biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1833-12-04

Resolved unanimously,—
That the thanks of this Court be presented to the Right
honourable Sir Peter Laurie, Knight, late Lord Mayor
this City, for the courtesy which has mark.d his con.
duet in presiding over this Court, for the urbanity dis-
Played at ill times in his intercourse with his Colleagues
ih the Magistracy and all classes of his fellow-citizens,
50d for the hospitality with which be has sustained the
Ineipnt dignity of his important office ; and
That while thi. Court cannot concur in the principles
tluin which the lite Lord Mayor has acted in his examina-
thln of prisoners brought before him upon criminal
Charges, they have great pleasure in recording their opinion
that in all such proceedings his Lordship has acted in the
ttetcise of an honest, although, in the opinion of this
Court, of a mistaken judgment.
London, England, 1833-12-04

KING'S BENCH -(THIS DAY.)

Sittings at Nisi Prins, before the LORD CHIEF JosTies
and a Special Jury.)
THE XING V. GRANT AND OTHERS.

This was a criminal information, at the instance of Mr.
Alderman Winchester, and Mr. Briggs, a solicitor, against
the proprietors of the True Sun, for a libel. It was
fixed to come on the first this morning; but, on the ap-
plication of the defendant last night, after it had been set
down on the li.t, it was postponed until Saturday morning•
London, England, 1833-12-04

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
A Jamaica mail has arrived by the Lyra, sailed from
Jamaica 15th October ; this is the old mail; the one
which arrived two days ago was of the 26th of October,
consequently cannot bring any news.
A Leeward Island mail has also arrived by the Spey,
sailed from St. Thomas's 11th November.

THE FUNDS.
Consols, which left off yesterday at 88i for Account,
opened at 88i with little or nothing doing as yet.
In the Foreign Market Spanish 23+ ; Portuguese,
57i
HALF-PAST ONE.
Consols, which were in the early part of the morning
at 88i for the Account, have since improved to 89, with
little doing; for Money, 88i
In the Foreign Market, Spanish Stock, 23 to i ; Por-
tuguese, heavy at 56i ; Dutch, 50 to ; Brazil, 66} ;
Belgian, 95 to•
In other Foreign Securities, nothing doing.
We do not bear of any information of i:nportance by
the Leeward Island mail. The Chairman of the Commit-
tee of Lloyd's has resigned this morning.
THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols for the Account, 89.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, DEC. '2.
—The day opened with a very brisk demand from the
trade, which was met with extreme caution by holders,
and prices have advanced id. upon our quotations of
Saturday. Americans and Brazils are firmly held : 600
Maranhams, 9d. to 9id., and 20 at 9id. ; 400 Pernams
9J. to 10d. ; 200 Bahias,7id. to 8r d. ; 200 Sea Islands,
131 d. to 141 d.; 200 Surats, 4id. to skd. ; 70 New
Boweds, Sid. to Std.; 2,000 American, 6td. to Sd. very
poor. Saturdq's sales were 3,000 bales; prices very firm.
GALE MIDDLETON, by the popular author
of "Brambletye House," includes, here and there, some
scenes of deep and tragic effect, and is mainly characterised
by that spirit of fun and satire which gave such undying
fame to his "Rejected Addresses." The humours of city
life are well understood by our novelist, and these are
brought in the new work into
.a whimsical connexion
with the affectations
who Exclusives.
Two fellows, stated that they came from
London, took up their lodgings at the Golden Lion Inn,
Bath, and on the following morning decamped with cash,
plate, &c., to the amount of about two hundred pounds.
During the month of August last, a young
lady at Schenectady, N.Y., was delivered office children
at one birth ! The mother and children are all alive
and likely to live. 1,000 dollars were raised in the city,
and given to the mother as a premium. The young lady
ha :been since married to the father of the nafants.
London, England, 1833-12-04

MARRIED.

On the 2d inst., at Chicksands Priory, Bedfordshire, Captain
C. Bulkeley, to Charlotte, daughter of Sir William and Lady
Todd, and niece to Charles Lyne Stephens, Esq.
On the 3d inst., at Trinity Church, Brompton, Mr. Thomas
Nash, of Goswell•street, to Jane, only daughter of the late John
Wilkinson, Esq., of Pimlico.
On the 21st ult., at St. Mary's, Bishophill, junior, John Fen-
ton, Esq., third son of James Fenton, Esq., of Hampstead, to
Miss Brazier, sister to Mrs. Boyd, of Holgate, near York.
London, England, 1833-12-04

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

WINTER CIRCUIT.—CHEEMSFOID, DEC. 2.
(Before Mr. Baron VAUGHAN-
John Cliff was convicted of having been on the
2d of November last in a close, the property of
Boyd, Esq:, armed with a gun, for the pur-
pose of destroying game.
He was sentenced to fifteen months' imprison-
ment and hard labour.
George Lamb and Henry Phillips were found
Guil y of breaking and eniering the house of the
Rev. William Jesse, and stealing therefrom a silver
snuff-box and other articles.
James Philpot was charged with a burglary com-
mitted as far back as the sth of December, 1627,
in concert with another person, who was tried at
the March Assizes in that year, convicted, and
executed.
An objection having been taken to the present
indictment, the Jury, under his Lordship's direc-
tion, acquitted the prisoner.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.
CHARGE OF FORGERY.—JohnJOhnSIOIL, and Mary
his wife, were put to the bar, charged with having
forged a check, in the name of Richard Howell,
upon the banking-house of Messrs. Barnett and Co.
The check was for 461. 75., and it had been pre-
sented at the counter and cashed by one of the
partners. Neither of the prisoners, however, could
be sworn to as the person who had presented the
check. The numbers of the notes in which the order
had been paid being of course known, the two For-
resters were employed to watch and make inquiries.
They traced one of the 5/. notes to a pawnbroker
who knew Mary Johnston well, and entertained no
doubt that she had paid it over to him in the pur-
chase of some articles. A hatter had also taken one
of the notes in payment of two hats, both of
' which had been found on the prisoners' premises.
A ten-pound note it appeared passed to a tailor in
payment of some clothes, which were found on the
premises. The address on the ten-pound note was
" Wm. Johnston, Bolingbroke-road, Walworth."
The officers soon found that the prisoners lived at
Vauxhall, and having heard that the husband was
rather shy they went early in the morning, made a
milk-woman knock at the door with a cry of milk,
and slipped into the house the moment the door
was opened by the son. The son cried out aloud
that his father was not at home, and thus gave the
alarm, and immediately a movement was heard in
the bedroom. The officers rushed into the bedroom,
and saw a very narrow little door in the farther part
of it softly close. They succeeded in opening the
door, and finally in securing the prisoners.
The male prisoner said he had taken the notes
he had passed fairly in the way of business. He
person was a dealer in pawnbroker's duplicates, and he had
sold a great many articles which he had redeemed
to a
anYvhcohecl'a.s going out to India. That
personnothing of had paid him in the notes, but be kneW
The LORD MAYOR, who never puts a question
the answer to which may entrap a prisoner, ordered
Johnston to be remanded for further examination,
but directed that the female prisoner should not be
detained.
A man named James Stevens was brought before
London, England, 1833-12-04

inquiries of an illegal commission, if those
advisers be rational and consistent men. We
are the enemies of the illegal Corporation Com-
mission, upon the very same principles which
lead us to prefer the Government of England
to that of Russia, although practically, at the
present moment, we believe that of Russia to
he by far the better of the two. There is one
incident belonging to the proceedings of the
Corporation Commissioners, which would alone
be sufficient to convince us that every magistrate
who assists them, or even who tolerates the
erection of their mockery of a court within the
limits of his jurisdiction, is guilty of a very gross
and inexcusable dereliction of his duty. These
Commissioners are required to take evidence
upon oath, while the parties swearing before
them are not liable to the penalties which in any
other case await those who are guilty of perjury.
1,17 e do not speak of the danger which must
arise from this circumstance to the reputation
of innocent men, although this consideration
has been repeatedly recognised by the tribunals
of justice, and by the Legislature, at periods
in the history of this country, of which we have
on every account the greatest reason to feel
proud—at periods when the spirit of freedom
was at once the most indomitable and the most
sedate. We speak rather of the injury to public
morals, which seems unavoidable, when the
Executive establishes a standard for the value of
an oath, and a degree of civil responsibility for
false swearing, irreconcileable with those to
which the mind of the nation has been fami-
liarised, in every age, under the guidance of its
permanent and constitutional legislation. With
every disposition to deal candidly with this sub-
ject, we take no view of it which induces us to
swerve from the opinion we have repeatedly ex-
pressed, that the authors of the Corporation
Commission, all the persons who act under it,
every man who submits himself to the examina-
tion of the Commissioners, and, above all, every
Magistrate who permits such examinations to be
carried on within the limits of his jurisdiction,
are acting in their several spheres, and to the
utmost of their several capacities and powers, as
enemies to the laws, the character, the honour,
and the security of their country.—Morn. Post.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1833-09-13

THE LATE HANNAH MORE.

A PORTRAIT and MEMOIR of this
111- VENERATED LADY is pnbli.hed in Part IV.
(New Edition), of the NATIONAL PORTRIAT GAL-
LERY-. The Portrait is engraved by W. Finden, Esq.,
from the Original Painting, by T. Pickersgill, Esq., R.A.,
in the possession of Sir J. D. Arland, Bart.
India Proofs for framing, 2s. each.
London : Fishcr, Son, and Co.

INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED
WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES,
AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI.
NERAL SUCCEDANEUNI.

ONSEEUR M ALLAN and SONS, Sur-
Peon Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET,
PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET,
BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE
PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their
pr dessional exertions since their arrival in the British Me-
t,Jpolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the
Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE-
S TORE DECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED
MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom-
mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope-
ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with.
out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and
allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting
for many years; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH,
WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or
DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODII3LE MI-
NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM-
PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO-
LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the
incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and
answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and
MASTICATION.—Charges ta in Paris.
All Operations performed on the Teeth.
London, England, 1833-09-13

D OVER RACES, SEPT. 12.

The Member' Plate of 501. Heats two miles and a distance.
Mr. Brown's Pumpkin 1 1
Mr. Christian's Iletheglin
Mr. Hawkin's Warwick
The Corporation Plate of 50/. Heats two miles and a die.
Mr. Thomas's Stall)lk Punch

_
Mr. Back's Ipsala 4 2
Mr. Shackel's Trump
Mr. Howard's Norna

James Traill, Esq., has been appointed to fill
up the vacancy at Union hall, in the room of R. J. Cham-
bers, E%q., now one of the magistrates of Marlborough..
street, and who served in the former police-office the
lengthened time of 25 years.
The ship-builders' yards on the Clyde exhibit
the hum and bustle of industry. Scarcely a week has
passed this season but one or more vessels, a goodly num-
ber of them steamers of the largest class, have been
launched, and no sooner has one vessel gone off the stocks
than another keel is laid in her place. Three or four
large ships, destined for the China trade, are in course of
building.
London, England, 1833-09-13

GENERAL MINING ASSOCIATION, IN BRAZIL.
Capital £200,000, in 5,000 Shares of £4O each.
First Payment £3 per Share.
THIS Undertaking is in possession of a
Grant from the Brazilian Government, upon the
most favourable terms, and has obtained Contracts for
Mining Property of ascertained richness in the Province
of Minas Geraes.

Applications for Shares to he made in writing in the
usual form, addressed to G. V. Duval, No. 10, Ludgate-
bill, where the Prospectus, and further Particulars may
be obtained.
London, England, 1833-09-13

BOURNIONT.

General Bourmont began his career during the
Revolution as an officer in the Royalist army of
Vendee ; but after the authority of the republic had
been established over the west of France he endea.
voured to make his peace with the Consular Go-
vernment. He was imprisoned, but made his escape
to Portugal, from which he was allowed to return
after the French army had taken possession of the
caph.t, lie then entered the Imperial army—was
appointed Adjutant-Commandant in the army of
Naples, and speedily advanced to the rank of Gene-
ral of Brigade. In that capacity he served during
the campaigns of 1813 and 1814 ; and Napoleon re-
warded his bravery and conduct by making him Ge-
neral of Division. On the restoration, Bourmont
was amongst the foremost to offer his services to the
Bourbons. He was appointed to the command of
the sixth military division at Besancon. He was
there when Napoleon returned from Elba—he sanc-
tioned, at least by his presence, the proclamation
which afterwards occasioned the execution of Ney ;
he himself solicited permission to be allowed to
serve under the usurper—he received a command
of a division in the army w hick marched towards
Belgium; and having been thus trusted, he deserted
his post the night before the battle of Waterloo,
and joined the allies at Ghent. The command
which he afterwards enjoyed in Spain in the army
of occupation under the Duke of Angouleme had
been unable to efface the infamy of his former con-
duct, augravated as it was by the universally re-
ceived fact, that though he aided in prosecuting
Marshal Ney to death, he had himself been an ac-
tive instrument in seducing him to join Napoleon.
All parties had decided upon his character. Prince
Polignac discovered too late the error which he had
committed in placing so important a department of his
government (Minister of war) in the hands of a man
who was despised as well as hated. He endeavoured,
it was said, to effect a change, but Bourmont was
ambitious—he was Minister—he was supported by
the Angouleme interest—and Minister he was deter-
mined to remain. He was afterwards sent with
the army to Algiers, and " on the revolution taking
place at Paris, General Cleusel was sent by the new
government to supersede Bournrsont, who forthwith
proceeded to Britain without taking France in his
way, to render any account of the treasure which he
had found in Algiers."

411:11)e 4114ttn•
,t,
London, England, 1833-09-13

WINDSOR, SEPT. IQ.

The King returned from town yesterday evening, at
nine o'clock, escorted by a party of the Ist Life Guards.
His Majesty was accompanied by Sir Herbert Taylor and
Lord Falkland. _ _

The Royal dinner party, yesterday evening, took place
in St. George's Hall. The Queen of Portugal sat at the
table between their Majesties, as on the former evening,
and the Duchess of Bragansa sat on the lift of the King.
The dinner was served on the coronation gold service.
The Royal poly amounted to .ixty, and in addition to
the Royal visitors and suite which are staying at the
Castle, were her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA,
and the Ladies CORNWALLIS, Lord and Lady NAPIER,
Lord ASHBROOX, and the Commanding Officers of the
Ist Regiment of Lifa Guards, and of the Ist Battalion
Grenadier Guards. The fine band of the Grenadier Guards
was stationed in the music gallery and played many excel-
lent pieces during the evening.
This morning the King and Queen, and the Queen of
PORTUGAL, and her Imperial Majesty the Duchess of
BRAGANZA, lunched in the QUEEN'S drawing-room.
At three o'clock in the afternoon their MAJESTIES, with
their distinguished visitors and suite, left the Castle in four
carriages and four, with outriders, for the purpose of
conducting their Royal Visitors over Virginia Water, the
Belvidere, and the various delightful drives in the vicinity
of that enchanting retreat. Their MAJESTIES, on their
way, called at Frogmore Lodge, the seat of her Royal
Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, who also accompanied
them. In the first carriage with their MAJESTIES were
the Queen of PORTUGAL and the Duchess of BRAGANZA.
In the other carriages which followed, were Lord DEN
BIGH, Madame de CAMARA, the Baroness STRUMFEDER,
Count FUNCHAL, the Marquis REZENDE, Miss BOYLE,
Lord FALKLAND, Miss HOPE JOHNSTONE, Lady BEDING .
FIELD, Miss WILSON, Mdlle MARIANNE, Lady SYDNEY,
Sir JOSEPH WHATLY. .

Prince GEORGE ( f CAMBRIDGE followed on horseback,
accompanied by the Rev. Mr. WOOD.
No time has yet been fixed for the young QuEEN's
departure, but it is supposed sbe will not leave before
Monday next.
Her MAJEsTr has been pleased to direct that two of
her pages, Messrs. COLBRAN and FLETCHER, should
attend en the Queen of PORTUGAL and her Imperial MA-
JESTY during their stay at the Castle.
London, England, 1833-09-13

SURREY SESSIONS.-(THIS

Thomas Hancock was indicted for stealing is "aor,
the 6th of September, the property of Thomas 133,""e'
Thomas Bachelor deposed that he resided at 10r 0
He had bought a horse, and wishing to sell it agtfo' e 4
leading it to Smithfield on the 6th September, ior
the Obelisk he met the prisoner, who asked if be
to sell the horse. After the usual preliminaries
,fisfes
gain was concluded for 121. Prisoner said, yo°l
lead him into my stable, and I will then Pti,
dsoll
the money." The horse was then put i°Crew
Obelisk stable, and they went towards the A 013"
public-house, when the prisoner said be hater
21., but he would give the rest in the evening B.`„i,
o'clock. He go• an acknowledgment for the idv.
paper was wrote and read to him, whsch he sigrir
could not read, but was led to believe that it Ws' -rest
acknowledgment for the 101. and the horse wits t°
where he had put it till the money was paid. TbeY g:
about half an hour. Whets witness went over 'or.,
stable, the horse was gone. He went to the Crown; so'
evening, but did not see prisoner. He met bin' b„Yet
dent next day, when he said that he could not '
him. There was another person with
they then asked bim whether a bill svoillutruer;
h:m. He said he could not wait longer than yt
for the money. They said that would do.
h'ed
gave him a bill, dated on the sth, drawn by Jo"- 4,
upon himself, at No. 2, York-street, Regent's-Pat,
two months after date, to be paid on Tuesday neat
was neither accepted or indorsed. Witness oeverb
bill before, nor could he read writing well. Ile 'lot
been able to find Jones, nor had he ever either g

horse or the money.
in ARI r.
Regent's
-phawrke,ntbnint tconnYlodrk isntdreetn,43Y tjenrrbsoceojl:,
1
No. 2, was the residence of two respectable ladies
Dale, (1°
Other corroborative evidence was adduced, au ot
nestes were called for the prisoner, to endeavour 1°
that the transaction was a bona fide bargain.
The Jury d a verdi of—Guy.
The CHAlRMANreturne
said, thect ilt
Court had no discretAu
such a case. It was imperative upon them to 'elf,
him to be transported for life.—Sentenced accordi°s
London, England, 1833-09-13

COT Y.

Council office, Whitehall, Sept. 11, 1533.
Sir,—The Medical InMpectors employed by Government
to inquire into and report upon the state of the public
heilth in the metropolis having declared London and its
vicinity to be free from epidemic cholera by their certificates
of the 6th and 9th instant,

I am directed by the Lords of the Council to convey to
you their Lordships' wish that bills of health of the
annexed form only shall he issued by the Customs from
the 19th instant, should the public health continue
uninterrupted. And as it is certified on the text of the
bill that epidemic cholera does not exist in this port,
no note nor observation of any kind need be hereafter
inserted, so long as the present exemption from that disease
shall continue.

Their Lordships, however, wish it to be clearly under-
stood, that though they consider the disease may be now
looked upen as domicilated in the greater part of Europe
in the same manner as the small pox, and may therefore
be expected to re-appear occasionally, mingled with the
common autumnal cholera of those places in which it has
already prevailed, yet, with the view of keeping good faith
with those countries where rigid precautions ate still kept
up, their Lordships have deemed it necessary to continue
the powers of the Cholera Prevent on Act, in order that they
may maintain a mole strict watch over the public health,
and he prepared to meet the disease, should it unfortu-
nately re-appear at any fu!ure time in a more dangerous
form.

Their Lordships trust that this assurance, together wi:h
the total absence of all concealment on the subject of
cholera in this country, will induce the agents of other
countries not to found upon vague rumours aov Reports to
their Governments calculated to interrupt the ordinary
current of commercial intercourse.—l rem tin, &c.,
(Signed) C. C. GREVILLE.
C. Scovell, E.q., Customs.

We have to record the loss of the steam
packet from Amsterdam to Dunkirk, called La Bourse
d'Amsterdam, off Flushing, during the late storm. We
ba,-e not heard whether the passengeis were saved or not,
but understand that the vessel must
passengers from England,.
French Paper.
The number of
I trilled at Ostend in August by the steam-boats (not by
Sii!ing vessels), in seventeen , voyges, was 629. The
number of pssengers who left Ostend by the steam-boats
for Elgiami, Ells) in seventeen voyages,
bWea4b4rolln up._
London, England, 1833-09-13

COPY.)

Council-office, Whitehall, Sept. 11, 1833.
Sir,— The port of London and its vicinity having been
declared on the 6th and 9th instant, by certificate of the
Medical Inspectors, to be free from cholera, which had
partially re-appeared in the course of July and August this
year in some of the metropolitan districts, and a letter,
of which a copy is enclosed, having been this clay written
to the Customs ordering the issue of clean bills of health
on and after the 19th instant should the public health
continue in its present satisfactory state, 1 am directed by
the Lords of the Council to request that you will move
Lord Palmerston to communicate the same to the Foreign
Diplomatic and Consular Agents now in London, for the
information of their respective Governments.
I am, Sir, &c.
(Signed) C. C. GREVILLE.
Sir George Shee, Bart., &c. &c.
London, England, 1833-09-13

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,—In justice to an innocent and young princess
will you permit me to state, through the medium of your
valuable paper, that all that has been said about the
marriage of the Qu en, Donna Maria, with a German
prince, is a stratagem, invented in France by some design-
ing men to try if the Portugeuse had already forgotten
that Napoleon ordered Junot to Lisbon to arrest John VI
and ransack the capital: Soult, Massena, and Bourmont,
to burn and waste the provinces of Portugal, in the years
1808, 1809, 1810, and 1812. No, the Portugeuse
people will never agree to see the line of Leuchtenberg on
the throne of John VI., whatever may be their personal
accomplishments —1 remain, Sir, your most obedient
servant, LINHAS DE TORRIS.
Landon, Sept. 15.
London, England, 1833-09-13

LONDON SESSIONS-(THIS DO')

al
These Sessions were held to-day (by adjournmeat
)
yfi
Guildhall, before the RECORDER, Aldermen Tillhe:
BROWN, FAIRBROTII ER, and WINCH ESTER, the
riffs, &c.

ASSAULTING AN EXCISE OFIICEIt•
re
Thomas Kennedy, and Bridget, his wife, v"
itof
In
dieted for assaulting an Excise officer, named Sin
the exercise of his duty, on the 23d of August. osj of
Joseph Smith was an officer of Excise—On the
August went to a house in Little Arthur-street, I.l°, jog)square,
square, accompanied by another Excise officer ww„,ite
constables, in consequence of understanding that a PrligeOr
still was worked there. On arriving at the Pre deb
they found that the inmates of the house were irig
awake as themselves, the only appearance of a still 10;
been there was a few bricks, which were still svaro;o.
regular scuffle ensued, during which the assault wag
mitted.

At this stage of the proceedinge the prisoner col,.
to plead Guilty.
The COURT sentenced Kennedy to two monto

iabour, and to find security for his good behaviour, I'o4
in 1001. and two sureties of 101. each. The squ'efi
discharged on the husband giving security for her
behaviour in 1001.
VIOLENT ASSAULT.-Zucchariale
Stokes, and Robert Martin, three soldiers, were 10
for violently assaulting George John Wed, and
other
Wesolicemen, on the sth inst.
de°
Vest stated th it he was sent for by the lanulor-
Baal 's Head Inn, Smithfield, where the prisoners" ter
raising a great d s urbance. As soon as witness e.°,tr
he was knocked down, and struck with a jack, 304 tV
anent used for the purpose of raising carriages vine
wheels are required to be cleaned.
tas'sdi°

Several outer witnesses clearly proved similar
on the part of Hollefield and Martin, but only one I'v
man, named Chadwick, spoke to any assault by Stole e,
The Jury found Martin guilty on four indict:llot'
Hollefield on two, and acquitted Stokes, observing, ter;
same time, that the soldiers had evident marks of
struck, while the witnesses had not. for;
The Learned Judge then sentenced Martin t°
mglaths imprisonment in the House of Correeti°°',o
Hollefield to two, both to be kept to hard labour;
Stokes was discharged.
INTENT TO COMM,— Welch, $

fifteen years of age, was convicted of an assault oti ipui
beth Lynch, a little girl eight years of age, with
to c3mmit a rape.
The prisoner was sentenced to twelve months IMP
ment, and bard labour.

,MMIT A
London, England, 1833-09-13

a DAY AT ONIC O'CLOCK.
New 5 per Cent --
India Stock
Ditto Bonds 31 pm.
South Sea Stock
101 d Annuities
!New Ditto
3 per Cent. Ann. 17M -
lEx. Bills, £1,000...47 48 45 pm.
Ditt0............500 ...... 46 48 pm.
Ditto Small
IDitto Commercial —
Ditto Advertised 45 pm.
Bank for Account
[lndia for Account .....
Cons. for Opening

PRICES OF STOCKS THI
Bank Stc cat
per Cent. Iteci.
3:tier Cent. Cons 88!1, 8 1/4
356 per Cent
Ditto Red
New 3% per Cent. 9574
1 Per Cent. Ann. 1728 -
per Cent. 1828
Bank Long Ann. to expire
Jan. 5,186 f)
Oct. 10, 1859
Jan. 5, 1860 l7 1-16
Jan. 5, 1880
Aprils, 1880
Jan. 5. 1870

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS '
Austrian Bonds fin
Belgian Bonds 9334
Ditto Account 1)354
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto Account 6B 7A
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Ditto Account
Chili= Bonds 0614
Ditto Account 265. i
Columbian Bonds

THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK.
IPeruvian Bonds 194
IPortuguese Bonds
i Ditto Account 754 5
Reg. Scrip i9L4 Si% pm.
Ditto Acc. ... 19%4%4 pm.
Prussian Bonds
Ditto Bonds, 1822 101)
Russian Bonds, 1822 1024
Ditto Account lO2
New Loan lO6
Spanish Bonds, 1821 2:Y, 14
Ditto Account 21%14'4
1 Ditto Bonds, 1823 20%
' Ditto Account 205,E
French Rentes, 5 p. C. —1 —c.
Exchange —f —c.
3 per cent —f. —C.
Exchange —f —c.
Dutch, 21 p. c.
I Ditto Account 49%U4
Ditto, 5 p. c 9314 4
Ditto Account 93%%54
French Scrip 45,3 pm.

Ditto Account
_77

............
Ditto Bonds, 1824
Ditto Account Di 4
Danish Bone 74

Ditto Ace( unt
Greek Bonds 3'N
Ditto Bonds, 182.5

Ditto Account —
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent —
Ditto Account ^7

.. ...,
Ditto, fi per cent 3l
Ditto Account 34•
Neapolitan....... ....... —........93%

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCT.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO I 1)
Bolanos Mining Company also 25
Brazilian Mining Company £s 134
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm ) £2O k-,
Ditto National 2O
Ditto St. John Del Rey
Ditto Cocaes 5
Cata Branca Mining Company I%
British Iron Mining Company £5O
ColumbiLn Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) ' 51 %
English Mining Company 12%
General Mining Association l2
Hibernian Mining Co
Mexican Mining Co £4B
Real dcl Monte Mining C 0...., —
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. nm.) 40
Ditto New Scrip 5
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO
Protector Insurance Comp.
Australian Co.
Canada Company
General Steam Navigation Co
National Provincial Bank of England 5
Rio Doce
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25

1254
55g 516
124 34
15,!,,
11
£1 7 0
18
555

414
2 pm.
36
London, England, 1833-09-13

FRICSS OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 10.
Bank Stock .... 2154 St. Patrick Insur.(perShare)
Consols, 3 Der cent.
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 954 National Ditt0............
Ditto, New 9q% Patriotic Ditto
i per Cent — ' Hibernian Bank —
Gov. Deb. 3% percent.... SS Provincial Ditto .... ........
Royal Canal Stock . ..... 41% i Royal Irish Mine
Grand Canal Stock lmperial Mine
City Deb. 4 per cent. — Mining Co of Ireland :l%
Ballast Office Deb. 4 is. C. Commercial Buildings
London, England, 1833-09-13

LEICESTER RACES, SEPT. 12.

The Gold Cup, value 100 soya., thrice round, was
walked over for by Mr. Robinson's Manchester.
The Quorn Plate of 501. for Hunters not thorough

bred. Heats twice round.
Mr. Hickling's ch. g. by Negotiator 1 I
Mr. Draper's Napoleon 1 2
Mr. Wildman's Swap
The Burgess's PI ite of 701. Heats thrice round.

Mr. Sowerby's Volage
Mr. Painter's Russell
Mr. Robinson's Manchester 2 dr
This race is disputed.
London, England, 1833-09-13

LICHFIELD RACES, SEPT. 11.

Two yr. old Stakes of 25 Boys. each, T.Y.C. (4 subs.)
was walked over for by Mr. Peel's Noodle.
The King's Plate of 100 gs., heats two miles, was
walked over for by Mr. Wheeldon's Giovanni.
The Member's Plate of 501., added to a Sweeptakes of 5
sovs. each. Heats two miles. (5 Subs.)
Lord Warwick's Trepidation
Lord ChWertield'sDirce 2 2
London, England, 1833-09-13

BATTON-GARDEN.

Yesterday John Blackbrow, an elderly man, was
charged on suspicion of the murder of Mr. Henry
Camp Sheppard, late clerk to llessrs. Williams,
soap manufacturers, of Compton-street, Clerken well.
The examination was strictly private, before Mr.
LAING. It appears that the prisoner was some
years ago a carman in the service of Messrs.
Williams, and he was taken into custody in conse-
quence of the information of a person named
Archer, who stated that he saw the prisoner
lurking about the premises on the night of the
murder. Several witnesses were examined, but
their evidence did not at all implicate the prisoner,
who strongly protested his innocence, and com-
plained of being taken out of his bed at a late hour
of the night upon so heavy a charge. There being
nothing to touch the prisoner, he was discharged.
London, England, 1833-10-09

WORSHIP. STREET.

Yesterday, Maria Jones, a smart young woman,
was placed at the bar before Mr. TWYFOIM upon a
charge of deserting her illegitimate child in the pa-
rish of Hackney. A rather pretty country girl was
charged with assisting her in a-saulting Mr. Dus-
sett, one of the parish officers.
It appeared that Maria Jones had given birth to
the child in the workhouse of Hackney, and she
swore that the father was a person named Smith,
who, however, was nowhere to be found, and for
a considerable period she continued in the receipt
of a weekly allowsoce of 3s. 6d. from the parish to
keep the child, It was eventually discovered, how-
ever, that a baker, whose name was riot now men-
tioned, hail been paying her Gs. a-week during her
confinement at the workhouse, and for some time
afterward,,, but had since discontinued his supplies
of motley to the prisoner, who then went to
the parish officers, and informed them that she
knew no such person as Smith, which was a
fictitious name, to which she had been induced

to swear; but the baker, she said, was, in
reality, the father of her child, and she was then

riesirr;us of swearing it to him. That, of course,
could not he allowed, and upon the refusal of the
parish officers to take the child into the workhouse
some time since, she left it exposed in the street
arid ran away. It appeared that she had since been
two Hertfordshire, arid had returned with her
younger sister, who had also come to seek her for-
tune about London. They went to the workhouse
yesterday morning to see the child, arid Mr. Dussett
telling Maria that she should be detained, they flew
upon him like tigresses, scratched his face, tore the
buttons off his waistcoat, and Maria threatened to
stab him with an ivory-handled dessert knife, which
she took from her pocket for the purpose.
Maria was at first sentenced to be imprisoned one
month for deserting her child, but after the state-
ment of her attack upon Mr. Dussett with the knife,
she was ordered to find bail on both charges.
Mr. BROUGHTON observed that the baker would
probably bait her.
Maria Joces said that very likely he would, and
he would contrive to have another child, fur that
would be the certain consequence if she went to
the baker again.
She was locked up, but, in consequence of some
arrangement amongst the parish officers, was after-
wards discharged, and left the office with her sister,
after having seen her child, which had been brought
to the office, and was taken back to the workhouse.
Two sisters, named Mary and Jessie Smith, most
depraved creatures, who have been frequently in
custody, were charged with being drunk and disor-
derly, and breaking the windows of Mr. Wilson, a
licensed victualler at Stoke Newington. It appeared
that Mr. Wilson had the evening before very pro,.
perly refused to supply them with drink, of which
they had already had a sufficient supply before they
London, England, 1833-10-09

CHURCH-RATES.-NOTTINGHAM.

On Tuesday (yesterd-iy) morning, at ten o'clock, a third
vestry meeting of the parishioners of St. Nicholas, Not-
tingham, was called for the purpose of granting a amid]
rate ; the first was discovered to have been illegal, because
notice had not been stuck on the church door; and the
second was void, through the name of the proposer of the
amendment not being found on the rate-hook.
The Rev. the RECTOR took the chair;
. . _ . . .

And a rate of 9d. baying been proposed by Mr. Coops,
attorney, seconded by Mr. WALKER, builder,

Mr. SAMUEL Fox, grocer, and one of the Society of
Friends, in a speech of some length moved as an amend-
ment, that the vestry do adjourn to the 22d of August,
1834 (the day to which both former vestries were ad-
journed), in the hopes that the Legislature would in the
mean time take measures to abolish the impost.
Mr. GEORGE GILL seconded this motion.
The Rev. W. J. BUTLER, before putting the motion,
stated that such postponement was a virtual refusal to
pay, and rendered the parties liable to the censures of the
Spiritual Court.

The question of adjournment was again carried by a
vast majority, and a poll was demanded by the mover of
the original proposition. At a quarter past twelve the
numbers were—

For the rate
Against it
Majority —ss
. .

There being a scarcity of voters, tl e RECTOR declared
his intention of adjourning the meeting to the fallowing
morning.
Mr. BROWN, solicitor, declared such to be out of the
prerogative of the Chairman without the concurrence of
the vestry; and every hand was held up, excepting that
of Mr. Churchwarden Brewster, against any adjournment
of the poll.

The Rector having retired, Mr. B. BooTHaY, jun.,
was elected to the chair, and the poll proceeded.
Many very poor people paid up their arrears of poor-
ratfe, in order to be entitled to vote against any further
church rates. At a quarter p ist two o'clock the poll was
closed by the unanimous vote of those present, and the
numbers were declared to be—

For the rate 5O
For adjournment
Majority against the rate -73
London, England, 1833-10-09

their place of exile. These unfortunate men
were manacled, in bands of from twenty to one
hundred, to an iron bar, which was only removed
at night to admit of their lying down. The food
allowed them on their journey, exceeding in some
cases 4,000 English miles, was bread of the
coarsest quality, and in quantities barely suffi-
cient for the support of nature. Our in-
formant recognized in one of these bands two
Polish noblemen whom he had known well in
their native land, but to whom he was not per-
mitted, by the brutal conductors, to offer any
pecuniary aid. One of these noblemen had been
the possessor of an estate of more than 200,000
acres, with a peasantry amounting in number to
25,000, and the other had been almost as rich ;
yet these men, whose only crime was patriotism,
were being dragged into perpetual exile, without
other means of subsistence than those which the
humanity of the magnanimous Autocrat afforded
—a little black bread ! All the persons
belonging to this band were condemned to
labour in the mines. If Providence did not,
for inscrutable purposes, allow human tyranny
to prevail sometimes over human integrity, and
the vengeance of Heaven were in all cases in-
flicted on earth, instead of beholding an aristo-
cracy reduced to poverty and imprisonment for
the offence of patriotism, we should behold the
corrupt and depraved of the aristocracy of more
countries ►han one taking their weary and con-
strained pilgrimage to the mines. If despots
and their satellites were to be punished on earth
as patriots are, more roads than one would dis-
play files of malefactors exiled from the lands
which they had plundered, and the society which
they had abused.
The gentleman from whom we have received
this statement informs us, that throughout
Russia, with the exception of St. Petersburgh,
the Emperor NICHOLAS has made himself un-
popular by his persecution of the Poles, and
that the distress in the provinces is so great,
and the dissatisfaction against the Government,
consequently, so strong, that if the spy system
were not so well organized as to prevent the pos-
sibility of successful combination on the part of
the people, the reign of the present EMPEROR
would be exceedingly short. The contrivances
of the Russian Government for obtaining in-
formation of the words and almost the thoughts
of men, are the perfection of despotism. There
is little chance, therefore, that reform in Russia
will happen in our time.
London, England, 1833-10-09

The applicants trusted that no horrible accident
or event had taken place.
The LORD MAROR—A poor man, named Ed-
wards, lost two children the other day, and sus-
pected they were kidnapped. The next morning,
however, the overseers of a parish, into which the
children strayed and asked for a drink of water,
saw notice of their absence under the head of Man-
sion-house, and immediately restored them to their
parents.
A poor woman and her husband, who was evi-
dently suffering from ill health, and their eight
children, were brought before the LORD MAYOR in
extreme distress some days ago.
The woman stated that the whole family belonged
to Morden, in Kent, and that they and 41 other
poor dependanrs upon parochial bounty in that place
had been sent out to New York as emigrants, in
consequence of the superabundant population at
home. Upon their arrival at their destination they
were advised to go up the canal to the town of
Hertford, upon repairing to which the father of the
family obtained work at the rate of 4s. per day and
his diet, so that, as everything was ex'remely cheap,
the family were very well off, and, compared with
the humiliating dependence upon parish support
when work failed at home, enjoyed a very high de-
gree of comfort. After, however, remaining there
several months, the unfortunate father fell sick, and
some of the children also showed symptoms that the
climate did not agree with them. Under these cir-
cumstances, the family returned to New York,
where some Americans, without hesitation, paid for
their passage to England, upon hearing that the
climate was not congenial. They were landed from
the Marengo brig, of Liverpool, and were utterly
destitute.

The LORD MAYOR said be perceived by the pa-
pers that great numbers of the poor of the county
of Kent were going out to America, and was glad
to find that the wages for labour were so high, that
employment could be easily procured there by the
poor of this country, and that such marked huma-
nity had been displayed there towards the unfortu-
nate English. With respect to the large and help-
less family who were petitioners to him, his Lord-
ship gave directions that the authorities of the parish
should lie written to on the subject.

Mr. Haler observed that there were some hu-
mane persons who would consider the case of so
large a family, who were willing to earn their bread
by honest industry, no m..tter at what distance from
their native land, a case worthy of 'heir considera-
tion, and intimaied that the Lord Mayor would
feel much pleasure in forwaidiug to the poor people
any charitable contributions which a few benevolent
individuals might be disposed to transmit for their
benefit.

The following written application for a summons
was handed over to the LORD MAYOR, with a pro-
per degree of dignity :
" No. 1396 Joseph Sewalls hackney Coach for standin
five times Fowl on the Rank and repetitly driven Rown it
and Cause a grate ob•Strioc ion Several times in Cumin
Rown atter Bain repetitly told for To go A way.
" GEORGE BAKER,
" Pattroll Cornhiii ward."
London, England, 1833-10-09

EXETER-HALL.

Mr. Grane applied to have the names of 35 pro-
prietors of Exeter-hall inserted in the list of voters
for St. Martin's parish. He stated that last year
the names of 85 proprietors of the building known
by the name of Exeter-hall, in the Strand, were
placed on the registry; but this year, owing to an
omission on the part of the overseers, only 50 names
were inserted, and it was on behalf of the 35 pro-
prietors whose names were omitted that the present
application was made. The en.ry in the parochial
rate-book was, " Hudson, Pownall,
and other occupiers of Exeter-hall."
Mr. TflomPsoN said, it appeared to him that the
description of " other occupiers" was not sufficient.
The proprietors who came under that denomination
could not be called upon to serve parish offices ; in
fact, they were ❑nknown to the parish. The parish
could have no hold upon any person whose name
did not appear upon the rate-book.
Mr. Grane thought that all the proprietors were
liable to serve parish offices.
Mr. THOMPSON—I am of a very different opinion.
I see Sir R. Inglis is one of these proprietors; do
you think the parish could compel him to serve the
office of constable ? Allow me to observe that
these gentlemen may consider it very convenient to
have votes for Westminster, but very inconvenient
to serve as parish officers. Do any of the proprie-
tors sleep on the premises ?
Mr. Grane—No ; but there is a room on the pre-
mises in which the proprietors occasionally meet,
and that constitutes occupancy.
Mr. THOMPSON—It is my opinion that no person
is entitled to vote whose name is not placed on the
rate-book of the parish.
Mr. KEENE expressed a similar opinion, and
therefore the claim was rejected.
The number of voters in the parish of St. James
is this year more than double what it was last year.
A very considerable augmentation of the consti-
tuency has likewise taken place in the other parishes
of Westmins:er.
London, England, 1833-10-09

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. Jenkinson and R. Smith, tea-dealers, W;gan, Lancashire.
J. Lees, jun., and C. Kay, woollen-draras, Manchester.
F. Maunder and G. Ballard, merchants, Liverpool.
W. Bowler and H. Brettargh, hat.manufacturers, Stamford-
street, Blackfriars, London.
R. Evans and B. Salkild, coach.wheelwrights, Berners-
mesys, Berners-street, Oxford-street.

W. Brinton, sen., H. Brinton, W. Brinton,jun., and J. Brin-
ton, carpet-manufacturers, Kidderminster, Worcestershire (so
lar as regards J. Brinton).
F. Thornton and J. Crow, beer.brewers, Norwich.
D. Colton and D. Fisken, drapers, Brentford.
W. Walburn and S. Bird, grocers, Chichester.
J. and A. Fox, furriers, Castle-street, Houndsditch.
W. H. James and W. Read, civil engineers, Birmingham.
E. J. Busvine and T. Wise, surgeons, Wardour-street, Soho.
E. Rowe, J. Holding, and Sarah Holding, bonnet-makers,
Warrington, Lancashire.

It. Jones, sen., and R. Jones, jun., farmers, Amersham,
Buckinghamshire.
J. J. Assender and J. Cordrey, fellmongers, Bermondsey-
street, Borough.

A letter from Villa Nova, a town in the Por-
tuguese province of Algarve, of the 9th ult., has been
received, which states that every person of revectahility
in the place, with the exception of the British Consul, has
been murdered. It is greatly to be feared that this account,
though mentioned in only one let•er, is true ; and that it
will prove but one among many inat inces of the outrages
committed on that part of Portugal by the guerilla, and
other armed bodies professing to fight on the side of Miguel,
but actuated by no other motives than those of plunder
and devastation. Though the last letters from Lisbon are
dated 24th ult., we have no advises from the Algarves,
with the exception of that above referred to, later than the
3d ult.
London, England, 1833-10-09

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds 9610
Belgian Bonds O."N
Ditto Account 35¢34
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto Account G 7
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Ditto Account
Chilian Bonds
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds no%

Ditto Account

Ditto Bonds, 189.4 04 314
Ditto Account 1 314
Danish Bons 73

Ditto Account
Greek Bonds
Ditto Bonds, 1625.
Ditto Account
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent -

Ditto Accoun-t

Ditto, 6 per cent —
Ditto Account 3536
Neapoli WI
London, England, 1833-10-09

COURT CIRCULAR.

.:valier de VIAL, the Spanish Minister, had an
keliew with Viscount PALMERSTON yesterday. at the
reign-office. The Belgic Minister also visited Viscount
4,1-lettltsxoti yesterday.
Duke of RICHMOND visited Viscount ALTHORF
i'eday, at the Treasury. His Grace afterwards left
leir‘i, for kis seat at Goodwood, Suksex.
he LORD CHANCELLOR left town at an early hour
terday morninz, on his return to the Noith.
t,i1115 Earl and Countess of ALBEMARLE gave an enter-
44ent yesterday at the Stud House, Hampton Court.

The Che
London, England, 1833-10-09

WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE ARMY AND NAVY.
THE NAVAL AND MILITARY
GAZETTE.

Mr. COLBURN respectfully invites attention to the
above NEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER for the ARMY
and NAVY, now in regular course of publication, every
Saturday, free of postage.
Conducted by Officers of the highest talent and station
in both services, who have access to the most authentic
sources of intelligence, it forms a weekly medium of com-
munication and intelligence concerning all matters of inte-
rest to the two martial services, and particularly claims the
attention of all persons who have connexion with, or inte-
rest in India, and tl-,e-Colonies.

'•• Orders for the 6' Naval and Military Gazette" are
received by all Newsmen and Booksellers in Town and
Country.
Published for Henry Colburn, by W. Thomas, at the
office, 19, Crtherine-street, Strand, where communica-
tions for the Editor (postage flee) are requested to be
addressed.
London, England, 1833-10-09

PRICES OF IRISH STO,
Bank Stock
Consols, 3 uer cent.
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 95%
Ditto, New 95%

I per Cent. -
Gov. Deb. 3% percent SS%
Royal Canal Stock 4lq
Grand Canal Stock 9.43
City Deb. 4 per cent. -
Pallast Office Deb. 4v. c. -