biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1835-07-08

DOMESTIC COMFORT.

--MHE greatest bane to Domestic and Personal
Comfort is the amazing prevalence of Costiveness and In-
digestion ;' to prevent which, those individuals who are in the habit
of taking Opening medicines are respectfully informed, that Messrs.
BICKNELL and Co., 369,, Strand, (adjoining Exeter Hall), are
sole manufacturers of Dr. SCOTT'S Improved CL Y SO-PUMP,
which is. now universally adopted for preserving regularity of the
Bowels, and affording a grateful relief to disorders of the stomach
and Intestines, without the use of medicines !
The Manufacturers beg also to announce that the Reservoir and
Bidet Which has been constructed by Dr. Scott's direction, for the
especill'convenience of LadieS and Invalids, present the most com-
modious and comfortable apparatus for the use of Lavements that
have ever been invented, and are considered so superior to any other
contrivance, that many eminent physicians of the metropolis have
ordered them for their own family use. Manufactured solely by
Bicknell and Co., who beg to recommend the perusal of Dr. Scott's
" Companion to the Lavement Pump ;" and also (by the same
author) " Indigestion Unmasked," which may be had at 369, Strand.
London, England, 1835-07-08

THE DISSENTERS.

The following patriotic and disinterested resolution was
unanimously passed on Monday at a special meeting of the
United Committee " appointed to consider the grievances
under which the Dissenters now labour, with a view to their
redress," held at Dr. Williams's Library, Redcress-street, Mr.
Weymouth in the chair :
" That this Committee have heard with satisfaction of the
declaration made in Parliament, by his Majesty's Principal
Secretary of State for the Home -department, that Govern-
ment will introduce, early in the next session, measures for
the redress of the grievances under which Protestant Dis-
senters now labour; and being anxious that nothing should
be done which might impede the progress of the Municipal
Reform and Irish Tithe Bills, both of which they deem
of great national importance, recommend to Dissenters to
acquiesce in this unavoidable delay, in the confidence that
the pledge thus made by his Majesty's Ministers will be
redeemed."
The good sense of the Dissenters, and their timely support-
of the Government, entitle them to the grateful thanks of the
Liberal party. They will be no losers by their prudence and
patience. Next year must bring a redress of all their griev-
ances ; and it will not be in the power of the Lords to with-
hold it any longer. The Ministry and the Upper House have
quite enough to do this session without the increased difficulty
of the important questions of the grievances affecting the
Dissenters ; every year such questions are delayed always
give a more full measure of relief. This is a circumstance
which may help to console us for the divisions in that
assembly.
London, England, 1835-07-08

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1835.

COURT CIRCULAR

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess
Augusta of Cambridge, attended by Baroness Ahlefeldt and
Baron Knesebech, honoured the performance of the Opera
of La Gazza Ladra and the Ballet of Zephir Berger, at the
King's Theatre, last evening, with their presence.
The Princess Sophia Matilda left town yesterday for her
residence on Blackheath.
The Duchess and Princess Augusta of Cambridge visited
the Duchess of Kent, yesterday, at Kensington Palace.
Viscount Melbourne left town at ten o'clock yesterday
morning, for Windsor Castle, to have an audience of the
King. The Noble Viscount returned to town in the after-
noon.
The Earl of Clare (late Governor of Bombay), and Sir
James Kempt had interviews yesterday, with Lord Glenelg,
at the Colonial-office.
A deputation of thirty, including Messrs. Palmer and Mar-
joribanks, had a conference yesterday on the subject of Tea
duties, with the Right Hon. Poulett Thomson, at the office of
the Board of Trade.
The Marquis of Lansdowne entertained Lord Brougham,
Lord Denman, and a select party at dinner, on Monday even-

ing, in Berkeley-square.
About eighty Baronets have signed or agreed to the petition
at the Clarendon Hotel to be presented to the King at the
Levee. They will meet at one o'clock at Sir Charles Cocke-
roll's, to proceed in a body to St. James's. Among the
leading Members of the deputation are Sir Roger Greisley,
Sir Francis Shuckburgh, Sir John Chetwode, Sir Robert
Fitzwygram, Sir Henry Martyn, Sir William Wilby, Sir John
Beresford, Sir Charles Coote, Sir Pelham Hayes, and Sir
Oswald Mosley.
London, England, 1835-07-08

pORTUGUESE LOANS.—By Authority of
Her Most Faithful Majesty's Government, and in confor-
mity with the official notice of the 10th of April last, purporting
that the balance of the 3 per Cent. Stock, not applied to the con-
version of the 6 per Cent. Loan of 1834, was to be applied to the
conversion and redemption of other portions of the Portuguese
Debt, at the discretion of Her Most Faithful Majesty's Govern-
ment, this day were CANCELLED and DEPOSITED at the
Bank of England, in the presence of His Excellency Baron da Terre
de Moncorvo, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
of Her Most Faithful Majesty Donna Maria 11., Queen of Portu-
gal, Juan Alvarez y 3lvndizabal, Esq., and Nathan Mayer Baths-
child, Esq., attended .by Mr. John Sise Venn, Notary Public, 56
BONDS of the POR'l UGUESE LOAN of the years 1831 and
1833, as hereinafter specified, viz.
:
Lean for the year 1831.
19 Bonds of Letter A.
Nos. 194 247 351 417 484 709 817 940
1018 1106 1655 1666 166 7 1155 1757 1u59
11186 1957 1969
For £5O) sterling each .. £9,500

, sterling
1 Bond of Letter B.

No. 1311

For tha sum of

Loan for the year 1833.
27 Bonds of Letter A.
Nos. 2016 2219 .2.177 2291 2313 2421 2422 . 2361
:722 2751 2887 80.7.8 3110 3118 3226 32,47
3307 :329 3329 3330 3413 381 2457 329
3:143 3781 31144
For £5OO sterling each £13,500
9 Bonds of Letter B.
Nos. 2480 2731 3666 3567 2668 3797 3837 Bt3l
3917

For £2 0 sterling each
Recapitulation.
20 Bonds of the Loan for the year 1831, amounting to the sum 0f... 19,700
33 Bonds of the Loan for the ycar 1833 . 15,3.0

56 Bonds
OFFICE OF TOE FINANCIAL AGENCY FOR PORTUGAL,
No. 34, Corr.hill, July 7, 1835.
London, England, 1835-07-08

PAULI

Lit
4l:onx
us tuahone:LOßDS
E:prlie
uP from the C
M
lag that he wot
House of Lord
It was agreed t
by one Counsel
Ditties.

In the COM]
motion for leav,
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u! Committee,
division took
power to close
will be further
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from Cupar Fi
Lindsey(an al
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made in 'the u
Lieutenant, an(
for it. Lord M
was read a first
on Monday.
pursue with ref
any opposition
the Bill be con
Committee to
gist the " app
suppression of
would also hav
his deterrninati
mph) which I
RUSSELL postp
the Corporati
TORNBY- GENE]
row with the I
gave notice th
of the Municii
clause, to the c
grants, leases,
tent Municipal
Bill before the
enactment was
HOGG'S refuse'
Scotch Burgh
counted out at

ENGRAI

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Yesterda
Education it
We observed
of literary
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the three
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London, England, 1835-07-08

B 111 2111 S

On the 7th inst., at her father's residence in Upper Sey-inour-
street, the lady of Lieutenant Mtinro, Royal Horse Guards (Blue),
of a daughter.
On the 7th inst., in Green-street, Grosvenor-square, the lady of
Richard Mayne, Esq., of a son.
• On the 3d inst., Mrs. Edwin Prodgers, of a son.
On the sth inst., at Sion Hill, .Yorkshire, the lady of Joshua
Samuel Crompton, Esq., of a daughter.

• MA RE
On the 7th inst., at St. Marylebone Church, Winthrop-Praedt
Esq. ~ M. P., to Helen, youngest daughter of the late Goo. Bogle,
q

On the 7th inst., Colonel Alexander Caldwell, C. 8., to Eliza-
beth, second dauhter of the late Edward Wallwyn Shepheard)
Esq., of Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury.
On the 7th inst., at Great Marylebone Church, E. Wilco:via,
Esq., of Alphington House, near Exeter, Devon, to Harriot
Ca-
therine, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Butcher, Esq., 0
Northampton.

DIED.

On the 6th inst., at Vernon House, Park-place, the Right Iron.
Edward Lord Suffield, in his 54th year.
On the 6th inst., at Grafham' near Petworth, in her 76th yea'
Mrs. Lucy Smith, of Cadogan-place, sister of Lord Carrington.
On the sth log., at Brompton, Patrick Hart, Esq., aged 79. „
On the 3d inst., at Kensington, aged 82, Mary, relict of Air' • (4'
James Manser, of High-street, Kensington.
On the 30th ult., aged 35, John Gibbons, the Irishman who
broke his ancle by jumping in Peterborough, on a Sunday, mi!rtl;
fication having taken place in consequence of his refusing to !lay"
his leg amputated.
On the 29th inst., in her 33d year, Mary, wife of Thomas Pat-
Andrews, Esq., of Greville-place, Kilburn, Middlesex.

: Pruned and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of Ne.
11-2, Strand, at The Sun ()like, No. 112, Strand, in the count
of Middlesex.
London, England, 1835-07-08

GS.

ition of

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ainst the
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te, but of
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naltered,
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lour.
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Lock on
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wounded
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const a-
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largaret
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wb:cb
London, England, 1835-07-08

3, St. Jatnes's-square, July 6.
The fullawidg INTERESTING WORKS OF FICTION are

•
this day published,
pLA-NT AGENE T.
3 vels. post Bvo.

" The author promises to employ a potent pen in the service of
his countrv."—Sun. 4

anda vivid one, of recent ao'd pa'ssing events:!'—
Sunday Times.

THIJELSTON TALES.

By the Author of " Tales of a Voyager to the Arctic Ocean."
3 vols. post 81-6.
111. THE DOOM OF GIALLO..
By the Author of " The Man of Two Lives.",
2 vols. post.Bvo.
" A more -striking and wild legend could not have been selected."
--Morning Post. .
IV. TR ANSFUSION.
By the late WILLIAM GODWIN, Jun.;
With his Life, by his Father.
" TransCusion' will take a high stand among the number, and
become a standard novel in, British literature."—Monthly—Review.
Printed for John Macrone, 3. St. James's-square ; • and may be
had at all respectable Libraries and Reading-rooms.
London, England, 1835-07-08

IiONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS,- Surgeon
Dentists, 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMS-
BUR Y, and at No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA-
. Proprietors o t the ); INER AL S U CGEDA \EU I FOR
FILLING DI-L'A VED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and
INCORP.ODiJiLI: ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED win'.
OUT WIRES WI OTHER LIGATURES, grateful for the
mgh and extensive patronage which has So eminently distinguished
their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Me-
tropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends en i the Public in
general, that they still continue to restore DECA ED TEETH,
with their celebrated MINERAL S,UC:EJANKUM, so univcr-
Idly recommended by the Faculty GI London and Paris. The
oi:eration of Filling Teeth is performed .n 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 Substances,without
Wire or other Ligatures—guaranteed to answer every purpose for
Articulating and Masticating.
The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the successful
result of the Mineral Succedaneum.
Charges as in Paris.
3!, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and
9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY.
London, England, 1835-07-08

Zibt

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1835.

The Irish Tithe Bill was read a first time in the
House of Commons last night, and laid upon the
tablt amidst loud cheering. Sir ROBERT PEEL
availed himself of this opportunity to state the course
which he meant to pursue with respect to the Bill.
The Right Hon. Baronet has had sufficient time to
digest his plan of operations against the measure; and
having done so, he announces it to the world with his
usual frankness and. candour. On these two charac-
teristic qualities of the Leader of the Opposition, we
shall leave our Tory contemporaries to expatiate, and
shall proceed to make a few remarks on the scheme
which he has contrived fur upsetting a measure. so well
calculated to heal the wounds of Ireland, and therefore,
as a matter of course, so repugnant to the taste of that
faction whose ruling.,principle it has, always been to
excite and keep up civil and religious dissension in that
unhappy country. _ _ _

Our readers are aware that the Irish Tithe Bill pro-
poses to convert the tithes into a rent-charge on the
land, as also to reform the Irish Church by rendering
the emoldments of the Clergy in some measure pro-
London, England, 1835-07-08

IMPORTATION OF, WOOL INTO FRANCE.

Mr. HE ATHCOTE whiled to ask the Right Hon. Gen-
tleman a question respecting the importation of English wool
into France—namely, whether any steps had been taken to
lower the duties upon wool in that country ?
Mr. P. THOMPSON said France had reduced in some de-
gree the duties upon foreign wool imported into that country.
At the same time, he promised that the Government would
not diminish their efforts upon this respect to induce the
French Government to alter their duties, and to diminish the
duties upon. English produce.—( Hear, hear.)
IRISH POOR.

Lord MORPETH brought ,up the third Report of the
Commissioners appointed,to enquire into the state of the poor
in Ireland.—( Cheers.)
CORPORATION REFORM—INSULT TO THE
London, England, 1835-07-08

BONDING WAREHOUSES.

Mr. WALLACE nrcEented a petition from Greenock,
complaining of the Treasury minute affecting the bonding
warehouses.—( Hear.) The laws on this subject, as they
had been settled in 1822, had worked very satisfactorily, and
to the benefit of the out-seaports, and that without any
hurt to the London Docks, or any others in the port of Lon-
don. There was a mistake abroad relating to this Treasury
Minute--many thought that it only extended to Scotland, but
he could assure Honourable Gentlemen that it would extend
to every port in the three kingdoms, and most seriously
affect them all. Commissioners had been sent by the Go-
vernment to examine into the state of the warehouses in the
out-ports, 'and nothing like an allegation had been made.
that the revenue had suffered in the slightest degree; on
the contrary, a greater decrease had taken plade in the bonded
warehouses of the London Docks than in the out-ports.
If the Treasury minute was allowed to take effect, the Houie
might rest assured that it would be contrary to the spirit and
meaning of the law. It appeared to him ( Mr. Wallace), that
the arrangement had not been made with that openness, of
propriety which should characterize the conduct of a Govern-
ment. There had evidently been an unfair leaning to the
Joint Stock Companies of the London Docks in this Trea-
sury minute, and which had deprived the out-ports of those
privileges of which they so justly complained.—( Hear.)
The Hon. Member concluded by announcing his intention to
move for a Committee for Inquiry into this subject, and that
if necessary he should divide the House upon the question.
Dr. BO WRING presented a petition to the same effect
from the Provost and bonding warehouse Proprietors of the
port of Glasgow, and expressed his concurrence in the
remarks of the Honourable Member who had just sat
doWn. He thought that while there was no proof of
damage and injury of the Revenue, Government had notTnade
out a case to justify this House in interfering with the rights
of private property.
London, England, 1835-07-08

,•
Just published, ho 1 col. fop. Sen., illustrated by numerous wood-
cuts, by Baxter, price 6s. 6d,
VSHE SEA SIDE COMPANION;
Or, MARINE NATURAL HISTORY.,
By Miss ROBERTS. •
Author of " The Ccuchologist's- Companion,7 &c.
" This is a❑ excellent book for the youthful and -inquisitive,
before them, in the most popular and agreeable forni, the
interesting facts 6f natural history connected with marine produc-
tions, zoophytes, sponges, coralline, and fishes. It is full of instruc-
tion and amusement."—Literary Gazette.
" This is just such a booje as the curious in natural.history ought
to have with them in their'rambles on the sea side.—The woodcut
embellishments (by Baxter) are in the finest style of the. art."----
Sunday Times.
"Whittaker and. Co., Ave 11Ialia-lane

Just published, in 2 vols. , fflustratelby engravings and'wood-
, cuts,-price is. cloth,-
SHIPWRECKS and DISASTERS; at SEA.
A Continuation of two volumes already published in " Con-
stables Miscellany."
Ey CYRUS REDDING, Esq.
66 Executed with much skill, the style plain and forcible, and
many of the descriptions showing considerable feeling - and - do-
'pence. "—S u n.
" Mr. Cyrus Redding has published a Second Series •of his
6 Shipwrecks and Disasters at Sea,' in two volumes, forming, at the
option of the purchaser, a separate work, or a continuation of the
former one ...Two volumes of considerable interest, not only
for their narrations of hardships endured, difficulties surmounted,
and hair-breadth escapes, but for the quaint style of the olden his-
torians, or still better, the homely simplicity of the sufferers them-
selves."—The Spectator.
hittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane.

FIRST AND ONLY COMPLETE EDITION OF COWPER.
THE SIXTH VOLUNE OF
E REV. MR. GRINISHAWE'S
COMPLETE EDITION OF COWPER.
Now ready, price 55., contains
An ESSAY on the GENIUS and POETRY of COWPER.
By the Rev. J. W. CUNNINGHAM,
Vicar of Harrow.
Beautifully embellished by the Findens with an Exquisitely Er.-
graved Portrait of Cowper, drawn by Sir Thomas Lawrence; and
a View of his Garden and Summer House, drawn by Harding.
Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square.
London, England, 1835-07-08

PETITIONS.

Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a petition signed by up-
wards of 500 Freemen of Gloucester, in favour of the general
principle of the Corporation Reform Bill.
Mr. DUNCO MB E presented a petition from a place in the
North Riding of Yorkshire, praying that it might not be an-
nexed to York under the Corporation Reform Bill.
London, England, 1835-07-08

THE POLES.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SlR,—The generous readiness with which (a few months
ago) you gave publicity to the proceedings of the Polish Mug.
tun' In-Aruction Society, leads me to hope you will not refuse
to insert the following lines in your valuable Paper, particu-
larly as they will prove that you did not then advocate an un-
worthy cause. Since the public meeting held on the 19th of
March, the plans and intentions of the Society have rapidly
developed themselves. The Lectures for the Polish emigrants
on English History, and the French and English Languages,
hdve been continued with renewed eagerness; those on Polish
History, Statistics, and Drawing, have just commenced, and
Lectures on French' Literature, will shortly be given by a dis-
tinguished French gentleman. But the most satisfactory pro-
ress has been made in the " Gratuitous School," established
by the Poles, for the instruction of poor English children, in
the French, German, and Polish languages. Since the publiC
meeting above-mentioned, the number of pupils (at that
time 54) has increased to 110. As a great "number of these
are desirous of learning the Polish language, the Society has
resolved to publish a Polish and English Grammar, principally
for their use, but also to promulgate by that means the Polish
language in this country. The causes of exertion on the part
of the Society have so increased as almost wholly to engage
the time and attention of all its members, and it has also been
found necessary to remove from the fornier apartments of the
Association to larger ones at No. 4, Gerard-street, Soho,
where every one may ascertain the truth of what is here ad-
vanced, and where also pupils deSirCuS of adthission to the
school may apply. I trust this little statement may serve to
increase in the English public that sympathy which they have
already so liberally bestowed on Polish exiles. The Majority
of the Poles take advantage of the leisure their unmerited ex-
patriation affords them, to prepare themselves for the future
service of their country, which, through events fast approach-
ing, must and will regain its rank among nations. But, at the
same time, they endeavour to repay the debt of obligation in-.
curred to the English nation at large—they also do this, as far
as lies in their power—all they have been able to preseive
from the ruin of their fortunes, is their personal knowledge,
London, England, 1835-07-08

The workmen employed on the works going on at
the terrace at Kemp Town, are continually meting with por.
tions of body and teeth of the elephant, horse, deer, &c., which
are entombed in the elephant bed of which the cliffs along that
part of the coast are composed.—Sussex Advertiser.
At the "period when the exportation of wool was
deemed an offence of the first magnitude, it was described in
the old law by the term of " Owling," because it was
principally carried on in the night.
On Friday a gentleman accidentally slipped down in
Fleet-street, and put his arm through a pane of glass in the
`shop. window of an extensive linen-draper. The shopman ran
out and demanded payment of the broken pane, which, he said,
Cost three pounds. The party offered at first five shillings, but
at length agreed to give a sovereign; but pretending that he
had not silver enough, tendered a 10/. note. The proprietor
ktf the shop, on getting hold of the note, said, " Now, I shall
take three pounds ;" and, consequently, gave seven sovereigns
to the gentleman, who pretended to he greatly annoyed, and left
the house, asserting that he should seek reparation iu another
quarter. It was then discovered that the note was a forged one.
London, England, 1835-07-08

Pi{lOES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Ponds
Belgian Bonds

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

Ditto Account ...........
Brazilian Bonds ...

DiVo Account
Portuguese Bonds 8754 90 8914
Ditto Account
Ditto New 80nd5...90 90; 1} 2 14
Ditto Account 901 14 1 2f 11
Prussian Bonds

Ditto Account
Buenos Ayres Bonds PA 2%
Ditto Account
Chillian Bonds

Ditto Bonds,lN22.
Russian Bonds, 1`•22

Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds
Ditto Account it.
Columbian Bonds, 18-21... 37% 8
Ditto Account 37 8%
Danish Bonds
Ditto Account
Greek Bonds
ihtto Bonds, 1925
Ditto Account
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent —
Ditto Account
Ditio, 6 per cent. .........36
Ditt, Account
Neapolitan •

Ditto Account ... —

Ditto Metalilc —
Spanish Bonds 4931 s') 1 sfa M
Ditto Account 50 14
Ditto Bonds, 1F34 47 8%
Ditto Account —
French, 5 per cent.
4 per cent —f. —c.
3 per cent. f. —c.
Exchange —f. —e.
Dutch, 2!.4 per cent 55%i .Th
Ditto Account
Ditto, 5 per cent. 101;1 34
Ditto Account

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mexican Mining Company (iss. at 5/. pra.) 100 a
Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at 51. pm.) 20 35
Ditto Macanhas Comes.

Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered 631. lOs. 6d.
Ditto Unregistered
United Mexican (issued at '2.1. pm.)

2214,
4V4
London, England, 1835-07-08

PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY•

In the LORDS' hut night, the Loan Society Bill.was brought
1111 from the Commons. On the motion of the Marquis of
!,/iNSDOINNE, an Address to his MAJESTY was agreed to, pray-
lag that he would be pleased to direct that a new temporary
House of Lords be built, on Sir R. Smirke's plan and site.Houset
was agreed that the Islington. Market Bill shoUld be argued,
b
one Counsel on each side, to-morrow at one o'clock. Lord
aouonAst presented petitions for the Repeal of the Stamp
Duties.

In the Commome, Mr. Alderman Wool) gave notice of a
motion for leave to bring in a Bill to regulate the Speed of
Steam Vessels. The County Coroners' Bill was considered
1! Committee, where much discussion was called forth. A
division took place on the 11th Clause, when a discretionary
power to close the Court was vested in the Jury. The Bill
will be further considered this morning. At the evening sit-
ting several petitions were presented, amongst which was one
from Cupar Fife, complaining of the appointment of a Mr.
Lindsey‘,,V (an avowed Tory) to the Colonelcy of the Fifeshire
ia. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said the appointment had been
made in the usual way, on the recommendation of the Lord
Lietenant, and that the Government was in no wise responsible
for it. Lord Moarwrif brought in the Irish Church Bill, which
was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time
on Monday. Sir R. PEEL stated the course he meant to
pursue with reference to this Bill. He did not intend to offer
any opposition to the second reading ; but on the question that
the Bill be committed, he should move an instruction to the
Committee to divide the Bill into two parts. He should re-
sist the
" appropriation" clause, and what he termed the
Suppression of the cure of souls in 808 parishes in Ireland,"
would also have his opposition. Lord JOHN RUSSELL repeated
his determination to persevere in the preservation of the prin.
ciple which had been affirmed by the House. Lord JOHN
RUSSELL postponed going into Committee on the schedules of
the Corporations' Reform Bill until to-morrow. The kr-
ThatvEy-GENERALAintimated his intention to proceed to-mor-
row with the Imprisonment for Debt Bill. Mr. C. BULLER
gave notice that he would, on the bringing up of the Report
of the Municipal Corporation Bill, move the addition of a new
clause, to the effect of enabling the Town Council to contest all
grants, leases, and other devises of property made by exis-
tent Municipal Corporations, ,since the commencement of the
Bill before the House. Lord JOHN Russls,Ll said some such
enactment was called for. After some conversation on Mr.
Flows refusal to send in his Reports, 'the Report of the
Scotch Burgh Committee was brought up. The House was
counted out at an early hour.
London, England, 1835-07-08

rge section
, would say
I. Public
tbject, and
Itrary, nu-
[hat surely
a trade was
le trade of
ice of Par-
the quack
;hter.)
pported the

) place her
Allow her
hear, and
i Members
ey chose to
and laugh-
) their own
and cries of

124
-99

:lALLAGHAN
Port of it,

eference to
who ex-
The linen
neatest, of
Bill would
force even
it that this
oral habits,
forts of the
rt the mea•
)d could be
were good

easures be
in general,
to rnanufac-
he general
bad. But
advantages
. Though
t species of
•i• the Irish
lent advan-
dei and he
vould rival

tett by the

it R. Peel,
took part,
ie resumed.
ch the No-
hire (Lord
g him and
tenra) that
'embers to
sts of their
etition coo-
-1 an oppor-
xrges, erna-
!riff, Grand
ounty.
a.

Aberdeen

he subject.
considers.

iple of the
that ample
•—( Hear. )
pompously
;land, lite
Ills clearly
• ) But he
I stand over

ill was read
3d of JOY.

time.
and of, and,
ijourneci ati

Tenterden,
London, England, 1835-07-08

CLARE'S NEW POEMS.

Nearly ready, in 1 vol. fel). Bvo. illustrated by a view of the Poet's
Cottage, and other embellishments, in cloth, price 7s.
rip 1-1
.E--It'UR AL NIL'S- E.
!;. • POEMS, by JOHN CLARE, -
The Northamptonshire Peasant ; Author of " The Village Min-
strel," " The -Shepherd'S Calendar," &c.
Whittaker and Co., Avemaria-lane.
London, England, 1835-07-08

SPIRIT LICENSES.

Mr. WALLACE also presented a petition from Fife
against the present post-horse duty, and another from Mr.
James Stevenson, of Greenock, complaining of the conduct
of the local Magistrates in refusing to grant him a spirit li-
cense. He hoped that a clause would be inserted in the Cor-
poration Reform Bill to take the power of granting licences
out of the hands of Justices of the Peace, for it was a source of
great injustice as well as a disagreeable duty to perform.
Mr. RICHARDS supported the motion.
TAXES UPON KNOWLEDGE.

Dr. BOWRING presented a petition from Dean Richards
of Aberdeen, praying that the Bill for uniting the two colleges
of Aberdeen, might not pass. Also a petition from Lestock
imploring the House no longer to delay the removal of the
taxes upon knowledge.
TIMBER DUTIES.

Captain PECHELL rose to present a petition of very great
importance, signed by a very numerous body of the merchants
and traders as well as ship-owners of the different ports of
Sussex. The petitioners stated that they heard with deep re-
gret that a Select Committee was sitting for the purpose of
assimilating the timber duties upon timber imported from
the Colonies and the Baltic. They expressed their
London, England, 1835-07-08

FINE ARTS.

ENGRAVINGS FROM THE WORKS OF
H. LIVERSEEGE.—Part 12.
Hodgson, London, 1835.

The present Number contains three engravings: one
is a portrait of the late Henry Liverseege, which is full
of intelligence and animation .; and the others are en-
titled the Ghost Story, and Anne Page. The second
is an admirably well-told story ; the countenance of
the clod-hopper, who is listening with distended eyes
and open mouth to the goblin story which a shrewd
old sceptic is hoaxing him with, may almost vie 'with
one of
Wilkie's best-drawn characters.

SIR WILLIAM RUSSELL AT THE BATTLE

OF ZU TPIIEN.
A clever
• J. Carpenter, London, 1833.
engraving, executed by Quilley, in his
most careful manner, from an original painting by
Cooper, who paints battles neatly as well as Sir Walter
Scott described them. We do not forget this artist's
Marston M
--oor;. and shall retain an equally vivid re•
collection of his present production, were it only for
theimpressive look and attitude of the heroic Russell,
who according to old Stow, beliaVed with such energy.
at the. battle of Zutphen, that his enemies supposed
him to be a Devil.
London, England, 1835-07-08

PRICES OF HUSH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 4
per Cent. Consols 9l Grand Canal Deb, 6 per cent. PO%
Ditto Reduced: .. ... ... ..... „ — Ditto, 4 per cent 60%
fly, per Cent. Stock 98% Hibernian Bank
Ditto New, 1830 ... ........ —.. 99% City of Dublin Steam Co 107‘6
3V, per Cent. Debentures 9II National Insurance Company 31%
Bask Stock 221% City Debentures, 4 per cent... 130%
Royal Canal Stock. 37% Ballast Office Debentures, 4
Grand Canal Stock ........

HIGH 1‘ ATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning fl minute., after 1. I Evening 42 minutes after 1

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.

The Lessee has the honour of announcing, that in consequence of
thousands having been disappointed of witnessing the matchless per-
formances of Madame Malibran, he has been endeavouring for some
time past to effect a re-engagement, which he was only enabled to
settle on Friday, by the arrival of an express permission from the
Neapolitan Manager. He begs, therefore, to state, that this re-en.
gagement will be strictly confined to the following evenings (the per-
formances of which will take place at this theatre) :—To-night,
July 8; Friday, July 10 ; Monday, July 13 Wednesday, July 15;
and Friday, July 17 ; as Madame Malibran is bound to leave England
on the 18th.

THIS EVENING will be performed the Grand Opera of
LA SONNAMBULA.

Count Rhodolpho, Mr. Seguin; Dlvino, Mr. Templeton; Alessi()
Mfr. Duruset ; Pedro, Mr. Hughes.

Madame Klalibran ; Liza, Miss Betts.
After which THE HUNTER OF THE ALPS
To conclude with, THE SLEEPING DRAUGHT.
London, England, 1835-10-13

THAMES POLICE.

SMUGGLING. IMPORTANT CONVICTION.— Yesterday
Moss Jonas, a Jew, appeared before Mr. Ballantine and
Mr. Combe, to answer a Custom-house information, charg-
ing him with having in his possession 561bs. of snuff, 221bs.
of tobacco, and 39 Chinese images, which had not paid
duty. The circumstances of the seizure, with 1,4001bs- of
fine powder, adapted for the adulteration of snuff, with
'other contraband goods, on the 22d of May last, must be
fresh in the recollection of our reactors. On the informa-
tion charging the defendant with knowingly concealing and
harbouring the tobacco, snuff, and images, being read over
he pleaded guilty, with a loud voice, and said, " Please your
Worship, I am quite a guilty man, I know I did wrong, but
I have three small children left for me to protect, without a
mother, and if I go to prison they must go to a workhouse."
Mr. Ballantine and Mr. Combe, after a long consulta-
tion, sentenced the prisoner to pay a fine of 501. to the
King, and the costs of the prosecution, and condemned the
goods laid in the information.
In default of payment the prisoner was committed to
Clerkenwell prison, there to remain during the pleasure of
the Crown.

"Speaking of passports, which are a necessary evil,
invariably accompanying all foreign excursions, brings to
my recollection the following anecdotes :—A poor Gascon,
who had committed himself at Marseilles, by some impru-
dent bravados for Napoleon, wished to get out of the
town before any danger happened. He got a passport,
by means of two francs and the signatures of two friends.
Having shaved himself that morning, they described him,
beard none ; " complexion, none: Perhaps he was not
very blooming. On the second evening a gendarme in-
spected his passport. His beard had grown. Beard,
none ? ' said the g
none?,
and e ndmyaoru e '
are
perfectly you hav e a
yellow.
The beard.p a
sCo s
porn-
rt
isPi efxa °s
en ; you must wait here for another.' In vain the
Gascon protested ; lac was obliged to send his paper back to
Marseilles, where they added complexion pale ; " beard,
black.' He was on fbot. The third day he fell down and se-
veral contusions dreadfully inflamed his face. Com-
plexion pale ? said the inspector, in the evening, you
have the reddest face I ever saw. Nose, middling? and
your nose is enormous. You have also a scar on your chin.
This passport is false : send for another.' Again the paper
was sent to Marseilles ; and the poor man was two months
on his journey, instead of 20 days. Another time, an old
pensioner returned rather late to Paris, after dining in the
country. At the barrier he was asked for his admission
ticket. He pulled out of his pocket the bill of fare he had
• t paid, and presented it. The inspector put on his
ins
spePt H. 1,2,1, and boitan to read.-4 Calf's head ;' horn ! that
is good ; they have amused themselves in describing
feet f ha, ha ! not very polite ; sheep's ears ;'
duck's breast ;' that is odd. Pass on, citizen ; with such
a description, you cannot be very dangerous.' "--Letters
from Brussels.
London, England, 1835-10-13

AGENTLEMANLY SUIT of BLACK and a
GREAT COAT for Six Guineas ,(style and make first rate)
the Suit, made of an excellent superfine patent finished cloth, sepe-
rate for 4/. 4s. the Great Coat of a fine Double Milled Petersham for
21. 2s. These as well every other article manufactured at the
Metropolitan British and Foreign Clothing Establishment, 97,
Fleet-street, need only be seen to exemplify the benefits the public
derive at a " Ready Money" House, conducted on the system of
charging. a definite per tentage profit on the purchase price; which,
by securing extensive returns, obviates the necessity for those un-
bounded profits which a morelimited business requires, and renders
it the abiding interest of the proprietors to purchase and supply
the best Goods in the markets, at the lowest possible price.
•GEORGE D. DOUDNEY, inventor of the instrument for
measuring, which has gained him so much fame as a Trowsers
maker, 97, Fleet-street, corner of Bride-lane.

AT LLOYD'S COFFEEHOUSE, CORNHILL,
On THURSDAY, Oct. 15, at Half-past Two,
(Unless previously disposed of),
/SHE fine fast-sailing Brig HENRY, 146 tons
per register ; has flush-deck, copper-fastened and coppered,
has a scroll head, was built at Port Mahon, and was captured on
the African coast by his ,Majesty's steamer Pluto, and has since
been employed iip the Bahamas and St. Thomas's trade ; is in good
order both as to hull and stores,; adapted for any speculative
voyage. R. Kendall, Commander. Now lying in St. Katharine
Docks.
,For particulars apply to
W. WOOLCOMBE, 1,,
Freeihan's-court, 'Cornhill.
London, England, 1835-10-13

REAL BEAVER HATS, 21s.—These hate
combine every resent improvement in quality, colour, shape,
and lightness ; and are in reality the very best hats that can
possibly be manufactured in London. To be had only of the Pa-
tentees,

ROB. FRANKS and CO., 140, Regent-street,
62, Redcross-street, Barbican.
London, England, 1835-10-13

MR. MOSTYN and the QUEEN of TRUMPS.

Mr. Mostyn's conthict is highly eulogised by all the honest
frequenters of the turf. A certain well known clique were
betting through thick and thin against the Queen. " She was
as safe as if she were boiled," said they ; and so they thought
she would be ; but it was " all round my hat" with them. Mr.
Mostyn refused 7,0001. for the mare on the morning 'of run-
ning, unless on the condition that she should be permitted to
run in the race, and " run to win." This did not suit the
book of the " Esquire" who carried the offer, and it was " no
go." An effort was made to get into the stable on the Sunday,
but " Miles's boy" was on the " tout ;" the dogs barked, and
the interloper " turned tail," escaping by a neck, round which
halter would have been..ornamental.
London, England, 1835-10-13

AT LLOYD'S COFFEEHOUSE, • CORNHILL,
On Tuzknij, Oct,i2o, at Half-past Two, -t
(Unless preirldusly dispokd of),
THE good Brig MONICA,I46 tons per register,
built at Prince Edward's Island in 1825, flush deck, single-
bottom, is in goscl order, and well found in stores ; adapted to the
coal and coasting trades. Now lying at Mill Tier, Horselydown.
For particulars apply to
W. WOOLCOMBE, 1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill.

AT LLOYD'S COFFEEHOUSE, CORNHILL,
On TUESDAY, Oct. 20, at Half-past Two, _
(If not disposed of in the interim),
HE fine new teak-built Ship THERESA,
—K. 495 7-94 tons per register, launched in August, 1834 ; she
is a remarkably handsome ship, with flush" decks, poop, forecaitle,
bust-head, and quarter-galleries, sheathed with wood, and cop-
pered • her scantlings are unusually large, her fastenings are of the
most efficient and approved description, with a full proportion of
iron hangings knees and standards; she sails remarkably fast, has
proper heights for passengers, abundantly found in stores, and is
altogether as desirable a ship as can be offered for the East India
and China Trades. John. Tulloch, Commander. Now lying in
the St. Katharine Docks.

For particulars apply to
W. NVOOLCONIBE, 1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill.
London, England, 1835-10-13

CITY OF WESTMINSTER.

EXETER HALL.
Mr. CRAIG gave judgmeut in the case of W. AdneY,
who claimed to vote as a proprietor of Exeter Hall. ~ea
Craig was of opinion that he was not qualified, and deo°
against the claim.
This judgment decides more than one hundred similar Claill3s'
all of which will be disallowed.
London, England, 1835-10-13

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1835,

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
The Earl and Countess of Morley, at their scat, Boringdon
House, Saltram, Devonshire, from Bath; Lord Elphinstone,
at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Windsor Castle;
Sir John Wells, Bart., at ditto, from his seat in Sussex ;
Captain Hope, at ditto, from a tour ; J. Hoffman, Esq., at
the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from the Continent ; Mr.
and Mrs. Fellowes, in Regent-street, from Cheltenham ;
Prince Jamh O'Deen, of Mysore, at the Hanover Hotel,
Hanover-square, from Dublin ; Countess Louisa Malas-
chowsky, and family, at ditto, from Brighton.

THEATRES.

DR UR Y-LANE.

The announcement of the visit of her Most Gracious
Majesty to the above establishment drew last night one of
the most crowded audiences ever assembled within its walls.
The Queen, with her accustomed punctuality, arrived at
seven o'clock, accompanied' by Prince George of Cam-
bridge, and Duchess of Saxe Weimar, and the young
Prince her son, Prince Ernest of Philipsthal, and attended
by the Countess Mayo, Earls Howe and Denbigh, and the
Rev. Mr. Wood. The Queen acknowledged with much
grace the hearty greeting bestowed by her loyal subjects.
Her Majesty was attired in a splendid white satin dress,
with bonnet and feathers to correspond, and looked ex-
tremely well. The tragedy of Macbeth, the last act of
the ballet of The Revolt of the Harem, and the melo-
drama of The Brigand constituted the entertainments,
and all the performers exerted themselves 'in a meritorious
manner, to deserve the approbation of the Royal visitors.
It may be questioned whether Macbeth was ever got up
with more care than on the present occasion. The taste
for the legitimate drama, as it is called, must revive if such
exertions continue to be made, for the selection of perfor-
mers in the entire cast, and for general attention to the
nose en scene. The chorusses, including all the vocal
strength, were admirable.
London, England, 1835-10-13

AT LLOYD'S COFFEEHOUSE, CORNHILL,

On THURSDAY, Oct. 22, at Half-past Two,
THE good Ship KINGSTON, 279 tons per
register, built at Hull, and launched in 1828 ; copper-fas-
tened and coppered, flush-deck, has a bust-head, is a strong faithful-
built ship of great capacity and approved dimensions for the West
India trade, in which she has uniformly been employed; is in the
best order, and well found in stores. Now lying in the Eastern
London Docks. Joseph Sowell, Commander.
For particulars apply to
W. WOOLCOMBE, I, Freeman's-court, Cornhill.
London, England, 1835-10-13

COVENTRY RACES.

The supporters of these Races met on Friday, at the King's
Hcad Inn, to make arrangements for the ensuing meeting.
Entries have been made for the Craven, Trial, City, and other
Stakes, and from the excellent sport afforded last meeting, and
the high character these races have obtained in the sporting
world, a brilliant day may be expected.
London, England, 1835-10-13

tO
(ADVERTISEMENT.)—EIGHT-DAY CLOCKS,
strike the hours and half hours, Five Guineas each. staid oe. A
elegant cases, about 7i inches high, suitable either toro%
bracket or mantel-piece, and are Warranted, at T. 'do.
SAVORY'S, Working Goldsmith, &c. &c., 47, Cornhill, Lcingths
N.B. A pamphlet given gratis, containing a detailed list c"
prices of Silver Plate, Plated Goods, Watches, Sze.
London, England, 1835-10-13

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEW MARKET SECOND O CTOBER MEETING.
nviotinAyi OCTOBER 12.
100, h.ft. T.Y.C.—Lord Chesterfield's Fergus, Bst. 101. b. (Ro-
binson), beat Lord Lichfield's Gipsy, 6st. 101 b.
Betting, 5 to 4 on Fergus, who won by a head. -
Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for three yrs old-and up-
wards.' MY.C. 9 subs.
-Fr Mr: Gardner's Ethilda, 7st Pavis 1
Mr. Batson's Luminary, Bst. 81b 2
Duke of Cleveland's b. c. Newton, 7st. 101 b 3
The following also started, but were not placed
Mr. Cooke's Miss Camarine, 3 yrs, Bst
Mr. -Greville's Stradbally, 4 yrs, 7st. 10113
Sit...AL Wood's The Glama, 3 yrs 7st. 101 b
Mr. Chifney's Wild.Duak, by Whisper, _3 yrs, 7st. 101 b
Betting-5 to 2 agst Newton, 3to 1 agst Ethilda (taken), 4to 1
agst The Glama, 6 to 1 agst Luminary.
Ethilda made al/ the-running; and won easily by a length.
100, h. ft. A.F.—Lord Chesterfield's Eva, Bst. 31b., (Robin-
son), beak,Dukt of3tiohnaopcVs e. Elisondo, by Camel, out of Lee-
poldine, Bst. 51b.t.
Betting-5't64 ;in Elisondo, who was beaten by two lengths.
200, h. ft. D.M.—Colonel Peel's Castaway, Bst. 6113., agst
Lord Tavistock's f. Oak Apple, Bst. 3113. Colonel Peel received 50
sovs. forfeit.
London, England, 1835-10-13

COMPLETION OF THE REV. MR. GRIMSHAWE'S
UNIFORM EDITION OF CQWPER.
rip HE CONCLUDING VOLUME
A_ of this beautiful Edition of Cowper being now ready, the
work may be obtained complete, or in volumes, of the Publishers,
or of the Booksellers throughout the Kingdom.
It is comprised in Eight elegantly printed Volumes, price 58.
each, bound and lettered, splendidly Embellished with Sixteen
beautiful Engravings by the Ft NDENS, from Drawings made on
the spot expressly for the work by J. 1). HA RDING, Esq. It con-
tains the Life, Letters, Poems, and Miscellaneous Translations,
with upwards of Two Hundred Letters, descriptive of Cowper's
personal feelings at the most interesting period of his history, never
before inserted in any other Collection of his works, and which can
appear in no other, being Copyright, and exclusively appropriated
to this Edition.

To the Poetical Works is prefixed an Essay on the Genius and
Poetry of Cowper, by the Rev. J. W. CUNNINGHAIkI, Vicar of
Harrow.

Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square ; Bell and
Bradfute, Edinburgh, and J. Cumming, Dublin.
London, England, 1835-10-13

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
We have very few arrivals this morning ; one French and
one Hamburg mail, with the ship letters from Bilboa,, St.
Kitts, and St. Vincents.
The Express from Paris this morning brings Sunday's date ;
consequently we have no French prices.
The dates from Cadiz are only of the 25th or 26th ult.,
but letters are in town, to one of the first mercantile Houses
in the City, of the 29th ult., stating that the Junta of Cadiz
has submitted to the views of M. Mendizabal ; these letters
being received from so respectable a quarter, we cannot doubt
the fact.

The Bayonne despatches contradict the French stock-job-
bing reports of a battle in the North of Spain. It is stated that
the Portuguese troops entered Spain on the 30th ult.
The Hamburg mail brings Vienna dates to the 3d instant.
Metalliques 102 3-16 ; Bank Shares 1,3471. No news of
consequence.
London, England, 1835-10-13

BOW-STREET.

In our Bow-street report in Saturday's paper we men-
tioned the application of Mr. Clarke, a surgeon at Hoxton,
for a warrant against a young gentleman named Waring,
who had been articled to him, with a premium of 3001.,
aiid had recently absconded to enter into the service of
Donna Isabella of Spain.
Yesterday Mr. Clarke, and Keyse the officer, accom-
panied by a brother of the young gentleman, an attorney at
Lyme Regis, Dorset, came before Mr. HALLS, and Mr.
Clarke stated that they Went to Woolwich on Friday even-
ing, and after searching several vessels they proceeded on
board the Royal Tar, which was nearly filled with' volun-
teers for the service of the Queen of- Spain. They were
',obstructed on going up the side of the vessel, and would
have been prevented from going on board but for the deter-
mino conduct of Keyse, who showed his authority, and in-
sisted upon searching the ship. They found the object of
their search, and he appeared in a miserable condition. He
was shaking with cold, very slenderly clad in attire of the
meanest description, for which he said he had been com-
pelled to pay. He said he was heartily sick of the situa-
tion in which be had placed himself, and would most cheer-
fully return to his employer. Several had escaped from
the Royal Tar by swimming ashore in the night, and. he
would have done the satne if be could have swam with suf-
ficient strength. He added that he had been supplied with
money by some ladies to whom he had communicated his
determination to go to Spain, but he was not allowed to
procure himself any additional comforts. He came to Lon-
don with Mr. Clarke and the officer, and the former was
so satisfied with his promises that he was anxious to with-
draw the 'proceedincrs.
Mr. HALLS said he was glad the young gentleman had
returned to a sense of his duty, and the case ended.
The Royal Tar was to have sailed in a few hours.