biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-30

KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.)

(Sittings at Westminster aler Michaelmas Term, before
the LOUD CHIEF JUSTICE and CoinmonMiddlesex Juries.)

ENESS V. HOYKI,S.

Sir J. SCARLETT appeared in this case for the plaintiff,
who is a lidt manufacturer, and the action was brought to
recover 41 ss. from the defendant, bring the balance due
upon an account admittrd between the parties. The
plaintiff's orLtinal claim amounted to 141. 10. f., which
arose in respect of hats sold and deliver, d to the defendant,
a tailor; and it was admitted that different sums of money
hid been paid on account, which left the balance due now
in question.
Mr. BUSBY appeared for the defendant. The defence
set up was, that he had a set-off, which arose in the
following way: it was agreed between them that a person
of the name of Thomas, a friend of the plaintiff, should
have a coat and pair of trousers made by the defendant,
which, from the prices then fixed, would leave a balance
due to the latter of some shillings. The learned counsel
called Thomas as a witness, for the purpose of proving this
fact. It appeared, however, from his testimony, that
the goods li,cl never been deLvered according to the
contract, and, thetefore, no valid set-off could he esta-
blished.
The Jury accordingly found a verdict for the plaintiff.—
Damages 41. ss.
London, England, 1833-11-30

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1833.

The appeals we have for some time been
making to the common sense of the country, are I
now beginning to produce their first overt effects. ,
The people are demonstrating their determina-
tion no longer to submit to the law by which ,
the landowners attempt to starve them into pay-
ing
what price they please to demand for the
first necessary of life. In another column will
be found an account of two meetings in
London and Edinburgh, held for the purpose ,
of forming societies to aid in obtaining the
repeal of the corn laws, and others are spoken
of at Dundee, Nottingham, and other places.
This is well, but the eff)rts of all must be united
to carry into effect a common plan of operations,
and we trust that one will yet be formed
with names at its head sufficiently weighty to
accomplish this object. At any rate, it behoves
ell buyers of bread to be upon the alert, for
there are evident symptoms throughout the
country of a determination on the part of the
landlords to make another attempt on the pockets
of those who have to buy their produce. Their
grand set will be made next session at obtaining
a repeal of. the malt tax. As this sounds liberal
and popular enough, it may be well in few
words to repeat, although for the hundredth
time, the reasons why it would be of no service
to the people without a free importation of
foreign barley. When there is an average crop
of barley, the price is not materially affected by
the tax upon malt, for the demand being greater
than the supply, the competition of buyers raises
the price till it becomes so high that foreign
barley comes in at a low duty. As long as
foreign barley is prevented from coming in till
the home price has reached the limit assigned
it by the landowners, it is clear that the de-
mand will make it reach this limit, whether the
home duty on malt be taken off or remain on.
To take off the duty will therefore be putting
so much into the pockets of the landlords, unless
other bar!ey come in to prevent malt selling at
its present price. It is true that the malt tax
occasions much more to be drawn from the people
than the mere amount collected, but what in-
direct tax does not ? The tax on spirits, the tax
on starch—in short all the taxes of excise—
raise the price of the articles on which they are
imposed, more than ky the amount collected.
There is no peculiar argument to be urged, then,
for the repeal of the malt tax, except that it wilt
put so many millions into the pockets of landowners
pr ions leaseholders, like Mr, ciaiSETT, which
London, England, 1833-11-30

Erancs.
65.079 000
So 190 000
155 555 000
165 164 000
301,727.000
615 301 000
492 692 000
699 143 000
785,046 000
738 205 000
75...853,000
815,^78,0(,0
764,-28,000
902 667 000
738 254,000
786,047,000

Francs.
106 216 000
116 765 000
257 205 000
309 245,000
354 423,000
4511,967,000
339 120 000
523 734,000
801 942,000
735 155 000
642 254 000
638 494.000
666,393 000
6.2 493 000
645 836,000
807,161,000

Francs.
171,295,000
196,963.000
412 '760 000
474 409 ,001)
656 150 000
1,066 268,000
831 812,000
1,222,.77,000
1,5"6 988,000
1.473,360,000
1 395,107,000
1,454,27 e.,000
1 431 22!,000
1 531.160,000
1,382 090 000
1 593,208,000

A circular order has been sent to all the pre-
ft et. oi the tiepai tments it; Fiance, ile.itiog teat prrpra
try inea.utes is ay t e taken for the en ction of direction-
poet., at thr junction of doors roads, wherever they tn,y he
tound u•eful to travellers.

In conformity to a desire expressed by the
two Chambers ut Hes.e Darmstadt, the Giand
them Duke ha
iddrotsed a circular to the cli-rgy, wog toexhort
their Pari-bionery to treat their domestic animus with
mildness.
London, England, 1833-11-30

NATURAL HISTORY OF PARROTS•

EDINBURGH, 1833.
This is the first volume of the Miscellany of
Natural History, and is solely confined to the
Parrot tribe. It abounds in matters of interest,
fume of which, illustrative of the physical pea!!
liarities of this most singular of birds, we may
at some future leisure day be tempted to extract-
The work is handsomely got up, is reasonable in
price, and full of clever embellishments from the
pencil of Kidd. A brief memoir of Audabonf
the well-known naturalist, is prefixed by way 01
introduction to the volume, accompanied by °
portrait of that gentleman, who, by the bye, i 9
made to look very much like a lunatic.
London, England, 1833-11-30

ARRIVALS.

The Duke of Manchester, at his residence, Grosvenor-gate, t
Park.lane, from his seat, Kimbolton Castle, Huntingdonshire; ,
Lord Lilford, at his house in Great Stanhope-street, from his
seat, Lilford Oundle, Northamptonshire ; Sir Thomas Gooch,
Bart., at the Erunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, from his seat,
Benaere Hall, Suffolk; John Creighton, Esq., at Fenton's
Hotel, St. James's-street, from Ireland ; Mr. and Mrs. Stevens,
at ditto, from Bath ; J. Hawkes, Esq., at ditto, from ditto ; G.
Garnett, Esq., at ditto, from the North ; Captain and Mrs.
Baith, at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Northamp-
tonshire; Captain Lane, at ditto, from Windsor ; John Trot-
ter, Esq., at ditto, from Epsom ; Mr. and Mrs Gullan, at the
Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, from Brighton; the Rev. Mr
Wastle, at ditto, from Ex,ter ; J. Starke, Esq , at ditto, from
Glympton Park, Oxfordshire; - Cox, Esq., at ditto, from
C, eltenham ; Captain and Mrs. Fletcher, in Harley-street,
from Norfolk ; the Earl and Countess of Burlington, and Lady
Caroline Cavendish, at Burlington House, from Compton-
place; Lord and Lady Francis Egerton, at Bridgwater House,
from the Continent; the Earl of Mount Edgecumbe, at Rich-
mond, from the Palace, at Brighton; Lord Hill, at West-
bourne House, from ditto ; Mr. and Lady Janet Wal.
rood, at the Earl of Rosslyn's, in St. James's-square, from a
Continental tour ; Sir Henry Acton, at Marlborough House,
from Brussels; Hon. Colonel Cavendish, in Burlington Gar-
dens, from his seat, Sutton Court; Count D'Orsay, in Curzon.
street, from a tour; Right Hon. Robert Grant, in Great
George_street, trom the Continent.
DEPARTURES.
•

Lady Dover and family, from Whitehall, for Roehampton ;
Major-General Kearney, from the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street,
for Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Levison, from Fenton's Hotel,
St. James's-street, for Brighton ; J. Johnstone, Esq., from
ditto, for the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Dering, from Chapel-
street, Grosvenor-square, for their seat, Ayott St. Lawrence,
Welwyn, Herts ; John Taylor, Esq., and family, from Sym-
mons's Hotel, St. James's-street, for their seat in Warwick-
shire; R. IL B. Hall, Esq , from ditto, for his seat in Wilts ;
Mr. and Mrs. Morland, from Hawkins's Hotel, Dover and
Albemarle-streets, for their seat in Kent; Mrs Lane, from
ditto, for Seven Oaks, Kent ; Mr. and Mrs. Morison, from
Grosvenor.st-eet, for Bath ; Captain Brecknell, from Cleve-
land-row, for France.
London, England, 1833-11-30

FOR GRAVESEND.

Subscribers for 10 Shares a Free Passage for 5 Years.
15 Ditto
25 Ditto lO Ditto.
50 and upwards Life.
FOR HERNE HAY.
Double the above number of Shares will entitle Sub-
scribers to the same advantages.
It is intended to apply to Pailiament for an Act of In-
corporation, and until the same be obtained, all transac-
tions of the Directors or the Company will be by Sp cial
Contract; so that the liability of the Sharehoiders will
be limited =o the amount of their Subscriptions only.
Applications fur Shares and Prospectu-es to be made to
the S cretary at the Company's Office, 2, Maiden-lane,
east side of Qu en sti eet, Ctieapside ; and to Mr. F.
W. Cue, Solicitor, 2, Field-court, Gray's Inn. Pro-p.c.
tunes may also be obtained at John's Coffee-house, Curnbill.

The French Uitiv
just publi•hed the follow
and Import. of Franre
16 Years of Peace, from

'ersal Statistical Society have
clog Table, showing the Exports
11 Merchundise and Specie, taking
n 1716 to 1832, inclusive

Years of
P, ace.

Imports and
Exports.

Imports.

Exports.
London, England, 1833-11-30

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

COVENT-GARDEN MARKET.
There was a good supply at this morning's market, and the
trade was rather brisk. at little variation from last week's prices.
s.d. s.d 3. d s. d.
Potatoes (cwt.) 3 0 to 5 0 Spinach (half-sieve) 0 6to 0 8
CaBbages,Savoy(l2)... 1 6 3 0 Apples 2 0 7 0
Ditto Red 2 0 5 0 Pears 4 0 8 0
Cauliflowers 1 0 2 6 Quinces 3 0 5 0
Horse Itadish(bui,clle) 4 0 6 0 Onions 2 0 3 6
Celery 0 6 1 0 Onions (pickling)
Carrots l'ib,nches)„, 4 0 7 0 SevilleOranges(loo). 8 0 14 0
.1' rrnps
Coleworts or Greens.— 2 6 4 0 Lem•.ns 7 0 13 0
Leeks. 0 6 1 0 Walnuts I 0 2 0
Turnip Raddishes 1 0 1 6 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 4 6 6 0
For. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 2 6 French ditto
English, Forced 1 0 2 ()Trench Walnuts 4 0 (1 0
Filberts
Nine Apples (lb.)
Melons ,each) 4 0 8 0

HAY 6,1 A It KETS.--1 At pert owl of 3, Fr
CU.IRERLANu.

Clover Hay ss. pes load cheaper th,tn last quoted ; prices
otherwise station,ry. S. p 1 tolerably good, and trade very dull
~arse i.e,vy i.owiand Meadow Hay 13 5 to .5.3 10
',Jew 'leadow Hay 3 15 4 10
Useful ()Id :litto
Fine Upland Meadow and tiye-grass Hay 4 5 4 10
lover Hay 4 0 5 5
Oat Straw £1 6to£l S I Wheat .s.tiaw ... 1 8 110

SMITH Fl EL D.
A limited supply, and a dull trade ; prices stationary.
C arse rte.. y LAJwian.: Meadow Hay ....3 £3 5
New Meadow Flay 3 10 4 5
Useful Old Ditto 3 5 3 15
F.ne Upland Meadow and nye-grass Hay .....
.lover Flay (extra fine)..—£s 0 Generally
(ht Straw ... £1 4to .C 1 61 Wheat ,traw 1 8 1 10

HUNGERFORD.
Supply moderato, trade dull, and prices as last quoted.
Coarse Meadow Hay £3 0 to £3 5
New Meadow Hay 3 5 4 0
Useful Old Ditto
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 4 0 4 0
Clover Hay 3 15 5 5
Oat Straw ... £1 sto X.l 81 Wheat Straw 1 8 1 15

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The French mail has arrived, but as yet the express
from Paris has not been published, therefore we conclude
that nothing of importance has been received from Spain.
We have an arrival from New York this motnine by
the London line of packet ship, Thomas, Captain Gres-
wold. Papers not as yet come to hand.
A report prevailed last night that the Confiance
steamer had arrived at Falmouth with accounts trim
Lisbon, saying that Don Miguel's guerillas were within
six tniles of Lisbon. Up to the present time we have no
confirmation of the abov- arrival.
London, England, 1833-11-30

BRIGHTON, Nov• 29.

We had heavy rain here yeAterday from noon till about
S in the evening, accompanied by a viol-nt gale wind from
S W., in consequence of which the drives and promenades
were completely deserted.
Their Majesties were not in public yesterday. The King
gave audience to M. Lichtenberg, Secretary to the Hano •
verian Minister.
The following persons were of the Royal dinner party
last evening :—The Princess Augusta, Sir William and
Lady Fremantle, Miss Hervey, Miss Bathurst, Captain
Fremantle, M. Lichtenberg, and the suite and household.
The Queen's hand attended in the evening, and played
for nearly two hours.
Lord Fitzroy Som-rset has returned to his residence at
the Horse Guards; Lord Hill is also in the departure list
for town.
London, England, 1833-11-30

)v6*---- ,
Ii sting had occasion to leave the
room the prisoner availed himself of her absence, and
went out. In a short time afterwards hereon returned,
crying most piteously, and he accounted for his
hies, by saying that he had been knocked down
on his way home by the prisoner, and rohbed tif
the money he had received at the Commercial
Dock. Witness added, that the evening of the
same day, as she was passing, the I3ficklay.-r-' Arns,
she met the prisoner and accused him of the robs
bery, upon which he denied it, and three ened to
have her punished for making such a false charge
against him ; seeing, however, that she was in
earnest on the occasion, the prisoner fl.intf a h"nri•
fill of silver into the mud, and when taken into
custody the money was picked up, and found within
a few shillings of •
what had b,en forcibly taken from
the boy.
Mr. TRAM. was desirous of seeing the prisoner's
father, and accordingly despatched a messenger ern
acquaint him of the %ituation in which his son was
then played. The father, how-ver, refused to make
his appearance, or intercede in the case, and his
son was therefore fully committed for ttial.
London, England, 1833-11-30

BLIND
NOTICE is hereby given that all PETI-
TIONS which have been issued to applicant. for
•the Charities of JOHN STOCK, E•q., Mrs. JANE
BRAINK, and others, distributed by the said Company,
faun be delivered complete at the clerk's office, at the
Haar on or before Wednesday next, the 4th of December
I!afil which day the list will be kept open for the ac-
commodation cf such persons as have not, trout particular
eircumstances, been able previously to obtain and trans-
-1134 necessary certificates, &c. The election will take
Place on the 11 tit December, subsequent to which the
llama of the successful candidates will be advertised.
. By order of the Court.
P. N. TOMLINS, Clerk.
reinter.' Hall, Queenhithe, Nov. 28, 1833.

.GOLDEN CROSS, C H A RING CROSS,
GEORGE and BLUE BOAR, and OLD BELL,
HOLBORN, and CROSS KEYS, WOOD- STREET,
CHEAPSIDE.
Reduced Fares by Superior Fast Coaches to the following
Places ,
In. Out.
Nottingham, the RAPID, every Evening 94s. 12s.
Manchester, PEVERIL OF THE PEAK sos. 255.
Liverpool, Morning, Noon, and Night
liastings and St. Leonard's,' Morning, Noon, and Night 20s, 19.5.
Shrewsbury. NIMROD in one day sos. 255.
Shrewsbury, EMERALD, every Evening 4Bs. 255.
liolyhead, Two Day Coach, and every Evening
SOS. 40s•
tsath and Bristol, Morning and Evening
Vover (Four Inside Coach't2.os 12245. 12s.
.Portsmouth
‘s
Chester and Stafford Royal Mail eve y Evening at
'half past Seven, through Lichfield and Nantwich, con-
tinues on to St. Asaph and Holyhead.
Brghton, Hastims, Worthing, Margate, Ramsgate,
'Dover, Bognor, and most parts of the coast.
Gloucester, Cheltenham, Oxford, Chichester, Norwich,
Hury, Ipswich, Yarmouth, Cambridge, Lynn, Wisheach,
Lewes, Tunbridge Wells, Maidstone, Leeds, Bedford,
Oundle, Kettering, and all parts of the kit gdom.
Paris, Calais, and Boulogne, and all parts of France,
ermany, and Italy direct conveyances throughout,
laming and Eveg.
B. W. HORNE and C. Proprietors.

TO THE• NOBH.ITY. GENTRY, AGRICULTU-
RISTS, HORTICULTURISTS, FLORISTS, AND
CULTIVATORS IN GENERAL.
RR. CHUBB begs to return his most
• sincere thanks to his Patron., and Fa iends fir the very
liberal favours conferred upon him during his residence
at No. 9, oppo•it” the Nlar.sion house, and to inform them
°f his t acing reMovel h a es•ahli•hment to Nut,. 70 and
71, NEWGATE.STREET, near the General Po-t-
-°flee, where the Seed and Florists hu.iness will be car-
tied on in all its different departments, under the firm of
R. R. CHUBB and Co.
London, England, 1833-11-30

LITERATURE.

:

ROMANCE OF HISTORY. 3 Vois•

LONDON, 1533.

The idea of this work found much favour
with the public at the time of its first appear'
ance, and its republication in a revised and
cheap form, and with the addition of several
pertinent embellishments, bids fair to meet with
equal popularity. The present is the first of
the new series, and consists of " England, 1#
Henry Neele,"—a young writer, gifted with
more than ordinary powers of feeling and unit'
gination, who died the other day too soon fot
his fame. His tales have been generally con'
sidered superior to those of his successors in
the work, and the public will doubtless rejoice
at this opportunity of renewing an acquaintance
with them.
London, England, 1833-11-30

NEW COURT.

Thomns Beeston and John Cooper were indicted
for stealing a pair of shoes, and other a. ticks, the property
of George Green, from his person.
The prosecutor is groom to CNA lia Haycock, who re-

sides at Paddington. On the night in quest.3n be met
Beeston, whom he had known before, and he went and
treated them with some gin and beer. After they left
the public-house they were met by Cooper, and they
walked together. At length they robbed him, and ran
away.
A sergeant of police, division D, No. 6, proved that he
apprehended the prisoners at a public.house, distant half
a mile from the place where the robbery was committed.
They were very violent, and he had b en confined five
days in consequence of blows anti kicks which were in-
flicted by the prisoners. The property stolen was found
in their possession.
The prisoners made no defence.
Mr. Sergeant ARABIN summed up the evidence, and
the jury returned a verdict of Guilty.
t
Beeston bring a known man, the COURT told them tha
they would he transported.

EXTENSIVE ROBBERY BY A SERVANT.

Joshua Taylor was indicted for stealing nineteen pairs
of boots, eighteen pairs of shoes, and a great quantity of
lPather, of great value, the property of Thomas Spencer,
his master. _ -

The prosecutor lives in Church-street, Bethnal Green,
and the prisoner was his " clicker." In consequence of
suspicion he searched the prisoner's house, and found the
articles named in the indictment. _

By Mr. C. PHILLIPS—The prisoner's father had been
in his employment. He could swear to the property
produced.
Mr. PiriLmrs said there was no proof but the father
might have taken it to his son's. He would leave the case
as it stood.
The LEARNED JUDGE summed up the evidence, and
the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty.
London, England, 1833-04-26

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN ENCHANGE.
The arrivals of all kinds of graiu this week were moderate.
Wheat of tine quail y meets a slow sale, at Monday's prices, but
inferior parcels maintain last quotations. Barley, Beans, and
Peas are unaltered. Oats are rather better in sale, and a trifle
dearer. There is a fair supply of Flour this week, and the trade
continues heavy.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour.
English
Irish - 3,610 ---
Foreign

SMITHFIELD MARKE I
This day's supply of each kind of stock was indifferent, both
as to numbers and quality, and trade with prime Mutton and
Lamb somewhat brisk, with Beef and Pork dull, at Monday's
quotations ; large Lamb and Veal went off slowly, the former at
a depression of full 4d., the latter 2d. per stone. Milch Cons
went off tardily at their 1 .st week's prices, an useful Short-horns,
with her small Calf, producing from ISI. to 21t.
PRICES PER STONE OF t3Lits. TO SINK THE OFEALS.
s. d. to s. d.l s. n. to s. a
Inferior Beasts 2 4 28, Large Lambs 0 0 0 0
Second quality ditto 3 2 3 10' Prime small ditto 5 6 6io
Prime large Oxen... 3 I.J 4 0 Large coarse Calves 3 4 4 I)
Prime Scots, &e..... 4 2 4 4 Prime small ditto 4 8 410
Inferior 5heep........ 3 6 4 0 Large Hogs ... 3 2 3 t..
Second quality ditto 4 4 4 8 Small Porkers 4 4 4 8
Coarse-woolled ditto 410 5 0 Suckling Calves 12s. to is.each.
SouthdownWethers 5 4 5 6 Quarter nldPigs 125.t0 18?.each.
SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. I Sheep and Lambs. i Calves. I
13 Pigso.
620 6,100 104 I
-----------

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MAKKETo.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. d. to s. d. . d.tos. d.
deel, inferior
Mutton, inferior... 2 4
--middling 2 4 210 ----- middling.. 3 4 310
prime large 3 2 3 4 ----- prime .
4 2 3
2 4 8
3 6 3 8 Pork, large
prime small.
Veal
----mall 4 0 310
Lamb ....*-..........—... ss. ad. to 6, Od.

SOUTHALL MARKE r.—April '24.
dh
e.
di e exhibitedhbybu yers ae tolerable
kindach os
fu pp Ye and
elrelkl,eatat,tte‘l'tl'he following prices per stone of 81b.
meat met
t
Beet 3s. '2d. to 4s 2d I 4s. 2d. to ss. 4d.
glutton 4 4 5 6 Pork
Lamb...... ......... ss. Sd. to 6s. ldd.
The foregoing quotations are Mutton and Lamb '2d. to 4d.,
Veal :d. per stone lower than on this day sennight ; prices other.
wise stationary. Beasts, 173; Sheep and Lambs, 3,785; Calves,
with
iitakh°lidtsale'ildregaautoYeif dlisaYn ss'aa:
14 ; Pigs, 27. But a small proportion of the supply lett the
market unsold.

LEWES 51 Alt KET.—April 24.
Beet a.6d. to 4s. 4,-1. Veal 4s
Hutton ~. 4 8 56 I Pork 0
Supply moderately good, and trade dull.
London, England, 1833-04-26

CITY THEATRE.

The drama of the Barn Burners continues to attract crowded
audiences, and the mythological burletta of the Judgment of
Paris has been transplanted from the Strand with success;
Mutt* CLOVER is the Paris, and a very pretty specimen of the
Trojan Shepherd Prince she is. Some of the other characters
are not very happily cast. The Five Degrees of Crime we
have already favourably noticed. A " Play" in three act..
(mirabile dictu! )is announced for Monday. The story is an
old one,—that of a citizen, who, from some religious scruple,
vowed to devote his life to solitude, and for 44 years never
spoke to any living being or quitted his room. The piece is
to be entitled City Games, and is by the author of the Rake's
Progress. Miss GLOVER, Mrs. REDE, Mrs. MANDERS, and
Messrs. W. VINING, CHAPNIAN, BLAND, MANDERS, WOOD,
Moss, and W. L. REDE, perform the principal characters.
London, England, 1833-04-26

unable to get rid of atern. The rates and taxes
upon each of these houses amount to 451. per an-
num, whilst the profits upon the trade of such as
have shops, are less by 40 per cent. than they were
when the houses were taken. And, as if to add
cruelty to the exactions to which these persons have
been subjected, the surveyor of taxes, instead of
recommending indulgence to the distressed trades-
men, has for some months past, by a system of
espionage unworthy of a free government, attempted
to surcharge every inhabitant. Can it be wondered
at, that whilst distress is making such rapid strides
amongst the tradesmen of the metropolis, arid the
;Aristocracy, as if for the purpose of making the
public at large suffer for the passing of the Reform
Bill, are withdrawing themselves to the Continent,
or materially diminishing their expenditure at home,
thereis a general impatience of two branches of taxa-
tion, one of which makes us pay for receiving the
light of heaven, and the other of which is so un-
equally levied, that, according to a recent calcula-
tion, the trading and middle classes pay in the pro-
portion of 20 to I more than the aristocracy ?
Had the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER regulated
the duty upon houses fairly, he might have
reduced the amount of this tax on the trading and
middle classes from 2s. 10d. in the pound to 5d.,
and no man could have complained fairly of the mode
of distribution. As well-wishers to the Government
of which Lord ALTHORP is a leading Member, we
sincerely hope he will gather profit from experience
and a,nend his budget whilst there is yet time to do
it. He has said himself that he was afraid the
House of Commons would insist on a large reduction
of the Window and House Taxes. Let him, there-
fore, make a virtue of a necessity, and by taking the
initiative, thus, not only benefit the people, but
regain his popularity by simply doing an act of
justice. Almost every revolution throughout Eu-
rope has had more or less a financial origin. If
Ministers would prevent that calamity in this coun-
try let them boldly and honsstly amend their finan-
cial system without regard to the remonstrances of
the Aristocracy, or the sinister advice of selfish, but
malicious friends. They came into office on the
shoulders of the people, and if they now neglect the
people, the arms which raised them in triumph will
expel them with ignominy.

COURT OF REVIEW.-(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1833-04-26

THE FUNDS.

The Estafette from Paris brings the Rentes higher, (78-5),
which is supposed to be owing to the report that in the King's
speech he will allude to the taking off of some of the taxes ;
also of favourable accounts from the Continent.
Our Funds have rather improved, and opened at 87 7 to 88
HALF PAST ONE.
UP to the present hour we have neither political informa-
tion or any reports to communicate, and the Funds have conti-
nued during the whole of the morning at 87 ;74 for the Account,
alternately buyers and sellers at the above price, with very
little doing.
It is stated that letters are in town from Sartorius, stating
that he was going to sail with his fleet to Oporto, having re-
ceived the needful he required from Don Pedro.
We understand that some disturbances have taken place at
Gressel), a short distance from Frankfort.

In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing.
THREE O'CLOCK,
Consols for the Account, 871.

THE AFRICAN COAST.—The Journal of
one of the Officers employed in the late survey of the
western coast of Africa, under Captain OwEN, forms at,i,
important part of the work, entitled ,'Service Afloat,'
which is immediately to be published. The object o: that
expedition was the exploring all the rivers in that 11ige
district, and acquiring very possible infelligenee respecting
the various countries and people included in the visit. It
many years.
itsakceeurtafoinr that so extensive a voyage has not been under-
London, England, 1833-04-26

QTRACEY, on the LAW of LIBEL,
11/4-7 containing an interesting Report of the Trial of
BLAKE v. PlLFOLD—Conspiracy of Witnesses—
JUDGE TAUNTON'S Ch age, with Comments thereon,
with a detailed account of the uniust and tyrannical pro-
ceedings of the POST-OFFICE Functionaries.
Published at W. Strange's, 21, Paternoster-row; G.
Cowie's, 312, Strand ; G. Berger's, Holywell-street ; and
at the Author's, 5, Verulam-buildings, Gray's Inn.
Price 3s. 6d.

In 2 volumes, post Svo., price I!. Is.,
F,RVICE AFLOAT.
Comprisine the PERSONAL NARRATIVE of a
NAVAL OFFICER employed during the late War; and
the JOURNAL of an OFFICER engaged in the late Sur-
veying Expedition under the command of Captain OWEN
on the WESTERN COAST of AFRICA.
Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling-
ton. street.

On May 1, with the Armorial Bearings accurately en-
graved, the Third Part, price 7q. 6d., of the
HISTORY of the COMMONERS of
GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND.
By JOHN BURKE, Esq.
FORMING A NECESSARY COMPANION TO THE
PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE.
Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, and sold
by all Booksellers.

THE DRAMATIC STARS OF ENGLAND.
In 2 vols., small Svo., price 218.

THE LIVES OF THE PLAYERS
By JOHN GALT, Esq.
Memoirs comprised, among others, in this Work.
Nell Gwynne. Edward Kynaston Charles Macklin
Geo. Anne Bellamy Joseph Haynes John Henderson
Mrs. Baddeley Robert Wilks Arthur Murphy
Elizabeth Barry Willliam Mountfort Thomas King
Susanna Centlivre Samuel Sandford George Fred. Cooke
Margt. Wotfington Richard Savage Miss Farren
Ann Oldfield Thomas Dogget Mrs. Jordan
Colley Cibber Charlotte Clarke John Philip Kembie
Thomas Betterton George Farquhar 'John Emery
Lucy Ryan :I homas Weston Mrs. Siddons
James Quin 'David Garrick
Charles Hart Samuel Foote
Publisnedfor H. Coburn, by R.
ton-stree-.

ntley, New Burling.

On Sunday, May sth, will be published in THE
ENGLISHMAN, the First Number (to be continue'
Weekly) of
POLITICS FOR THE POOR
By O. P. Q.,

Paris Correspondent of the Morning Chronicle.
A Saturday Afternoon Edition of THE ENGLISH-
MAN, admirably adapted for the Country. is regularly
published at No. 170, Strand, London, at Four o'Clock,
in time for the Post, by which it may be received on Sun•
days 200 miles from London. As a family Newspaper,
THE ENGLISHMAN stands unrivalled ; not a line, or
an Advertisement, of an immoral tendency is allowed, un-
der any circumstances, to stain its pages. THE ENG-
LISHMAN is a twenty-folio-column Journal, the same
size and price as Tr.e Onssn ver (Seven Penoe). The
paper up,in which it is printed is of an excellent sort, and
the type almost new. Indeed, for variety, quantity, ai:d
quality, it is the most perfect. In speaki,,g of Sun loy
Newspapers, it is proverbial to say, THE ENGLISH-
MAN is almost a library is itself.
London, England, 1833-04-26

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, APRIL 24.—This day the following Degrees were
conferred :

MasTERs OF ARTS—James Garnett Headlam, Brasennose;
Thomas Pearson, Michel Scholar of Queen's; Rev. Henry Ste-
phens, Oriel.
BACHELOR OF ARTS—William Hutchinson, Bible Clerk of
All Souls.

B►CHELOR OF MUSlC—James Harris, Magdaden
In a Convocation holden on Monday last it was unanimously
resolved to suspend the Bampton Lecture for two years, in con-
sequence of the very heavy expense necessary far repairs on the
estate appropriated to the payment of the Lecturer.
C IMBRIDGE, APRIL 26.—Lord Fitzalan, eldest son of the
Earl of Surrey, and Lords Charles and Alfred Harvey, are ad-
mitted of Trinity College.
At a congregation on Wednesday last. the following degrees
were conferred :
B►CHELOR IN DIVINITY.—W. Hutchinson, Emmanuel Coll.
MASTERS or ARTS.—ROY. A. Fitch, Christ's College; Rev.
C. Chapman, Corpus Christi College; C. T. Whitley, Fellow of
St. John's College; C. Hensley, Catharine HalL
_ . .

BACHELORS OF A 1.13.—W. B. Clements, Trinity College,
(compounder); G. E. Clarke, Trinity College; W. Hughes, do. ;
W. l'alin, do.; K. Batchellor, do. ; C. Onslow, do. ; W. S. Buck-
nill, do. ; J. K. Smythies, do. ; L. Gregory, do. ; W. Hughes,
St. John's College; H. It. Francis, do; C. Cookson, do.; J. W.
Skelton, St. Peter's College; J. Leach, Pembroke College; T.
K. Bowyear, Caius College; H. G. Hopkins, do.; S. F. Mont-
gomery, Corpus Christi College; W. J. Irwin, Queen's College.
,compounder); D. Pugh, Catharine Hall ; A. B. Power, do.;
J. Mitton, Jesus College.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1833-06-14

FALLS OF NIAGARA.

orr
We were admitted this morning to a private viseol.
imposing panorama. Our space is limited, we nlOllO
sarily, therefore, be brief in our remarks. The part_ Jo
landscape which makes the deepest impression on the sr-, #0
Is the view of the world of waters that is Igle'
the lake into the vast foaming cauldron below. gl
Burford has done all the justice of which such pis
was susceptible to this portion of his subject. Thefto4
great show of luxuriant foliage on either bank of the i#
but Mr. Burford is not here so fortunate as usual. Fin
have, all of there, too gaudy, theatrical a look. 111 e
and yellow are too staring and exaggerated in theird
They want the relief of deep masses of shade; a lOW/
is too uniformly spread over them. The rocky seen,'
very effective, and the distant clouds are thrown back in
truly surprising.
London, England, 1833-06-14

his strength. The Hon. Gentleman assumed that India
was not well governed because she was not in such pros-
perity as she bad been in 1696 ; and he bad represented
every evil to have arisen from the mismanagement of the
East India Company. He (Mr. C. Forgusson) con-
tended that, an far from the Company having exercised a
policy to extend their awn views, they had leant too much
to the natives. He believed that the Government of the
Company was and had been a blessing to India. There
never had been patronage exercised by any public body
with more honour than by the East India Company. The
cases had been frequent in which the Company had con-
nived at Europeans settling in India without any license.
It had not been (as had been stated by the Hon. Gentle-
man), the East India Company which had involved this
country in war in India, but it had been the Board of
Control. The Hon. Gentleman, after some remarks,
concluded by saying he considered the resolutions so unob-
jectionable, that he would support them.
Sir G. STAUNTON eulogised the embassy of Lord
Amherst.

Mr. HUME rose to a4{ what would be the next stage,
and how leng a time would intervene? He objected to
the period of 20 years, and he thought it would be better
to limit it to 10 years.
Mr. C. GRANT said he would bring in the Bill in a
day or two after the resolutions were passed.
The resolutions were then put, agreed to, and the
CHAIRMAN reported them ; and the report was ordered
to Le received to-morrow (this day).
London, England, 1833-06-14

CIVIL CONTINGENCIES.

Lord ALTHORP stated that it was the intention of
his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. S. Rice) to bring forward
part of the Civil Contingencies to-morrow, and he trusted
that his Hon. Friend (Mr. Hume) would not press his
motion which stood for that day, as the remainder of the
Miscellaneous Estimates would not be voted for some
few days.
Mr. HUME expressed his willingness to concur in the
Noble Lord's request.
IRISH TITHES, &c.
In answer to a question from Mr. SHAW,

Lord ALTHORP stated it was his wish that the Irish
Tithes should come on first to-morrow, and that the
House should afterwards resolve itself into a Committee
of Supply.
London, England, 1833-06-14

truth—that a creation of less than sixty Peers
would not command such an understanding
between the two Houses of Parliament as is
necessary for the public welfare, and that in order
to create sixty Peers, a large gap must be made
in the House of Commons. Allowing this to
be true, we will ask what possible inconvenience
could arise from such a gap. It could be filled
up again very speedily, and were even five or
six Tories to creep in, what would that evil be
in comparison with the good obtained in the
other House of Parliament ? But no Tory
would find his way into a seat vacated by a Re-
former for the purpose of strengthening the re-
form party in the House of Lords. The majo-
rity in the Commons would remain the same,
and in the Lords there would be a sufficient

force to get rid of the annoyances which now
embarrass Ministers and the country.

We copy the following from a morning

paper :

" LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY NIGHT.--One Litadon mail
arrived here this day, at half-past four in the evening,
and the letters were delivered at a quarter past five,
thanks to the excellent arrangements of the Duke of
Richmond. It is but a few years since that it would have
arrived at 3 o'clock the following morning, and the letters
would not have been delivered h.fore nine o'clock that
morning. Commerce here is in a prosperous state,
and an active business genet ally doing. Our receipts
at the Customs for the last six days have amounted to
nearly 20,0001. per day There was remitted from it
to-day to the Exchequer, 110,0001. net from the receipt
of the six days.'
Without arrogating undue praise to ourselves,
we may tell the good people of Liverpool that
they are as much indebted to the exertions of
The Sun newspaper for the acceleration of
the mail, as to the excellent arrangements
of the Duke of RICHMOND. The mer-
chants of Liverpool, like those of Edin-
burgh and Glasgow, cannot but acknow-
ledge that it was The Sun newspaper
expresses during the Catholic question that first
proved the practicability of expediting the
speed of the mail to various parts of the king-
dom—more particularly on the great lines of
communication. The Sun expresses repeatedly
left London several hours after the departure
of the mails, and reached the points of desti-
nation several hours before them—thereby
demonstrating the facility of quickening the
speed of the mails. In noticing these circum-
stances, we do not mean to detract from the
great merits of the Duke of RICHMOND'S ar-
rangements, but merely to do ourselves an act
of justice, and to assure his Grace, that, much
as he has already performed, there yet remains
a good deal to be done in facilitating com-
mercial intercourse, and expediting the march
of the mails both north and west. But
the Birmingham railway will promote the
one, and the Bristol forward the other. No•
thing can so much contribute to public improve-
ment as the facility of prompt communication—
and this the introduction of a general system of
railroads can alone accomplish.
London, England, 1833-06-14

COURT CIRCULAR.

Her Majesty, accompanied by the Duke of Gloucester,
Prince Alexander of Solms, Prince Charles of Solms, Prince
George of Cambridge (accompanied by his Preceptor, the Rev.
Mr. Wood), and attended by her Chamberlain, the Earl of
Denbigh; the Marchioness of Westmeath and Countess
Brownlow, Ladies in Waiting.; Honourable Mr. Ashley,
Vice-Chamberlain ; General Macdonell, Equerry; Earl Brown-
low, and Sir C Grant, left the Palace at St. James's at a quarter
past eleven o'clock yesterday morning, with her suite, in four
carriages, the equipages in State liveries, to attend the Annual
Meeting of the Charity Children of the Metropolis, at St. Paul's
Cathedral.

The King gave audiences yesterday to Earl Grey, Mr. Grant
and Sir Thomas Hardy. -

The Duchess of Gloucester, the Duke of Sussex, and the
Princess Sophia; visited their Majesties yesterday.
Their Majesties, attended by the Marchioness of Westmeath,
and the Earl of Denbigh, left town in a carriage and fuur yester-
day afternoon, to honour with their presence the Fete given by
Sir Wathen Waller and Baroness Howe, at Pope's Villa,
Twickenham.

THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO ST. PAUL'S

Yesterday being the anniversary day of the children belonging
to the various Charity Schools of the metropolis going in pro-
cession to St. Paul's Cathedral, and the public having been ap-
prised of the intention of her Majesty to be present, the C►ty
presented a considerable degree of activity from an early hour.
About ten o'clock, the principal members of the Corporation,
consisting of the Law Officers, Aldermen, &c., assembled at the
Mansion.house, when an appropriate address, to be delivered
to her Majesty by the Lord Mayor, was agreed to. At eleven
o'clock, a numerous cavalcade of carriages left the Mansion_
house, including that of the Lord Mayor, who, in full dress,
In his private carriage, drawn by six grey horses, w►th the
Sheriffs in their state carriages and scarlet gowns, proceeded to
Temple-bar. About the same time, the Royal cortege,
which consisted of five carriages, left St. James's Palace,
escorted by a detachment of the Horse Guards. Upon
reaching Temple bar, the City gates being closed, the
City Marshals rode up, the gates were opened, and the Queen,
with her suite, was admitted. The fourth carriage, containing
her Majesty, then drew up alongside of the Lord Mayor's, when
his Lordship delivered a congratulatory address on the occasion
of the Royal visit, to which her Majesty returned a gracious
answer. Owing to the number of carriages, it was nearly 12
o'clock before the Queen arrived at St. Paul's. We are happy
In being able to state that her Majesty looked remarkably well
London, England, 1833-06-14

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAmmainciz, JUNE 14.—At a congregation on Tuesday lasi
the following degrees were conferred :

DOCTOR IN DIVINITY.

Rev. S. Lee, Queen's College, Regius Professor of Hebrew,
and Prebendary of Bristol.
BACHELORS IN DIVINITY.
Rev. W. Hodgson, Fellow of St. Peter's College.
Rev. F. W. Lodington, Fellow of Clare Hall (compounder.)
Rev. T. Crick, Fellow of St. John's College.
Rev. L. Stephenson, Fellow of St. John's College.
Rev. H. Jackson, Fellow of St. John's College (compounder.)
Rev. R. Cory, Fellow of Emmanuel College.
Rev. R. Foley, Fellow of Emmanuel College.

MASTERS OF ARTS.
R. Hempthorne, St. John's College.
R. B. Clay, Sidney College (compounder.)

BACHELORS OF LAW.
Rev. J. C. Leak, Trinity Hall (compounder.)
Owen Owen, Queen's College.
J. F. Churton, Downing College.
BACHELORS IN PHYSIC.
H. JeffVeson, Pembroke College.
C. W. C. Mogg, Caius College.
W. Sutton, Caius College.

BACHELORS OF ARTS.
C. H. Weston, Trinity College (compounder.)
E. G. Winthrop, St. John's College.
PaizEs.—Yesterday the following prises were adjudged
MEMBERS' PRIZES for Bachelors of Arts :

James Hildyard, 8.A., Christ's College.

Subject—Quarnam pnecipue sent labentisimperri indicia

[No Second Prize adjudged.]
MEMBERS' PRIZES for Undergraduates :
1. Edward Thomas Vaughan, Christ's College.
2. William Macpherson, Trinity College.
Subject— Utrum Servorum manumissio in Insulis Indorum
Occidentalium confestim facta, plus boni ant mali secum
aferat
Trinty College Examinations.—Alphabetical List of the first
classes :
London, England, 1833-04-19

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
By accounts from Odessa of the 20th March, it appears that
a Russian squadron of four sail-of-the-line, one frigate of 60
guns, and some transports, had arrived there, under the com-
mand of Rear-Admiral Humany, which was destined to re-
inforce the Russian fleet near Constantinople.
From Antwerp they write that the arrivals every day in that
port, of merchantmen, has given great activity to the commerce
of that town, particularly in different descriptions of grains, as
well as in coffee and sugars.
London, England, 1833-04-19

ARRIVALS.

I Wheat. 1 Barley. I Oats. I Flour.
English
Irish 34 ;21 qrs. 5.(30 qn. kris qrs. sacks
Foreign

SMITHFIELD MAR
This day's supply of each kind of stock was indifferent, both
as to numbers and quality, and trade with prime Mutton and
Lamb somewhat brisk, with Beef and Pork dull, at Monday's
iuotations ; large Lamb and Veal went off slowly, the former at
depression of full 4d., the latter '2d. per stone. Milch Cows
ent off tardily at their I.st week's prices, an useful Short-horns,
with her small Calf, producing from 18/. to 21/.

PRICES FEB. STONE OF BLbS• TO SINE THE OFFALS.

s. d. s. d.
:tiferior Beasts 2 4 2 8
;(,:•ond quality ditto 3 2 3 10
'rime large Oxen 3 19 4 0
Prime Scots. 4 2 4 4
Inferior Sheep 3 8 4 0
eennd quality ditto 4 6 4 10
Coarse.woolled ditto 5 2 5 4
,uthdownyVethers 5 6 5 8

.;. .1. to s. .1.
Large Lambs 0 0 0 0
Prime small ditto 5 8 7 0
Large coarse Calve, 3 4 3 if
Prime small ditto 4 11 412
Large Hogs 3 2 3 8
Small Porkers 4 2 4 8
Suckling Calves 12s to2B- each.
Quarter old Pigs 12a co 18,each.

SUPPLY, AS PEA Cl
Beasts. I Sheep and Laml
292 3,090

,rat's STA Tlrit INT.
S. I Cal 90 1 ye& f Pigs,
1 99
London, England, 1833-04-19

THE FUNDS.

We have no arrivals this morning worth mentioning. The
attention of the public and the speculators is now turned
towards the East, where it appears more difficulties are accumu-
lating daily, towards the settlement of the affairs of the Porte.
Mehemet Ali has learnt European politics, and wishes to hold
fast his new conquests, but in which he will not succeed,
unless he can manoeuvre to entangle the European Powers.
Our domestic affairs in the House of Commons was of some
interest last night. The Chancellor of the Exchequer wished
to bring in the Budget this evening, but was thwarted by Mr.
Attwood's determination not to postpone his motion on the
distress of the country.

Consols opened at the same price they left off yesterday,
87 % 14 for the Account, with little doing at present.
HALF-PAST ONE.
We have received an express from Frankfort, stating that
after a second attempt there to burn the arsenal, the Magis-
trates requested that three thousand Austrian tooops should
enter that town, which was accordingly taken possession of by
them ; as, owing to the great number of Poles who had left
France, and were proceeding towards the Rhine, fear was
entertained that they would be joined by the Republicans and
proceed to the neighbourhood of Frankfort.
We learn that an agent of a London journal has been or-
dered to leave Holland.

There has been an improvement in the Funds since the early
part of the morning, when they were 87 % ;at present they
may be quoted 87 % %, and it is said that it is owing to more
favourable accounts having been received from Holland.
The Foreign Market scarce worth noticing, and the prices
remain nearly the same as yesterday.
The accounts received from Oporto state, that on the 4th
instant, being the young Queen's birth-day, Don Pedro made
several promotions. The Marquis de Palmella was made Duke
of Fayal ; Count Funchal, Marquis Funchal; Brigadier-Gen
Torres (who defended the Serra Convent) made Baron Beinardo
de Sa ; the Governor of Oporto (who lost his arm on the 27th
of September) made also a Baron. Several other promotions
also took place.

THREE O'CLOCK,
Consols for the Account, 87/1 t,
London, England, 1833-04-19

GRAILILM V. MARRA&

Sir JAMES SCARLETT moved on behalf of the defendant, to
have the verdict, which had been found for the plaintiff; a 't
t side, and a nonsuit entered. The action was tried at the hat
Cumberland assizes. It was an action on a policy of insurance
,ffccted by the plaintiff on the ship Castlereagh. and dig
luestion turned on the warranty.—The Court granted AA
rule nisi.

OLD BAILEY.- THIS DAY.)

NEW COURT.

The COURT was occupied the whole of the morning with
trying the case of James Adams, of 8, Pavement, Moortlelds;
who was charged in the indictment with wilfully taking away
certain fixtures belonging to the Corporation of London, as
landlord.

VERDICT—The Jury found the prisoner—Not Guilty—and
expressed their opinion, that the conduct of the City towards
Mr. Adams was excessively vexatious and frivolous.

THE MARKETS.-t THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

The arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week are good, and of
Flour the return is fair. The Wheat trade remains firm at Mon_
:lay's prices for most sorts. In Barley, Beans, and Pease, no alte-
ration. For good sweet Oats there is a steady demand, at former
rates. Flour as our last.
London, England, 1833-04-19

IMPERIA LPA 1,1 MENT

THIS DAY, FRIDAY, APRIL 19.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SrEAKER took the chair ahont ten minutes
after twelve o'clock. and on our entering the gallery, we
fou►►d upwards of 100 'Members in the House.
Mr. H. T HOPE took the oaths and his seat for the
city of Gloucester.
Another Hon. MEMBER, whose name we could not
learn, also took the oath, and his spat.

Lord ROBERT GROSVENOR presented a petition
from the city of Chester, praying that the Chester Toll
Bill may he passed into a law.
Mr. EMERSON TENNANT presented a petition
from the Chamber of Commerce of Belfast, against ti.e
city of Dublin Steam Packet Bill, and praying to be heard
against the Bill in pers,tn, or by counsel.

Mr. WATTS presented a petition from the county
Norfolk against the Improvement of Roads' Bill for that
county.

Mr. E. J. STANLEY presented a petition from
Thomas John Tomkinson against the Chester Tolls' Bill,
and priyinz to be heard in person or by counsel.
Sir GEORGE PHILLIPS presented a petition from a
person in Yoikshire, praying to be heard against the
Surannington ktilway

Mr. NICHOLSON CALVERT presented a petition
from Wear, in Hertford. praying to be heard against the
Bill for the Improvement of the Roads between Wear and
Hertford.
London, England, 1833-04-19

(No. 12,670.1

PURE WATER FILTERS, by AS-
CENSION, Manufacturerl by Messrs. WALKER
and WILLATS, Exeter Change.
By Aopointment to the KING.
Messrs. W. and Co. consider it only necessary'to state
that the construction of their Self-clean.ing Filter by As-
cension is acknowleleed to be mo-t perfect in its prin-
ciple, arid pr“ducing a sufficient quantity of purified water
for general consumption Merchants and Captains sup,
plied wholesale for exportation. M.iy be -een in full
operation at their extensiit Establishment, Exeter Change,
corny. of Catharine-street. Strand.