biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1834-03-06

THE FUNDS.

The express from Paris this morning states that no later
information has been received from Madrid than the 23d.
The reported retirement of M. Burgos is not yet confirmed.
The illness of the Emperor of Austria is not so serious as was
expected. French Funds 77f •?oc. ; Spanish 271.

The private letters from New York this morning are of a
gloomy description in respect to mercantile affairs, a number of
failures having taken place.
We have no further arrivals from Portugal, which are anxi-
ously looked for, owing to various reports in circulation re-
specting the late battle and the consequences of the result.
Consols opened this morning at the price they left off yester-
day, 911 i for the Account, and 91i to for Money, with little
or nothing doing at present.
ititagsu eismeprSotvocedk ,1 whichper cent., receded
noon,Por tedhaslabteeenyetsitoenreclaayt a6ftseir;
Spanish, 321 ;in other Foreign Securities nothing doing.
Within a short time Portuguese Stock has again receded
to 67 67.
HALF-PAST ONE.

h6Bou respectalthough tto ftrheseh
Foreignarri al s,
Marketthere are
has none
becometo the‘,er
ypr ehsheavy.ienht
Portuguese Stock, which was in the course of the morning at
nrasreceded to 66. This decline is not attributed to any
political intelligence, but to the speculations of two Portu.
guecsoenhsooluaseisiaivne thheeenmdarokneet
atin aonneopppeorisoitde
at 91 , since w
they have improved to 911 with little doing. Spanish Stock
is also lower 311 I.

The Dutch steamer has arrived, and the letters have been
delivered, but we do" not hear that they bring any news of im-
portance.

- This moment Portuguese has been done at 66i. The fluc-
tuation continues.

THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols for the Account, 911,

COURT OF ALDERMEN.—A Court of Al-
dermen was held at Guildhall yesterday, at which the Lord
Mayor and eighteen aldermen attended. It was ref,rre,l
to a committee to consider the subjtct of a grand jury
being procured for the county of Mitichesex, to sit at the
Old Bailey; also to consider and confer with the judges as
to the best mode of altering and improving the 011 Court
at the Old Bailey. The police committee presented a re.
port for establishing a communication between the city
and metropolitan police in cases of riot, and for the reco•
very of stolen property, with regulations for the same,
which was agreed to. _ _

LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARIZET, MARCH 4.
—We have had a very good inquiry for cotton to-day, and
the transactions amount to about 3,000 bags, of all de-
scriptions, viz., 500 Boweds, at 9d. ; New Orleans at 9id ;
Maranhams at 101 d. to 10id. ; and Pernambucoes at
1 lid. per lb.
A boat laden with pilchards (8,000), caught
off the Cornish coast, came in here a few days since. A
catch of pilchards at this season is very unusual,—Dt von-
port Telegraph.
London, England, 1834-03-06

THE CHELTENHAM PENNY POST.

Mr. CRAVEN BERKELEY presented a petition from
Cheltenham, signed by 500 persons against the charge of one
penny for the delivery of letters in that town. He considered
it an illegal charge.
Lord W. LENNOX assured the house that the charge
was sanctioned by an Act of Parliament.
An Holv. MEMBER considered that a court of law was the
best place to try that point.
Mr. CRAVEN BERKELEY said there were four cases
tried against the Post-office with success.
Mr. H. HUGHES said that even sending to the Post-office
for a letter a penny was charged.

Mr. H. FLEETWOOD presented a petition from Brough.
ton, in Cumberland, against the punishment of death.
Mr. METHUEN presented a petition from the Dissenters
of Branton, praying for the removal of their disabilities and
grievances. Also one from the cloth.workers and dressers of
the counties of Dorset, Wilts, and Somerset, complaining of
distress, and praying the house to take measures for their re-
lief. Also one from the farmers of a parish in Wilts, com-
plaining of agricultural distress.
Sir JOHN JOHNSTONE presented a petition from the Dis-
senters of Scarborough, praying for a redress of their griev-
ances, and that there should be a separation of church and state.
He could not support the latter prayer, but he would support
anything to release them, and he was glad that the Lord Chan-
cellor had not given up the intention of obtaining a charter for
the London University.
Mr. CAYLEY supported the petition.
Mr. ABERCROMBIE presented a petition from the cham-
ber of commerce in Edinburgh, for a repeal of the corn laws.
Also, one from Castlemaynan, county of Cork, complaining of
the new valuation of tithes, which they alleged to be too high.
Mr. F. O'CONNOR supported the prayer of the petition.
Mr. MOSTYN presented a petition from the dissenters of
Mostyn, praying for a legal registration and redress of grie.
vances ; also similar petitions from Holywell, St. Asaph, and
several other places in North W ales ; also a petition from Flint
shire, in favour of the observance of the Sabbath.
CHURCH REFORM.

Sir G. GREY presented a petition from the clergy and lay
Members of the established church of England and Ireland
praying for a reform in that establishment. The petitioners
stated that although as members of that church they had the
greatest attachment to its principles and doctrines, yet they
were not so blinded by it as to be insensible to the
abuses and imperfections which had certainly crept
into that venerable establishment. The petitioners looked to the
legislature, not with a view of deprecating its interference
with ecclesiastical matters, but with a hope that it would
provide same suitable means for the alteration and removal
of those abuses of which they complained. The petitioners did
London, England, 1834-03-06

AiMARRIED CLERGYMAN, of long
experience in the EDUCATION of a few PRI-
VATE PUPILS (Six), has at present a VACANCY ;
his residence. is in a delightful Neighbourhood, twelve
mks from London, and 'Lis 'references to Noblemen and
Gentlemen unexceptionable.
Letters to be directed for the Rev. A. W., Mr. Straker's,
Bookseller, 443. West Strand, Lyndon.
London, England, 1834-03-06

TO FLORISTS AND AMATEURS.
No. IX. of

rFHE HORTICULTURAL JOURNAL
and FLORIST'S REGISTER for MARCH, con-
tains full particulars of the principal Shows in and round
London for 1834, and of many Provincial Shows; also
Papers entitled " LiW Libels and Libellers," and " Angling
Extraorilnsry—Haw to catch a Chub ;" " Instructions
on the culture of the Dahlia," &c. Embellished with two
beautifully coloured Engravings.
A few complete. sets are remaining; and an early appli.
cation to any bookseller in town or country will procure
tbetu.
London, England, 1834-03-06

BRITISH itIANL EXERCISES.

Those who are ambitious of a' taining ex-
cellence, or, at any rate, a competent know-
ledge of our various sorts of out-of-door amuse-
ments, especially of the mysteries of riding,
driving, and sailing, will find many Useful
practical hints on the subject within the boards
of this little, unassuming volume.

ALEXANDER'S EAST INDIAN MAGA-

ZINE.

A clever work, but by no means equal to
the " Asiatic Journal," which is its precursor
in the same field. The best article is the tale
entitled " The Baron Von Judenberg," which
is, however, too long, and would have been
improved by a rigorous condensation.
London, England, 1834-03-06

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MA ACV 5.
The house met to-day at half past twefite o'clock.
Prayers were read by the Bishop of HE/LEYORD.
The Duke of RICHMOND, in the absence of the Lord
Chancellor and the Earl of Shaftesbury, took his seat on
the Woolsack.

The NOBLE Dutra presented a petition again ,t the
Sculcoates Small Tenements Bill.

No other business was brought before the house, and
their Lordships adjourned till to morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, Mises 5.

The SPEAKER took the Chair at a quarter past five.

Sir J. WROTTESLEY moved for an account of the
Rums due to the Governors of Queen Anne's Bounty by
John Paterson.—Ordered. The hon. member then moved
for a new writ for the borough of Paisley in the room of
Sir J. Maxwell, who had accept: d the Chiltern Hundreds.
Mr. GILLON moved for an address to his Majesty,
praying th tt there be laid before the house a return of
the number of parishes in Scotland, in which fish tithes
were paid, with the amount paid in each of the years
1831, 1832, and 1833.
London, England, 1834-03-06

COALS.

THE WALL'S-END COAL COM-
PANY are convinced by experience that one trial
of their coals will insure future orders. Best large
Hetton's, S'ewart's, or Lnmbton's, 255. per ton ; seconds,
21s. to 235. ; Hartley's and Taufield, 235. for cash.
The Company was established to prevent the frauds com-
plained of (see X. Y. Z.'s letter in the Times, 20th Feb,
1534), and have always supplied families at ss. per ton
less than he quotes. A machine and weights are with
the wsggons, and the s'lip's certificate sent if required.
Address No. 5 (South side) St. James's-square.
London, England, 1834-03-06

JONES V. POWELL.

This was a case in which two motions were made just before
the Christmas recess, one by the plaintiffs, and the other by the
defendants, both for new trials of certain issues which have
been already twice before a jury. His Lordship a few days ago
directed that the third trial should take place. There were
eleven issues altogether. The plaintiffs moved for a new trial
of three of them, and the defendants of six. The plaintiffs'
counsel now asked that the order might be drawn up directing the
new trial of all the eleven, on the ground of its having been
understood, that if his Lordship directed a new trial of those
mentioned in the former notices, there would have to be a new
trial of the whole. The Counsel for the defendants opposed
this application. They contended that it was irregular, and
that they had been taken by surprise upon the notice. They
were prepared to show there was no ground for granting a new
trial of the two respecting which no motion had been made,
even if it was at that moment right to' enter into the question.
The Loan CHANCELLOR said he would look back to see what
his note of what really passed was, and let the parties know it
to-morrow morning. He did not think he ever should have
directed a new trial of the issues now in question without the
consent of both aides, or without having been distinctly asked
to do so, and having heard it argued.

SHOCKING OUTRAGE UPON A CHILD AT
Nonwoon.—A paragraph under this imposing head has
appeared in all the morning papers of the day, but the
details are so revolting—so utterly unnatural, that we
strongly suspect our contemporaries have been imposed on,
and that the whole is
a clumsy fabrication. We forbear,
therefore, from inserting it, until we have made inquiries
into the subject.
MORE NEWS FOR MISS MARTINEAU.--
On Saturday last a woman named Walsh, residing in a
cellar, in the Main-street, was safely delivered of three
children, two females and a male : the mother and children
are all living, and exhibit every indication of enjoying
good health,— Cionmel Piper.
" LIGHT-FINGERED" WORK.—Last week
a west Highlander of this county was detected in the per-
petration of a petty theft—having st:cceeded too in carry-
ing off his booty two or three miles. The article stolen
was—a millstone! Let the " light-fingered" gently of the
metropolis try to match this feat.—Perth Paper.
London, England, 1834-03-06

NEW SPORTING MAGAZINE.

The main recommendations of this number
are its engravings, one of which is a portrait of
Nimrod (a gentleman named Apperley), well
known as an ingenious and experienced writer
on all sporting subjects. We cannot speak of
this engraving as a likeness, but as a work of
art, it is excellent.

IMAGINATIVE BIOGRAPHY, 2 VoLs.

LONDON, )5334.

Considering that this is the production of a
veteran in years, whose name has been before
the reading public for the best part of half a
century, it is surprising how much freshness,
and vivacity of remark, and acute analysis of
character there is in it. Sir John Egerton

Drydges shows himself in every page the accom-
plished gentleman and scholar, full fraught with
knowledge. Here and there he is apt to indulge
in a fanciful, untenable theory ; but we forget this
in the ingenious way in it is propped up.
London, England, 1834-03-06

DEATH OF JOHN BIDDLES.

This individual hai long been known as the rich money-
lending shoemaker of Dishopsgate.street. He died on the
4th instant, leaving property, as some state, considerably
above a million in value. It is said, that independently of
some property which he received with his wife (whose
face has seldom been seen out of the house'„ it was by ex-
treme frugality and attention to business, and by availing
himself of the advantages of the markets, that be realised
this immense sutn.

His person was man in the extreme, his dress that of a
I abouring mechanic; his small clothes, stockings, and
shoes, bore the appearance of those of a charity boy. He
was a very heavy proprietor in the East India Company,
and a large shareholder in the Chartered Gas Light Com-
pany, as well as in other companies. His evenings were
generally pasted at a public-house near Bishopsgate.street,
where be regaled himself with a glass of gin and water, or
half a pint of ale, and bread and cheese, by which means
the expense of both fire and candle was saved. At home
his annual expenses scarcely amounted to 50/ , whilst he
dvanced very considerable sums by way of loans to
others.

The parsimonious habits of this uncommon character
were strongly exhibited in some of his journeys, by adopt-
ing every means in his power of saving a penny—as pur-
chasing a sheep's heart or chop on the road, and getting it
dressed in some tap-room, which, with a penny loaf and
half a pint of beer, has furnished him with a sumptuous
repast; and after walking many weary miles, he has often
congratulated himself that his whole day's expense has not
exceeded sixpence. At other times, however, he ha•, with
a companion residing in Bishopsgate street, taken a post-
chaise to make an excursion of pleasure, during which he
visited the first-rate inns, fared on the best, and whilst his
companion hes drunk his foreign wine, he with the same
gout has enjoyed his gin and water, and freely paid his
quota. In his own shop he has been seen taking his
breakfast—a bason of tea, and a slice of bread and butter
tucked in the saucer, like an apprentice.
London, England, 1834-03-06

/,0

1-/

?_/1Z &VEZ
AY ECTION.

The state of the different polls, so fir as we have beta
able to learn, was as follows :
Ayr—Final close of tho poll on Friday.
Lord James Stuart I l I
Mr. John Taylor
Majority for Lord James 35
Irvine—Final close on Friday.

Lord James
Mr. Taylor 74
Majority for Lord James ll
Campbeltown, Thursday, Three o'clock.
Lord James
Mr. Taylor 3l
Majority for Lord James —2s
Total majority for Lord James in these three burghs-71

We have not received any intelligence from luvrrary
Otym, but it is understood that in these luirehs the polls
would star d ',till more favourably for Lord James Stuart,
.o that his election mty he considered certain.—.. Glasgow
Herald.
London, England, 1834-03-06

DUMFRIES MA............ _ __. __.
s. d. s.d. s. d. s. d.
5 9 to 6 0 Butter, 16oz. 0 8 to° 9
30 3 2 Eggi, '22 00 10
2 0 2 3 Beef, per score 8 0 9 0
3 0 3 2 Mutton, per lb 0 5.1 0 5
1 6 1 8 Veal 0 4 0 4
16 20 0 artern Loaf ... 0 0 00

.KE'lS.—Feb. 26.

Wheat, Imp. Bush
Barley
Oats ..........
Flour, 141 b.
Oatmeal
Potatoes, cwt.

GLASG 0 IF MARKETS.
(From the Glasgow Herald of Monday.)
SUGARS.-Transactions in Raw Sugars have been very limited
this week. The sales are only 90 hhds. and trs.; mid. 525. a
535. 6d.; good mid. 545.: 1,500 bags Mauritius; browns, 51e. a
525. ; yellows, 535. a 565. ; and whites, 575. a 58s. No sales
made in West India Molasses. Refined Sugars remain without
any alteration in price; brown loaves 70s. up to 80s. for fine;
very fine 81s. a 84s. Candy 10d. a 10id. Crushed Sugars are
selling very freely at the advanced sales; browns and yellows
555. a 595.; mid, and good mid. 60s. a 635. ; good and fine 645.
a 675.
TREACLE.-Treacle dull at 18s.; retail parcels 18s. 3d. a
18s. 6d.
COFFEE, PIMENTO, GINGER, AND EAST INDIA RICE.-NO sales.
Rum.-Nothing worthy of remark done in Rum; Jamalcas,
16 over proof, 2s. Bd. a 2s. 9d. ; Leewards, 2s. Id, a:2s. 2d. for
proofs.
DYEWOODS.-The sales made in Dyewoods are 28 tons Ja.
maica Logwood at 5/. 10s.; 28 tons Cuba Fustie at 91. 6s. 6d.
ASHES.-Ashes are still flat ; Pots, 245. to 245. Gd.; Pearls.
265. a 265. 6d.
TALLow.-Y. C. Tallow selling i small parcels at 465.
Ous.--Fish Oils steady; Whale,n 181. Pale Seal, 20/. ; Cod.
18/. per tun old measure.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS
AT THE COURT, BASING HALL-STREET

(From the London Gazette.)
TO-MORROW, MAncii 7. m. w.
A. Adams, linen-draper, Hackney 2 at 11
B. Lamb, corn-dealer, Stone's-end, Newington 2: 10
T. Hammond, furrier, London-wall
R. Wilson, wine-merchant, Lawrence Pountney-hill 2 11.
D. Ramsay, nurserymrn, Gloucester-road, Old Brompton 2 12
J. Shearcraft, tailor, Howland-street
G. Betts, upholsterer, Charles-street, Grosvenor-square 1 11
J. and G. White, coach.proprietors, Kentish-town 1 12
J. H. Lemon, millwright, New-street, Whitechapel 1 12

THE OLD MAIDEN'S TALISMAN.-WC are
requested to state that this new work of fiction, by the
author of " Chartley the Fatalist," " The Invisible
Gentleman," and " The Frolics of Puck," are just pub—
lished by Messrs. Bull-and Churton, 26, Holles-street,
Cavendish-square.
enudties, isdq
Edinburgh;
h A; g
anden t s
fr foro Scotland,ireanii BAllar. csrja..3h Bn ecll
um-
rai.
ming Dublin; of whom it may be procured, us well as at
all respectable Libraries in the kingdom, on app ication.
London, England, 1834-03-06

SHERIFF'S COURT, MARCTI 4.

3IITCHELL V. WHITMORE.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a tailor,
residing in Southampton-s•reet, Bloomsbury, to recover
from the defendant, a gentleman, residing in the Harrow-
road, the sum of Si. for a green frock-coat.
Mr. DERBISRIRE, for the plaintiff, said the cause of
action in this suit involved a very simple question. The
defendant, OR the 29th of January last, ordered a green
aurtout coat of the plaintiff, with particular instructions to
adorn it with a handsome collar of the finest Genoa velvet,
and silk linings. The price demanded was five guineas
and a half, but the defendant promising to be a good cus-
tomer, offered 51. ready money, which was accepted. The
cloth was selected by defendant, and he tried on his coat
before it was finished. When taken home to him by the
plaintiff he put the coat on, and expressed himself well
satisfied ; but upon the question of payment the defendant
raised a new point in ready money dealings. He demanded
a deduction of ss. discount. This was demanding a double
discount; 15.. 6d. had been already allowed for prompt
payment. The plaintiff declined to make the abatement.
The defendant then suddenly discovered that the cost did
not fit him. One pet son present observed that the de-
fendant was quite an altered man in the new garment,
that he was not half so handsome as in his &al clothes ;
another maintained that it was a misfit in every
part ; and defendant himself found out that the
*colour was no longer lovely in his eyes. The jury
were aware that nothing was easier than to pick
boles in a man's coat when the mind was perversely bent
upon doing so. Plaintiff offered to alter the shape of the
coat in any manner, but the colour he could not change.
Defendant then insisted upon having another coat mad,.
Plaintiff refused compliance with this unreasonable de-
mand, and left the house. As he could not c,ll the
plaintiff he could not prove those facts of which he was
sole witness. He should, however, clearly prove the order
and the agreed price, the execution of the order, and the
delivery.
The rhaterial facts respecting the order and delivery were
proved by the foreman and workmen of the plaintiff.
Mr. C. C. PHILLIPS admitted that his client had or-
dered the coat, and agreed to pay a sum of Si., but it
was on condition that the coat in question should fit hint.
On it being brought to him just before he was going to
pay for it, he fortunately tried it on, and so tight was it
across the shoulders that it was like a strait•waistcoat, in-
dependently of it not buttoning on him. It was true that
the plaintiff 'a witnesses swore that the coat &tad him
well on the 4th of February last ; and his learned friend
had said that the defendant might have grown stouter
since then. It was not probable that he would get stout
in the space of one short month, and more particularly so
when there was a tailor and his attorney at him all the
while....(Laughter.)
Tire jury found a verdict for the defendant.
London, England, 1834-03-06

MR. GLEIG'S NEW WORK.
This day was published, in 3 vole. post Bvo.,
ALL AN B R E C K.
By the Author of " The Subaltern."
" Quite as worthy of the immortality of fiction as Eu-
gene Aram.' "—Athenaeum.
" Equals any novel which the past year has produced."
—Spectator.
" This work is written with great ability. The battle
of Culloden, and all the scenes relating to that agitating
contest, are described with vigour and pictorial power."
—Atlas.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.
(Successor to Henry Colburn.)
London, England, 1834-03-06

DEPARTURES.

Lord Harley, from Bennett's Blenheim Hotel, Bond-street,
on a tour; John Down, Esq., from ditto, for Paris ; Colonel
Charitie, from ditto, for Cheltenham ; Mr., Mrs., and Miss
Roberts, from ditto, for Bucks ; the Rev. Wm. Eagle, and Mrs.
Eagle, from ditto, for ditto; the Rev. James Heniker, from
ditto, for Bath ; Captain Williams, from ditto, for Brighton ;
the Rev. John Jones and Mrs. Jones, from ditto, for St.
Leanard's ; the Rev, Edward Wilks and Miss Wilks, from
ditto, for Cheltenham ; Thomas Harvey, Esq., from ditto, for
his seat in Yorkshire ; the Countess de Walterstoff, from
Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street,'for Essex ; Mr. and Mrs. Rug-
gles Bresse, from ditto, for ditto; Sir Charles Chad, Bart , from
ditto, for Hastings; Edward Griffiths, Esq., from ditto, for
Herefordshire; Edward Higgenson, Esq., from ditto, for
ditto ; Col. Rolt, from ditto, for Windsor.
London, England, 1834-03-06

BREWSTER'S ALMOND and HONEY
SOAP, combining the Emollient and Balsamic pro-
perties of the celebrated Pate d'Amande au Mid with the
finest Almoitd Oil, a perfection hitherto unattainable.
This very superior and elegant composition is distinguished
no less by its delightful and refreshing fragrance than is
beneficial effects •on the skin and complexion. Its purity
is so great, that it will not disagree with the most tender
and delicate skins, a quality which has rendered it valu-
able, not only as an article of the toilet, hut a desideratum
in the nursery. It removes roughness, and prevents
chapped hanls. Brewster's Asiatic Vegetable, or Extract
of Cocoa nut Oil, for dressing and promoting the growth
of Hair. This article, for elegance and utility, has no
equal. Prep fired only by Brewster, Perfumer to the
ROlll Family, 48, New Bond street.

IrHE PAWNBROKER.
A poor fellow, who wanted a trifle to rase
At the Pawnbroker's looked with a sigh
At his old worn-out Boots, that for years in one place
Unmolested had hung up on high.
Those Boots were the whole that unpledg'd he possess'd,
Save a bottle of Warren's Jet Blacking ;
For that Blacking he well was assur'd was the best,
And never of beauty was lacking.
He brush'd up the Boots, and by Warren's rich Jet
They soon were in lustre array'd.
The Pawnbroker smil'd at the polish he met,
As it brightly his features portray'd;
And tho' the Boots were not, in fact, worth a crown,
The Pawnbroker fancied them new,
Put his hand in his purse, and a guinea threw down,
As he prais'd their delectable hue.
This easy shining and brilliant Blacking, prepared by
ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND, LONDON ; and
sold in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in bottles,
and Paste Blacking, in pots, at 6d., 12d. and 18d. each.
Be particular to inquire fur Warren's, 30, Strand. All
others are counterfeit.
London, England, 1834-03-06

BARON SMITH.

The following are extracts from Baron Smith's charge
delivered the other day to the grand jury of Meath,
which in an address, signed by all the members of the
grand jury, the learned baron was requested to publish.
We select these two because they refer to the subjects
lately under the consideration of the House of Commons:—
" In some quarters I was commanded to be sadly
frightened. But I looked to my own innocence,—and to
the justice and wisdom of the legislature; and I disobeyed
that woul,'..;)e intimidating command. I did not think
the character of gentlem,n quite merged in that of judge ;
and my spirit, which I believe to be a proud one, would
not suffer me to quail. At the same time (pardon this
short egotism), if nay spirit be a higb, it is not a re-
fractory or contumacious one. I ever have respectfully
received,—l ever shall respectfully receive,—a lesson from
such as have a right to give it. To constituted authority
I have ever preached submission ; and with God's guid-
ance and assistance, I will practise what I preach. But
as to turbulent authority, self.createl and usurped, it may
perhaps have force enough to break me down ; but it
never shall bend the firmness of my spitit, nar the stiffness
of my age."
• a • • •

" Party politics I never wish to talk. In private I
dislike them; I abhor them on the bench. If I had
talked—but I did not—those party politics, which, on
the contrary, I do not even entertain, I should undoubt-
edly regret it. But I never can regret my having done
too more than assert the principles of the law and constitu-
tion, when both seemed, by teo many, to be contemned
or misunderstood ;—though I may indeed lament my
having been—either misrepresented, or gri.ssly miscon-
ceived. Thus much I way say now. But even thus
much I could nor, before yesterday, have said, without
forgetting what was due to the dignity and independ-
ence of my order, and consequently without forgetting
what is due by me to my country—of the rights and
liberties of wbich that independence is a main support ; a
support, in Ireland, never more wanting than at the pre-
sent day."
London, England, 1834-03-06

ARRIVALS.

The Earl and Countess of Mansfield, and the Ladies Murray,
at Caen Wood, from Scone Palace, Perthshire ; A. Banner_
man, Esq., M.P., in Berkeley-street, from the North ; Rear
Admiral Adam, in Berkeley-street; Right Hon. James Aber-
cromby, at his new residence in White-hall-yard ; Hon.
Newton Fellowes, in Bryanston-square, from Eggford, Devon;
Sir W. R. Clayton, Bart, M.P., at the Brunswick Hotel, Jer-
myn-street ; W. R. Denison, Esq. M.P., in Pall-mall ; W. E.
Gladstone, Esq., M.P., in the Albany; J. A. Murray,Esq.,M.P.,
Duke-street, 'Westminster, from Leith ; R. A. Oswald, Esq.,
M.P., in Hill-street ; Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, at Fladong's
Hotel, Oxford-street, from Witham, Essex; General Gleig,
at ditto, from Chester ; William Pugh, Esq., at ditto, from
Merionethshire; Gutteres, Esq., at ditto, from Sidmouth ;
Mrs. Puget, at ditto, from Totteridge ; Captain Ellis, at ditto,
from Bath ; Henry White, Esq., at ditto ; Major Mill, at Ben-
nett's Blenheim Hotel, Bond-street, from Scotland; William
Morley, Esq., at ditto, from Bath; James Franks, at ditto,
from ditto; Colonel Walpole, at ditto, from Brighton; Lieut.
Watkins, R.N., at ditto, from ditto; Colonel Robertsy, at
ditto, from Dover; James Whitmore, Esq., at ditto, from
Dublin.
London, England, 1834-03-06

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

QUEEN- SQUARE.
A GOLDEN DOSE.-Yesterday Margaret Fitzgerald and
Mary Ellis, two nymphs of the pave, were charged with
robbing Robert Bed, a sailor, of ten sovereigns.
The son of Neptune, who had lately returned from
abroad with shiners galore, had been taking his grog abroad
rather teo freely, in the New Cut, Lambeth, when he
espied the prisoners and made full sail towards them, and
wanted them to take a voyage with him in a cabriolet.
To this they gladly assented, and the party having been
safely stowed, they steered their course towards Orchard-
street, Westminster, where they intended to anchor for
the night. They, of course, put into several places,
where the grog was ordered by the tar to be lib-rraiy
served out. At one of the places he unluckily showed ten
sovereigns instead of some silver. On their arrival
in Orchard street, Dawkins, one of the officers of this
establishment, saw am get out from the cabriolet, and
the prisoner Eltis tried to get the other prisoner away,
but in so doing Fitz2.erald fell down and several sovereigns
dropped on tbe pavement, which she picked up, and they
went down Union court. In a few minutes the sailor,
who was very drunk, came up to the officer and asked if
be had seen any thing of two girls that had got out of a
cab with him, for they had robbed him of ten sovereigns.
Dawkins immediately went down the court and found the
prisoners, when the sailor instantly recognised Fitzgerald
as the girl who had robbed him. He took them both to
the station-house, and found that Fitzgerald bad concealed
the sovereigns in her mouth, when she was seized hold of
by the neck and she tried to swallow the money; they,
however, succeeded in getting six of the sovereigns out o'
ber mouth, the other four she swallowed.
_ .

Fitzgerald, in her defence, had come out of Brixton gaol
that morning, and had met with a gentleman whom she
knew and he gave her eight sovereigns ; she had spent
two and the remainder belonged to her.
Ellis was discharged and Fitzgerald was fully committed
for trial.
London, England, 1834-09-08

BRIGHTON, SEPT. 7.

The Earl of Chatham has engaged the same house which
he occupied last year, from the 10th of this month, but it is
uncertain what day his Lordship will arrive.

Lady Broughani is still here. The Lord Chancellor is ex-
pected to join her Ladyship in the course of a few days.
Lady Rodney did not arrive till Friday at the Norfolk
Hotel. The next day she took possession of 28, Brunswick-
terrace.

We understand that Lady Cockerell left Brighton some-
what unexpectedly on Thursday, in consequence of an acci-
dent happening to Lord Deerhurst on a shooting excursion.
Lord Grey of Groby has taken Montpelier Lodge for a
limited period.
Sir William Ingilby has been recently staying at the York
Hotel.
Capt. Brown, R.N., is among our recent arrivals.
The Grecian Ambassador has arrived, and has taken apart-
ments on the Marine Parade.

The Earl of Westmorland flined with Mr. Tomlin at Cres-
cent Lodge on Friday. To=day his Lordship entertains a
select party at dinner at the Bedford Hotel.
The following is a list of the recent and present inmates at
the Marine Hotel :

His Excellency le Comte de Mulinere, Ambassador to the
Court of France, arrived on Thursday, and took his departure
yesterday, by the Mountaineer steam-packet, for Dieppe ;
Baron d'Efule, M:de la Chataignerie, Comte de Hamarens,
Dr. Jupp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Mrs. and the
Misses Pottingham, Messrs. Hobbs, Mr. Bowles, Mr. T. Knox
Holmes, Messrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Colonel. H. Gillman and
family. The Hon. Mrs. Pelham has removed to a private
house, and will, in all probability, remain here during the
season.

We shall have no lack of musical entertainments this year.
By all accounts Bochsa, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, &c., Mori, and
Miss Bruce, intend giving concerts here shortly. Bochsa
gives a concert next Friday at Tunbridge Wells ; and the
Messrs. Wright are negotiating with some of the first Italian
artists to give a series of operas, dramatic and musical per-
formances, and ballets ; in addition to these, another enter-
tainment similar to that which took place at the Town-hall last
season, and gave such universal satisfaction, is spoken of.
CHURCH RATE.—On Thursday several members of the
Society of Friends appeared before the Bench, to answer to
summonses for non-payment of church-rates. Having stated
to the Bench their reasons for refusing to pay the rates, they
bowed and retired, distress warrants having been ordered
against the respective parties in the usual way.
THE THEATRE.—The managers have entered into an en-
gagement with Mr. and Mrs. Yates for a limited number of
nights, who will make their first appearance to-morrow even-
ing in Victorine, on which occasion they will be assisted by
numerous auxiliaries from the Adelphi Theatre. Lurline has
been got up in a most costly style.
CRICKET.—To-morrow our cricketters enter the field
against the Camberwell Club. The game played last week at
Camberwell was undecided, owing to the unfavourable state of
the weather, but at the close of the play betting was in favour
of Brighton.
London, England, 1834-09-08

RYDE, SEPT. 6.

Tie Duchess of St. Alban's, who is giving life and spirit to
this town, and acting with a liberal kindness in promoting our
pleasurable amusements, patronized the Theatre on Thursday
last, when a most crowded audillince were highly delighted with
the performance of The School for Scandal and Raising the
Wind, acted in a manner that would have done credit to any
Theatre in' the kingdom. The last exhibition of the Royal
Isle of Wight Horticultural Society took place at the Town
Hall, Ryde, on Tuesday last. The show of fruit, flowers, and
vegetables was superior to former exhibitions. Amongst the
company were their Graces the Duke and Duchess of St. Al-
ban's and a large party. The visitors were exceedingly nu-
merous, and were highly pleased with the admirable arrange-
ments of the day. Our Regatta took place yesterday, and the
interest these annual exhibitions create was on this occasion
surpassed by the number of strangers who were attracted to
witness this interesting spectacle. The town was early filled
by the gentry from all parts of the island, and never before was
witnessed such an assemblage of fashionables. The weather,
although threatening, cleared up, and, with a fresh breeze,
enabled our boats to display their good qualities, which they
have so deservedly acquired. The sailing was good, and
throughout excited considerable interest: The rowing matches
were well contested, and afforded much amusement—indeed,
the whole went off well. In the evening a grand display of
fireworks was exhibited on the Pier by Mr. Jones. The ball
at the Town Hall, which was very tastefully decorated, was
well attended by nearly 300 of the nobility and gentry, and
dancing was kept up with spirit until a late hour. The Du-
chess of St. Alban's has most liberally given ten guineas to
provide a dinner for the watermen, and which is to take place
on the Dover on Monday next. Their Graces the Duke and
Duchess breakfasted at the Pier Hotel with their party, prior
to the hawking on Ashey Down to-day.

DEATH OF REAR-ADMIRAL SIR MICHAEL

SEYMOUR, BART.

(From our Falmouth Correspondent.)
By the 1114 ville, from the Brazils, we have received the
Following communication

" Rio de Janeiro July 15, 1834.
" I have to inform you of the death of Rear-Admiral Sir Michael
Seymour, Bart., at five o'clock, A.M., on the 9th instant, after a
short illness. he interment took place on the 11th, with becoming
ceremony. The concourse of spectators was very great. The fol-
lowing was the order of procession :
Band playing the Dead March.
Chaplains and Surgeons of the squadron.
Commander of H.M.S. Satellite, bearing on a cushion the collar,
&c., of the Order of the Bath, between the Lieutenants of the
Spartiate.
London, England, 1834-09-08

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 5.
3 per Cent. Consols 89% Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. 9 %
Ditto Reduced Ditto, 4 per cent lt;
3" pgr Cent. Stock 97g Hibernian Bank
DM New, 1850
314 per Cent. Debentures 90% National Insurance Company :NI
Bank Stock .N City Debentures, 4 per cent... 80
Royal. Canal Stock
~..
....

Grand Canal Stock 2114 I pe. cent. ft%
London, England, 1834-09-08

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. .
Paid. Per Share.
Alten Mining Company £9 11%
Anglo Mexican Mining Company (iss. at s'. pm.) 100 8
Ditto Subscription
Bolanos Mining Company 1:.0 ; 90
Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at 5/. pm.) 20 30
Ditto Macaubas Cocaes 2O •21
Ditto Scrip lO NY.;
Ditto St. John del Rey
Cata Branra Mining Company
British Iron Company 5O 29
British Copper. Company . 1 • 7
Columbian Mining Company (issued at 51. pm.) nag II g
English Mining Company I2N, . 21
Hibernian Mining Company . lO 35(.
Mexican Mining Company 49
Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered 63/. Its& tid.
. Ditto Unregistered
United Mexican (issued at 24 pm.)
Ditto Subscription
Ditto New Scrip .
I,,yerpool and Manchester Railway Company lOO
London and Birmingham Railway Company l5
London and Greenwich Railway Company 7
Australasia Bank

6
I9S
15
8% 8
.

Australian Company 26g 33
Canada Company lB 42% 2
General Steam Navigation Company l3 1614
London and Westmin:ter Bank 5 I%
Na' -nal P' - --11 I' it of England

National Provincial Ban—
Provincial Rank of Ireland
Rio Doce Company
Van Dieman•s Land Agricultural Company lO
London, England, 1834-09-08

WINDSOR, SEPT. 7.

The Queen rode out in a carriage on Thursday, accompanied
by the Duchess of Gloucester, for some time in the drives of.
the Great Park. The Duchess went to her residence in Bag_
shot Park on Friday. The King rode out with her Royal
Highness in the morning, and in the evening, attended by Sir
William Fremantle (Deputy-Lieutenant of Windsor Great
Park), inspected various improvements. The troops marched
to the quadrangle of the Castle this morning, but were dis-
missed by Sir Andrevi Barnard.

The king and QU'een attended divine service this morning
at St. George's Chapel. The Rev. Mr. Markham (canon in
residence) preached the sermon. The service was Nares in
F. The anthem, Handel's Coronation Anthem.
The anniversary of their Majesties' Coronation will be cele-
brated to-morrow by a large dinner party at the Castle. The
Duke of Gloucester is expected from Bagshot Park. Nume-
rous invitations to the Castle in the evening have also been
issued.
London, England, 1834-09-08

WHITBY RACES.

Flaw DAY.—The Gentlemen's Plate was won in two heats by
Mr. Winship's The Knight, heating Mr. Francis's Frank, Mr.
Jennings's Laurel Leaf, and Mn Lockey's Ecelefechan.
A Handicap Stakes was won by Mr. Francis's Belgay Lass,
beating Mr. Lockey's Sailor's Joy and Mr. Pearson's Wasbeck, in
three heats.

A Plate for horses not thorough bread was won by Mr. Frank-
land's Just-a-Going, beating two others.
SECOND DAY.—A Handicap for beaten horses was won by
Frank, beating Laurel Leaf and Ecclefechan, in two heats.
The Ladies' Plate was won by 11r. Jenning's Auchinleck, beat-
ing Mr. Francis's Major.
A Plate for horses not thorough bred was won by Washed:,
beating two others.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK.
London, England, 1834-09-08

OLD BAILEY.-.-SEPT. 6.

OLD COURT.
In the cases of Thomas Goodwin, a letter-carried, aged
32, Benjamin Swabey, alias M'Sweeney, a clerk, and John
Ward, a boot-closer, who were capitally indicted for steal-
ing a General-Post letter, containing three 5001. bank
notes, and seven bills for 4,5001., the property of Messrs.
Walker and Co., bankers, Rotherham, and whose trial was
not concluded on Saturday when our Reporter left, the
Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against all three, but
strongly recommending Ward to mercy.
Joseph Ady was called on his recognizances to answer a
charge of misdemeanour, but did not appear.
Mr. BODKIN said that if the usual fee had been sent
him he would have made his appearance.—(Laughter.)
Henry Machin, a very respectable-looking man, was in-
dicted for embezzling a check for the payment of 8/. 15s. 6d.
the property of Miss Harriet Dawson, his mistress. Ver-
diet—Guilty.

WITNESSES TO CHARACTER.—One of the Jury stated
that, in a trial which took place on Friday evening, one of
the witnesses, who gave the prisoner a character, gave a name
and address which he (the Juryman) at the time suspected
to be false. He had since taken the trouble to make in-
quiry, and found that his suspicious were correct. .
The RECORDER thanked the juryman for his information,
and said that, whenever such a case was proved, the party
offending would have a long residence in Newgate.
THE LATE ROBBERY AT THE BAZAAR, AND THE FOR-
FEITURE OF RECOGNIZANCES.—It may be recollected that
several months ago, a young lady, the member of a family
of highly-respectable character, was detected in stealing
some trifling articles from the Bazaar in Soho-square, when
she was given into custody, arid conveyed before a Magis-
trate, who, in consequence of her station in life, suffered
her to go at large upon recognizances being entered into in
the sum of 801. to appear at the July Old Bailey Sessions,
but she did riot come to take her trial.
The Court then granted a warrant for the apprehension
of the young lady, and estreated her recognizances.
Mr. BODKIN now made an application to the Court that
the recognizances of the witnesses might be discharged, as
no blame rested with them ; and further, that they might
be allowed their expenses. The Learned Gentleman moved
upon the affidavit of the officer who was entrusted with the
warrant, who swore that he had made diligent search and
inquiry respecting the prisoner, but was unable to appre-
hend her, and that lie had heard and believed, that she had
absconded from her home, and had emigrated to some
country beyond the seas, and taken up her residence in order
to evade justice.
The Court granted the application.
London, England, 1834-09-08

MR. BULWER'S NEW WORK.
On the 15th inst., in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII
By the Author of " Pelham,"
" Eugene Aram," " England and the English," Ike.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.
Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh
for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin.
London, England, 1834-09-08

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds lOl4
Belgian Bonds ti 9:114
Ditto Account 9:4%
Brazilian Bonds 77W 85 5.4
Ditto Account 77% 834
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Ditto Account ..—......
Chillian Bonds 3l
Ditto Account t 1 %
Columbian Bonds 25% 6
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds, 1824 2P413,1
Ditto Account 3O
Danish Bonds
Ditto Account
Greek Bonds
Ditto Bonds, 1325
Ditto Account --
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 29'4
Ditto Account 29
Ditto, 6 per cent. 39N
Ditto-Account 39%
Neapolitan 94%
London, England, 1834-09-08

1 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
New 5 per Cent.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds 14 12 14 pm.
South. Sea Stock ltsi%
Old Annuities
New Ditto ' ... ... .
per Cent. Annuities, 1151 --
Exch. Bills, 32 :thin].
Ditto 500 t 2 33- pra

Ditto Small 3l i 6 pm
Ditto Commercial — pm.
Ditto Advertised pm.
Bank Stock for Account
India Stock for Account--
Consols for Account ........ 9O t,, 4,;
London, England, 1834-09-08

COLTfa'CIRCULAR.

The Duke of Gloucester arrived on Thursday at his resi-
dence at Bagshot Park from Cheltenham. The Duchess of
Gloucester arrived at Bagshot.bn Friday from Windsor Castle,
where her Royal Highness has been staying-on a visit to their
Majesties.
Sir Robert Grant (the Governor of Bombay), accompanied
by his Lady and the Right Hon. Charles Grant, left town at
half-past nine o'clock on Saturday morning for Portsmouth,
where Sir Robert and his Lady embarked in the Buckingham-
shire for the East Indies. Major Felix, private secretary to
Sir Robert, left town for Portsmouth at an early hour on Sa-
turday moreing.
His Majesty the King of the French wishing to give to her
Most Faithful Majesty's Legation in London a testimonial of
his high approbation for the conclusion of the treaty of the
22d of April, 1834, was graciously pleased to confer the Cross
and the Star of Grand Officer of the Royal Order of the Le-
gion of Honour on the Portuguese Minister at this Court,
M. de Moraes Sarmento ; and to name M. Ribeiro, Secretary
of the Portuguese Legation, Officer of the said Order, by
sending him the decoration. •
From similar motives, his Imperial Majesty the Duke of
Braganza, Regent of Portugal, in the name of the Queen
Donna Maria 11., was graciously pleased to address a high
complimentary letter to Prince de Talleyrand, in which he
thanked his Excellency for his eminent services, and conferred
on him the Grand Cross of the Royal Order (the Braganza
family Order) of the Lady of the Conception of Villa Viciosa.
On the same occasion Monsieur de Bacourt, First Secretary
of the French Embassy, and at present Charge d'Affaires, was
appointed a Knight Commander of the said Order; and the
other Secretaries, Messrs. Brennier, La Coulteux, and Col-
mache, were created Knights of tbe same Order.
Monsieur A. Bailly, Inspector-General of the French Ex-
chequer, accompanied by two other gentlemen, had an inter-
view with Mr. Rice at the Colonial-office on Saturday.
The Earl of Gosford had an interview on Saturday with
Viscount Melbourne at the Treasury.
Lord Holland had a dinner party last evening at Holland-
house, Kensington.
Viscount Palmerston had a small dinner party on Saturday
evening at his residence in Stanhope-street.
Despatches were sent off on Saturday evening from the
Colonial-office to the Governors of the West Indian Islands,
and also of the North American Colonies.
London, England, 1834-09-08

Twelfth Edition, Bvo., 6s. 6d. boards.

GREEK GRA M M AR;
with Not.. fnr thiwn who have made some progress in the
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PART 1., PROSE, price Bs. 6d. bound, contains Selections
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MAILS.
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1 Brazil 0 1 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta
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HIGH NN ATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROVO
Morning 6 minutes utter 6. I Evening .34 minutes after 6.
London, England, 1834-09-08

SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GREEK CLASSICS,, WITH
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H U C Y D IDES.
T A new Recension of the Text and an Amended Punctuation.

By the Rev. kOOMFIELD, D.D.
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2. HERODOTUS. Containing the History alone of the Per-
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