biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1833-02-12

CLOSING PRICES.-FOUR O'CLOCK.

ecnvols
Ditto for Account 87t

Danish
Greek

Brazilian Bonds 57,
Buenos Ayres...
Chilian Ditto....
Columbian 1824

[exican

Peruvian
104
Spanisb

MARRIAGE.—On Tuesday, the 12th inst.,
at St. Margaret's Church, Vestmin•ter, by the Lord
Bishop of CARLISLE, by a special license, RICIIARD
SANDERSON, Esq., of Belgrave-square, M.P., to CHAR-
LOTTE MATILDA MANNERS Surrox, eldest daughter of
the Right Hon. CHARLES MANNERS SUTTON, the Speaker
of the House of Gimmons.
A certain Magistrate of the Fair City, well
known for his pleasantry and good humour, stepped into the
chambers of a law agent, to inquire about the progress of
a law plea ; he was told defences had been given in—that
it was next necessary to lodge replies—and that after that,
probably duplies would be ordered. " And after that, I
suppose," rejoined the Magis'rate, " comes the money-
plies, which, nae doubt, ye'll reckon the best part o' the
haggis."—Scotsman.
On Saturday afternoon week, a sort of hur-
ricane passed over Lincoln. The roofs of the gas works
and of some adjoining premises suffered considerable
damage, and it was feared that some of the wind-mills
would take fire from the rapidity with which the sails
were impelled, and a vessel on its course from Saxilby to
Linelon was completely dismasted. A young journey-
man miller met with his death in a shocking manner,
it is supposed while attempting to check the mill. His
mangled remains were discovered forced among the mill-
works, and having scarcely a human appearance,—the
bowels having actually been protruded on the floor. The
young man's name was FENERLEY. He was a steady re-
spectable man about 28 years of age, and had been asked
at church to a young woman of the neighbourhood on the
previous Sunday.—Doncaster Times.

FORTHCOMING WORK EY THE AUTHOR
or " CALEB WILLIAms."—We are requested to state that
Mr. Gonwih's new work (" Deloraine") will be pub-
lished on Tuesday next, by Mr. BENTLEY, New Burling-
ton-street; of whom may now be had the following new
works of fiction :
London, England, 1833-02-12

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-(THISO

WILSON, BART. v. HOARE AND OTHEit,.IOO"
This was a case sent to this Court by the Court 0' „bid'
eery. The plaintiff was the Lord of a certain manor, in ore,
were premises and land belonging to a charity, to WhiCbo
were 14 trustees, and it was provided, that upon the de,:
any nine of them, a fine was payable to the lord. 110
The case resolved itself into several points of 1a96,..„*J0r!
were reserved for the opinion of the full Court, and t'''
were directed to find a verdict for the plaintiff.
London, England, 1833-11-06

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

WAR-OFFIOE, Nov. 5, 1633.
MEMORANDUM.

The half-pay of the under-mentioned Officers has been can-
celled from the sth instant, inclusive, upon their accepting a
commuted allowance for their commissions :

Ensig❑ J. Spence, half-pay 95th Foot ; Lieutenant J.
Russell, half-pay 72. d Foot; Lieutenant D. Crotty, half-pay
Bth West India Regiment ; Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Frederick
Augustus de Herzberg, K.C.8., half pay Brunswick Infantry.

Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the East Riding of the
County of York, and the Town and County of the Town of
Kingston-upon-Hull.
East York Militia.
Lieutenant-Colonel C. Grimston to be Color el, vice Arthur
Moister, deceased, Oct. '29.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Wilts.
Royal Wilts Yeomanry Cavalry.
Salisbury Troop—The Hon. G. A. Craven to be Cornet, vice
H. Everett, resigned, Oct. 19.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
JOSEPH WILSON, mercer, Liverpool.
BANKRUPTS.

WILLIAM MASON, auctioneer, Queenhithe, to surren-
der Nov. 19, at one, and Dec. 17, at eleven, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Robinson, Queen-street.place, Upper Thames.
street ; Lackington, official assignee, Basingball-street.
PAUL EDWARD WEBER, ironfounder, Liverpool,
Nov. 16, and Dec. 17, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liver-
pool. Holden, Liverpool; Walmsley, Keightley, and Parkin,
Chancery-lane, London.
RICHARD COAD, grocer, Huddersfield, Nov. 21, and Dec.
17, at ten, at Messrs. Jacomb and Tindale's offices, Huddersfield.
Van Saudau, Old Jewry, London ; Jacomb and Tindale, Hud-
dersfield.

JAMES NICK ALLS, corn-factor, Chatham, Nov. 12, and
Dec. 17, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nelson, Essex-
street, Strand.
HUGH ROBERT RODDAM, common brewer, North
Shields, Nov. 2.7, at eleven, and Dec. 17, at one, at the Court
of Bankruptcy. Lowrey, Pinner's-court, Old Broad.street,
London.

JOHN ARMSTRO NG, tin-platc-worker, Cambridge, Nov.
12, and Dec. 17, at ten, at the Red Lion Inn, Cambridge. Hail,
Lyon's Inn, London ; Foster, Cambridge.
London, England, 1833-11-06

VENAFRA V. JOHNSON.

Mr. Sergeant SVANKIE moved to set aside the
nonsuit in this ease. The plaintiff, he said, was a
person exercising the craft and mystery of a dancing-
master. He had taken apartments in a house be-
longing to the defendant, the Rev. Mr. Johnson, in
Regent-street, where he gave lessons to his pupils.
Here he thought it advantageous to give balls to his
pupils, in order that, by mutual emulation, they
might improve in the science of dancing, which,
their Lordships linew, was not a solitary amusement.
—(A laugh.) The defendant, however, did not
approve of these balls, and therefore lie tried every
possible effort to get rid of the plaintiff as a tenant.
The servants in care of the house gave effect to
these efforts, and upon one occasion refused to ad-
mit the plaintiff. An angry discussion ensued,
whereupon the defendant had the plantiff taken
before a Magistrate and held to bail. A compro-
mise was then entered into, by which it was agreed
that if the plaintiff delivered up possession of the
apartments forthwith and removed his furniture, the
defendant would withdraw the charge. The plain-
tiff accordingly sent directions to have his furniture
removed, and the possession was delivered up ; but
the defendant, instead of coming forward to with-
draw his charge, was stated to have left town ; in
consequence of which the plaintiff was locked up
all night. Under these circumstances he had
brought his action ; but the Learned Judge, instead
of the question of fact to the Jury, nonsuited
thealeplvairg
initiff.—A rule granted to show cause.
London, England, 1833-11-06

GOODWOOD RACES, 1834.

The Drawing-room Stakes has closed with 32 nomina-
tions; the Lavant Stakes with 16 ; the Molecornb Stakes
with 21 ; the Filly Stakes with 7 ; and the Racing Stakes
with 10.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

The arrivals are very small to-day of all kinds of Corn, but
the buyers, expecting larger supplies when the wind mode-
rates, purchase very little, and prices remain as on Monday
for every article, with a dull trade.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour.
English
Irish - - - -
Foreign lBO 930 - -
London, England, 1833-11-06

BIRTHS.

On the 4th inst., at Croydon, the lady of W. 11-• it". orl
Esq., of a son. A
On the 4th inst., at Tor Abbey, Devon, the lady ° of
George Cary, Esq., of a son. 94''
On the 4th inst., at Dover, the lady of John HayteV
Foley-place, of a son, still born.
MARRIED. flge
On the 24th ult., at Boulogne-sur-Mer, Edwin 1" tt,
e'
of the Cottage, Wrexham, Denbighshire, to Dl3l''
mt
daughter of Admiral Mackellar.
On the sth inst., at St. Mary's, Bryanston-square'.o, d'art,
Cobham, jun., Esq., of Ware, Hertfordshire, to Lattlt,
daughter of A. C. Bond, Esq., of Upper BerkeleY-stre"e
man-square.
~,r 5'45 ef
On the 24th ult., at the British Embassy, Wa-$l,
Esq., of Merion-square, Dublin, to Georgina Elizat,'
daughter of C. Jcnkinson, Esq. lk
,-
On the sth inst., at Marylebone Church, Captain ,
e
Talbot, R.N., to Christain, eldest daughter of the late
Kidd, Esq.
DIED.
On the 29th ult., suddenly, of apoplexy, Major- oel•
Warren. Pt'
On the 3d inst., at Oundle, in NorthamptonshliP
sixth daughter of the late Arthur Mackie, Esq., ICP
Ott
merly of Lewisham, Kent. of
On the 4th inst., suddenly, Mr. David Nevill,
lane, in the 60th year of his age. All' a
On the 2cl inst., at Bath, William Randle ShaP— '
p in
-
specr-eneral of Military Hospitals. cell" re,
Oton the Ist inst., at his house, Bernard's.cres 40'
burgh, James Knowles, Esq., of Kirkville, Aberde`
his 56th year. WeStef
On the 30th ult., suddenly, of apoplexy, at Vet
Kent, John Wenham Lewis, Esq., aged 57. sh
e
Lady Graves has paid the debt of nature. ,eu
residing at Boulogne some time,
VPIE he(
cholera, which speedily proved fatal.
Sago 0; oci
SINGULAR CIIARACTER.—On Tuesday, at art po
Mrs. Bird, widow, aged sixty-seven; the former P„,ast
life she spent in servitude at an inn, but for yealstlie
cupied a private house of her own in this town!,_,. re 111.,
Part of which she let as lodgings, and such were (0071,}e.,
habits, that she scarcely allowed herself necessaerrJ cd!aio
raiment. With these propensities it may be matt,,,, opOe Oce
that she should have au unconquerable fondness %itc „ tPr.,
which she frequently indulged to excess ; yet, ia:rds 0;00,0'g
expensive and beastly habit, she amassed to rongosda,
when she was alts
Jos
thousand pounds, the disposal of which she has 0 esl,
to avoid the legacy duties. As she felt her end pt
near, having no children, she requested an atteravereo, notro
doc 100 mie
mine an
ca old box
containing three hundred sovereigns, an 0' `&
sums were found concealed in a similar inanner,d;tarice' ,
file
she ordered to be forwarded to a relative at a t, at ti
gave directions that her funeral might be decent,
possible expense.—Colchester Gazette.

A.Cl4°
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED DY MURDO Y°'

- -
StrX OFFICE, 112, ITJAND•
London, England, 1833-11-06

riticEs STOCKS TFrI
LYank 9icca
3.'por Cent. Red. 574, si
per Cent. Cons. 87% 8%4
"3!‘ per Cent.
Ditto Red 95%3/4%
New 334 per Cent.
$ ner Cent. Ann. 1726 -
4 per Cant. 1826 .102
Bank Long Ann. to expire
Jan. 5, 1868...... 16 13-15 %
Oct. 10, 1859 l6si
Jan. A, 1860 :1714
Jan. 5, 1880

S DAY AT oN r o'cLouK•

New 5 per Cent. .......
India Stock
Ditto Bonds 25 pm.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities 85
New Ditto •
3 per Cent. Am,. 1751
Et. Bills, .1:1,000...43 44 41 pm.
Ditto...» ..... 500...43 44 41 pm.
Ditto Small 43 44 41 pm.
Ditto Commercial ....... —pm.
Ditto Advertised pm.
Bank for Account
India for Account
Cons. for Account

Aprils. 1880 .....
,an. 5• 1870
••.•••• ........ -

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds 94%
'Belgian %this 944
Ditto Account 941,6
Bracilian Bonds 67
Ditto Account ..... 67
18uoros Ayres Bonds ........:22?!
Ditto Account.... .........
(Milian Bonds 23
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds
Ditto Account
Ditto Bonds, 189.4 24
Ditto Account
Danish Bons 7.57 h
Ditto Accrunt..... ......... —
*Greek Bonds
Ditto Bonds, 1825 .
Ditto Account..,,,,
Wealcan Bonds, 5 per cent 77
Ditto Accouivt
Ditto, 6 per cent 34%
Ditto A P",ount
Neapolits'. B9

THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds
Portuguese Bonds 69
Ditto Account 0914
Ditto New 80nd5...61% 00 %
Ditto Account 6114 60V,
Prussian Bonds IOIU%
Ditto Bonds, 1822
Russian Bonds, 1S t 2 lO3
Ditto Account lO3
Ditto 111 lO2
iSpanish Ponds, 1821 23%%
Ditto Acc. 23%4a414
Ditto Bonds, 1823 'l%
Ditto Account 2l-V6
French Rentes, sp. c. —0 —c.
:—. Exchange —f —c.
h--- 3 per cent. --f. —c.
Exchange —f —c.
Dutch 24 p. c 50, 1,4
Ditto Account 504
1 Ditto, p. c 94% 4
Ditto A count 04%4
French Scrip 4.; pm.

PRICES OF SHARES Tina DAT AT ONE o'cr.ocr•
Paid. Per share.
Alien Mining Company £4 44%
Anglo :ilex. Min. .o. me. at 5!. pm ) £lOO 8
Bolanos Mining Company ...£l5O 130
Brazilian Mining Company £s 1%
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) -£2O 82‘.;
Ditto National 2O 22
Ditto St. John Del Rey
Ditto Cocaes
Cata Branca Mining Company
.. 1X 44

-
British Iron Mininv Comnany £so
Columbizn Minin& Co. 'lse at 5/. pm.) 5I
English Mining Company IN
General Mining AsBociation l2
Illbernian Mining Co. .£lo
Co. ..... _

271 i -gs
1214
28

Mexican Mining
Real del Monte Mining Co....(unreg.) 55:454 5
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 13
Ditto New Scrip 5 14%
Alliance Fire Insurancc Comp lO 11.%
Protector Insurance Comp.
Australian Co.
Canada Company
General Steam Navigation Co. l3
National Provincial Bank of England 5
Rio Doce
Provincial Bank of Irelazid 25

2 pm.
4oq

!KS, DUBLIN, NOV, 2.
St. Patrick Imam (per Share
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto
,iiibemian Bank
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings
London, England, 1833-11-06

tea 11
sequence ; but such were the consequences crea-
the testator himself, for whom the Court was not now 3
upon to make a will, but to consider his intentioo•deotJ
his will, in the opinion of the Court, he had bard
his estate with the payment of the fine, on all acia9
to the copyhold, which he had limited, in strict
settler!)
together with his freehold estate.

VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS P 2

ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. ROUSSE.
The Coutt was occupied the Whole morning Wl`
ease, which came before it upon two petition& ot
Attorney-General had not concluded his opening °
case when our reporter left. The case related to a c feet
in which Lord Stradbroke and Sir Thomas Goncii tbei
trustees, and the principal question was as to vvb2tberts it
should pay interest for the balance of the surplusrel3
their hands.
.1
London, England, 1833-11-06

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Archbishop of CANTERBURY, the Duke of Ram -
MOND, and Sir JAMES GRAHAM, visited Mr. Secretary
STANLEY yesterday at the Colonial-office.
Viscount PALMERSTON has left town for his seat,
Broadlands-park, Hants.
Mr. BURGE, the agent for Jamaica, transacte busi-
ness at the Colonial-office on Munday.
Mr. POULETT THOMSON is slightly indisposed at hie
residence in Somerset-place.
The Spanish Minister transacted business at the
Foreign-office yesterday.
The Magistrates of the different police-offices in the
metropolis made a report yesterday at the Home-office to
the Secretary of State for the Home Department.
The Commissioners of the West India Compensation
Fund held a meeting yesterday.
London, England, 1833-08-24

W IND SOR, AUG. 23.

Yesterday the Duke of Gloucester left for Cheltenham, where
his Royal Highness will remain for a few weeks.
Lord and Lady Frederick Fitzclarence, the Duke of Dorset,
Sir James Kempt, Sir Philip and Lady Sydney, left for town ;
Lady Kennedy Erskine left for Isleworth ; Miss Boyle also left
for a few days.

This morning Earl and Countess Brownlow and Lady Sophia
Cust left for Murvan Wells.

Lord Mount Edgcumbe left for Richmond.

Lord Holland, Lord Falkland, Sir Henry Wheatley, Sir
Benjamin Stevenson, Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, Sir Andrew
Barnard, also left to-day for their respective residences.
To-morrow Lady Mary Fox leaves the Castle.
Lord and Lady Jersey are daily expected to arrive on a visit.
This day the King, accompanied by General Sir Herbert
Taylor, proceeded to St. James's Palace, to hold his Levee.
The Queen took an airing this afternoon, accompanied by
the Duchess of Gloucester.

Monday next the King will review the 2d Regiment of Life
Guards in the Great Park, and in the evening give a grand en-
tertainment in St. George's Hall to the officers of the regiment.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1833-08-24

ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE.

Lord ALTHORP said, that since he had moved that
the House at its rising should adjourn till Wednesday, it
had been suggested to him that it should sit on that day
at 12 o'clock. He had no objection to concede that, and
be should therefore move that the House at its rising
should adjourn till Wednesday, at 12 o'clock.
Mr. LAMONT gave notice that, early next session, he
should move fur copies of the minutes of the Courts'
Martial held upon Lieutenants Lamont and Parke, la'e
of the Royal Marines, at Portsmouth, in February last.
Mr. F. BUXTON moved for certain papers and cor-
respondence relative to any expeditions that had been sent
against the native tribes of Cape Coast. He hoped Go-
vernment would take that subject into their serious con.
sideration during the recess, but if they did not, he should
feel it his duty next session to bring it before the House.
Mr. BLAMIRE presented a petition from the parish of
Crosby, in the county of Cumberland, in favour of the
Tithe Suite Suspension Bill.
Mr. COBUETT presented a similar petition from Leith.
London, England, 1833-08-24

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. and S. A. Weston, chemists, Knightsbridge—T. S.
Wright and W. Edwards, attorneys, Southam, Warwickshire
—T. L. Milner and H. Soppit, commission.agents, York—W.
and T. Rake, confectioners, Bristol--T. and H. Hulbert, tea-
dealers, Bishopsgate-street-without—T. Simmons and E.
Francis, booksellers, Ipswich—T. P. Judge and E. Booth, ca.
lico_printers, Manchester—J. Elkins and Co., attorneys, New-
man-street, Oxford-street—J. Biss and J. I. Buck, cheese-
factors, Bath—T. Patherick and J. F. Kingston, miners, ll-
sington, Devonshire—W. Newton and R. Cook, brush-makers,
Princes-street, Leicester-square--T. Bayley, sen. and T. Bay-
ley, jun., Great Union Causeway, Southwark—J. Bridgett and
M. Booth, silk.throwsters, Derby—G. Bramwell and Co.,
Parliamentary-agents, Inner Temple, so far as concerns T.
Fenner—G. Eadon, jun., and Co., merchants—W. I. Welch
and J. R. Lax, common-brewers, Wells, Somersetshire—J.
Nicholl and Co., worsted-stuff-manufacturers, Silly Pot-lane,
City, so far as regards J. Nicholl.

MONTHLY REPORT OF CORN,
BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S

CUSTOMS.

An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal,
and Flour imported into the United Kingdom in the
Month ended sth August, 1833 ; the Quantities upon
which Duties have been paid for Home Consumption
during the same Month ; and the Quantities remaining
in Warehouse at the close thereof.
London, England, 1833-08-24

THE INTERCEPTED CORRESPONDENCE.

Mr. MURRAY wished to ask the Noble Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, whether the correspondence which had
lately been published with regard to the affairs of Portugal,
and said to be intercepted, was genuine or not ; as far as
he knew, it was of a moot extraordinary description, and
it was disgraceful to find names mentioned in it
as agents of one of the most profligate Govern.
ments that ever disgraced any country. If it were true
it was very injurious to the English character, but he
hoped the Noble Lord would he able to contradict it.
Lord PALAIERSION said he was totally unable to
give the hon. member any information upon the subject,
and he wonld rather suggest that the foreign minister of
Don Pedro would be better able to answer the question.—
(Hear, and a laugh.)
Mr. MURRAY gave notice, that early next Session
he would move foe leave to bring in a bill to repeal the
Foreign Enlistment Act.
Lord PALNIERSTON laid on the Table sonic papers
relative to the sovereignty of Greece.
Mr. LYNCH presented a petition from Galway, pray-
ing that roads might be made in Ireland.
Mr. PRICE said that the only vote for a purpose of
this kind this session, had been of 5,0001. for this very
district ; but the public could not be expected to keep up
all roads. Every facility, however, was given to local
enterprise.

Mr. D. BROWNE having made some observations to
the petition, it was laid on the table.
Mr. LYNCH presented a petition from Mr. C. W.
Williams, praying that a certain bridge in Ireland might
be repaired.
Mr. COBBETT deprecated the farmers of England
being made to pay for roads and bridges in Ireland.
Mr. PRICE said that he did not defend grants of this
kind without great consideration ; but England benefitted
by the increased consumption of her manufactures, in
districts where roads had been made.

Mr. YOUNG moved fora return of the expenditure
and receipts of the Mirgate Pier Company for the year
ending the 25th of April, 1833.—Ordered.

ST. MARTIN'S.

Colonel EVANS moved for returns relating to the ex-
penditure of the overseers of the parish of St. Martin,
whether any money had been hid out in dinners. &c.

The SOLICITOR•GENERAL said that the Govern-
ment could not call upon the parties to criminate them•
selves.

Colonel EVANS said that the overseers bad admitted,
in their evidenee before the House, the expenditure of
money in the manner stated.

Return ordered.
London, England, 1833-08-24

THE FUNDS.

Up to the present hour we have no fresh arrivals front Por-
tugal ; and all remains uncertain in respect to Bourmont's
advance and operations against Lisbon. The accounts are so
contradictory at present that we must wait a further arrival
from that quarter to ascertain the true state of affairs, which
is expected by Monday next.

Consols continue in an unsteady state : they opened at the
prices they left off yesterday, SB4 for Account ; at present they
are SSI, with little doing.
In the Foreign Market, Portuguese Scrip 201 premium ;
Portuguese Stock is also lower. The above market is rather
heavy at present.

. .
HALF-PAST ONE.
Up to the present hour we have no fresh arrivals from
Portugal.

The private tatters from Jamaica state that great anxiety
prevails thee, owing to the negroes not accepting of any other
conditicos than those of unconditional emancipation.
The • Funds continue heavy, and have been during the
most part of the morning at 88% N, with little or nothing
doing.

It is reported that troops nre embarking at Cork for the
Tagus.
In the Foreign Market the Funds are also very heavy.
Portuguese Scrip 20a prem.

THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols for the Account, 88 % i.

CAUTION.-JOSEPH ADY, THE LONDON
IMPOSTOR.—A gentleman living near this town, has this
week bee❑ favoured with the following epistle from this
fellow :

" The undersigned is able to inform you of something to
your advantage, on receipt of 10s. for his trouble.

" Respectfully,
" JOSEPH ADY,
" July 26th, 1833. " 11, Circus, Minorics, London.
" No letters received unless post paid,

" viz. 501. Os. Od."
It is, perhaps, needless to add that Mr. ADY is in posses-
sion of no secret, either beneficial or prejndicial to the
gentleman he has thus favoured ; nor has the gentleman
the slightest knowledge of his friendly correspondence,
except through the public prints, when they have exposed
similar attempts at fraud. It is quite impossible that any
but the unwary can be duped by Mr. Any ; and it is to
guard those, that we are requested to give publicity to
this statement.--Stockport Advertiser.
It is now fully understood that the sittings of
the Members of the Conference have been adjourned sine
die; and it is asserted, in well-informed political circles,
that there is as little prospect of a final adjustment of the
Dutch and Belgic question as ever.
It is said. that Count DONILOFF, late Secre-
tary of Legation to the Prussian Embassy, will be ap-
pointed Charge d'Affaires, during the contemplated ab-
sence of his Excellency Baron Butow.
A change of quarters in the entire constabu-
lary force of Ireland will shortly be made. The northern
police will, it is expected, exchange with those in the
eolith and south-weet,..Dublin Pcohtt.
London, England, 1833-08-24

BANKRUPTS.

DAVID MILLER, druggist, Bristol, to surrender Sept. 7,
at twelve, and Oct 4, at ten, at the Commercial rooms, Bris-
tol. Clarke and Medealf, Lincoin's-inn-fields, London; Jar-
man, Bristol.
WILLIAM ROBERTS, cloth.manufacturer, Quebec,
North America, August '29, at five, and Oct. 4, at two, at the
Court-house, Leeds. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery.
lane, London ; Raynar, Leeds.
London, England, 1833-08-24

DIVIDENDS.

N. C. Bochsa, dealer in music, Regent-street, Sept. 17, at
half-past ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. Lines and J.
Fisher, malsters, Ipswich, Suffolk, Sept. 16, at eleven, at the
Queen's Head Inn, Ipswich—G. Mander, coal-merchant,
Warwick, Sept. 18, at twelve, at the Swan Hotel, Warwick—.
J, Humfrey, wine-merchat, Manningtree, Essex, Sept. 16, at
six, at the Suffolk Hotel, Ipswich—E. Lawrance, scrivener,
Ipswich, Suffolk, Sept. 16, at twelve, at the Suffolk Hotel,
Ipswich—W. Burraston, hop-merchant, Worcester, Sept. 13,
at twelve, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester—G. Osborne,
seedsman, Colchester, Essex, Sept. 17, at two, at the Three
Cups Inn, Colchester—S. Chambers, jun., ivory worker, Bir.
mingham, Sept. 17, at eleven, at the Union Inn, Birmingham—
S. Stocker, victualler, Bristol, Oct. 1, at two, at the Commer.
cial Rooms, BristoL
CERTIFICATES, SEPTEMBER 13.

F. Grosjeua, hatter, Piccadilly—J. Smith, merchant, Bristol
—T. Rovedino, music-publisher, Manchester-street, Man-
chester-square—A. Meredith, coal-merchant, Bristol—F. Cates,
hotel-keeper, Old Drury Coffee-house, Brydges-street, Covent-
garden— H. Primer, china dealer, Southampton—B. Cook,
sen , brass-founder, Birmingham—C. Haynes, carpenter,
Mitcham, Surrey—J. Wilkinson„ tavern-keeper Sheffield.
London, England, 1833-08-24

in communication both with Mr. Church and Sir John Key,
previous to the appointment, and therefore that he had got all
the information he considered necessary; and Mr. Arbuthnot
being also under the impression that there was a difference with
regard to the appointment, between Mr. Church and the Trea-
sury, that on that account it was a delicate subject to mention
to Mr. Wood, after the appointment had been completed.
Upon the first subject referred to in the petition, your Com-
mittee do not feel called upon to offer any opinion, in conse-
quence of Sir John Key having vacated his seat in Parliament.
Upon the second, your Committee have thought the most
advisable course was to present, without observations or com-
ment, the foregoing summary of the evidence, and to recom-
mend the whole of the evidence itself to the perusal and at-
tention of the House.
Aug. 16, 1633.
London, England, 1833-08-24

of Local Courts. In order that our readers may
understand the case, we shall insert that Gentle-
man's petition at length :
TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE COMMONS OF
GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.
THE HUMBLE PETITION OFJOHN FOSTER, LATE
NEWSPAPER PROPRIETOR OF LEEDS, IN THE
COUNTY OF YORK,
MOST HUMBLY SHEWETH,
" That your petitioner was for some years the edit or and pro-
prietor of the Leeds Patriot newspaper, and that on all occa.
'ions his exertions were honestly directed to what he conceived
was for the benefit of the country.
" That your petitioner was the first public journalist who
boldly advocated the limitation of the hours of labour of chil-
dren in factories. That such advocacy aroused the county of
York, and was the cause of Mr. Sadler being entrusted with
the great question in Parliament.
" That from your petitioner's exertions at every great meeting
inYorkshire, in addition to his writings in his newspaper, he ve.
rily believes he was selected by the factory masters as the roost
proper object of their resentment.
" That in the month of February, 18'.32., one of those factory
masters chose publicly to attack your petitioner along with
Mr. Oastler and Mr. Sadler, imputing to them baseand corrupt
motives, instead of being actuated by feelings of humanity and
Justice.

" That in return for this unwarrantable attack, your peti.
tioner, in his next newspaper, asked this factory master, If
he was not the same person who on a public occasion had
amerted that sheep's heads were good enough for the working
peiple.•

" That your petitioaer took no further notice of the attack
which had been made upon him than by asking this question,
the affirmative of which he was able to prove; yet, for so
doing, he was brought into the Court of King's Bench for pre-
tended libel, and, as he firmly believes, was so brought only to
harrais him with costs, whilst theproceedings against him were
paid out of the common fund of the factory masters.

"That, at the York Assizes, held in September, 1832, your
petitioner was ready in Court with his witnesses for trial. That
the Learned Judge Parke expressed his hope, That the time
of the Court was not to be occupied with such nonsense.'
Whereupon the plaintiff's counsel immediately prayed that a
juror might be withdrawn; and your petitioner's counsel see-
ing the feeling of the Court, after the Learned Judge had fur-
ther expressed his opinion, That such would be the best
plan,' and being also aware of the uncertainty of the law of
libel, apa that even a farthing damages would carry costs on
both aides, consented to such withdrawal of a juror.
London, England, 1833-08-24

UNATTACHED.

Lieutenant the Hon. Robert Boyle, from the 79th Regiment,
to be Captain, by purchase, Aug. 93.

HOSPITAL STAFF.

Brevet Inspector J. Erly, M.D., to be Inspector-General of
Hospitals in the West Indies only, vice Dr. Baxter, who has
retired upon half-pay; Deputy Inspector-General Sir A. Halli-
day, M.D., from the half.pay, to be Deputy Inspector-General
of Hospitals, vice Dr. Erly, Aug. 23.
London, England, 1833-08-24

IMPERIALPARLIAMENT

THIS DAY, SATURDAY, AUG. 24.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

The Stamp Forgeries Bill went through a Committee
and was reported without amendment.
The report on the Bank Charter Bill was received, and
the Bill ordered to be read a third time on Monday.
The report on the Factoties Regulation Bill was brought
up, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time on
Monday.
The Civil List Charges Bill was read a second time and
ordered to be committed on Monday. _ .

The Chancery Offices Bill went through a Committee,
was reported, and ordered to be read a third time on
Monday.
Mr. SPRING RICE and others brought up the Consoli-
dated Fund (Appropriation) Bill, the East India Company
Charter Bill, without amendment ; the China Trade Bill,
without amendment; and the Tithes (Stay of Suits) Bill.
The House then adjourned till half past two on Monday
next.
London, England, 1833-08-24

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPIAKER took the chair at 20 minutes past 12
o'clock.

Mr. GREY, from the Bank of England, presented an
account of the amount of bank notes in circulation.
On the motion of Lord ALTHORP, the Consolidated
Fund (Appropriation) Bill was read a third time, and
passed.
TITHES STAY OF SUITS BILL.

Mr. BLAMIRE moved the third reading of this Bill.

' Sir R. INGLIS objected to the Bill, designating it as
a gross infraction on the rights of property, and moved
that it be read a third time that day six months.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL in supporting the Bill
said, that from information he had received from the Hon.
Member for East Cumberland, there had been no less
than 9,000 suits instituted for the recovery of tithes in
cases where moduses existed for the last sixty years, ana
others where tithes had not been paid for centuries. The
Hon. and Learned Member designated those as the worst
members of the Church who would not allow its abuses
to be corrected.

Mr. TOOKE could not consent to the Bill passing in
its present crude state.
Mr. SINCLAIR thought the Bill a benefit, and should
therefore, vote for its third reading.
Mr. LYNCH suggested the propriety of postponing
the Bill to the next session.

Mr. AGLIONBY supported the Bill.
After some observations from Mr. COBIETT and Sir R.
INGLIs, in which the Hon. Baronet stated it was not his
intention to divide the House, the amendment was nega-
tived without a division, and the Bill was read third time
and passed.
A message from the Lords announced that their Lord-
ships had agreed to the Notaries Pub ic Bill, the Slavery
Abolition Bill, the Trial of Offences (Ireland) Bill, the
Metropolitan Police Bill, and the Turnpike Roads
Accounts Bill. Their Lordships also requested that that
House would communicate to them a copy of the Report
of the Select Committee on the law relating to the Sale
of Beer.

On the motion of Lord ALTHORP, the request of
their Lorthhips was acceded to, and the messengers were
again called in, and informed thereof.
INFIRMARIES (IRELAND) BILL.

On the motion of Mr. LYNCH this Bill was read a
third time and passed.

EAST INDIA COMPANY'S CHARTER BILL.
Lord ALTHORP moved that the Lords' amendments
to the East India Company's Charter Bill be agreed to.
After a few words from Mr. C. FEitousoN and Mr.
SINCLAIR, the motion was agreed to.
London, England, 1833-08-24

coin of the realm. It ii necessary, however, that the
person who writes to him should not write anonymously,
and that the words "money letter" should he superscribed
on the letter. I can very well conceive with what feel-
ino Mr. Ady will look at the outside of a letter while he
is in doubt whether there is a farthing or a sovereign
inside.—(Great laughter.)
The gentlemen should certainly send to the various
parish officers through the country, suggesting this plan
which appeared likely to be successful. They were of
opinion that Mr. My would in a few days be flattered by
a more abundant correspondence than he ever yet had,
and that farthings would be soon scarce except in the
immediate vicinity of the Minories.—(Laughter.)
The LORD MAYOR expressed a hope that the commu-
nications of Mr. Ady would be promptly replied to, but
he trusted that nobody would write except those with
whom Mr. Ady might think proper to correspond. He
seriously hoped not a single person would act upon this
suggestion from the love of mischief; such conduct would,
he assured the public, be exceedingly unfair and im-
proper.—(Great laughter.)
The gentlemen were afraid his Lordship's kind hint
hint would not be attended to, especially as it was pro-
bable that the newspapers might give the hint the cir-
culation, but perhaps his Lordship would prevent the
publication.
The LORD MAYOR—I am afraid I can't do so. But
we don't know what the result may be. Perhaps Mr.
Ady will receive more sovereigns than farthings. If so,
the more letters he receives the better.—(Laughter.)
We understand that in the course of yesterday Mr.
Ady had the pleasure of receiving a number of " money
letters," but from his appearance it was conjectured that
the sovereigns turned out to be all farthings.
London, England, 1833-08-24

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

LEOMINSTER RACES, Aire. 22.
The Hunters' Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 30 added.
Mr. George's Acco, 5 yrs 1 1

Mr. Moss's Doubtful, aged
Mr. Hall's Creeping Jane, 6 yrs 3 dis
No race for Lord Hotham's Plate.

BLANDFORD RACES, AUG. 23.

The Dorsetshire Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft., and only 5, &c.
Two miles. 14 Subs., Bof whom declared, &c.
Mr. Finch's Clara, 4 yrs 1
Mr. Haine's Cecilia, 4 yrs
Mr. Houldsworth's Terror, aged

The Langton Stakes of 10 Goys. each for hunters that have
never won. The winner to be sold for 150, &c. Heats two
miles.

Mr. Farquharson names Elspat, 5 yrs 1 1
Sir E. Baker names Ada, 5 yrs 2 2
Mr. H. Frampton, na. Queen of Trumps 3 dr

The County Members' 'Plate of 501. was won by Mr. D. Rad-
cliffe's Kittums, 4 yrs., beating two others.

CANTERBURY RACES, Auo. 23.
The Steward's Plate of 501. Heats nearly two miles.
Mr. Shackell's Trump, 6 yrs 1 1
Mr. Hawkins's Warwick,s yrs ..• • 2 2
Mr. Back's Ipsala, 6 yrs.
The County Members' Plate of 50/. for maiden horses. Heats

nearly two miles.

Mr. Nash's Norna
Mr. Dockeray's br. c. by Bizarre
Mr. Pearce's Grasshopper, 5 yrs
Three capital heats.

A Plate of 501. given by Lord Winchelsea for horses belonging
to the East Kent Yeomanry. Mile heats.
Mr. Singleton's Kentish Pippin
Mr. Minton's Harpator 2 2
London, England, 1833-08-24

MARY LEB ONE.

• Mr. Hosms—How many labanda, madam, may you
have had? Complainant—Only three, Sir ; this is the
third (pointing at a respectable looking young man near
the witness box.)

Mr. HOSKINS (to the young man)—What do you
know of this strange business, Sir ?
Mr. Rice Davies, in answer, married the complainant
in 1827, and had not seen her, since they parted in 1828,
till he met her accidentally on Thursday. He knew
nothing whatever about the property, neither did he know
front whom she derived the annuity. They separated by
mutual consent nine months after marriage.
Prisoner—His wife has gone by various names; such
as Cherry, Avil'e, Davies, Hardy, Rose, Mackeller, Jones,
Morton, and Madame d'Angrais.
Complainant (as,uming a theatrical attitude) energeti-
cally exclaimed—" The villainous monster! he has rob-
bed me of all my money. Oh ! the base, perfidious vil-
lain ! But I have the numbers of the notes by me, and
I have stopped the payment of them."
The husband here said that he had no wish to proceed,
if he could recover the whole of the property.
Mr. HO9KINS then told the prisoner that good hail
would be taken for his appearance, in the event of the
party following up the prosecution.
London, England, 1833-08-24

MR. LAWLESS.

Colonel EVANS presented a petition from J. Lawless,
Esq., praying for the immediate repeal of the Coercion
Bill, as it had already produced tranquillity i❑ Ireland.
Sir ROBERT INGLIS presented a petition from cer-
tain parish clerks, praying for relief, their salaries not
having been paid in consequence of the successful resist-
ance to church cess.
TITHE SUITS.
Sir R. INGLIS moved for a return of the number of
suits for the recovery of tithes, instituted tinder Lord
Tenter(len's Act.
The House then adjourned till Wednesday.

The spirit of opposition is now so great
amongst the omnibus proprietors that passengers are con-
veyed the whole distance from Paddington to the Bank for
twopence,
London, England, 1833-11-01

HATT ON-GARDEN.

Yesterday Mr. John Callow, the proprietor of the
Horse and Groom public-house, St. John-street,
Clerkenwell, appeared at this dice, before Mr.
LAING and Mr. RoGERs, to answer the complaint
of Byers, the informer, for having sold and permitted
to be sold, exeiseable liquors without a license, con-
trary to the statute of the 9th of George IV., cap.
11, sec. 18.

Mr. LAING asked the defendant what he had to
say ? Defendant—That I am merely acting as an
agent for the landlady of the house.
Rawlins said that the name of Elizabeth Morris
was painted over the door, as being the licensed
person, and under that was painted " John Callow."
Mr. Armstrong produced the license, which was
in the name of Elizabeth Morris.
The defendant did not deny that lie had his name
over the door, and said that on the 11th of Sep-
tember he was married to Mrs. Morris, the land-
lady, and he had been since living in the house with
her and serving behind the bar. On the day after
the marriage he went to Bugg, the beadle of Clerk-
enwell, and requested him to put him in the way of
having the license transferred to him, when lie was
informed that it could not be done until the meeting
of the licensing magistrates on the 21st of No-
vember, and under these circumstances he could not
conceive that he had committed any wilful offence;
but, on the contrary, he had done every thing to
avoid it.

Mr. LAING consulted with Mi. RoGERs, and the
defendant was convicted in the penalty of 10/. and
costs, with the intimation that, if he was not satis-
fied, he might appeal against the decision at the
sessions.

Mr. Callow (evidently annoyed)—Then I am
determined to appeal. It is a very hard case.
Notice of appeal was then given, and the parties
quitted the office.
William Wright and John Russell, boys about
thirteen or fourteen years of age, were finally exa-
mined, charged with a daring attempt at robbery.
They were fully committed to Newgate for trial.
London, England, 1833-11-01

would, if the duty were an ad valorem one
meet with a large sale in England. We will
enumerate a few of these wines, with the price°
at which the best could be imported, and 19
the reader to judge of the correctness of our
argument :--.

Per barrel.
St. George, a strong bodied, but very wholesome
wine, assimilating to port per bottle.
Picardan, a strong and generous wine of the south, 14a0b francs odr.
equal to the best Sherry
per bottle.
Madere Cette, a very tine wine, resembling in 200 francs or
flavour the wine of Madeira, but without its about 7V.
acidity
These are a few only of the numerous wines
which would meet with a ready sale in England,
if the duty were, as in America, proportioned to
the cost of the article, but whilst a wine which
costs 4d. per bottle in France pays tile same
duty as Claret, which costs 45., it is not sur-
prising that tile sale is limited. We are neither
contending for nor against this duty as regards
this country ; our argument is merely for the
purpose of removing the surprise which has
been felt here at tile refusal of the French to
meet us in the spirit of concession.

We are assured that the CHANCELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER would be very willing to reduce
materially the duty on French brandy, if it were
not for the opposition of the distillers and the
landed interest, who imagine that such a re-
duction would affect their interests. We think
the objection is a capricious one. Gin and
whisky drinkers would still drink gin and
whisky, even though French brandy were sold
at 7s. per gallon. The consumption of French
brandy would increase among those who are not
consumers of gin and whisky, and, perhaps
after all, the increase of consumption would not
be so large as might reasonably be expected.
The object of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex-
CHEQUER, in consenting to a reduction of the
duty, should be to obtain, as an equivalent, mate-
rial advantages for the commerce of this country,
which he could easily accomplish, as the French
Chambers, representing, as they do, the landed
interest in France, who clamour for this sacrifice
on our part, would consent to any reasonable
sacrifice in exchange for the concession.
London, England, 1833-11-01

UNION HALL.

Yesterday a well-dressed young man, calling him-
self John Smith, was brought before Messrs. WEDG-
WOOD and TRAILL, charged with committing divers
robberies in and about the metropolis. For the last
six weeks, scarcely a day has passed that informa-
tion has not been transmitted to some of the police-
offices, of a man answering the description of the
prisoner having committed robberies, which he con-
trived to effect by the following stratagem :
Eliza Tilley was in the service of Mr. Bessmires,
the surgeon, of Coburg-road, Old Kent-road. Be-
tween eight and nine o'clock that morning the pri-
soner called at the house, and inquired if her mas-
ter was at home, saying that he had a note for him,
which he was requested to deliver immediately.
Witness replied in the affirmative, and at the same
time informed him that her master was up stairs
dressing; upon which he said, " Take up the note;
it's of importance ; an immediate answer is required,
and I shall remain here until you come down."
The servant went up stairs with the note, and be-
fore she got to her master's dressing-room she heard
a noise below, and suspecting that something was
wrong she hastened down, and was just in time to
catch a glimpse of the prisoner as he was turning
the corner into the road, with her master's cloak
thrown over his shoulder. She pursued him, and
with the assistance of some other persons he was
secured after a long run, and the property found in
his possession.
The Magistrates remanded the prisoner until
Thursday.
London, England, 1833-11-01

CORN EXCHANGE.

ARRIVALS.

There are moderate arrivals this week of Wheat, Barley, and
Beans, but very small of Opts. The weather continues so mild,
that our buyers show very fittle disposition to' make purchases,
except to a limited extent, and the trade for every article re.
mains dull at the terms of Monday. Flour in good supply, and
unaltered in value.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour.
English . . I 4,280 qrs, I 6,730 qrs. 930 qrs. 7,150 sacks
Irish - -
Foreign 1,870 -
London, England, 1833-11-01

defects ; a word on the beautlee of the poem•
" Carnationed Childhood" is a lovely, pictural ;
epithet, and images infancy to our minds, in
its happiest and most agreeable form.

" So bad men frown ; but can their frown compel
The cowslip to remain beneath the sod ?
Can they prevent the mosses of the dell
From lifting up their tiny hands to God ?"

There is a deep, reverential spirit—worthy of
Wordsworth—in the impersonation contained in
this last line. No religion is so profound,so heart-
felt, as that of the true poet. He cannot keep it
down :it is engrained in his very nature—is the
essence of his inspiration—is wrung out in
spite of himself. We see it even in the sceptic
Byron, when apostrophizing evening, he tells
us, in a line more full of real piety than all the
episcopal sermons that were ever twanged from
the pulpit—
" Tho' not a breath crept thro' the rosy air,

Yet still the forest leaves seem'd stir,' d with prayer."
Mr. Elliott has great vigour of description, and
an intense feeling of humanity. He puts thought,
too, into his epithets. Thus, in the lines—

" To bathe with married waves their monarch's feet,
See where the Ashop and the Derwent haste;
And how he rears him from the vale, complete
In all his time-touched majesty."
The words " married" and " time-touched,"
, depth ,
give much and feeling to this passage;
as, when describing Cressida, Shakspeare says
she is—

" Modest as morning, when she coldly eyes
The youthful Phoebus."
Or, when painting the moonshine, he bids us

observe
" How sweet the moon-light sleeps upon that bank."
Or as Wordsworth, when, in his sonnet—
the finest in the language, written at Abbots-
ford—he talks of " the setting sun's pathe-
tic light." But we must hurry from poetry
to sterner and more worldly matters. " Notes
on Paris" are as good as notes can be on such a
hackneyed subject. " First Session of the
Reformed Parliament" is fierce and uncompro-
mising in its censure. The writer, however, has
the grace to talk of the East India Bill as a mea-
sure " which has really given considerable satisfac-
tion." " Age of the Earth" should have been
written by Lord Eldon, who, being all but ante-
diluvian in years and prejudices, might have
furnished us with the results of his own personal
experience on the subject. The article is learned,
and not without ingenuity in its speculations,
for most of which the author is indebted to
Cuvier. " The Fairy Lady" is a graceful
criticism on one of Calderon's dramatic pro-
ductions, in which occurs the following just
remark :

" The imaginative literature of southern countries is
almost invariably characterised by an air of genial and
fanciful exuberance, that appears unwilling to mingle
with those dark and fierce passions to which their inhabi-
tants are said to be particularly disposed."
London, England, 1833-11-01

COURT MAGAZINE

Contains two splendid embellishments, one a
portrait of Lady Sarah Bailey, engraved by
Dean ; and the other a view of Lord Aber-
gavenny's princely seat Eridge, near Tunbridge
Wells. The literary department displays much
and various ability.

THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE.
The first half dozen articles, that is nearly
half the present number, appear as if they
had slipped in by accident. How could the
editor think that there are more than a dozen
persons in the world who could read twenty
pages of dissertation on the schools of naval
architecture and the affairs of Spain ? The
article on " Imprisonment for Debt," the second
of the series, is the best of this batch, but it is not
equal to its predecessors. The " Instructions for
writing a Book of Travels," are fair ; and the
" Spanish Barber," an " Incursion into Turkey"-
(have we not seen the substance of this in the
correspondence of a Morning Paper ?), are of
average quality. With the exception of
the continuation of " Jacob Faithful," the
remaining contributions are decidedly be-
low par. Jacob Faithful's school experience
given in this number is delightful. It would
redeem the magazine if all the other articles
were even worse than they are. The character
of the Dominie, in spite of being somewhat of
an imitation of that in " Kenilworth," does the
writer great credit. He ►nay comfort himself
with having amply consoled his readers for
the loss of Peter Simple, which soon we hope
to see appear in the distinct shape of a three-
volume novel.