biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1834-09-22

STATE OF TRADE.

(From the Leeds Intelligencer.)
LEEDS.—NO material change in business, either as to quan-
tity or price. The chief complaint is still of low prices.,
BRADFORD MARKET on Thursday was extremely flat, and
very few goods were sold.
HUDDERSFIELD.—Market on Tuesday heavy. In the pit-
sent state of the wool trade, no one ventures beyond hand to
mouth.
HALIFAX. Business on Saturday singularly flat. The
buyer and the seller alike complains, the former of high
the latter that he can hardly replace the goods for the money
for which he disposes of them. is
The blanket trade at both Dewsbury and Heckmondwike
considered very flat for the season. The merchants are ex-
tremely reluctant to give the prices required by the manu-
facturers.
SADDLEWORTH.—The woollen cloth business at this place
does not improve so rapidly as the manufacturers expected
but, on the
cont trade is
has improved a little. The trade here chiefly de-
pends on the American markets, and some manufacturers say
that there is but little prospect of improvement in that quarter
at present, 3 et hands are moderately well employed.
BARNSLEY LINEN TRADE.—Business still continues pretty
fair, and some of the greater concerns have not much reasonit
to complain, but we are afraid that the great advance whic
has taken place in flax will throw a considerable damp upon
the ROCHDALE trade.
FLANNEL MARKET, SEPT. 15.—The flannel-
market to-day was equally as good as last week. Goods of
all descriptions were speedily bought up. There was
deal of business done in the wool market at prices similar °
those of last week. The two last markets have been the best
we have had this season.
SILK TRADE.—The silk trade at Manchester and the 040,-
bouring towns is very slack. The fancy or jacquard weio't
is almost extinct, and those manufacturers who are mak Tee
those sorts of goods have, during last week, reduced the r,ler
of weaving one penny per yard. Plain sarsnets are ramar
slack, whilst black silk handkerchiefs and check sarsnets
Work 1'
yet in great request. Manufacturers say that fancy
likely to be brisk again after Christmas.
YORK WOOL MARKET, SEPT. 18.—We have had but alsota
scanty supply of wool at to-day's market (about 120 sheets/a
with a meagre attendance of buyers, and prices may be quote°r
somewhat similar to thsse of this day fortnight. In inter
wools there has been nothing doing ; there were about four-f
teen sheets exhibited, but no purchasers. In consequence F
the quarterly meeting of the Society of Friends bein, held 1°
York next week, according to custom, a wool market ht
tet
held on Thursday next, in addition to the regular fortnig,
markets, which are held on the same day as the fortnigu
cattle market.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1834-09-22

The new frigate Pique will shortly be commissioned, not-
withstanding the reports to the contrary. The Admiralty are
anxious that the ships built by the present Surveyor of the
Navy should have a fair trial, and the Pique being an im-
provement upon the Vernon, she will be sent to sea during
the winter to ascertain her qualities as a sea boat. Another
report, circulated by our Plymouth Contemporary of Thurs-
day, that the Pique cost more in building than many of our
three-deckers, is altogether erroneous. We showed last week
that the new class of men of war are less expensive than those
built on the old plan.
His Majesty's ship Malabar, 74, Captain Sir William Mon-
tagu, has taken on board a quantity of mast spars for the fleet
in the Mediterranean, which we hear will be transferred to the
Revenge, 74, Captain Elliott, on her arrival in the Tagus, and
with which the Revenge will immediately proceed to Malta.
The Dublin, 50, Captain Lord James Townshend, arrived on
Saturday morning from Portsmouth, and came into harbour
the same afternoon. The Dublin is to be paid off forthwith.
The Castor, 36, Captain Lord John Hay, sailed on Monday
for the north coast of Spain, via Lisbon. The Blonde arrived
at Rio from Jamaica the 9th of June, and sailed the 25th of
July for the Pacific. The Pandora arrived at Jacmel from
Falmouth the 24th July.

Lord Yarborough put in here on Thursday, in the Falcon
yacht, from a cruise to the westward, and proceeded yesterday
for the Isle of Wight, where the Falcon will be laid up for the
winter. The Galatea and Royalist yachts also arrived on
Thursday from the eastward, and remain in Barnpool.
Remaining in Hamoaze—San Josef, Malabar, Dublin, Tal-
bot, Wolf, Champion, Rover, Goldfinch.
In the Sound—Stag.
London, England, 1834-09-22

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT TPIE CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPT. 20.
The David Morrell, from St. Petersburgh ; Hercules, from
Gamla Carleby; Victoria, from Dantzic ; Raven, from Gotten-
burg ; Monkey, from Lisbon ; Fortune, from Callenburg
Neptunus, from Antwerp and Brussels ; and the Mary, from
Antwerp.
ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, SEPT. 20.
The Gerolamo, for Trieste ; Victory, for Bombay;. Leo-
pold 1., for Ostend ; West Indian, for St. Vincent's ; John, for
Elsinore and St. Petersburgh ; Attwood, for Antwerp ; Bel-
fast, for Calais ; Strathisla, for Madras and Trinidad • Hector,
for St. Thomas's and Jamaica ; Tyne, for Ostend, 'Brussels,
and Ghent ; Julie, for Calais ; and the Alleghany, for 'Phila-
delphia.
CLEARED OUTWARDS WITIE CARGOES, SEPT. 20.
The Batavier, for Rotterdam ; Belfast, for Calais • Apollo,
for Berbice ; Attwood, for Antwerp ; Die Jonge Sodskende,'
for Bergen ; Ann and Elizabeth, for Boulogne ; Julius, for
Demerara ; Gratitude, for St. Petersburgh ; Commerce, for
Hamburg; Cumberland, for New York; Vrow Elizabeth, and
Leopold I. for Ostend ; Perseverance, for Calais • London,
for Rotterdam ; Two Brothers, for Hamburg ; and the May-
flower, for St. Petersburgh.
CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, SEPT. 20.
The Blackwater, for St. Petersburgh ; Emperor Alexander,
for Bombay ; James, for Riga ; Ranger, for St. Petersburgh ;
and the Familius Haab, for Aalborg.
London, England, 1834-09-22

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The Dutch and Flanders mails do not bring any political
news of consequence.
The unfavourable accounts from Spain, with the receding
of the Spanish Stock there from 431 to 42i, has had an effect
on our market. It opened at 521, but went down to 51i.
Portuguese, 81, sellers ; Consols, 901 for Account.
HALF-PAST-ONE.

As Spanish stock still continues the mania of speculation,
we are not wanting of reports. It is said that another tele-
graphic despatch has been received at Bayonne, stating that
Rodil was defeated at Elisondo by the Carlists ; also, that the
Cortes have acknowledged the adoption of the report of the
Committee on the Cortes bonds, and have made a provision for
the French claims. All this we regard as on dit.
We understand that some bargains have been done this
morning in a new Portuguese 6 per Cent. Loan, from 94 to 96.
Owing to the above report, Spanish Stock has improved from
511 to 511 ; Portuguese, 804 81.
Consols, 90a i,,with little doing.
A wrong quotation of the Dutch prices have been pub-
lished : instead of the 2i per cent. being quoted 511, they
should be 51k.

HALF-PAST TWO.
A report prevails. on 'Change of the failure of a bill-broker,
who is an extensive Bull in Spanish Stock. His account being
sold out by the brokers this morning, is said to be the cause
of the fall in the Spanish Stocks.
A vessel has artived at Bristol from Antigua; left on the
20th August ; letters not yet received.
THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols for the 'Account, go I.

Colonel Coll?y, Royal Engineers, computes that the
Trigonometrical Survey of Ireland will not be complete before
eight years to conic, at an expense of 35,0001. a year.
Limerick has been omitted, which by accident, de-
sign, or neglect, c/oes not appear among the ports enumerated
for the bonding and warehousing of teas.
London, England, 1834-09-22

HARROGATE, SEPT. 18

The bustle and animation of a full season still continues at
this fashionable watering resort. The waters continue to be
drank by the usual numbers, and the baths are in frequent re-
quest. The almost weekly assemblies at the greater inns and
the racing and other amusements continue to attract and inte-
rest our visitors ; and Harrogate will account this as a favour-
able and good season. The following noble and respectable
families have this week sojourned here :--Baron and Lady
Gurney, the Marquis of Queensbury, Lord and Lady Hawke,
the Hon. and Rev. E. Taylor, the Countess of Hopetown,
the Hon. Baron and Lady Bolland, the Earl and Countess of
Carbery, Lady Pepys, the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Cust. the
Hon. Mrs. Cust and family, Sir William Dunbar, Bart., Lord
Hope, Lady Wedderburn, the Hon. Mrs. Taylor and family,
the Right Hon. F. Blackburn (Attorney-General for Ireland)
Sir G. Head, Bart., the Hon. Miss M'Donald, Hon. Miss J.
M'Donald, Lady Cope, the Hon. General Taylor, Lady
Langham, the Hon. Mr. Butler, Lady O'Donnell and family,
John Hardy, Esq., M.P., T. Hudson, Esq., M.P., Mr.
Handley, M.P. Admiral Preston, Colonel and Mrs. 011ney ;
Majors Uppleby, Gloster, Thornhill, Pratt, Cruikshanks,
Booth, Russell, and Rowan ' • Captains Ince, Bowker, Gran-
tham, Hardy, Wallace, Alpin, Mitchell, Bowlby, Stewart,
Cobbe, Dunne, Lawrenson, Connor, R.N., and Jebb; Reve-
rends C. Palmer, W. Clough, Dr. Procter, H. A. Coles, J.
Lodge, Mr. Blawin, J. Dunnington, H. Waldo Sibthorpe, J.
Calvert, Mr. Jones, H. Hawks, J. Donovan, Mr. Marsden,
Mr. Gumnis, and J. Graham; Doctors Hannath, Thorp,
Harland, Hughes, &c.
London, England, 1834-09-22

BOW ST

IS DAY.)

Abby Belasco, the noted pugilist, our readers will recollect
was indicted, along with his wife, at the instance of the parish
officers of St. Paul's Covent-garden for a nuisance—they
keeping a house of illlfame. Mrs. Belasco took her trial two
Sessions ago, when she was found guilty and sentenced to two
years' imprisonment. Belasco was allowed to be out on bail,
from which he absconded. He contrived to elude the officers
till last week, when Ledbitter, the officer, fell in with
him at Doncaster Races, where he took him into custody.
He was this morning brought before Mr. Halls, the bench
warrant which was issued for his apprehension by the Mid-
dlesex Magistrates, having been produced by Mr. Corder,
the vestry clerk. On his application, the prisoner was ordered
to be taken off to Clerkenwell to abide his trial.
Henry Telford, who stated himself to be a porter, Ives
charged with assaulting Mrs. Morgan, under the following
circumstances :
On Saturday evening he went into complainant's shop, and
demanded seven oysters fora penny ; she said she could only
give him five ; 'he instantly seized a piece of fish that was
lying near, with which he struck her so forcibly as to knock
ck
her insensible on the floor. She was then suffering very
from the blow.
The policeinan who took him into custody stated that
he
was very drunk.
The prisoner knew nothing of the affair. fined him
Mr. HALLS, with the concurrence of Sir F. Roar
405., and in default of payment to be confined for two months
in the House of Correction.
Culley, the Stamp-office informer, this mornin_g_brought a
young boy before the Magistrate for selling the WeeklY Po-
lice Gazette and the Twopenny Despatch, containing news,
without a stamp.
The case was proved by a witness named Coulson, and the
prisoner, who has been often up- for similar offences, was sen-
tenced to one month's imprisonment.
London, England, 1834-09-22

SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 20.

W. J. Le Fevre, Esq., was, on. Friday, chosen Mayor of
this town for the ensuing year. . _

The Church Missionary Meeting on Monday, at the Long-
Rooms, was very fully attended, and very interesting reports
were made by the speakers of the success of the missions, who
strongly urged their auditors to increased exertions, to keep
pace with the increasing demands upon the Society.
The Anniversary Meeting of the Southampton Auxiliary
Bible Society, on Tuesday was well attended, and the reports
of tha success of this as well as other branches, and the Pa-
rent Society, were most gratifying.
A Bazaar has taken place this week (Thursday and Friday),
at the Archery, in aid of the funds of the Society for the Civi-
lization of the Gipsies, which was attended by a great many
visitors. Considerable purchases were made, which will be
the means of furthering the objects of so laudable and useful
a Society.
The return match at cricket, with Southampton and Aires-
ford, was decided in favour of the latter.
London, England, 1834-03-14

THE immense variety of CARRIAGES
always on SALE at this Establishment affords to
purchasers the most ample choice. A succession of new
Vetticles is cons.antly kept up by many of the most
eminent and respectable Cirriage Builders in the metropo-
lis, which theycontinue to sell very reasonably. These car•
ria2es are especially worthy attention, and may be de-
pended upon far durability and excellency of workman-
ship. and the good taste displayed in their getting up
All New Carriages warranted for the usual period,
twelve months.

CHARLES H. COLLINS, Manager.
London, England, 1834-03-14

LINGS.
HA TS of the most approved qualities,
,
superior colours, elegant shapes, which never spot
with rain, and of unequalled fineness and durability,
whn'esale and retail, of the Manufacturers and Patentees,
ROBERT FRANKS and CO:, 140, Regent-street, and'.
(12; Red Crois•street, Ciiy, London.

The Second Edition, revised, in Q vo!s. Bvo., 2ls„
THE DOMESTIC MANNERS and SO.'
CIAL CONDITION of the WEST INDIES.

By Mrs. CARMICHAEL.
" The excellent work of Mrs. CArinkhael."—Quarterly
Review, just published.
Whittaker and Ca., Ave Maria-lane.

In 2 Bvo.,volf. with numerous Env,ravings, drqiwn and
coloured
from nature, price 28s. clot tittered,
VIEFEATHERED TRIB4S oaf the
BRITISH ISLANDS.

By ROBERT MUDIE,
Assisted by several eminent Naturalists.

" We have been much delighted with these interesting
and elegant volumes, in which, we believe, every British
bird is faithfully and charactelistically described. The
Prints are as beautifully executed as the descriptions are
elegantly and spiritedly written."—Times, March 10.

Whittaker and Go., A%e Mat is-lane.

CUVIER'S NATURAL HISTORY,
The 40th part, the 3d of classes Mollwea and Radiata.
ripHE ANIMAL KINGDOM,
-IL- described and arranged in conformity with its
organic [don.
London, England, 1834-03-14

BANK OF ENGLAND.

Mr. CAYLEY moved for returns of the annual amount
of notes issued by the Rink of England, and the total
amount of the same for the last fire years.

DEATHS AND MARRIAGES (REGISTRATION).

Mr. WILKS begged to ask the noble lord the CHan-
cellor of the Exchequer, whether his Majesty's Go-
vernment had received any notice of the intention
of the honourable and learned member for S iuthwark,
to introduce a bill for a general registration of deaths
and marriages ? He also begged to inquire whether his
ALijesty's government had resolved to sinction that bill ?
Lord ALTHORP sail the hon. and learned member
for Southwark had introduced his bill without having
had any previous communication with the government.
His Majesty's government was decidedly favourable to the
general registration of deaths and marriages, and therefore
to the principle of the hon. and learned member's bill ;
but until they had heard what the details were, they could
not pledge themselves to its entire support.—(Hear.)
Mr. BARING presented a petition Born the Trusters
of the British Museum.—Laid on the table.
AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.

Mr. P. B. THOMPSON pr, s,nted a petition from
Bridlington, in Yorkshire, complaining of agricultural
di tress.

Mr. O'REILLY moved for returns of the amount or
duties charged upon foreign vessels entering the ports of
Ireland, and some returns connected with the Ballast
Office.
London, England, 1834-03-14

THECORPORATION for PRESERV-
ING and IMPROVING the PORT of DUBLIN,
Sce., give Notice that they will receive PROPOSALS for
the SUPPLY of NINETY-FIVE .TONS of the beat
SPERMACETI-OlL,.for the LIGHT HOUSES on the
COAST of IRELAND.

The Oil to be delivered at the Ballast office Stores,
North Wall, Dublin, 40 Tuns on or before the 17th day
of APRIL next, and the remaining 55 Tuns on or before
the 17th day of MAY next, in strong well-hooped casks,
not containing more than 55 gallons each. •
Tenders sealed and endorsed, " Tenders for the Supply
of Oil for Light Houses on the Coast of Ireland," to be
sent to the Secretary, John Goma, Esq., on or before
the 25th day of MAacu'instant.
S tinples of the Oil to be sent with this proposals.
Security will be required for the due performance of the
Contract.
Ballast.olEce, Dublin, March 7, 1834.
London, England, 1834-03-14

RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO MISS MARTINEAU.

" In Lordon, where there was a population of 1,500,000, there
were only 180 practising physici ns ; in Berlin, where there was
only a population of 549,000, there were ...00.8 physicians; while in
Pans, with its population of 935,00 there were no fewer th n
9::5 physicians in full practice !"—Vide Lord Durham's speech
last night in the House of Lords.

Stop thy prophecies of woe,
Miss Cassandra Martineau ;
Banish all thy pedant themes,
And thy wild, Malthusian schemes
Of keeping up this twined nation,
By keeping down its population;
I've a glorious scheme instead
That shall knock thine on the head;
And let people all decide,
Spinster, bachelor, and bride,
Which is best and most benign,
Thy Preventive Check or mine.
I propose no marriage Check
To hang round the nation's neck,
I will stop not fooa's supply
To increase mortality ;
Let them marry, all that will;
Let them also eat their fill;
Fly to butcher—baker—proctor—
Bat let each pair keep their Doctor

Why do London's countless souls
Beat the largest herring-shoals ?
Is't because each sex's skull
Of prolific bumps is fu I ?
Is't because its sons have wealth,
Or its fogs are full of health ?
No ; 'tis populous because
Our mad anti-Malthus laws,
(The thought on't makes my heart to bled)
Have kept down its Doctors' breed

Why is population thin
Both in Paris and Berlin,
Averaging scarcely more
Than hall-a-dozen to our score ?
'Tis because in either city,
Statesmen not less wise than witty,
Have kept up the breed of Doctors,
And balanced thus the breed of proctors:

Confess, then, dear Miss Martineau,
Your Preventive Check can show,
(Tho' I grant 'tis wondrous fine)
No such claims as this of mine.
Dost.thou doubt me? Mark, how thorough
Healthy looks Lord Ellenborough! *
Mark his smiles, and locks well-curl'd,
Cupid's banner wide unfurl'd
To ensnare the female world ;
Yet his lordship, cunning blade,
D'e'er yet sought a Doctor's aid ;
And would as soon drink up the ocean,
As swallow either pill or potion.
• Lord Ellenborough confessed, that he had never consulted a
physician in the whole course of his life.—Vide his Lordship's
speech last night.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1834-03-14

bishops, whose political representation offers the spictacle of a
public scandal, at once as hostile to religion and morality as the
ancient military appearance of bishops in tournaments and bat-
tles, when they exchanged the pastoral crosier and the symbolic
pallitues for the ringed hauberk and the double-handed long
sword. Mr. Rippon admitted that the church's trust pro-
perty (that is to say, the property of the Roman Catholic
priesthood, of which the established church was put into posses-
sion by an act of legislature, quite competent at any time to
recall it) ought to be represented. Yet, is it not sufficiently
represented, when the clergy, by the qualification of that
property are entitled to vote for members of parliament ?
After all we shall, for our own parts, say that, provided the
members of other religious denominations could be enabled or
returned to sit in either house, we should have no objection to
admit the feasibility of the argument as to property; but cer-
tainly not, while other religious bodies are wronged and stig.
matized by an exclusion, which can only tend to nurse up
in the hearts of the priestly exclusionists all the unchristian
feelings connected with those worst features of our nature,
pride, ostentation, cupidity, selfish intolerance, and in-
triguing ambition, After Mr. C. Rippon's motion had
been seconded and enforced by Mr. Gillon, the house
was negatively addressed by Lord Althorp—more decidedly
and energetically by Mr. Daniel Whittle Harvey, Mr. Ten-
nyson, Mr. Hume, and Mr. Sheil. But the Ministry ob-
viously (and wisely perhaps) evaded interfering with the
strife of two interests--popular and aristocratical—involved
in the question. The best course for them to pursue is,
to allow themselves to be carried gently forward on the safe
surface of the rising and eventually triumphant tide of the
" movement." To resist it would be to insure the certainty of
being swept away by it. Ministers, if they are wise, will recog-
nise and avail themselves of the fact, that the Reform Bill has
taken away for ever the old Tory ministerial dictatorship of the
House of Commons. The house was twice cleared for a divi-
sion on the motion, when eventually there appeared, for the
motion 58, against it 125 ; majority against the motion, 67.
Morning Advertiser.
London, England, 1834-03-14

STATISTICAL SOCIETY.

AA PUBLIC MEETING will be held TO-
MORROW, 15th March, at the room of the
Horticultural Soeitty, 21,"Regent.street,
The Most Noble the Marquis of LANSDOWNE
in the Chair, _ _

For the purpose of establishing a Satistical Society in
London, for collection and clas,ilication of all facts illustra.
tire of the present condition and prospects of Society.
The Chair will be taken at Two o'clock precisely.
By order of the Committee.
J. E. DRINKWATER, Hon. Sec.
1, Dorset-srect, ithochester-squtre.

CAPTAIN ROSS. PANORAMA,
Leicester Square.—NOW OPEN, a VIEW of
BOOTHIA, painted from the drawings of Captain ROSS
(whose late S- .ward attends in the Gallery).—" Some
puts of the painting are most skilful, and strikingly fine ;
the whole effective, and replete with matters which cannot
be looked upon without txciting feelings of gratification
and delight. Indeed, we would say that rye have nevi'.
,een a production of the kind so likely to he universally
popular."—Literary Gazette.
The VIEW of NIAGARA REMAINS OPEN.

PATRONIZED BY THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA

AND PRINCE GEORGE.
ADAME TUSSAUD and SONS, re-
speetfully announce that their SPLENDID EX-
HIBITION and PROMENADE, consisting of Public
Charaweis, as large as life, in-tructive to youth, and
highly interesting to all, is now open in the Assembly-
room, Royal London Bazaar, Gray's Inn Road, King's
Cross. The only room that could be procured large
enough for the purpose.
Admittance, Is.—Second Room. 6d.
Open from Eleven till Four, and from Seven till Ten.

NEW RULES AND FORMS.
Price ss. linsrlis,

FIFIE RULES of COURT, from the pas-
sirg of the Uniformity of Process Act to the pre-
sent time, including those on Practic• and Pleading of
Flilary Term last; wi h Notes and Forms, and an Ap-
pendix of recent Statute•, with the Cases decided thereon.
By CHARLES F. F. WORDSWORTH, Esq
Ot the loner Temple, B.,rrister at• Law.
A. Maxwell, Law Bookseller to his Msjesty.

REVISED LIST OF THE PRESENT HOUSE OF
COM lIONS.
The foribe“miog Number of

MR. BUCKING-11 A M'S PARLIA-
MENTARY RLVIEW will contain a carefully
R viserl List of the. House of Commons up to the present
date; including all the New Meinbe,s recently returned,
with the Political Party to which they belong ; showing
the number of Whigs, Tories, and Liberals, and the com-
p native Strength of each.

To be put.li%lied on SATURDAY NEXT, price Sixpence.
*.,4 Orders ai•ren to any Book,eller or Newsman will
secure an early d livery of the Work

Jaiit reply, in 2 vols., Bvo., with a Map and
JOURNEY to the NORTH of INDIA
OVERLAND, from ENGLAND,
Vito4gh RUSSIA, PERSIA, and AFFGHAUNIS-

TAUN.
By Lieut. ARTHUR CONOLLY.
Richmi Bentley. b, New Burlington-street,
Publi,lier in Ordinary to his Majesty.

Agents tdr Sentllnd, Mes-rs. Bell :ind Bradfute, Edin-
burgh. For Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin.
London, England, 1834-03-14

LONDON BRIDGE APPROACHES BILL.

Mr. Alderman WOOD moved that the petition from the
inhabitants of Upper Thames-street, for additional provisions
in the London Bridge Approaches Bill, be allowed to proceed.
The motion was seconded by Mr. GROTE, and carried.
WARRINGTON RAILWAY.

Lord It. MANNERS moved the second reading of the War.
rington and Loughborough Railway Bill.
DALKEITH RAILWAY.
Mr. M`LEOD brought in a bill to enable the Dalkeith Rail.
way Company, to make a branch to the town of Dalkeith.
London, England, 1834-03-14

REGISTRATION OF DEEDS.

Mr. CAYLEY rose, in pursuance of a notice he had
given on the fir-t clly of the i.ession, to move for leave
to brine in a bill to esiablish a public registration of ail

deeds, incumbrances, &c. affcting lands-and tenements
in England and Wales. He hail given that notice in
consequence of a bill which had been introduced last
sessson by the hon. member (or Southwark, which had
been lost on the second reading. (Hear.) In the inter-
mediate time that honourable member had given notice
that be would bring in another bill to the same effect, to
that course he (Mr. Cawley) had not the slightest objec-
tion. The course which be (Mr. .C.) proposed to adopt
was this—in case the house allowed him an opportunity
to bring in a bill, and gave him leave to have it printed, he
did not intend to interfere in the slightest way with the bill
of the honourable member for Southwark. He con-
f-ssed that he anticipated the same results as hid
taken place last session, but he believed that hie
(Mr. C.'s) bill would be more satisfactory to the public.
After the report of the revenue commissioner:, he did
not conceive the country had any other alternative than
to call on the house to pass either such a hill as he
had now the honour to move for leave to bring in, or

the bill which had been proposed already by another
hon. gentleman. He would not now enter into the
particulars of his measure, as they would have to
be discussed hereafter. The object of his bill was
that those who might be about to purchase estates should
be sure that such estates would become their own, and
that those who might be disposed to lend money on mort-
gage should be satisfied that their money would be per-
fectly secured.
Mr. W. BROUGHAM thought the measure now
proposed to be brought in identically the same as
his (Mr. Brougham's), both in principle and machinery,
with this difference, that whereas lie (Mr. B.) proposed
that the registration should be established in London ; the
present proposed measure intended that registration offices
should be established, probably, one in each county
throughout England. Under these circumstances he
begged to put it to the hon. member whether it would not
be better to save the expense of having a new bill brought in
for that difference only, and that he should move, probably
in the form of an amendment, when his (Mr. Brougham's)
bill was in committee, far the insertion of a clause to be
introduced in that bill for the appointment of district
offices. He merely proposed this for the consideration of
the hon. gentleman.
Mr. CAYLEY made an observation which was in-
audible, but it was clear he did not accede to the propo-
s;tion of the last speaker, inasmuch as he availed himself
of the leave which he had obtained to bring in the bill,
London, England, 1834-03-14

BEER SHOPS

The NOBLE LOAD also presented a petition from the
offieiltin4 ministers, parish offivers, end overseers of Seilg-
ley, against the besr shops. The noble lord trustsd that

the petition, coming from such an authority, and relating
to so numerous and important a d strict, would be
attended to, and that the subject would not be suffered to
sleep, but would be taken up and properly settled during
the present session.
Lord DUNDAS presented petitions from Dissenters in
different parts of the country praying for relief.
Tire Duke of ARGYLL presented a petition from Cam-
bletown against church patronage.
Lord DACRE presented petitions from Pontypool, in
Monmouthshire, and from a parish in Clinbridge, praying

for the removal of the disabilities under tvhich the Dis-
senters laboured.

Viscount MELBOURNE presented a petition from
nverary against church patronage.
ANNANDALE PEERAGE.

The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a petition
from a person named Joseph JAnson, praying that the
case which was fixed for hearing on the 18th of the
present month, might be postponed.
OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH.

The Bishop of ROCHESTER presented petitions from
two parishes in the county of Kent for the better ob
servance of the Sabbath.
London, England, 1834-03-14

HANGING CRINIINALS IN CHAINS.

Mr. EWART moved for Jewett) brim); in a bill to take
away from judges the power of directing criminals in
certain cases to be hanged in chains.
Mr. LITTLETON reminded the house that a bill he
bad introduced, hiving the same object in view for Ireland
as that of the hon. member had for England, stood this
night for a third reidincz. He (Mr. L.) thought that it
would be better if both the objects were comprised in one
bill. He would therefore withdraw his hill, and trusted,
that the hon. member for Liverpool would consent to make
his measure general. -
After a few wrris from Mr. O'Con NELL and Mr. SHAW,

Mr. LITTLETON saw no objection to getting rid of
the practice of hanging in c' ains in both countries, and
directing that the bodies of criminals executed for murder
should be buried within the gaol.

Mr. FIUME objected to burying the bodies of criminals
in gaol.
After a short conversation, in which Dr. Loshington,
Mr. Wnlker, Mr. Ituthven, Mr. Ewart, Mr. O'Dwyer,
Mr. Hurne, and Mr. C. Buller took part, Mr. Ewart
withdrew his motion, and then ~btained leave to brim; in
a bill for the dilosal of the bodies of all criminals sentenced
to b,.; executed for murder in the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1834-03-14

By the Baron CUVIER.

With additions by E. Griffith, F.L.S., and other:. The
fishes, which will complete the work, will he publi,hed in
the course of the spring. A prospectus of the wui k, and
the several editions, may he had of the publishers.
Whittaker and Cu., Ave Maria-lane.

MR. HOOK'S LAST NEW WORK.
In 3 vole, Bvo.

THE WIDOW, and SNOWDON;
Two Stories illustrative of Love and Pride.

By the Author of " Sayings and Doings."

" Two stories in Mr. Hook's beet style."—Literary
Gazette.

" Just what every one would expect from Mr. Hook
.—gay, pungent, and delightful."—Athenaeum.

'' More vivid, and, at the same time, more correct
painting, we never found in a novel."—Metropolitan
Magazine.

Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1834-03-14

,RICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds ..... 10-2
B,lgian Bonds 994
Ditto Acc0unt........ 9 %
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto Account 7:314
tuenos Ayres Bonds 2534
Ditto Account ;5'4,
'hilian Bonds 2341
Ditto Account 26
'olumbian Bonds
Ditto Account 25
Ditto Bonds, 1824
Ditto Account 27
,anish Bon
Ditto Account 73
;reek Bonds.. ..... ......
Ditto Bonds, 1825 2g3,%
Ditto Account
l'exican Bonds, 5 per cent 314
Ditto Account
o, 6 per ref), p,9
Ditto Account :39
Neapolitan

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCF

P.id.
Alten Mining Company £9
•VIC, • si. prn £l.o
3olanos Mining Compan. £lso
Brazilian Mining Company £s
Brazitia" .tr,o ('r. la, at 5/-1).-1 E9P
Hitt() Macatibas Cocaes 22)4
Dim-, St. John Del Hi,
:ata Branca Mining Company
'.'.ritish Iron Mininv ('omoany £so
Columbian MininA Co. 'iss It 5/. pm.) 52,4
English Mi.tng Company
,eneral Mining Association l2
Hibernian Mining Co. £lo
Mexican Mining
Meal del Monte Mining Co....(unreg.)
ruled Vex Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. om.) 40

Ditto New Scrip 5
Alliance fire Insurance Comp lO
,rotector I nsitrance Comp.
Australian Co.
-lanada Companv ....... ............... IS
4eneral Steam Navigation Co. l3
National Provincial Bank of England 15
Rio Doce
•'rrvtncial Bank of Ireland 25
London, England, 1834-03-14

WARWICK BOROUGH BILL

The Earl of DURHAM, in moving the first reading
of this bill, stated that the object of the bill was to extend
the right of election to the 101. householders of L-ansing-
ton Priors. It was not customary, in moving the first
reading of a bill, to enter into its de,ails ; and followiric
that course, he begged to give notice, that in case the bill
should be opposed, which he had no reason to expect,
it having passed through the Lower House unanimously, he
should ask that the further consideration of the big stand
over till after the recess. If any opposition was offered
to the bill he should also wish to move that a message
should be sent to the House of Commons, request-
ing a copy of the report of the committee on the
Warwick Borough Election ; in the second reading be
should in addition, if the bill was opposed, consider it ne-
cessary to go into the whole discussion on the bill, but if
it was not, he should be most happy to be spared the trou-
ble of entering into so disagreeable a subject. At present
he should content himself with merely moving that the
bill be read a first time.
The bill was then read a first time.
EASTER RECESS.

Lord ELLENBOROUGEL in alluding to certain
papers relative to the correspondence that had taken place
between the Board of Control and the East India Direc-
tors, relative to the mandamus applied for against them in
the Court of King's Bench, wished to know from

the noble earl opposite, when the Easter recess woutd
commence and terminate, and whether the paper be had
referred to would be laid on the table before or after the
recess.

Earl GREY said that it had been usual for that house

to adjourn for the E ister recess on the Wednesday
previous to Good Friday; but as the General Quarter
Sessions would commence in that week, and as many
noble lords were desirous of attending them, he
should propose, if it met with the approbation of their
lordships, that the house should adjourn on Monday the
24th of March, to Monday the 14th of April.
Lord LITTLETON presented a petition from the
Dissenters of Lye-in-the-Waste, near Stourbridge,
praying for relief from the disabilities under which they
laboured. The noble lord took that opportunity of stating
that a mistake had occurred relative to some of the peti-
tions he had presented on a former evening ; particularly
with reference to a petition from Redditch, it having been
stated as proceeding from Reading.
London, England, 1834-03-14

Woon,

"That this meeting expresses its approbation of the
eomluct of the Magistrates of Dudley in their efforts to
the riots that took place on the day of the late
Action; lint at the same time regrets, that they did not,
in hcir previous conduct referring to the election, act in
a manner calculated to give a like satisfaction."
(Signed) JOHN PALMER, Chairman.
London, England, 1834-09-25

MR. BULWER'S NEW ROMANCE.
Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII.
By the Author of " Pelham,"
" Eugene Aram," " England and the English," ice.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.
Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ;
for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin.
London, England, 1834-09-25

INEQUALITY OF TAXES IN TRAVELLING

We pretend to an entire exemption from restraint on
social intercourse, in Great Britain ; and proudly vaunt
our power to move from one district or province to an-
other, unfettered by the continental system of passports.
We do not consider that our travelling duties and taxes
are fully as effectual checks on social intercourse as any
system of passports could'be. When we consider that a
young Irish or Scotch clerk or superior artizan, domiciled
in London, 400 miles from his birth-place, and in the re-
ceipt of a salary or wages equal to 1001. a year, must,
before be visits his parents and his native soil, be prepared
to pay to Government a duty nearly equal to the wages or
salary he receives for eight days' hard labour, we must
qualify our encomiums on the freedom of British inter-
course. The whole spare time of the traveller in question
may not exceed eight leisure days ; but in order to be able
to pay the Government licence to travel, for the purpose
of renewing his acquaintance with his country and friends,
he must sacrifice the entire wages or salary of other eight
days. To numbers of the productive classes similarly
situated the tax operates as a sentence of banishment, or a
declaration that, once removed, they shall not be permitted
to return and revisit their country and their friends. To
them the mileage tax alone is equivalent to a month's
wages. It may no doubt be said that these last could not,
at any rate, afford the expense of such a journey. Cer-
tainly they could not, when burthened with such taxes ;
but that it has been found they can afford a certain sacri-
fice of time or money to travel, is proved clearly by the
clause which defines a stage coach to be a carriage " carry-
ing passengers for hire, and moving at a rate equal to three
miles an hour." It matters not whether the carriage be a
cart or waggon drawn by one horse, covered with coarse
canvass, and moving at a speed just beyond an ordinary
walking-pace, and carrying the poorest of the poor,—say,
hand-loom weavers with the produce of their labour, or in
search of materials for further labour, to a neighbouring
town or village ; or the most splendid Brighton coach
drawn by four as splendid horses, and travelling at a
rate of twelve miles an hour, and filled with the richest
capitalists of London, or the highest titled of the aristo-
cracy, bent on nothing but the expenditure of time and
money—the tax is the same.—Graham's Internal In-
tercourse.
London, England, 1834-09-25

was supported into the Office, being sworn, made the fol-
lowing statement :
On the 28th of August I was in Plumtree-street, St.
Giles's, playing my flute, when a cab drove swiftly round
the corner from Broad-street, and, being feeble, before I
could get out of its way, I was knocked down, and the
the wheels passed over.both of my legs, and I received a
severe injury upon my hand. Ever since I have been laid
up, and have been obliged to part with my flute, which was
the only means I bad to live.
Several persons proved his evidence.
Mr. ROGERS (with indignation)—Really this sort of nui-
sance has arrived at such a frightful height that it ought to
be checked. It is dreadful that the lives of the public
should be placed in such jeopardy by such fellows. Some-
thing ought to be done, and nothing but the severest punish-
ment is calculated to stop it.
The defendant, who stood at the bar, with a vacant sort
of smile, during the investigation, said, " I vasn't the driver
on that ere day, and here's my master to prove it."
His master stepped forward, and said that he was the
driver on the 28th of August.
Mr_ . ROGERS.—lndeed! But your man is sworn to.
_ .

Defendant.—Now the fact is,-your Vurship, I drives vun
hour, and my master drives the next hour, so it's impossible
to swear which of us it was.

Mr. ROGERS.—" So that's the way you do your business.
You drive one hour, and your master drives the next.
You'll not evade the thing in that way with me. You are
sworn to as the driver, and you must suffer." Mr. Rogers
consulted the Police Act, which enabled him to render jus-
tice to the complainant, who had been so seriously injured ;
and, instead of inflicting a penalty, which would operate but
easily on the defendant, he ordered that 3/. should be paid
to the complainant for the injury and losses he had sus-
tained ; and also convicted the defendant in the penalty of
20s. and costs, which he ultimately paid.
London, England, 1834-09-25

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT 2.2
3 per Cent. Cc:lsola 89% Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. 9.1,4
Ditto Reduced llO4 Ditto, 4 per cent 63,4
33; per Cent. Stock 97% Hibernian Bank
Ibtto New, 1830
v., per Cent. Debentures 14.1 National Insurance Company `!CIA
Back Stock 224 Cil y Debentures, 4 per cent... SO
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock 2SX pe- cent. 9:1%
London, England, 1834-09-25

HATTON-GARDEN.

Yesterday John Blemmish, the driver of the cabriolet
No. 1,013, was brought before Mr. Rogers and Mr. Ser-
geant Sellon on a summons, charged by a poor old man,
seventy years of age, with having furiously driven over
him so as to have endangered his life.
The Complainant, whose head was strapped up, and who
London, England, 1834-09-25

the articles comprised in this second class are to be ad-
mitted into Spain or rejected.
Bonita, SEPT. 23.—A very unexpected rise has taken
place this day in all the funds ; the Rentes, 3 per Cent.,
opened at 76f. 15c., but soon showed a tendency to rise,
and the present price is 76f. 60c. ; the 5 per Cent. Spanish
opened at 35, and are at present at 371 ; 3 per Cent.,
from 26 rose to 28 ; Cortes, 42. It is known that a courier
for M. Rothschild arrived at 12 o'clock this day. Cer-
tainly, such serious fluctuations cannot be occasioned by
slight causes or mere reports. 'Some positive intelligence
must have arrived, as the market is very firm.
Quarter-past 3.—Rentes, 76f. 45c. ; 5 per Cents., 37-1 ;
3 per Cents., 27f.'
Half-past 3.—1 have been informed from good authority
that the news which has arrived is an account of the
speeches of Toreno and Martineu de la Rosa, which are
entirely in favour of Toreno's project. This was to be ex-
pected ; but no idea of the result can be formed from this
circumstance. The Rentes have again recovered to 76f.
60c., buyers.
FRENCH FUNDS.—Rtais, Sem 21.
Five p r Cents., 10 1. SO.:. 9 c. 85c.
"'martyr Cents., 92f. —c.
Three per Cents 76f 20e. 60c. 55c.
Rank Actions, 1,71,6 f. —c.
Route de Naples, 93f. 75c.
Roman Fare per Cents., 94% 95. •
Relate d'Espagne. Five per Cents., 42 4?14.
ltente d'Espagne, Three per Cents , 2ti 27 26%
Royal Spanish Loan, 30 26,4 3 t.
Rente l'erpet. d'F.spagne, Five per Cents., 35 363' 37!4.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, lON.
Haytian Loan, 262 f. 50c.
EXCLIANCE ON LONDON.
t me month, paj.er, —I .—c.; money, 2.5 f. 35c
Three months, paw, 25f 2k. ; money, 251 se.
0., rs Avthentique.
London, England, 1834-09-25

PUBLICATIONS

FAMILY LIBRARY.
This day wa published, 55., in cloth boards,
THE FAMILY LIBRARY, No. XLVII.
Being the
FAIRY LEGENDS of the SOUTH of IRELAND.
This Edition contains the Three Volumes compressed in One,
with nearly Fifty Wood-cuts.
John Murray, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1834-09-25

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bends 102%
Belgian Bonds 99li
Ditto Account...... 99%
Brazilian Winds
DUI() Account 78%
Buenos Ayres Bonds 3
Ditto Account oezo
Milian Bonds
Ditto Account ftl!i
Columbian Bonds ‘2s

Ditto Account
2;
Columbian Bonds, 1821 32
Ditto Account ...... ... 32 % 144 2
Danish Bonds
Ditto Account
Greek Bonds -
Ditto Bonds, 192.1 3l
Ditto Account 3,14
Mexican 80110.5. 5 per cent 29.4,
Ditto Account nn
Ditto, 6 per cent 41%
Ditto Account 4''l4
Neapolitan lts!4
London, England, 1834-09-25

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
New 5 per Cent.
India Stock OF:9:4 31,
Ditto Bonds . I7 15 pm.
South Sea Stock.
Old Annuities ....
New Ditto
3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751...•
Exch. Bills, X 43 44 pm.
Ditto 500 .. 41 44 pm.
Ditto Small •46 44 pm
Ditto Commercial — pm.
Ditto Advertised — pm.
Bank Stock for Opening
India Stock for Account %4 314
Consols for Account 9.o's

shut
London, England, 1834-09-25

MARYLEBONE.

Yesterday Jenizma Fuller was placed at the bar before the
sitting Magistrates, Messrs. RAWLINSON and Hosiuss,
charged with stealing 611. in gold and silver, and a quantity
of muslin, lace, &c., the property of her mistress, Madame
de Sohwinger, residing at 54, Gloucester-place, Portman-
suuare.—Committed.
London, England, 1834-09-25

Second Edition, the Sixth Volume of the Translation of

*MADAME JUNOT'S MEMOIRS.
4. The Volumes may be had separately, to complete Sets.
" The best account of the early career of Napoleon yet given to
the world."—Literary Gazette.
" The gossip of the Duchess is always delightful, and this work
is full of interesting matter. "—Athenaeum.
" Nowhere do we get a nearer or more intelligible view of Na-
poleon as a man."—Spectator.
4, Who has not passed some of the most agreeable hours of his
life in lounging over these graceful records of an elegant epoch ?"
—New Monthly.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1834-09-25

ARRIVALS.

Lord Colch2ster, Visco;;;;4Viscountess Gage, Sir John
Shelley, Marchioness and the Ladies Hastings, Dowager
Lady Burgoyne, Colonel and Mrs. Johnes, Mr. St. Leger,
Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Berkeley, Bishop of Meath, Lady
Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, Lord and Lady
Teynham, Lady Mary Bentinck, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Halliday,
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Bethel!, lion. Mrs.
.G. Lamb. Hon. Colonel W. Bligh and family, at Montagu-
place ; Mr. and Lady White Jervis-, Sir G. and Lady Way,
Mr. and Mrs. Chantrey, Mr. Lindsey, Mrs., Mrs., and the
Misses Brackenbury, Mrs. Colonel Harding, Mrs. and Miss
Brunton.
London, England, 1834-09-25

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

A young chimney-sweeper, in full costume, presented
himself before Mr. CHAMBERS, and complained that his
master kept him out of his property.
Mr. CHAMBERS—Your property? Sweep—Yes, your
WOrship, he won't give me my banker's book.
Mr. CHAMBERS—What do you mean—who is your mas-
ter ? Sweep—Mr. Howard, in Whitcombe-street, your
Worship, he won't give me my Savings Bank book, now I
am turned sixteen, and out of my time.
Mr. CHAMBERS—Why what money have you got is the
Savings Bank, my boy ? Sweep—Please, your Worship,
its the ha'pence what the customers give me for myself ;
it comes to seven and twenty shillings.
Mr. CHAMBERS—Seven and twenty shillings! Why, it's
a fortune to you ? Yes, your Worship ; and he says I'm
not to have it till I comes of age.—(A laugh.)
Mr. CHAMBERS—I am afraid it is not your money, my
boy ; does not some of it belong to the other boys ? What
would you do with it if you had it ? Sweep—Oh yes, it's
all my own, none of the other boys would save any ; my
name is in my banker's bock. 1 can't read, but I've heard
them read it at home. I wants it to take my clothes out
of pawn.
Mr. CHAMBERS—Oh then, you have been pawning your
clothes while you were an apprentice, my boy ? Sweep—
Oh no, your Worship, I'm a journeyman now, and has
eighteen-pence a week, we never haves no more ; but I
can't work now, I've got the rhumatiz all over me.
Mr. CHAMBERS—You should wash yourself with cold
water every morning, my boy, that's the way to keep off the
rheumatism, I know it by experience ; but I'll send an
officer with you to your master's, to. know wily he keeps
your fortune from you. Sweep—Thank your Worship.
London, England, 1834-09-25

pATENT LEVER WATCHES.
With silver glass over dial, double bottom cases..£6 6 0
With silver hunting double bottom cases 6 16 6
This celebrated construction (the most accurate on which a
watch can be made) is now offered, with the latest improvements,
i. e., the detached escapement, jewelled in four holes, capped,
hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial, and maintaining power
to continue going while winding up, at the above price, by
THOMAS COX SAVORY,
Working Silver and Gold Smith, 47, Cornhill, London.

This day was published, in 1 vol. post Bvo.,
11IIE NAVAL OFFICERS GUIDE,
for PREPARING SHIPS for SEA.
By CHARLES MARTELLI,
Of his Majesty's Ship Donegal.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street,
Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty.

Now ready, a small pocket volume, price 55.,
VA T H
In the Original French. E K.
By W. BECKFORD, Esq.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.
Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ;
for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin ; and to be had of all
respectable Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1834-09-25

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSIJ AY, SEPTENthhiI, 25, 18 4

r ited with a splendid bouquet of flowers, presented by Lady
Maria Meade.
The chapel was so crowded on Sunday,when the Rev. Dean
of Chester preached before their Royal Highnesses, that forms
and chairs were brought for the accommodation of those who
could not obtain sittings.
- - -