biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1832-04-20

DEPARTURES.

The Duchess of Kent, for Claremont ; the Duke of Man-
chester, for his seat, Kimbolton Castle; Lord and Lady Dover,
from Whitehall, for Viscount Clifden's seat, at Roehampton ;
the Marquess and Marchioness of Lansdowne and family, yes-
terday, for their seat Bowood Park, Wilts ; the Earl of Ran-
furley, from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for Ireland; W. Cam-
bell, Esq., from the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Scotland ;
Lord Melbourne, for his seat, Brocket Hall, Herts ; the Bishop
of Lincoln, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for Brogden
Palace, Hants ; Hope Johnson, Esq., M.P., Mrs. and Miss
Johnson, from ditto, for their seat in Scotland; Hon. Mr.
Wilson, from Green-street, Grosvenor-square, on a tour ; Sir
Robert Bolton, Bart. from the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-
street, for North Wales ; Major Bowers, from ditto, for ditto ;
Professor Jackson, from ditto, for Cheltenham ; C. L. Stevens,
Esq., for Bedfordshire; R. F.' Shaw, Esq., for his seat in York.
shire; Hon. Henry Waddington and Son, from Fenton's
Hotel, St. James's-street, for Herts ; Edward Parnther, Esq.,
from ditto, on a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Radcliffe, for their seat
in Oxfordshire; the Earl and Countess of Harewood, and
Ladies Lascelles, from Hanover-square, for Sheffield Park, the
seat of the Earl of Sheffield; Mr. Aysheford Wyse, for High
Hall, near Wimborne, Dorset ; O'Brien, Esq., for Ireland.
London, England, 1832-04-20

CODRINGTON V. WILLIAMS.

This was an action to recover the amount of a
bill for 1001., and the costs incurred in the reco-
very of it. Captain Codrington drew this bill on
the defendant, Major Williams. An action was
subsequentlybrought on it by Mr. Wills, defendant's
solicitor, and the amount, with some costs, reco-
vered of plaintiff.

On behalf of Captain Codrington it was said,
that the bill was given for the purpose of being dis•
counted by defendant for the drawer's use and
benefit, while Mr. PLATT contended that it was
given as a consideration for procuring the bills of
1,0001. and 3501. to be discounted. The Jury re-
turned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 100/.
London, England, 1832-04-20

THE COLOSSEUM, REGENT'S PARK.
THE PROPRIETORS of these UNRI-
RIVALLED EXHIBITIONS respectfully in-
vite the attention of the Public to the REDUCED
PRICES of ADMISSION to the following objects of at-
traction, viz.:—
To the whole Interior of the Building, containing the Pano-
rama or London and its Environi, as seen from three Galleries ;
the Saloon of Arts ; the Ball and Cross front St. Paul's Cathe-
dral, and View from the Summit,
ONE SHILLING.
- -

To the Conservatories, Fountain, Marine Cavern, Swiss Cot-
tage, Alpine Scenery, Waterfalls, &c. &c.
ONE SHILLING.
London, England, 1832-06-12

STRAND.

The entertainments at this delightful little theatre seem
to progress in public estimation. Of all the singers of the
ballads, commend us to Mrs. WAYLETT, who has a voice
whose echoes thrill to the heart. Her ballad of " Kate
Kearney," which she introduces in Midas, while per-
sonating Apollo, appeared to give general delight; for
it would have willingly been encored a third time, had not
regard for the exertions of the lady prevented. She was
also deservedly encored in " Pray, Gosdy, please to
moderate the rancour," &c. FortEsTER is gaining more
confidence in his own power. Miss CRISP and Miss Dix
are efficient aides-de-camp of Mr. WAYLETT ; and in low
comic characters, MITCHELL is inferior to few. Of many
of the other dramatis personce (except, perhaps, Wir.-
LlAms), it is an indulgent mercy to he silent. Damp
Beds appears to he a great favourite : for the bills tell us
we are to have Miss Cars? anti Damp Beds every night—
an odd conjunction. Two new farces will be produced
here this week, and two ❑ext.

SADLER'S WELLS.
This Theatre opened last night for the summer season,
under the new management of Mrs. FITZWILLIAM and
Mr. W. H. `ViLLIAMS• There was a strong company,
and the enter tainments gave the fullest satisfaction to the
audience,whieh was as numerous as the theatre could contain.
London, England, 1832-06-12

110 Y AL CLAI?ENCE.

This pretty little theatrewasopened last night under a
new management, in consequence, as the bill stated, of the
sudden and unexpected change, by which a majority of
the performers of Sadler's Wells were deprived of their
situations in the midst of the season. The bill went on to

express a hope that their premature dismissal woold hr
taken into consideration by a liberal public. If they con-
tinue to deserve support from the inhabitants of that part o'
the town, as well as They deserved it last night, it ought to
be afforded. The entertainments went off with great ap.
plause, and the house was well filled.
London, England, 1832-06-12

BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)

Thomas Mundy, a simple looking young man, who
said he was by trade a woodcutter, was brought before
F. A. ROE, Esq. the chief migirrite, by police const4.
Ides 8 and 83, F Division, with ex I.ibiting a libellous and
inflammatory placard in the public street., with intent to
firing his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, and
his Grace the Duke of Wellington, into ridicule and
contempt. . . _

The constables stated that they saw the defendant car-
rying the placard now produced in the Strand, and on
was a painting representing a figure of John Bull crowned
with a wreath of laurel, and trampling upon the necks of
two figures intended as likenesses of the Royal and Noble
Dukes mentioned above. There was also a wreath above,
on which the word " Victory" was written, and on the
placard was an exhortation in print to the people of Eng-
land, to celebrate the triumph of Reform and the down-
fall of despotism and despots. There watt, on the obverse
side, a figure of Britannia and the British lion, in an exult-
ing attitude.
The defendant, when questioned by Mr. Roe, said that
he was employed by Mr. Bunbury, a gentleman in tht
Kent Road, whose name was attached to the placard,
carry it about, for which he received 2e. per d ty. He
had supplied Mr. Bunbury with wood, and that gentleman
asked him if he would carry the board about, and he con-
sented. He received his 2s. every night, when he re-
turned with the board.

The policemen, in answer to questions, said they be-
lieved the placard was intended and calculated to bring the
Dukes of Cumberland and Wellington into public con•
tempt and disgrace.
Mr. ROE Mid there could be no doubt that the publica-
tion was a libel upon the illustrious persons alluded to, and
ordered the defendant to be locked up until he could find
bail.

CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT.
London, England, 1832-06-12

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND went to Kew
on Sunday afternoon, and returned to town in the evening.
The Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess AUGUSTA
visited their Royal Highnesses yesterday, at their residence
in St. James's Palace. Prince GEORGE of Cumberland,
accompanied by his preceptor, the Rev. Mr. JELF, left
town yesterday afternoon, on a visit to their MAJESTIES
at the Palace at Windsor.

The Russian and French Ambassadors, the Prussian
Minister, and the Baron DE WESSENBERG (the Austrian
Minister on a special mission), and Count AIATUSZEWIC
(on a special mission from Russia), assembled yesterday
afternoon at the Foreign-office, and held a conference with
Viscount PALMERSTON.

Mr. Col.QuHouN, the agent for St. Vincent, transacted
business yesterday at the Co!onial-office.
Tile Marquess of LANSDOWNE visited Viscount PA 1.-
MERSTON yesterday.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.

Sir John Dalrymple, Bart., at the Burlington Hotel, from
Scotland ; Messrs. Benyon and Miss Benyon, at the St. George's
Hotel, Albemarle.street, from Leeds ; Colonel Robins, at ditto,
from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Arcos and family, at ditto, from
the Continent; Sir W. Heathcote, Bart., from his seat in
Hants; Mrs. Istead, at the Coburg Hotel, from her seat in
Northamptonshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Langton, in Dover-street,
from Cheltenham; Captain Locke, at Paine's Bath Hotel, Ar-
lington-street, from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, in
Harley-street, from the Continent; Sir Henry and Lady Pynn,
in Welbeck-street, from Cheltenham.
London, England, 1832-06-12

ASTLEY'S.

This amusing little theatre was crowded last night in
every part, and all the performances, which were remark-
ably well acted, went tiff with the usual applause. Ma-
zeppa was played for, we believe, the hundred and e'ghty-
second time, and did not appear to have lost any of its
old attractions. A lion, tigress, and some infant ditto,
have been added to the company, and are very creditable
performers. Mr. DUCROW rode, as usual, in the most
exquisite style ; and the evening closed with The Life,
Death, and Restoration of the High melded Racer,
founded on DIBDIN'S celebrated song. This was a jurnb'e
of horses and had, quinatle, including attempts at a real
horse-race and a fox-chase.
London, England, 1832-06-12

SURREY.

A new piece founded on the history of the brave, but
unfortunate Flom, was produced at this theatre last
night, and was eminently successful. It is needless to
give any account of the plot, because, in its principal
features, it adheres strictly to the truth of history, and
that part of history is too well known to require illustra-
tion. Mr. OSBALDISTON represented Hofer, and
was much applauded in some of his acting. In
one part the cheering was most enthusiastic, but
this arose not so much from the acting or the senti-
ment, as from the application of the words to the present
state of the country. Hofer, in one of the conferences
with his wife, who seems to have great influence over
him, and after reminding her of the impropriety of women
mixing in politics, adds, " a woman's voice should
never turn a patriot from his duty." The words were
no sooner uttered, than the house, which was full
to the ceiling, resounded with loud acclamations
and applause, which confined for more than a minute.
Mr. VALE, who has been reengaged at this theatre, made
his first appearance for the season in the piece, and met
with the most flattering reception.. His representation of
a Tailor, transformed afterwards by Hofer into a
cowardly Drummer, excited great amusement. He sang
two songs, made for the occasion, which were loudly en-
cored; and because, in the afterpiece, he did not obey
the gods in repeating a duet with Mrs. VALE, the whole
theatre was thrown into uproar, and the acing, for the
rest of the evening, was little better than dumb show.—
Some of the scenery, particularly that representing the
Valley of the Inn, is good, and the piece altogether is got
up in a way which entitles it to a good run. Two other
pieces were produced, said also to be new : they might
be new to the Surrey audience, but certainly one of them
at least, Hallowmas Eve, has been often acted before. It
would be a great improvement to lop off some of the scenes
in this piece; the trriage-bed scene, in particular, is
rather too strong for a modest audience.
London, England, 1832-06-12

WINDSOR, JUNE 11.

Yesterday the following personages had the honour of
dining and spending the evening with their MaJF.sTiEs :
The Hon. and Rev. Dean of WINDSOR, the Rev. Dr.
GOODHALL and Mrs. GOODHALL, Mrs. HOBART, Colonel
LYGON and his Lady, Colonel BOWATER and his Lady,
and the Rev. Dr. MARKHAM. After dinner their MA
JESTIES, with their visitors and suite, retired to the Water-
loo Gallery, which was brilliantly lighted up on the occa-
sion, where they partook of tea, for the first ti:ne of its
being occupied, as it is not yet in a state of completion.
The bands of both regiments, in their full uniform.,
were stationed in the ealleries at each extremity of the
chamber, and on their MAJxsztEs' entering played " God
save the King," and continued, during the stay of the
Royal party, to play alternately several martial airs and
other pieces of music. The company were joined at eight
o'clock in the evening by Lady and Miss GORE. After
tea the company repaired to the grand drawing oroom,
where they passed the remainder of the evening ; her
MAJESTY'S private b ind being stationed in the music
room, which adjoins the drawing-room.
This morning his MAJESTY took an airing in his pony
phaeton.
This afternoon, at three o'clock, the carriages and
saddle-horses were ordered at the Castle ; and, should the
weather prove favourele, it is their MasEsnes' intention
to take their accustomed airing.
Baron OMPTEDA, the Hanoverian Minister, arrived
this forenoon at the Castle, and had an audience of his
MAJESTY, and left in the afternoon for his residence in
town.

To-morrow their MAJESTIES and suite will honour Dr.
GOODHALL, the Provost of Eton, with their company,
where an elegant collation will be prepared fur their re-
ception, previous to their attending the Eton Montem.
Notwithstanding the unravourahle state of the weather,
much company continues to arrive.
London, England, 1832-06-12

CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH.

COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.)
DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES.
COUNTRY.
Remaining at last Report, 186—New Cases, 60—Deaths, 18—
Recovered, 16—Remaining, 212.
1v
sTr.otmalACcaszEsAsNincesecthrectacroym.
com-
mencement, 11,152—Deaths, 4,215.
(Signed)
London, England, 1832-06-12

" PUBLIC REJOICING

" The Boroughreeves and Constables of Manchester and
Salford having received a requisition, signed by nearly 600
names and firms, expres,ing a desire that they would
appoint a day to celebrate the passing of the great con-
stitutional measure of Reform (by which, among other
nation ii advantages, these great towns have obtained the
right of representation), in such a manner as may he con-
sidered most suitable to the joyful feelings of the people,'
do hereby give notice, that in compliance with the wishes
of a respectable portion of their fellow-townsmen, they
have appointed Saturday, 16th June instant, for this put.,
pow. As it is intended to celebrate the event by a prc-
cession, and it being understood that several of the trades
have expressed a wish to join, it is requested that such or
hem as intend to do so will make application to Mr:
Thorpe, at the Town-hall, on or before Tuesday evening,
the 12th instant, otherwise their proper places cannot be
assigned in the usual order upon such occasions. It being
the desire of the Boroughreeves and Constables that so
important an event to the inhabitants of Manchester and
Saliord, as the adoption of a measure whereby they have
acquired the elective franchise, should be celebrated in g
manner which may happily tend to allay any angry feel.,
inge that may have existed during its progress, they trust
that all their fellow•townsmen will abstain from using any
flags, banners, or inscriptions, indicative of party spirit,
which would only tend to destroy instead of promoting
the harmony that ought to reign on such an occasion.
" At a meeting of the Committee, held here this morn-
ing, it was unanimously resolved :
" BENJAMIN BRA IDLEY, Boroughreeve of Manchester.
" " WILLIAM 1-114 YNES'I Constables of ditto.
HENRY FORTH, j
" WILLIAM HILL, Borougbreeve of Salford.
"GEORGE LEES,
I Constables of ditto.
JAMES INGHAM,

" That it is the opinion of this meeting that political
party banners ought nut to he exhibited in the procession,
and that it be therefore strongly recommended to the
public to refrain from using them.
" That no public illumin►tion or display of fireworks is
necessary in addition to the procession.
" That the rosettes to be worn on this occasion be the
national co:ours, viz. blue, red, and white.

" That the bodies of workmen of the same trade, who
may join the procession, shall go in the alphabetical order
in which the initials of their employers' names may stand.
" Thst the trades intending to join the procession be
requested to furnish Mr. Thorpe, on or before Thursil iy
next, with a list and description of the banners and other
insignia which they propose to carry in the procession.
" BENJ. BRAIDLEY, Chairman.
" Town-hall, Manchester, June 6."
London, England, 1832-06-12

Q UEEN' S.

The perform inces at this theatre consisted of Clari,
Rosina, and the Brigand—a bill which we should have
thought had too much of the for jours perdrix in it to do
honour to Whit-Monday but probably the manager
knows best, for a full pit and gallery honoured his enter-
tainment with their presence. One of two things, how-
ever, is quite certain ; he selected these pieces either to
oblige his audience or to oblige us : if the former, he suc-
ceeded in eliciting their applause—if the latter, we beg to
give him our best thanks, and in return to wish him plenty
of houses such as that of yesterday.
London, England, 1832-06-12

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 9.
B ink Stock 206 ISt. Patrick Insur.(pei Share
Consols, 3 ner cent.
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 90% National Ditto —
Ditto, New 904 Patriotic Ditto —
4 per Cent. - Hibernian Bank —
Gov. Deb. 3% percent.... 854 (Provincial Ditto .............••
Royal Canal Stock — i Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal Stock — I Imperial Mine —
City Deb. 4 per cent. —lMining Co. of Ireland
Ballast Office Deb. 4n. c. —(Commercial Buildings —

HAILS.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
O America 0 1 Hamburg 0
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0
O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward islands ... 0
1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0
0 Flanders 0 0 Malta...« ........... .. 0
1 France 0 1 Sweden
O Ouernsey&Jersev.. 0 1 Waterford

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning... 9 minutes after 2 I Evening...so minutes after 2.

BEAVER HATS, THE BEST IN
LONDON, at 218.

To the Economist and the Man of Fasl►ion.—The
above Hats are manufactured upon the best principles,
free from the complaints common to other made Hats. In
variety of shape they are unrivalled, the best in London at
21s. ; second qualities, ditto, 16s. and 18s. ; the best
double-edged Silk Hats, 12s. ; second qualities, Ba. 6d.
Youth's superfine Cloth Caps, 6s. 6d. Travelling Caps
in every variety, from Bs.. Drab aml Brown Hats, the
best 21s. Summer Caps, three ounces weight, Bs. 6d
Hats ditto 12s.—At PERRING'S, 85, Strand, corner of
Cccil-street.—No connexion with any other house.

DUGGIN'S PATENT VENTILATING
BEAVER HATS are acknow:edged to be the
best kind of Hats ever yet invented; they are exceedingly
light, only 44 ounces, will never injure by wet, lose their
colour or shape, and will not prevent the egress of per-
spiration, which has been so much the complaint of
Water-proof Hats, often producing the head-ache and the
loss of hair.

Price 21s. and 265., Drab, Brown, and Lady's Riding Hat
at the same price.

TO BE HAD ONLY OF THE PATENTEES,
DUGGIN and Co., 80, NEWGATE-STREET, near
the New Poat Office.

N.B. Waterproof Beaver, 18e. ; Light Silk Hats, from
9s. 6d. to 18s. ; Boys' and Youth's Beaver Hate, from
ss. 6d. to 188. ; Gentlemen's and Boys' Caps of every
description.

PURE PATENT BRANDY, possessing
every estimable property of the finest COGNAC,
without its acidity ; analyzed by the Chemist, prescribed
by the Physician, adopted by the Connoisseur, and ap-
proved of by all. The PATENT FRENCH DIS-
TILLED BRANDY, guaranteed genuine as at the Distil-
lery, and on Distillery terms-13s. per Imperial Gallon ;
Retailed at 2s. 4d. the Pint; or in Sealed Glass Bottles,
(with Testimonials), 3s. 6d. each.

At this Establishment not only the Patent Brandy, but
every commodity in the Wine and Spirit trade, is war-
ranted perfectly free from adulteration.
Conditions ;—Cash on delivery of goods in London or
the suburbs; exchanged in case of disapprobation ; country
postage and shipping charges (if any) pay ab!e by pur-
chaser ; discount only to the trade.
HENRY BRETT, Wine and Brandy Merchant,
No. 109, Drury.lane.
London, England, 1832-06-12

DIED. , 180'
On the 9th inst. at Hertford, Mrs. Anne Dimsdale, in the
year of her age.
On the 9th inst. in Dover-street, the infant son of the Rev' 14'
Fardell. Cufe
On the 3d inst. at Belmount, county of Mayo, James,
Blake, Esq.
London, England, 1832-06-12

COBURG.

At this Theatre last night a Grand Operatic Tale of
Enchantment, called Thc Ebon Wand, or the Charmed
Man and the Charming Woman, met with decided suc-
cess. The heroine, Arbelia (Miss WAT,ON) the pos-
sessor of the ebon wand, is anything but a charming
woman, as the term is commonly understood. She charms
her lover, not to say out of his wits, but actually out of
his flesh and blood, transforming him into a marble statue,
in revenge for his preference of another lady. But by the
assistance of a genie called Orion, and some half-dozen
good natured fairies, the Charmed Man is relieved from
the sp,ll ; and after numerous adventures and miraculous
escapes from the tricks and plottings of magicians, wicked
spirits, gnomes, and a spiteful woman, he is restored to
liberty, and at length is united to the lady of his heart, in
the " Golden Palace of Orion," and in the presence of a
splendid assemblage of fairies and immortals of every sort.
The scenery introduced in this piece deserves the highe-t
praise, and the feats of enchantment have a good deal of
novelty in them, and were, for the most part, cleverly ex-
ecuted. In the Pilot, which followed, Mr. T. P. COOKE
male his first appearance this season in his favourite part,
Long Tom Cdfin, which is one of a dies of characters
in the acting of which he has no rival. The entertain-
ment concluded with a new drama, called The Fatal
Duel of the Clads. It was received with much favour,
and was given out for repetition amidst great applause.
London, England, 1832-06-12

leg of pork, that will not keep, therefore you may
take it away.
The prisoner was fully committed to Newgate for

A BLIND HORSE! A DRUNKEN DRIVER ! AND A
GIRL OF THE TOWN !—A cabriolet driver, named
James Hudson, was brought from the station-house,
charged with furiously driving.
A police constable at two o'clock that morning
saw the prisoner dtiving at a furious rate up White-
crosr-street in a cabriolet, with a girl of the town,
and afterwards drive on the foot-pavement, where
he expected to see the vehicle every moment dashed
to pieces, in consequence of the prisoner being
drunk. Having, with considerable difficulty, and at
the risk of his life, stopped the hone, he took him
into custody, and took the horse and cabriolet to the
green-yard.
The prisoner in his defence said he was very sorry
for what had occurred, but that it was occasioned by
a gentleman having previously treated him with a
glass of rum.
Mr. BROUGHTON—Your master ought to be pu-
nished for employing unsteady men. (To the
officer)---Do you know what wages these men get?
Officer—None ; they are expected no take home
every night a guinea, and all above which they pocket
for themselves.
Mr. BROUGHTON—But suppose they don't get a
guinea ? Officer—Then they must make it up.
Prisoner (crying)—l hope you will forgive me;
I will never do so again.
Officer—Your Worship, I am astonished that
there are so few accidents occur, considering the
furious rate these men drive! On taking the horse
to the green-yard I found he was blind !
Mr. BROUGIIION—WeII,—a blind horse, a
drunken driver, and a girl of the town, are three
fine characters.
The prisoner's master, who had been sent for by
the Magistrate, here entered the office, and gave the
prisoner a good character, but said he should dis-
charge him.
Mr. BROUGHTON told the prisoner that he should
convict him in the sum of 51., but, taking into con-
sideration that he had lost his place in consequence,
he would mitigate the penalty to ss.
The prisoner, having paid the money, was libe-
rated, and the cabriolet restored to the owner, on
payment of Bs. 61., the expenses at the green-yard.
THAMES POLICE.
Captain Felix Mitchell, master of the ship
Forager, from Jamaica, was charged with commit-
ting a violent assault on John Mason, a seaman, on
the high seas.
The sailor eventually agreed to accept of 31. as
compensation for the blows, on the Captain paying
the expenses.

LON DON MARKETS.
London, England, 1832-06-12

CANDLES.

:he retail is as follows
. I Moulds, per dozen-9s. 6d.

.KET.--June 8.

Per Ton*
Walls End Riddell's..., 19s. 9cl.
Ditto Newbiggen 16 0
Walls End Wa1ker..,,... 1R 9
Walls End Hetton 21 0
Walls End Lambton 21 0
Walls End Stewart's ... 21 0
Walls End Adelaide...—. 19 0
Walls End Cleveland—, 16 0
Walls End Tecs 19 6
Cownen l7 0
Walls End Elgin 17 0
New Flockton, Milne,
and Co.
Silkstone Field and Co. 17 0
Silkstone Wilson 16 ,
Selby
Adair's Trader 17
Shipcote Trader 16
last market-day, 47.

" FORTUNE HUNTING."— A comic novel, thug
designated, is said to he on the eve of appearance. Jutig_,
ing from the title, its subject is an excellent one; and We
.the purpose; do,
.
understand its execution is very much to
is to say, the characters are sketched with strong humour,
and some of the incidents are irresistibly ludicrous. The
hero is a fellow of the Parollcs stamp ; his " sayings OA'
doings," full of broad farce, cannot, we hear, be real:
without laughter—a good sign for the new novel ; for i'll?e"
a reader laughs, he is always pleased. The work includee'
aiso, a specimen or two of the female fortune-hun'er.
THE LATE FIRE IN OXFORD-STREET
_Yesterday evening an adjourned inquest was held At 'I"-
Middlesex Ho.pttal, on the body of CHARLES RICHO°
NAPOLEON FEAR/sic°, who died from the injuries be re;
ceived at the late fire in Oxford street. The Jury,,„a,,,i
hearing evidence, returned the following verdict—" .1"-•
after due deliberation, they were of opinion the decease''
came by his death in consequence of JONATHAN ,
THEas having wilfully set fire to his house, but in oede
conception, in doing so he entertained no malice towar4
the deceased, in consequence of which they could 0"
bring in a verdict of Wilful Murder."
—.one

BIRTHS. , 1
On the 10th inst. at Curzen Lodge, Brompton, the 134 °

Wiffia-rn Judd, of a son.
*Dv,
On the II th inst. at Kensington, of a son, wife of John
Esq., of Friday-street.

MARRIED.

Wdliam Eitcottf
to

On the 7th inst. at Fairford, the Rev.
Lucy lloratia, fourth daughter of the Dean of Gloucester. ger
At Perth, Lord Cardross, ,on of the Earl of Buchan, to .13
second daughter of Archibald Tarry, Esq., of Gorgie. of
On the 30th ult. at Bath, Richard Chenevix, second s
, arcs
Richard Trench, Esq., of Bursledon Lodge, Hants,. to Fr 3,011
Mary, 'daughter of the late Francis Trench, Esq., of SOP
Hall, Tipperary.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO

SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONDON.
London, England, 1832-06-12

the Bishops for the Bible. We mean
the wonderful partiality which lately mani-
fested itself for the Bible, the whole Mile,
and nothing but the Bible, at the very time when
boroughmongering was at its last gasp.—Morn-
no- Chronicle.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JUNE ii.

AUSTEN V. ALLEN.

Lord LYNDitunsT gave judgment in this case.
He said there were one or two points remaining for
consideration, which related to the question, as to
whether the rector was entitled to tithes of tares,
clover, and other artificial grasses, cut green and
given to the cattle. As to the question, whether
tithes were payable in respect to these articles,
judgment was already given by Lord Chief Baron
Richards, in the case of Dormer v. Surs. He deci-
ded that tares and cut grass were not liable to pay
tithes when there was no sustenance of any other
description for the horses used in husbandry. It was
contended, that the case of Lewis v. Young was at
variance with the decision of Dormer v. Surs.
The late Lord Chief Baron Alexander had decided
that 'al-es and cut grass were liable to small tithes
payable to the Vicar. He considered them agist-
ment tithes, and supported his decision on the dictum
of Lord Chief Baron Richards. He took the case
of Dormer v. Surs, as founded on a decision upon
law, quite in point. It was a question of fact,
whether it was satisfactorily proved upon evidence
that there was not sufficient sustenance, including
fodder, without having recourse to artificial grass.
He thought the evidence was not so satisfactory as
to be a foundation for judgment without farther in-
quiry. He would, therefore, refer to the Master,
whether there was a sufficient sustenance, indepen-
darn of artificial grass, for the maintenance of the
horses used on the farm for agricultural purposes,
with liberty of reporting sp:-icial circumstances.
There was another question relating to the tithe of
agistment, which embraced the question as to
whether the costs ought to be allowed ? Upon the
whole the evidence was not sufficient to deprive the
Rector of costs with respect to tithe of agistmant.
London, England, 1832-06-12

MARY LEB ONE.

Jackson, who keeps a beer-shop in Earl-
street, Kensington, appeared to two informations
laid by Johnson, the informer, for allowing beer to
be drunk on his premises after the hours prescribed
by Act of Parliament.
This case would not have had any claim to public
interest but for the singular blunder which the de-
fendant made in his defence. After calling several
witnesses to his character, and to repel the charge,
but which they failed in doing, he put in a higher
cla'm to respectability by informing the Magistrate,
in a very pompous manner, that he had the " ho-
nour" to belong to the new police.
Mr. BAwLtNsoN—Do you know, Sir, that a
policeman who keep a public-house or beer-shop is
liable to be discharged ?

This question made the defendant put on a very
sorrowful face, and the Inspector ►vas ordered to
make a minute of this discovery, and report it to
the Commissioners. .

Mr. RawuNsoN then ordered the defendant to
pay a fine of 40s. for each offence, at the same time
observing, that if he were discharged from his situa-
tion, he would not exact the fines.
London, England, 1832-06-12

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Yesterday Charles Bond, a youth about 17 years
of age, was brought before Mr. CONANT, charged
with the capital offence of setting fire to the premi-
ses of his master, Mr. Gill, a silk dyer, in Foley-
place, Cavendish-square.
He was committed for trial.
WORSHIP-STREET.
Yesterday morning, a well-dressed middle-aged
man, who gave his name George Wakeman, was
included among the night charges brought to this
office, for having stolen a bag and its contents from
the shoulder of Mr. Elkington, a brushmaker, at
Wal worth.

The prosecutor, about a week ago, sent down to
Colchester a quantity of brushes, amounting to 41.
9d. ; subsequently he received a letter, stating that
the amount had been forwarded to him by one of
the coaches going to the Bull, in Aldgate, where,
011 Saturday night, he would receive it. He went
there, and found what appeared to be a joint of
meat enveloped in a bag or wrapper; and as he was
going home with it through Bishopsgate-street, he
suddenly missed it from h►s shoulder, and turning
round he saw the prisoner running off with it.
Police Serjearit G. No. 5, saw the prisoner walk-
ing at a quick pace, and apparently breathless, when
in a few moments afterwards he heard a cry of
" Stop thief," in consequence of which he ran after
him, and secured him, with the property on his
shoulder.
Mr. BROUGHTON (to the prosecutor)—Was the
meat sent you as a present ?—Prosecutor—No, I
expect it is sent as a balance of my account, but
not having opened the bag, I cannot say.
The bag was now opened in the presence of the
Magistrate, and was found to contain a fine leg of
pork, and 31. 12s. in money, and also a paper, which
was handed to the Magistrate, who, having perused
it, said, " Why here's a large order for you for
more brushes, Mr. Elkingto,n, and another order
from Norwich for a quantity.
Prosecutor—Thank you, Sir, I am glad to hear
of it.
Mr. BROUGHTON—Your Colchester friend ap-
pears to be a punctual man, for I see here's a bill
in which is stated that he has sent you a leg of pork
weighing 151 b. for which he has charged you Bs. 9d.
,ind cash 3/. 12s. Did you order the pork P—No.
1 suppose his brother being a pork butcher he
wished to give him a turn. It appears, however, to
he a fine leg of pork.
Mr. BROUGHTON--I must keep the bill ar►d the
order, but you may have a copy of it, and the officer
must retain the money until the trial. As to the

RAW HIDES.
Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Per Stone, s. d. to s.
test Heifers & Stoers2 63 1 Ordinary 1S 2 0
2 2 4 Market Calf 6 0 each.
London, England, 1832-06-12

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.
The room was crowded yesterday, but no business was done
on the St. Leger, or any other event to come. The Derby was
the sole topic of conversation, a gentleman (and a loser, we
should imagine) having started an objection that " St. Giles was
not qualified"—this, too, in the teeth of a decision by the Jockey
Club that he was so. The party, we believe, intends to persist
in his objection; but it is very clear that there is nothing in it,
nor is there any other person who takes advantage of it to with.
hold payment of his losses.

NEIVMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, Ma
The Claret Stakes of 200 save. each.
Lord Mountcharles's Minster Lord Tavistock's Posthumus
Mr, Walker's Conrad Mr. Richardson's Fang
Lord Exeter's Beiram' Mr. Gully's Margravc
Mr. Vansittart's Perion Mr. Ridsdalc's Trustee)
The Port Stakes of 100 sovs. each.
Lord Langford's Roué Capt, Byng's Dryad
Mr. Batson's Mixbury Mr. Walker's Francesca
Lord Mountcharles's Blythe Mr. Chifney's Emiliana
Lord Mountcharles's Bassetlaw Lord Chesterfield's Olga
Col. Peel's Archibald Mr. Ridstlale's St. Giles
Lord Exeter's Byzantium Mr. Forth's Gratis,
Lord Exeter's Galata Lord Lowther's Messenger
Tel, Ale Stakes of 100 save. each.
—Lord Lowther's Lazarone, Lord Berner's Rotterdam colt, and
Lord Exeter's Spencer.

NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 183.3.
MONDAY.—Match—Lord Mountcharles's Minster agst Mr. Rids-
dale's Trustee, Sst. 71h. each, 200, h. ft. A. F.
Match.—Mr. Gully's Margravc, Bst. 91b. agst Lord Mount-
charles's Bassetlaw, Bst. :11b. Ab. M. 2,10, h.
London, England, 1832-06-15

of the Courts of Law, to examiue into the rules and
pr ,:rice observed at the Innm of Court upon applications
o• jytrsons to be called to the h ,r.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL said, that after the
decision of the House he could not support this to ti on.
Mr. HARVEY then withdrew it.
BRIBERY LAWS.

Lord JOHN RUSSELL move,lforleave to bring in a
Bill to repeal the Statutes relative to Bribery and Cor-
ruptin at the election of 'Members of Parliament, and to
nd and render more effectual the liwt relating thereto.
Mr. J. CAMPBELL inquired of the Noble Lord
whether it was his intention to introduce into this Bill a
el lose requiring a Member to take an oath against bribery
f re he took his seat ; if not, he gave notice that he
should move an instruction to the Committee to that effect.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL said it formed no part of his

Sir R. PEEL observed, that the Noble Lord had told

tlie House what the Bill did not contain, but it did not
know what it did contain. He thought it would have
boon more satisfactory for the House to have heard a short
abstract of the contents of the Bill.

Lord JOHN RUSSELL thought it more convenient
to reserve the explanation till the second reading. Mew-
hers were generally aware of the previous enactments.
Sir R. PEEL thought it ile,irable that the Bill should
pass into a law before the next election.
Mr. HUNT said that the only chance of preventing
bribery at elections was by adopting the vote by ballot.
Mr. H. GURNEY approved of the Hill of the Noble
Lord, I.ut if the Hou. and Learned Gentleman (Mr.
Campbell) persevered in his motion, he should strenuously
oppose it.

Leave was then given.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that it had been
his intention to move for le we to bring in a bill to abolish

the punishment of death for forgery,—but as he wished to
s iy a few words in explanation, and as the night was far
advanced, he thought it better t,) defer his motion till
Thursday.
_ _
London, England, 1832-06-15

LINCOLN CITY ELECTION.

THURSDAY.—We are now in a state of the most lively
excitement. Mr. Heneage and Mr. Loadon, of London,
.gent of Mr. Bulwer, assisted by the gentlemen of the
electoral committee, are now prosecuting a moat successful
and flattering canvass. The result of this day's proceed-
ings will leave no doubt of the final success of those gen-
tlemen. The committee and the great majority of the
electors had previously pledged themselves to return no
one who would not pledge himself to vote for the prompt
extinction of Colonial Slavery—for the repeal of the Bank
of England Charter, and of the East India Company's
monopoly—for an amelioration of the Criminal and Civil
Code—a Reform of the Church ! !—the adoption of a
rigid economy—the revision of the Pension List—the re-
duction of Taxation, and the Liberty of the Press I! !
And, of course, Mr. Heneage and Mr. Bulwer will both
lie returned on distinct pledges to vote for the people on
These great questions. Mr. Heneage and Mr. Loadon are
accompanied on their canvas by a band of music and se-
veral elegant banners, whereon are emblazoned in letters
of gold "No Slavery," "No Monopoly," " Reform,"
" Retrenchment," " Peace," " The Liberty of the Press."
One banner, tri-coloured, belonging to the Union, parti-
cularly attracted our attention. It bears the motto,
" Union is strength ;" and there are two bells (reversed)
painted upon it, the import of which we leave to the de-
termination of our readers.

Colonel Sibthorpe has not yet made his appearance
amongst us : indeed he must possess nerves of iron to face
the tremendous opposition against him. Yesterday, a
meeting of his partisans, consisting of Parsons and his old
Tory connexions, was held at the Saracen's Head Inn.
His brother, the Rev. Humphrey Sibthorpe, of Washing-
borough, was present. We understand, that the discussion
which ensued on the occasion, was highly amusing and
interesting.
It will not be amiss to remark, how very considerably
the Lincoln constituency is increased, in point of respec-
tability. We have had ample opportunity of witnessing
the effect of the Reform B►ll, and we do not hesitate to
say, that the qualification might have been very properly
reduced to 51. or 61., there being numbers of respectable
people rated at that amount, who of course will have no
votee under the 10/. qualification. Lincoln, and within
seven miles around, possesses 1,000 voters: before the
passing of the Reform Bill, the number amounted to 1,400.
London, England, 1832-06-15

FROM LLOYD'S

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 14.—Wind S.W. to W.N.W.,
strong —Put hack the London, Wimble, bound to Madras
and Bengal.
FALMOUTH, JUNE 13.—Wind S.S.W. to W.S.W.,
strong bret zes and squally.—Arrived the Calypso packet,
from Rio Janeiro, sailed 17th April, from Bahia 28th,
and Pernambuco 4th ult. ; Firebrand steam-packet, from
the Mediterranean, 1 ft Corfu 24th ult., Malta 28th, Gib-
raltar 4th, and Cadiz 7th.

MARGATE, JUNE 14.—Arrived off port the John and
I.aae, Mutters, from Cadiz.
Arrived off the Wight, the Thalia, Boden, from Bmgal,
sailed 3d February, Cape 9th April, and Sr. Helena 24th ;
and Milford, Taylor, from Mogadore.
SCILLY, JUNE 13.—Arrived the Paoli, Raingard, from
New York.

LIVERP 00L, JUNE 10.—Arrived the Anfield, Newland,
from Jamaica ; John, Stephens, from Barbadoes ; Flora,
Tickle, from Sierra Leone ; Foreran, Smith, from Sa-
vannah ; Wareham, Chnddock, from Charleston; Mary,
Mann, from Palermo; Zephyr, Stewart, from Messina;
and Ellen, Scott, from Marseilles. Off port, the London,
from New Orleans. Sailed the Thomas Dougall, Brown, for
New South Wales; and Huddersfield, Noakes, for Bombay.
GREENOCK, JUNE 12.—Arrived the Mary and Ann,
Hale, from Marseilts ; Minerva, Scott, from Sicily;
Corsair, Henderson, from Messina; and Thomas, Hally,
from Riga.

BELFAST, Juwi 12.—Arrived the Margaret, Carhyn,
from Barbados; and Beer and Wingett, from Leghorn.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1832-06-15

COMMON PLEA -(THIS DAY.)

Mr. Justice ALDERSON sat at nisi prius in the Duchy
Court of Lancaster, but no trial of any interest took place
up to the time of our reporter leaving.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.)

SAMPSON V. HERBERT.

On an early day in the term Mr. EvAtts obtained a
rule to show cause why an award, made by the umpire in
this case, should not be set aside, on the ground of his
making that award without hearing the evidence, but
merely reading the notes made by the arbitrators, who bed
not heard all the evidence tendered by the defendant.
Cause was shown against the rule by Mr. JARVIS and
Mr. JOHN JARVIS, who objected to the rule, as the de-
fendant had not applied to the Court in time, the award
having been made six days before the beginning of Easter
Term.

The Court held the objection good, and discharged the
rule with costs.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1832-06-15

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK•

New 5 per Cent. --
India Stock
Ditto Bonds l2 dis.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities 51104
New Ditto ........ .... ---
3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 -
Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO 8 6 pm.
Ditt0............500 8 9 pm.
Ditto Small 8 9 pm.
Ditto Commercial 6 pm.
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Account 2OO
India for Account 207 1%
Cons. for July 18 85'411
London, England, 1832-06-15

SECOND EDITION.

fir H E MESSI A H.
In consequence of the rapid sale of the First Edi-
thm of the New Poem entitled " THE MESSIAH," by
,he Author of the " OMNIPRESENCE of the DEITY,"
the Publisher has to apologise for the delay of a few days,
when a Second Edition will appear.
June 9, 1832.

John Turrill, British Magazine Office, 250, Regent
Ktreet, London.
London, England, 1832-04-27

MARLB OR O UGH STREET.

Yesterday, an elderly man, named Thomas Wright,
underwent a re-examination before Mr. ROE, the
sitting magistrate, on a charge of stealing 341 b.
weight of wax candles, the property of the Earl of
Belfast. After a long investigation, the prisoner
was remanded.
London, England, 1832-04-27

BOTV-STREET.

A young woman, named Catherine Phillips, was
brought before Mr. HALLs, by a police constable of
the F division, charged with having attempted to
drown herself in the river, at the end of Strand-lane.

The unfortunate woman, in reply to questions put
to her by the magistrate, had been six months mar-
ried, and had suffered such cruel treatment from her
husband that she was anxious to get rid of her life.
Her husband had not only deserted her without any
cause, but had, during her absence to procure some
needle work, called in a broker and sold off the bed
on which she had lain, and every article of furniture
in the room. The landlord claimed an arrear of
rent, and would not allow her to return to the apart-
ment, in Tash-street, Gray's-inn-lane, and the con-
sequence wa,, that she had been obliged to wander
about without food or shelter. She went to her
husband's relatives, who endeavoured to soothe her,
and told her to call again on the following day. She
did so, but found that they had removed from the
place, and no one could tell her where they had gone
to. Having no friends of her own to whom she
could apply for assistance, and having pawned every
article she had, even to her wedding ring, despair
took possession of her mind; and had it not been for
the constable who rescued her from the water, she
would have put an end to her miseries at once.—
She here produced a quantity of duplicates ; and,
to add to her misfortunes, said that she was in a
state of pregnancy.
Mr. HALLS having represented to her the sin and
folly of her conduct, ordered the constable to take
her to the workhouse of St. Andrew's Holborn, to
which parish it appeal ed her husband belonged, with
an order for her admission, and a request that her
case might be immediately attended to.
London, England, 1832-04-27

SO i 'il-i- ' _:ent
1
sti--- ..4141:re-7;'-,
.1-tr.,- , ! •:1-,-. -,,t.
iratitude to Lord Grey for the mipiett'iniitiness and'
tnness with which he bore it thiroligli - tetlL ;2,
Mr. PEArruEss expressed hi 'sittisfite'ticiti at7tlitrC
iiiiet and chastened feeling with .c4;lthia inotie#'4 , 1
as brought forward. It proved si,.l-etv,,,,0.
lute discussion of the Bill, the peopre-
__
irmly convinced it would advance theillusperityrl.
,ti Fecure the peace of the country.—(Hear.)
Mr. FILBY said, that having been in the House of
Commons 40 years ago, when Lord Grey intro-
,liieed the present Reform Bill, he could not refrain
from expressing his hearty concurrence in the reso-
ution. The daily Journals which contained ac-
counts of the reception of the second reading,
showed how universal was the joy, and that every
quarter of the country was electrified by the happy
intelligence. Mr. Filby concluded by condemning
the conduct of the Bishop of Exeter, and some
other Prelates, who endangered the church by their
conduct, and showed no fruits of religion in their re-
cent votes.

After a few words from Mr. GALLOWAY, the re-
solution passed unanimously.
Mr. FLETCHER next proposed a resolution, ad,
verting in complimentary terms to the services of
Lord Althorp in conducting the 811 through the
many vexatious and harassing delays it experienced
irt the House of Commons, and dwelt on the excel-
!ent temper and patience which the Noble Lord
displayed, and which so materially contributed to
smooth the difficulties of his task.
Mr. WILSON seconded the resolution.
Mr. E. TAYLOR said, the resolution ought to al-
lude to the ability evinced by Lord Althorp. He
deserved more than the credit of good temper, for
he had shown much sense and firmness. He was
also one of the people,—he associated with the
people, and was free from that offensive peculiar'
spirit which so many of the aristocracy contracted.
Mr. H. TAYLOR dwelt on the excellent character
of the Noble Lord. The business of the House of
Commons was not best carried on by fine speeches,
but by plain good sense and honest purpose.
The resolution then passed unanimously.
Mr. FLETCHER next moved, and Mr. PRITCHARD
seconded, that the freedom of the City be presented
to Lord Althorp in a gold box of the value of 100
guineas, which was carried unanimously.
The Court then separted.
London, England, 1832-04-27

CORN EXCHANGE.

The arrivals of most descriptions of Grain this week are toler-
ably large, and of Flour considerable. Wheat remains extremely
dull, as the supply of Irish Flour nearly supersedes the town
millers' trade. Barley, Beans, and Pease, are unaltered. Oats
are firm at former prices. Flour meets a very slack demand.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. f Fleur.
4,863 qrs. 1,513 qrs. 4,91'2 qrs.ill,293sacks
1,615 - 21,188
9,370 5,600 900

English
Irish..
Foreign

- I,lc.

SMITHFIELD MARKEI

In this day's market, which exhibited the most limited supply
of each kind of fat stock witnessed in it for some years, the trade
with Mutton was tolerably brisk at an advance of about 2d. per
stone, with other kinds of meat very dull at barely Monday's
prices. Mulch Cows, though not numerous, went off tardily at a
drooping currency, but exceedingly few short horns, with their
small calves, producing 201.
PRICES PEA STONE OF SLR& TO SINK THE OFFALS.
s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d.
Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 6 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0
Second quality ditto 210 3 0 Prime small ditto... 5 6 ti 8
Prime largo Oxen... 3 4 3 8 Large coarse Calves 3 6 3 8
Prime Scots, &c..... 3 8 310 Prime small ditto... 4 6 5 2
Inferior Sheep 2lO 3 0 Large Hogs ..... 3 8 310
Second quality ditto 3 2 310 Small Porkers 4 4 410
Coarse.woolled chtto 4 0 4 6 Suckling Calves 12s to 265. eadi.
SouthdownWethers 4 6 410, Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s. each.
SUPPLY, AS PER CLERIC'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambs. Calves. Pigs.
I I
278 4,880 l9l l2O