biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1832-03-03

RUSSELL-SQUARE.

THE principal PART of the HOUSE to
be LET, FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED.—
The Proprietor of a House in Russell-square, who resides
a short distance from town, and occupies only the ground
floor, is desirous of obtaining a tenant of respectability for
the remaining portions or part of it ; there are two draw-
ing-rooms (or dining and drawing rooms), six bed cham-
bers, one dressing-room, kitchen, and other domestic
offices. Coach-house and stables may be had if required.
The amount of rent is not so much an object as a respect-
able tenant.

The terms and cards to view may be obtained by appli-
cation to G. J. and R. Robinson, Auctioneers, &c., 2,
Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields; and to Messrs.
Tratt and Attfield, Upholsterers, &c., 19, Lower Brook-
street, Grosvenor-square.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT'.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 2.

Clayton's Divorce Bill engaged their Lordships' atten-
tion till a few minutes after Five o'clmk, when the LORD
CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack.
Mr. MILLS and others froth the Commons brought up
two private Bills.
Viscount STRANGFORD presented a petition from
Yeovil against the importation of foreign gloves. The
Noble Lord postponed his motion for a Select Committee
on the glove trade, from Tuesday next till Thursday.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY gave notice that on
Monday next he would put some questions to the Noble
Earl (Grey) opposite, relative to the conduct of Lord
Ponsonby while on an embassy in Belgium.
On the motion of the Earl of Wlcxtow, the Irish
Banking Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be
committed on Tuesday, when the Noble Earl stated he
would propose some important alterations.
Lord TEYNHAM presented a petition front Maid-
stone, praying for the limitation of the working hours of
children in factories.
London, England, 1832-03-03

TO PRINTERS AND OTHERS.

rtlo be SOLD, the LEASE, GOOD-
WILL, and STOCK in TRADE of an OLD
ESTABLISHED LONDON PRINTING-OFFICE,
centrally situated. The Presses are in excellent condition,
the Fltan'ts of Type extensive, (all from the beat London
Founitekg,) and the whole very desirable for a person
possessed of a Moderate Capital.
Apply (if by letter, post paid,) to Mr. Duncan,
Accountant, No. 3, Church-court, Old Jewry; or to Mr.
Harrison, solicitor, No. I, St. Mary-at-Hill, Tower-street.
London, England, 1832-03-03

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE 0' CLOCK.

We are again without any arrivals, with the exception of the
Dutch mail this morning, which brings one day's later news
from Holland.

The Dutch Funds have improved to 39%.
At present we do not bear of any important news by the above
conveyance.
London, England, 1832-03-03

ruts DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds

: Ditto Account
Portuguese Bonds
Ditto Account ..... 493i
negencv Scrip 1' dis.
Ditto Account par
Prussian Bonds —
1 Ditto Account —

Ditto Bonds, 19'.20
Ditto Account
Russian Ponds, 192. —
Ditto Account 97.,,
New Loan

Ditto Account (I'2li
,Spanish Bonds, 159.1
Ditto Bonds, 1823

1 Ditto Accolint
(French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c.
Exchange —f —c.
per cent.' —f —c.
Exchange —f
!Dutch Scrip 40%
.!French Scrip
London, England, 1832-03-03

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

New 5 per Cent.
India Stock

1...
Ditto Bonds "1 du:.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto ............
3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 -
Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 8 '7 pm.
7 9 pm.
Ditto Small 8 Qpn.
Ditto Commercial - pm.
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Accoun,
India for Account -
Cons. April
London, England, 1832-10-17

LAMBETH- STREET.

Yesterday William and Maria Wright, who stated
themselves to be man and wife, were brought before
Mr. HARDwicK, charged with hocussing and robbing
a sailor named John Meade. The prosecutor on
Sunday week arrived in London in the brig Henry
Brougham, from North Shields. On the evening
before, while going along the Commercial-road, he
met two young men, whom he had formerly seen,
and drank with, though he did not know their
names, nor where they resided, who invited him to
go and have some beer with them. He accepted
their offer, and went with them, supposing
they were going to a public-house. They however
took him-to a private house, when, on entering the
parlour, he saw the female prisoner, and another
woman. One of the young men sent for a pot of
beer, and on its being brought all the parties pressed
him to drink hearty of it. He had one or two
draughts, and almost immediately afterwards became
excessively ill, and attempted to leave the house;
but the female prisoner got before him, and urged
him strongly to stop with her. Being so very ill at
the time, he returned into the room, and flung
himself on the bed, and instantly became so stupified
as to loose All sense of recollection or feeling. In
some time after he was aroused by the prisoners,
and found he had been stripped of his jacket, waist-
coat, trousers, and two silk handkerchiefs. He com-
plained of his loss, and said he would not leave the
room until he had got his clothes, which had cost
him 31. 10s. on the day before, when the male pri-
soner threatened to bundle him out, saying that he
wanted to turn into bed himself. He again insisted
on remaining in the place until his clothes were re-
stored to him, and a policeman being called in, he
gave both the prisoners into custody.
The prisoners denied all knowleke of the robbery,
but admitted that it had taken place in their room.
They were fully committed to Newgate to take
their trial.
London, England, 1832-10-17

DAY AT ONF: O'CLOCK.

New 5 per Cent.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds l3 14 pm.
South Sea Stock 93%
Old Annuities
New Ditto
3 per Cent. Ann. 1751
Ex. Bills, .Cl,OOO 22 21 pre.
Ditto 500 22 21 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto C0mmercia1......... pm.
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Account
India for Account 2OO
!Cons. for Nov '4%

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds
Ditto Account

Portuguese Bonds
Ditto Account 471;
7 ,gency Scrip ' dis.
Ditto Account ...5 1 et dis.
Prussian Bonds 99 1./1

Ditto Account

Ditto Bonds, 1822 lO9
Russian Bonds, 1822 99%
Ditto Account 014

New Loan
Spanish Bonds, 1S:21
Ditto Account

1 Ditto Bonds, 1813
Ditto Account 11!,,i
'French Rentes, sp. c. —f. —c.
Exchange —f —c.
—S per cent. —f —c.
-- Exchange —f —c.
Dutch Scrip 41%1,',
Ditto Account 41%
F--,Nich Scrip ,i pm.

Fer Share
8!,4
135

XI 4 6
74i
393 40

.Ks, DUBLIN, OCT. 13.

St. Patrick lnsur.(perShare)
;Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto —
IPatriotic Ditto —
IHibernian Bank 2l
;Provincial Ditto —
,Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine _
Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings
London, England, 1832-10-17

HAI'T ON- GARDEN.

Yesterday, a middle-aged respectable-looking
woman, who was charged on Sunday with having
been found in the house of Mr. Clark, of Northamp-
ton-street, Northampton-square, Clerkenwell, under
suspicious circumstances, and who affected to be
deaf and dumb before the Magistrates, was brought
before Mr. LAING, who was anxious to ascertain
what effect his recipe of temporary confinement
would have upon the deaf and dumb. On being
placed at the bar she assumed a dignified position,
and stood sideways, gazing at all around her.
Mr. LAING—WeII, can she see, hear, and speak ?
Prisoner (nodding her head and looking at the
Magistrate)—Ah, ah ! you'll know it in time, you
will. I'll serve you right, I will.
Mr. LAING—WiII you tell your name ? Pri-
soner—Ah !ah ! ah! you reptiles, my name ! Ah !
never, you vagabonds.

Mr. -LAING--You shall give an account of your-
self. What took you to the house where you were
discovered ? Prisoner—My mission to these mortal
regions (looking with affected solemnity).
Waddington—She persists in it, your Worship,
that she is an angel sent from heaven to perform
wonders. While in the lock-up place she has been
speaking of the cornet, the stars, and the planets :
she says I am a devil, and we are all imps, and that
she will punish us when the flood comes. She has
been telling all the prisoners their fortunes, and
they say that all she has told them is true; but
she refuses to tell me my fortune; I think she is a
fortune-teller; one woman is frightened at her, she
has told her so much of her history.
Mr. LAING said he would not be imposed upon,
and ordered this woman to be brought before him.

Mr. LAING —What has that woman been saying
to you ? Woman (trembling)—She knows all my
mind and private circumstances, although I never
saw her before in all my life.
Waddington—She is afraid to speak, Sir; she
dreads the charm.
Mr. LAING--Wdl you tell where you live and
your name? Prisoner—Ah, ah I never.
She was ordered to find bail; in default of which
she was committed.
London, England, 1832-10-17

UNION-HALL.

THE SCHOOLMASTER AT HOME.—Yesterday, Mrs.
Louisa Clements, a handsome young widow, was
charged with threatening the life of Mr. James
Chuttlebury, a schoolmaster. The complainant said
he had a very amiable wife, and a very nice house,
and he had led a life of real connubial bliss until
lately, when the widow, who had lodged 32 weeks
in his house, changed his heaven into its opposite,
" and for what ?" continued the schoolmaster,
" merely because I gave her notice to quit. Since
that her conduct has been shocking; and I verily
believe that, on one occasion, she would have em-
brued her hands in human gore had I not crept into
a cupboard." " What (lid she say ?" a,ked the
MAGISTRATE. " Why, Sir, she vowed she'd have
my liver and lights out," replied the schoolmaster.
"Then," said Mr. WEDGWOOD," you must have
given her some dire offence."
The widow here exclaimed, " Yes, your Wor-
ship; some time ago he took advantage of the bad-
ness of the lock to my door, and in the dead of
night he actually came and stole into my bed. When
I awoke, he told me not to split (such was the
term), as if 1 did, his days would be numbered, in
consequence of the jealous disposition of his wife.
I was foolish enough to listen to him, and I acknow-
ledge I have threatened him, as he has disavowed
his forthcoming offspring, and told me to prepare for
being turned out of doors."
Mr. WEDGWOOD said her case was a bad one, but
he was compelled to hold her to bail.

SIGNS OF THE TIMES.—An old woman
entered a country shop a few days ago, and put the fol-
lowing interrogatory :—" Have you any thing that would
shoot an ould parson."—Dublin Express.
London, England, 1832-10-17

CORN EXCHANGE.

There is a considerable arrival this week of vessels laden with
Corn, but as on Monday last nearly all the New Wheat was sold,
rather snore money is asked today for such, with little business
doing. Barley, Beans, and Pease, continue very dull at Mon-
day's prices. Oats are heavy in sale, and rather cheaper. The
demand for Flour continues fair.

An RIVALS.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Flour.
English
Irish - 5,95 1 I -

Foreign I

- br6.

CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT.
London, England, 1832-10-17

THAMES POLICE.

ouinntpyreo fgn Carojcryk:
and, Yleisi st ewr di
faey, an Irishman
were ushered into the office by Park, the bsadle of
St. John's, Wapping, to have their examination
‘vho‘a isfnar fraodmvan thec advanced
taken previous to being passed to Ireland. The
man could not speak a word of English, arid the wife
was directed to interpret the questions and answers.
She had no sooner taken the book in her right hand
than her husband muttered something in Irish, ac•
coinpanied with a menacing gesture, and the woman
instantly dropped the book.
Mr. BALLANTINE—What is that he said to you ?
The woman said her husband told her she must not
take an oath while she was in the family way, and
she knew it was very unlucky to do so.
Mr. BALLANTINE—You have only to speak the
truth, and the whole truth, and that is to be told
at all times, whether you are with child or not.
The book, on the cover of which was an image of
our Saviour on the cross, was again handed to the
woman, who, with great reluctance consented to be
sworn, exclahning " No luck will the chilt have after
;" while her husband said she would go to purgatory.
London, England, 1832-10-17

NEW WORK

By the Authoress of "Mothers and Daughters."
This day was published,
THE FAIR OF MAY FAIR.
In 3 vols. post Bvo.
CONTENTS . —The Flirt of Ten Seasons—The Special
Licence--The Separate Maintenance—The Divorcee, &c.
Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling-
ton .street.

NEW WORK
By the Author of " High-ways and Bye-ways."
This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo.
4EGENDS OF THE RHINE
AND THE LOW COUNTRIES.
By the Author of " High-ways and By-ways," " Tales
of Travel," &c.
CONTENTS. —The Forfeit Hand—The Lady of the
Cold Kisses—The Three Foretdlings—A Year of Joy--
The Double Doubt—The Tragedy of the Truenfels—The
Prisoner of the Pfalz—Countess Kunigun,l—Heidelberg
Castle—The Legend of the `Volt's Brun—The Curse of
the Black Lady—The Legend of Ruprecht's
Published fur H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling-
ton-street.

THE UNITED KINGDOM of 1,000
tons burden, and 200 horse power, D. TURNER,
Commander, will start from off GREENWICH, fur
EDINBURGH, on SUNDAY, the 21st October, at
NINE IN THE MORNING, for the list Voyage this
Season, calling off Scarborough, weather permitting.
Passengers are embarked, tree of any expense, by \Va-
termen belonging to the Vessel, at the Horse Ferry, Green-
wich ; and by starting in the morning will he on board only
two instead of three nights, as is usual by starting at night.
Goods received, as formerly, until Five o'Clock of the
day before the Packet starts.
Berths may be taken, a plan of the Cabins seen, and every
further information obtained, by application to H. Under-
wood, No. 56, Haymarket ; the Spread Eagle, Regent-
circus, Piccadilly; or George Bell, Agent, 157, Fen-
church-street.
N.B. This vessel being now completely decked over, her
chief and fore cabin accommodation, and also her machi-
nery, are very much improved.

HORSE BAZAAR,

KING-STREET, AND BAKER-STREET, PORTMAN-

•
SQUARE.
HORSE DEPARTMENT.

I TNEQUALLED ADVANTAGES for
11--) the SALE and PURCHASE of HORSES present
themselves to the Nobility and Gentry at the above im-
mense establishment, which forms A MARKET UNRI.
VALLED in EXTENT and ATTRACTION.
The Premises cover upwards of Two Acres of Ground,
and contain First-rate well ventilated STABLING for
FOUR HUNDRED lIORSES, Losse Boxes for STUDS,
Ample Grounds for trial and exercise, and every advan-
tage and convenience within the walls.
SALES BY AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY,
London, England, 1832-10-17

COURT CIRCULAR.

Prince GEORGE of Cumberland, we are happy to state,
is rapidly recovering from a severe attack of indisposition.
A Cabin ,t Council was held yesterday afternoon at the
Foreign office, which was attended by th 2 LORD CHAN-
CELLOR, Earl GREY, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Loid
DURHAM, Viscounts MELBOURNE, PALMERSTON, GODE-
RICH, and ALTHORP, the Right Hon, C. GRANT, Sir J.
GRAHAM, the Duke of RICHMOND, Lord J. RUSSELL,
awl Mr. STANLEY.

The Ministers remained about three hours in deliberation.

The Prussian and Belgian Ministers visited Viscount
PALMERSTON last evening at the Foreign-office. Count
DE FuNcirAr. and the Baron DE MARmitt also transacted
business at the Foreign-office yesterday.
Mr. P. THOMSON and Mr. BURGE, the agent for Ja-
maica, visited Viscount A LTHORP yesterday at the Treasury.
ARRIVALS.—The Right Hon. C. GRANT, at his iesi-
deuce in Great George-street, from Inverness, on Monday
evening (Mr. GRANT left Inverness last Friday week) ;
the Right Hon. P. THOMSON yesterday from Manchester.
London, England, 1832-10-17

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.

The Dowager Marchioness of Londonderry, at Holderwood
Lodge, from the Isle of Wight; Lord Farnborough, in White-
hall-gardens, from his seat, Btomley-hill, Kent ; Sir Charles
Saxton, Bart., from his seat, Circourt, Berks ; Lord and Lady
Dover, at Whitehall, from Roehampton ; Mr. and Mrs. May-
nard, in Brook-street, from Cheltenham ; Captain Moore, at
Paine's Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, from Chatham; William
Morgan, Esq , at ditto, from the Continent ; Major and Mrs.
Parkinson, in Grosvenor-street, from Bognor ; Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan, in Park-street, Grosvenor-square, from their seat in
Cheshire ; Rev. William Stainer, Mrs. Stainer, and family, in
Regent-street, from Cheltenham; the Earl and Countess of
Waldegrave, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies-
streets, from Strawberry-hill ; Lord and Lady Stofford, and
the Hon. Misses Jerningham, at ditto, from Cossey-hall ; Sir
Thomas Hesketh and family, at ditto, from the Continent ; the
Hon. Mr. Childers, at ditto, from Suffolk ; Padnell, Esq.,
at ditto, from the Continent ; the Right Hon. Charles Grant,
at his residence in Great George-street, from Inverness ; the
Right Hon. Poulett Thomson, from Manchester.
London, England, 1832-10-17

CONTENTS.

AND ON COMMISSION DAILY.

Horses are examined upon admission, and are subse-
quently kept in the beet possible condition, the greatest
care and attention being paid to their grooming, feeding,
and exercise.
The Proprietor, Mr. C. ALLEN, pledges himself to
protect impartially the interests of those who honour hint
with their confidence, acting solely as Agent, by not
dealing himself or allowing any person connected with the
Establishment to deal, receive any fee, or misrepresent.
The advantages to the Public, from his strict adherence to
this system, must be obvious, and will, lie feels assured,
obtain for the HORSE BAZAAR universal support.
London, England, 1832-10-17

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS -(THIS DAY.)

Mary Coleman, Ma; .y Caonan, the younger, and
Louisa Maria Coleman were indicted fur assaulting
Amelia, the wife of Edward Ford, on the 2d of July last.
The prosecutrix stated that on the day named she was
in her own shop at Fulham. Her husband kept a beer-
shop and had a lodger, named Flemington, who was lying
ill up stairs. Louisa Coleman came in and wished to go
up to him, but as the doctor had given orders that he
shou'd be kept quiet, she got before her to prevent her
going up. Louisa then, without saying a word, struck her
and shoved her aside, and went up. In a minute after her
sister Mary came in, and also struck her without a word
being said. Their mother then followed, and also struck her,
and tore off her cap, saying, " You killed your own chil-
dren through neglect, and want also to kill the poor man
up stairs."
A Mr. More, a carpenter, did not see the first of the
transaction, but corroborated the last witness in the
latter part.
The prisoners in their defence said that Louisa wished
to go up to Mr. Flemington with some broth, when M:s.
Ford obstructed her, and using some bad language struck
her first ; the mother and sister seeing this from the street
run in and were also assaulted. They had preferred an
indictment, and till they had dune so nothing was heard of
this one.

They' called several witnesses, who proved their state-
ment. The Jury were satisfied, and stopped the cas'..
Prisoners acquitted.
George Vipond and John Smith were charged with
assaulting a foreigner named Antonio Caccia.
The prosecutor stated that he rented apartments of Mr.
Vipond, at No. 2, Euston-square, at 455. a week. After
being there eight weeks he wished to leave, and offered his
landlord 9/. which be owed him, but that gentleman
thought it was more, as he insisted that he had let the
apartments for two calendar months, and wanted a propor-
tion of the rent for the odd days. Mr. Caccia refused
to pay more, and got a porter to take away his things,
but Mr. Vipond prevented him from doing so. The pro-
secutor then went to a Magistrate, but he refused to inter-
fere, telling him he must get them away as be best could.
He then got two parish constables to accompany him, to
see that he was not annoyed, and before them offered the
9/. again. Mr. Vipond still refused, and on Mr. Caccia's
trying to go up to his rooms, he caught him by the collar
and shook him violently. Smith also struck him, but not
till after he had caught him by the collar to remove hint
from the door.

Au offer of compromise was made, but refused, by the
prosecutor, who said he did want money but justice.
Vipond was found Guilty and fined 101., and Smith
acquitted, having been assaulted first.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1832-10-17

SOUTHWARK SESSIONS, OCT. 16.

Eliza Smith, a common prostitute, was indicted
for robbing a carpenter, named George Lee, of a
half-sovereign and four half-crowns.
The prosecutor gave his evidence, amidst great
laughter, as follows:—On the night of the Bth of
September, as I was coming along Union-street, I
saw this woman and ano, her coming out of the Rose
public-house. The prisoner said to her companion,
" That is the man I robbed of 13 sovereigns,"
" You are right," I replied, " I am." She then
asked me to treat them with some gin. I said I
did not know whether I would, but at last I took
them in and gave them some gin, and I had some
beer. All the time she was drinking she kept
bouncing about that other " con Fain," the former
robbery. She said it was her counsel who got her
off, and I said yes, I always heard that Mr. Payne,
the barrister, was a clever fellow.—(Loud laughter,
in which Mr. Payne joined.) She then said she
would serve me so again if I would go with her, and
she would also show me how she did that robbery.
I went with her _

RECORDER—Have you been robbed of thirteen
sovereigns before ? Prosecutor—Yes, to be surei.
and she was tried here for it. _

RECORDER—And yet yo-u
consented to go with
her again ?
Prosecutor—Why yes, my Lord ; you see I was
asleep when she did it before, and I went with her
this time to see if she could do it when I was awake.

—(Loud laughter.) So we went up one or two
dark alleys to Saunders's-court, in the Mint, where
we saw an old woman at the door. The prisoner
bargained for a room, and I paid the old woman 6d.
which I took out of my purse. I was go:rig to put
the purse into my pocket again, but the prisoner de-
sired me to lay it on the table, where, she said, it
would be perfectly safe. The prisoner afterwards
sprung up like a tigress, seized the purse from the
table, where I had placed it, and bolted off with it,
leaving her bonnet in my custody.
Mr. PAYNE, who was the prisoner's counsel on
the former trial, was also engaged for her on this
occasion.

The prosecutor, in cross-examination, told nobody
of this robbery between the Bth and the 25th of Sep-
tember, nor did he go to look after the prisoner in
that period, although he knew she was about the
Borough. He assigned as a reason, that he was at
work, and did not wish to lose time. The prisoner
was tried two sessions ago for stealing 13 sovereigns
from him, and on that trial he swore that he was
sober, but other persons swore that he was drunk,
and the prisoner was acquitted.
The jury acquitted the prisoner, the foreman re-
marking that they could place no confidence in the
prosecutor's evidence.
London, England, 1832-12-25

SCOTCH ELECTIONS.

(From the Edinburgh Paper of Saturday.)
EDINBURGH COUNTY.

This election has heen watched with the most intense
interest during the whole day. By intelligence just re-
ceived from Mid-Calder and Dalkeith, the state of the vote
now is :—At Mid-Calder, a majority of 89 for Sir John ;
at Dalkeith, a majority of 13 for Sir George. Clear
Whig majority at this time, 76.

TRIUMPH of REF 0 R.lf in MID-LOTHIAN.
Sir John Dalrymple is returned by a majority of 69.
The final state of the poll is :
EDINBURGH.,
Sir John Dalrymple 196
Str George Clerk 193
Majority for Sir J. Dalrymple --3
MID-CALDER.
Sir John Dalrymple
Sir George Clerk
Majority for Sir J. Dalrymple —Se

DALKEITII.
Sir John Dalrymple

Sir George Clerk
Majority for Sir G. Clerk

But amongst the old Freeholders, 4 voted as
life-renters, and 4 as fiars on the same votes
in favour of Clerk—so that 4 have to be
struck off from Sir George, and added to
Sir John

Total majority for Sir J. Dalrymple .:.

65

Thanks to Sir John, the reign of the Tories in this
county is at an end !
CHAraING.—The chairing of Sir John Dalrytnple takes
place on Monday, the 24th, at the Cross of Edinburgh.

MEMBERS RETURNED.
London, England, 1832-12-25

PRICE OF CANDLES.

The price of store Candles, in the retail shops, is as follows
Candles, per doz. 7s. Od. to Ps. Od. I Moulds, per dozen--9z. ba•

.KET.—Dec. 24.
Per Ton. a
s.
Walls End Riddell's 18
Ditto Perkins and 17 4f;
Walls End Walker. IS n
Lambton's Primrose 17
'•
Walls End Hetton n
Walls End Lyons 17
Walls End Lambton 19 ny
W. E. Russell's Hetton* 19
Walls End Stewart's.... 19 6
Walls End Adelaide
Walls End Butter Knowl 1
)
Walls End Gordon 16
6
Walls End Tees 19 g
16
Hartley 17 9
New Flockton, Milne.
and Co. 17 "n
Silkstone Field and C0...-.17 6
Scremerstone 14 6
Greenwich Hospital«,* _l,l 9
Tan field Trader. 1"

'last market-day, 37.
London, England, 1832-12-25

There was but a small attendance, and vo
betting, at TATTERSALL'a yesterday.
ACCIDENT BY A STEAM CARRIA6f.;
On Saturday evening last an inquest was held at 311,,,,t
HANCOCK'S factory, at Stratford, on the body of WILI;3O3C
GUTTERIDGE, an engineer in their employment, Wh°D or
by his death under the following circumstances: --% p re-
peared that on Thursday last the steam carriage
paring for an experimental journey, when the boiler,;
was a newly-invented one, burst with a tremeod°cioiti.
plosion, which shook the houses in the immediate le 0o-
The deceased was the only person on the coach at,t died of
ment, and was scalded in a dreadful manner, and
boilers
the injuries he received in less than an hour. Thetion°l
which was made on a new principle, was the ine,.-engi°'
the deceased, and it was stated that he forced t'" msfety'
beyond its power, and also neglected to examine of
valve, which was insecure. The Jury returned 3 60a
" Accidental death." The poor man has left 3 -
five children.
BIRTHS. ,Eden, of
On the 22d inst. the lady of the Rev. Rober..
. fiend
au
dghr, atelon, Essex.
On the 24th indst. in Harley-street, the lady of the Rev
of a
Latham, of a daughter.
On the 23d inst. in Sloane-street, Mrs. AleXander
son. fortstt,'
On the 23d inst. Mrs. Henry M. Bagster, of Guild •
Russell-square, of a son.
hog-
ARRIED.
On the 24th inst. at St.M
Marylebone, James MarstlE3'lleod
seller of Chelmsford, to Elizabeth, third daughter
Hillar, of Upper Berkeley-street, Portman-square. We!'liery.
on the 22d inst at Westerham, in Kent, John. Awl' 0,
Lew is;Esq., jun., late of the Hon. East India CompanY?odor
to Mary, eldest daughter of William Lockit, Esq., 0'
in the same county.
Charles
vor/
DIED.
On the 22d inst. at Enfield, the Right Hon. Char 0
Earl Cadogan, in the 14th year of his age. llt
On the 23d inst at Westcombe Park, Greenwich, John
Brockelbank, jun., Esq., aged 22 years. e
On the 2d inst. at Maderia, in the 76th year of Ins "
Lewis, Esq., nearly 50 years a resident in that island.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED ,BY MU RDO YOUNG,
SUN OFFICE, X 2, STRAND, LONDON,
London, England, 1832-12-25

THE LORD CHANCELLOR'S SALARY,

The following is an Official Account of the INCOME of the
LORD CHANCELLOR, from the Ist day of January, 1931,
to the Ist day of January, 1832, with the sources whence such
Income is derived.

Salary received by his Lordship at the Exchequer,
after deductions
From the Secretary of Bankrupts
From the Pursebearer, for Fees arising in Bank-
ruptcy and other matters .
From the Secretary of Fines
From the Clerk of the Crown
From the Clerk of the Letters Patent
From the Clerk of the Hanaper
From Fees at the House of Lords

X. s. d.
4,829 5 0
4,250 11 0

2,127 2 3
692 0 6
309 16 6
305 14 10
1,125 19 6
4,089 15 0

17,731 5 7

DEDUCTIONS. £.
Paid the Vice-Chancellor 2,500
Paid Land-tax 450
Paid Writ Duty

Net Income

3,025 0 0

14,706 5 7

LEONARD EDMONDS,
Pursebearer to the Lord Chancellor.

THE FUNDS.--(TIES DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK.
Accounts from Bordeaux of the 20th December bring
information of another change in the Spanish Ministry.
A Madrid Gazette has been received in the above city
by an extraordinary courier, dated the 15th December,
which contains five decrees of the Queen of Spain to the
following purport :—General Castanos, President of the
Council of Castile; General Cruz, Minister of War, takes
the place of General Monet, who is appointed Captain-
General of Castile : the Minister of Justice is replaced by
M. Fernandez del Pino; Maria Periz, has also resigned.
The capital continues tranquil. The monks are much
disappointed at the return of the Spanish refugees.
The capitulation of the citadel of Antwerp, has ex-
cited considerable interest in the various coffee-houses in
the city this morning, as, in general, it was not expected
that this important event would have taken place so soon.
It being Christmas-day, it is a strict holyday in the city.
No further arrivals this morning.
London, England, 1832-12-25

BEDFORDSHIRE.

The contest for the county of Bedford terminated on
Friday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, in the return of Lord
Charles James Fox Russell and Mr. Stuart, Sir Peter
Payne, a zealous and honest Reformer, finding it impos-
sible to recover from the great minority in which he was
left at the close of the first day's poll. The Reformers
of Bedfordshire grievously lament being compelled to ad-
mit Mr. Stuart as a modicum of Tory alloy into their
representation. They know, however, that they must
submit, and they moreover know that the Reform Bill has
been swamped in this county by the 501. rental clause
thrust into it by Lord Chandos. This clause has given
to that class, so far behind every other class in all that is
intelligent, the means (as far as it goes) of inflicting a
wound on the welfare of the country at large. It is, how-
ever, a consolation to know that the town and county of
Bedford return three out of four of its representatives stanch
Reformers. There seems but one improvement wanting,
and that is ardently desired by both Whig and Tory—the
vote by ballot. In all companies, and by all persons, this
is stoutly demanded ; in every sense it is devoutly to be
wished, hut, above all, to rescue the dependent from that
overflowing influence which marks out men of principle
as victims to conscience or persecution. The basest of
the expiring faction itself, will have their throes shortened
by the vote by ballot.
London, England, 1832-12-25

have been bestowed on it. Nor will Mr. Heath
(himself an engraver of first-rate eminence) with
whom, we understand, the idea originated, lose
by his exertions. We predict confidently great
popularity for " Turner's Tour," if the poetry of
art, as well as all its minor mechanical excellen-
cies, combined also with literary illustrations
from the pen of one of our ablest and most
practised tourists, still exercise their usual gene-
rous influence over the minds of the community.

One word more. As we write this sketchy no-
tice on Christmas day, we are reminded by it,
that " Turner's Tour" is one of the most beau-

tiftd, appropriate, and acceptable presents for the
season we know of.

PRINCESS VICTORIA.

We have just seen a likeness of the Princess
Victoria drawn upon stone, by Mr. Wilkins,
who ranks high among his contemporaries in this
department of art. Of the production as a
portrait, we cannot speak, as we have never had
the good fortune to see the illustrious original,
but as a specimen of art, we may mention it in
terms of praise. The attitude of the young
Princess is graceful and natural, though the ex-
pression of her countenance is grave beyond her
years, and she would have been better without
that queer learned-like volume in her hand. As
Mr. Wilkins is usually fortunate—vide his por-
trait of the Duke of Devonshire—in catching
resemblances—we conclude the present is a suc-
cessful one.
London, England, 1832-12-25

LON GF ORD.

This contest is one of the closest ever witnessed. The
poll was announced as follows last night:—

Lord Forbes 565
Mr. Lefroy
Mr. L. White
Mr, Rorke 563

My correspondent informs me that the two former, who
are Conservatives, will be beaten. Mr. White is a Whig,
and Mr. Rorke a Repealer.

The Conservatives were so hardly pushed yesterday that
the High Sheriff came up and polled for them.

SECOND DAY.

The Conservatives strained every nerve to obtain a ma-
jority on this day's poll—parsons and proctors, et hoc
genus omne, were brought to the hustings, and the
Liberals were unable to run much a-head. There is no
doubt but White and Rorke will be the Members. You
ca❑ form no conception of the enthusiasm of the people.
An instance of a most remarkable kind occurred within
my own observation to-day. From the window of a
Liberal Club Tally-room I saw a young peasant girl hur-
rying from the Committee-room of the Conservative can-
didates. She was literally dragging two men along with
her. When she arrived at the door of the Court-
house, she gave them in charge to a clergyman, and
hastened over in triumph to the Committee-room of the
Liberal candidates- Her father and brother, she said, had
been detained by the agents of the opposing candidates
since the commencement of the election. So soon as she
learned it she set out, and had that morning walked more
than twelve miles to Longford. On application, she was
refused admittance to see her father or brother, and
it was only by having recourse to stratagem that she
succeeded. Her entreaties prevailed on them to accom-
pany her ; and, as she phrased it herself, " she saved them
both from doin wrong." The name of this girl is (as

she gave it herself) Katty Byrne, of the barony of Gra-
nard.— Correspondent of the Dublin Freeman's Journal.
CouNzv or CARLOW. —Blackney and Wallace will b.
returned this evening. The Conservatives are beaten here.
COUNTY OF GALWAY.-Mr. J. Blake (the defeated
candidate in Galway town) and M. D'Arcy, of Clifden,
stand as Repealers for this county.
London, England, 1832-12-25

STAPLETON V. KAY.

This action was brought by the plaintiff to recover com-
pensation in damages for the loss he had sustained, in con-
sequence of his barge being run down by a brig belonging
to the defendant.

The Jury, after hearing evidence, consulted together for
a few minutes, and then returned a verdict for the plain-
tiff—Damages, 1751.

THE HISTORICAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL
PRESENTS.-1. The Geographical Annual for 1833-2.
The Biblical Annual for 1833. " These two beautiful and
most useful little volumes form a family treasure."—Lite-
rary Gazette. "We know not the works we could
more conscientiously recommend as valuable and beauti-
ful presents."—Atheneum.-3. England's Romantic An-
nals, by Neele-4. The Romantic Annals of France, by
Ritchie-5. Italy's Romaiatic Annals, by Macfarlane-6.
Spain's Romantic Annals, by Trueba. " These works
illustrate the Sports, Pastimes, Peculiarities, as well as
the Romantic Annals of the various countries. They are
strong and vivid pictures of the past."—Monthly Review.
" They are valuable books for presents."—New Monthly
Magazine.

Mr. COBBETT, in his " Register" of Sa-
turday, says, " On my own personal account, I set not
the value of a straw upon a seat in Parliament ; but, feel-
ing that I possessed the mind to enable me to assist in re-
storing my country to the state in which I found it, a
sense of duty to that country restrains me from consulting
my own ease, and my own private enjoyments. Chal-
lenged too by the insolent men who have so long endea-
voured to throw me into the shade; traduced by their in-
famous Press, with three hundred mouths constantly open
against me ; thus challenged, and thus traduced and
scoffed at, I had to dread the charge of cowardice if I de-
clined to meet my traducers and challengers face to face.
These are the considerations which have put me into
Parliament. It is not for me to say how much I shall
be able to do there ; and more especially, it is not for me
to specify any particular things that I shall attempt. It
will be soon enough to talk of those things when the Par-
liament has met."

THE REVISING BARRISTERS.—We learn,
with much surprise, that the Barristers who registered the
votes under the Reform Bill have not yet received the
remuneration to which they are entitled by the Act.
Many, indeed the greater part of them, are young practi-
tioners, who are not in the receipt of very large incomes ;
and when it is considered that they have each spent much
time, and some 601. or 801. in travelling expenses and the
payment of officers, it seems somewhat unreasonable to ex-
pect that their fees should await the tardy pleasure of the
Treasury. We are confident, however, that Lord ALTHORP
will remove all ground for murmuring on this subject the
moment be is made aware of the custom of the profession
to the remuneration for its labours.— Observer.

The navigation of the port of Cronstadt has
ceased. It has been open 214 days, five more then last
year,../ourna/ de St. Petersbiergh, Dec. 5,

4 • t 4
London, England, 1832-12-25

In concluding the first volume of the " Court Maga-
zine," the proprietors take leave to express a hope that
they have satisfactorily redeemed the pledge they gave on
commencing this publication. The encouragement which
they have received by an immense increase of sale; the
spirit of competition which their successful efforts have
aroused, and the favourable testimonies of the Public Press;
are evidences, strong and palpable, of the general im-
provement of the " Court Magazine." They have no
little pride in referring to its Literature when it can
be truly said that many among the brightest talents
of this country have contributed to enrich the pages
of the present volume. The embellished portion
of the work they believe to be now brought to a
higher degree of perfection than ever; and in addition to
the Portrait Gallery of the Female Nobility and the co •
loured Engravings of the month, they have completed
their arrangements with Mr. Daniell, the Royal Acade-
mician, and many eminent engravers for supplying a splen-
did series of Landscape Views of the Seats of the Nobility
and Royal Residences, to be continued every alternate
month. As a work of Literature and Art, the proprie-
tors can with confidence rank the Court Magazine as one
of the most attractive and cheap publications of modern
times, and they take this opportunity of reminding the
public of the approaching New Year as a favourable time
for becoming Subscribers. Orders received by every
Bookseller and Newsman throughout the Kingdom, by
whom it is supplied monthly.
Published by Edward Bull, 26, Holles.street, Caven-
dish-square.
London, England, 1832-12-25

Q UEEN-SQUARE.

THE Umarowtr Tor=Ea.—Yesterday the Rev. Mr.
Frederick Insentine was charged with creating a dis-
turbance on Sunday morning at Trinity Church, Chelsea.
It appeared, from the evidence of Captain Bague and
Mr. Burgess, two of the churchwardens, that the mo-
ment the Rev. Mr. BLUNT had concluded the first lesson
for the day, the defendant rose from his seat in a pew,
and, in a loud voice cried out, " flab, hah hic, hie, hic
hesto—the Day of Judgment is come !" The ex.
traordinary tone and manner In which the defendant pro-
nounced the words was such, that the whole of the con-
gregation were alarmed, and some of them ran out of the
church. The defendant continued " the tongues" till the
beadle came up to him and took him away. When the
churchwardens asked him the reason of his singular con-
duct, he replied, "it was not my fault. No, it was the
spirit within me that was the cause, and I bad no power to
restrain myself." The defendant conversed with the Churc-
hwardens op other subjects very coherently, and it was evi-
dent lrev4s a man of superior attainments.
The defekdant said, in reply to the MagisPrates, that be
had been educated at Cambridge, that he lived at Plato's
Villa, Addison's Road, Kensington ; that his friends
resided at Bampton, near Taunton ; and that the 30th
chapter of I,aiah, which the Rev. Mr. Blunt read, made
such an impression on him, that he could not resist a sud-
den impulse to speak. His words, which had been mis-
represented, were, "The Day of Judgment is coming 4
the Millenium is at hand, and the hours of sin shall be
destroyed." The defendant then went on to say that our
Saviour, would appear to morrow, &c.
• The Magistrates said that they should require two sure-
ties for his future good behaviour, and that he had bet-
ter send to some of his friends.
MARLBORO UGH-STREET.

Mr. Mangles, the gentleman against whom a female,
named Hamner, or Calvert, through the officers of St.
George's parish, took certain proceedings for the purpose
of affiliating a child with which she stated herself to be
enceinte, attended at this office yesterday in consequence
of these proceedings. The lady stated, that her husband
on the former occasion, had been resident in India for a
period of time which placed the impossibility of his being
the father beyond question, and also that she had been
living under the protection of Mr. Mangles, bzfore and
after her marriage, and that Mr. 'Mangles was the father
of the child.
Some conversation occurred between Mr. Dyer and
Mr. Mangles on the subject, from which it was gathered
that Mr. Mangles disputes in some material points the
statement made by the lady; but as the proofs required
by the nature of the case were not yet in a state of pro-
per maturity, Mr. Dyer adjourned the further hearing of
the business.
Mr. Broomhead, the parish-officer, said his object was
merely to induce Mr. Mangles to give bail in case ex-
penses should be incurred by the parish on the lady's ac-
count.

On Saturday James Rill, a returned transport, was
brought up for re-examination before Mr. DYER, for
robbing an elderly female of the name of Strickland, te-
London, England, 1832-12-25

IRISH ELECTIONS.

DUBLIN, DE, 20.
The return of Mr. Morgan O'Connell for Meath makes
the number of that family already elected four. There is
now no doubt of the return of hitzsimo❑ (son-in-law of
Mr. O'Connell) for Dublin county, and of Mr. Finn
(brother-in-law of that gentleman) for Kilkenny county.
If, as it is ❑ow stated, Mr. Morgan John O'Connell
should be returned for Kerry, there will be seven of the
family in the House of Commons. Indeed, I might say
nine, for Dr. Baldwin, of Cork, and Mr. Ronayne, of
Clonmel, are relatives of Mr. O'Connell.
London, England, 1832-12-25

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, DEC. 22.
Bank Stock 19531 St. Patrick Insur.(perShare)
Consols, 3 ner cent.
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 90% :National Ditto —
Ditto, New
1 per Cent — , Hibernian Bank 21%
Gov. Deb. 3% percent.... 84% Provincial Ditto
Royal Canal Stock —l Royal Irish Mine
Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine
City Deb. 4 per cent. 77 I' Mining Co. of Ireland
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning... 36 minutes after 4. 1 Evening...s3 minutes after 4.

TURNER'S SACRED HISTORY of the WORLD.
Just published, in Bvo., 3d edition, I4s. bds.
SACRED HISTORY of the WORLD,
From the Creation to the Deluge; attempted to be
Philosophically considered. In a Series of Letters to a
Son.

By SHARON TURNER, F.S.A and R.A.S.L.
London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and
Longman.
London, England, 1832-01-09

COMPLETION OF THE GARRICK PAPERS.
On Thursday next will he published,
"GARRICK'S PRIVATE CORRE-
SPONDENCE with the most EMINENT PER-
SONS of his TIME; now first published from the Ori-
ginals.
The SECOND and CONCLUDING VOLUME.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burling-
ton-street.
London, England, 1832-01-09

BIRTHS.

On the sth inst. at Wormington Grange. in the county of
Gloucester, the Hon Mrs. S. G. Gist, of a son and heir.
On the 3d inst. at the Clarence Baths, Devonport, the lady of
Lieut—Colonel Carlyon, half-pay 66th Regiment, of a son.
On the sth inst. near Hampstead, the lady of A, H. Pearson,
Esq., of a son.
MARRIED.

On the Ist inst. at St. Paul, Covent-garden, Mr. W. Phillips
to Elizabeth, daughter of the late J. Courtenay, Esq., of Silver-
ton, Devon. . _ _

On the 28th ult. at Felixstowe, James Arthur Robert Steven.
son, Madras Civil Service, only son of Major-General J. D. Ste-
venson, to Sophia Frances, third daughter of Colonel C. A. West
(lAte 3d Guards) Lieutenant-Governor of Landguard Fort.
London, England, 1832-01-09

XIII.

In lBmo. with many Engravings, price 2s. 6d. half-bound,
The TOY-SHOP; or, Sentimental Preceptor.

MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE-
CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN-
CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without
Wires or other Ligatures.
MONSIEUR INIALLAN and SON, Sur-
geon Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-
STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and
extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished
their professional exertions since their arrival in the British
Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the
Public in general, that they still continue to restore DE-
CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL
SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the
Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling
Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest
pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE
TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY
WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the
above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub-
stances, without WIRE or other LIGATURES—guaran-
teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti-
cating.—Charges as in Paris.
The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc-
cessful result of the Mineral Succedaneum.
London, England, 1832-01-09

Vincent galliots, and the Quarantine fo Looney, will
firced to return io Cuxhaven.

HAMBURG—CHOLERA.
New cases. Recoverie4. Peaths.
Dec. 31 to Jan. 3.
_

Remain...—. .......... R. k
HAMBURG, JAN. 3. -1301t.SEN-HA LLE, HALF-PASTVf
o'cLocK.—There was but little business doing in ov
Stock market to day. Discount 5 per cent. .
End of January.
Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent. (B
Anglo-Russian Loan 9'2
Hamburg- Russian Loan
Russian Inscription, 5 per Cent.
Russian Inscription, 1831 ...
Polish Bonds
Austrian Bank Shares 1150 •
Ditto Metalliques
New Austrian 4 per Cents
London, England, 1832-01-09

THE CHURCH IN IRELAND.

(From the Morning Herald.)
The Hon. and Venerable CHARLES LE POER TRENCH,
Archdeacon of Ardagh (Patron, the Archbishop!)
Vicar-General of Tuam (Patron, the Archbishop! ! )
Viear-General of Clonfert (Patron, the Bishop)
Prebendary of Faldown, in the Diocese of Tuam (Patron, the
Archbishop! !! )
Bectorand l'icar of Athenry, In the Diocese of Timm
Abbert, and (Patron, the Archbishop!!!
Dunmacloughy. and the King alternately.)
Rector and T'icar, of Dunleer.
Moylary,
Dysart, In the DioCese of Armagh
Kippock (Patron, the King).
Drumcar, and
Curate of Monasterboice,
and brother of the Right Hon. and Most Rev. the Lord
Archbishop of Tuam and Ardagh,—has written a letter
to the Primate, deploring, in the most pious and pathetic
terms, that the countenunce of the King's Government
has been averted from us ;" and proclaiming full resist-
ance to the recently-proclaimed system, issuing from
authority, which ventures in rashness to arrest the pro-
gress of divine truth, and to disappoint the hopes of
this country, evidently desirous to be instructed in that
science " which makes wise to salvation through faith in
Jesus Christ." What a pity that it never occurred to this
multifarious Divine that a man might be a party to the
rashness which lie so affectingly deplores by accepting pre-
ferments in four different dioceses; and that the hopes of the
country, and its desire for instruction, might be as effec-
tually disappointed by the perpetual mobility of such ram-
bling instructors, as by the adoption of a system of educa-
tion (for that is what he complains of) which provides for
the moral, literary, and religious instruction of all sects
and classes of the people. The Dublin Evening Mail,
which gives this epistle to the world, comments upon its
contents in this high-flown slip-slop :—" There is no lan-
guage in which we could convey our admiration of the
noble, generous, and disinterested single-heartedness-of-
mind which actuated Archdeacon Trench in making the
sacrifices lie has done in support of his principles, has
filled us." How easy is it to "fill" some people.

The story of Sir Ralph Esher, by Mr.
LEIGH HUNT, now on the eve of appearance, and regard-
ing which so much interest has been excited, is not, we
bear, entirelyconfined to the court of CHARLES the Second,
but as a set-off to the reckless gaiety of that nest of in-
trigue, interviews are described in the early part, with
OLIVER CROMWELL and his Puritan colleagues, Readers
of the famous Honeycomb papers, well know what to ex-
pect from the author's power of identifying himself with
the characters he desires to represent.