealer.
London, England, 1833-10-25

female bad been drowned. The girl Holland et
only have found her way to the top of the vo7
all the gates of which were shut, but by be
dragged from a boar:
Mr. BRODERIP—There were very strong 61°
stances of suspicion against the prisoner, 00(I
were other circumstances involved in so much
mY
tery that he must be detained. e°
The prisoner is one of those irregular waters?
called " night flappers," who are generally lolteri01
about the foreign steamers.

COURT FOR THE RELIEF OF INS°