biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1835-07-01

4, FREEMEN OF LEICESTER.

" Your liberties, and your rights, and privileges are invaded !
Those who promised you protection under the Reform Bill,
are disfranchisiv you I Hear what the Whig Attorney-Ge-
neral says, when speaking of you! ! I
" The freemen existed only by corruption !—they had been
the curse of the country. Instead of this Bill being a ble.-
sing, it would be a curse if the amendment were adopted (Sir
William Follett's amendment to protect your rights). It was
essential to the success of the Bill before the Committee, that
the power should be taken away from the freemen, and that
their hands should be tied up to prevent them doing further
mischief. In a majority of cases they paid no rates—had no
property—did not even discharge scot or hear lot—and the
time of many:of them was passed in gaol the greater part of
the year. Mean, beggarly, wretched, and exceptionable
individuals.
" This is the opinion the Whigs have of you. You can
readit in all the daily papers of Wednesday last. Petition
the House of Lords I Up, and petition the King 111
" A FREEMAN."

This circumstance, coupled with the fact of the town-
crier having been the person employed to give notice of
the meeting, leaves no doubt as to the quarter where the
meeting originated ; although it is now convenient for the
Tories to disclaim all knowledge of it. This attempt to
excite the feelings of the freemen of Leicester against the
proposed alteration in our municipal institutions, has proved
a signal failure, and we know that the sentiments of a large
majority of the freemen are decidedly opposed to the per-
petuation of any privileges inimical to the general interests
of the community.
P.S. Out of the 1,700 freemen in Leicester and its
vicinity, there are only 250 who avail themselves of the
right or privilege of grazing the freemens' piece.
London, England, 1835-07-01

WINDSOR.

Sir Henry Wheatley, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. William
Ashley, Mr. Shiffner, and Sir William Knighton, arrived at
the Castle yesterday.
The Dean of Hereford left for town yesterday morning.
The King was out in his pony phaeton both in the morning
and afternoon yesterday.
The Queen rode as far as Virginia Water in the afternoon,
attended by Misses Eden and Johnstone, Sir Andrew Barnard,
and others of the suite.

In the evening the Field Officers of the two regiments dined
with their Majesties.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta arrived at her
residence, Frogmore Lodge, yesterday for the season.
Lady Clinton paid a morning visit to the Queen this day,
and afterwards returned to town.

The King drove out in an open carriage this afternoon, ac-
companied by Sir Henry Wheatley and Sir Wm. Knighton.
After luncheon the Queen went in her pony barouche to
Frogmore Lodge, and paid a visit to the Princess Augusta.
His Majesty, it is supposed, will go to St. James's to-day for
the purpose of holding a Levee.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.

Sir Edward Owen and Lady Owen, at Nerot's Hotel, Clif-
ford and Cork-streets, from Bagshot ; the Earl of Mount Edg-
cumbe, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies.streets,
from Richmond-hill ; his Excellency the Baron Strave, at
ditto, from Manchester; Mr. and Mrs. M'Donall, at ditto, from
Paris; Madame Money, at ditto, from ditto; J. A. Gordon,
Esq., at ditto, from a tour; Mr. arid Mrs. Tryon, at ditto,
from ditto ; Captain Ashton, at ditto, from Windsor • Lord
Charles Fitzroy, at Burlington House, from Bury St. Ed-
munds ; General Sir Charles and Lady Egerton, in Albe-
marle-street, from a tour; Saville Hallifax, Esq., from ditto ;
Sir William Paget, in Brook-street, from the Continent; Sir
Joseph and Lady de Courcy Laffan, at Gordon's Hotel, Albe-
marle-street, from Rome; the Misses Symes, at ditto, from
the Continent ; Mrs. and Miss Sneyd, at ditto, from Black-
heath ; Captain Houstoun, at ditto, from Italy.
London, England, 1835-07-01

THE EDUCATIONAL MAGAZINE.

This is a thriving publication, and we are glad of it.
We admire the comprehensive principles which it em-
iraces_the extensive views which it takes—and the
enlarged and liberal spirit in which its enquiries are
conducted. The first article on mental philosophy is
at, admirable one—the production of a man capable o f
sounding the depths and shallows of a fallacy, an ar-
gument, or a mere philosophical subtlety, dressed up in
thee logicalmin garb of a demonstrable proposition. We
nd the Editor not to confine himself to the
rstact°eof mental culture at home, but to look abroad—
to examine the state of education in Germany and
in France—and, after the most careful inauirc,
the result of 144 investir....z. -.1, give
to the public. An oe-

casional paper on the state of- education in past ages,
would, if lightly and gracefully written, prove highly
acceptable to a very large class of readers, particularly
if it conveyed to the public mind a correct and ade-
quate impression of the mode in which juvenile instruc-
tion was communicated. We consider this Periodical
highly deserving of extensive circulation.
London, England, 1835-07-01

DEPARTURES.

The Honourable John Mills and family, from Gordon's
Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Elwyn Hall, Norfolk; Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Spencer Waddington and family, from ditto, for
Tunbridge Wells; Patrick Murray, Esq., and family, from
ditto, for their seat, Simptrim, Perthshire ; Sir Henry and
Lady Willock, from ditto, for Barnes-common ; John Stewart,
Esq., and Mrs. Stewart and family, from their house in Port
man-square, for Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Garden and the
Misses Garden, from Nerot's Hotel, Clifford and Cork-streets,
for Leamington; Earl Talbot. for his seat, Ingestrie Hall,
Staffordshire ; the Hon. Mrs. Trotter, from Bryanston-square,
for Lancashire; Mr. and Mrs. William Tyssen, for the conti-
nent ; Hon. Augustus Barrington, for ditto ; Mrs. Mostyn for
ditto ; Colonel Raynsford, for ditto; Sir George and Lady
Berkeley, and family, from Park-street, for ditto; Sir Wil-
liam Geary, Bart., for Coxheath, Kent; Messrs. Stewart,
Dawson, and Crawshay, for ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Throgmor-
ton and family, from Fenton's Hotel, for ditto ; W. Bathurst,
Esq., from Connaught-terrace, for ditto; Major-General and
Mrs. D'Estrange, for ditto ; the Hon. George A. F. Murray,
from Fenton's Hotel, to join the Royal Scots Greys; Vice-
Admiral Sir William and Lady Hotham, from Great Fairbo-
rough, Suffolk, on a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Baillie, from
Cheltenham, on a tour.

SPANISH EXPEDITION.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sts,—May I request you will correct an error which ap-
peared in your Paper of yesterday, copied from a Morning
Paper, under head of Spanish Expedition, stating the Monarch
was to take troops from the Isle of Dogs? It is the Royal
Tar. The Monarch, Captain Bain, starts for Edinburgh
this evening as usual.—.l am, Sir,
Your most obedient,
For A. MITCHELL,
B. MITCHELL.
35, Leadenhall-street, Ist July, 1835.
London, England, 1835-07-01

TORY DEFEAT AT LEICESTER.

The extraordinary interest the Tories now affect to feel
for the rights of those freemen whose privileges and pro-
perty they have so long usurped and abused, is truly ludi-
crous. At Leicester, on Monday morning last, the town-
crier gave notice, that a meeting of the freemen would be
held upon the Freemens' Common, to take into considera-
tion their interests, as affected by the Bill now before Par-
liament.

In consequence of this novel announcement, from 1,000
to 1,500 freemen assembled at the time and place appointed.
Many of the freemen then inquired by whom the meeting
was convened ;to which no answer was returned. After
waiting one hour and a half, a proposal was made to several
individuals to take the Chair, which they declined. A
freeman then rose and moved that the meeting should ad-
journ sine die, which was carried all but unanimously, one
hand only having been held up against it.
The following handbill, printed by the Editor of a rank
Tory Journal, was circulated in great numbers in the town
and at the place of meeting.
London, England, 1835-07-01

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London, England, 1835-07-01

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, Jusrs 8, 1835.
The Lori Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household has ap-
pointed Lieut.-Col. James Charles Chatterton, of Castle Mahon,
Corkshire, Ireland, one of the Gentlemen of his Majesty's Most
Honourable Privy Chamber in Ordinary.
London, England, 1835-07-01

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London, England, 1835-07-01

POPE BROTHERS, AND CO.,
CONTINUE TO DELIVER

BEST WALL'S END COALS,
At the distanee of five miles from St. Paul's Cathedral, or three
miles from either of their Wharfs, at the lowest prices. Their
extensive purchases, the particular situations of their wharfs (being
in different directions in the Metropolis) and the various facilities
that p.rsons doing a large trade ara sure to command over others
who transact business on a more limited scale, form a sufficient in-
ducement to consumers to favour POPE and Co. with their orders;
and when it is considered that where other Coal Merchants have to
send perhaps twelve miles, Pope and Co. have only to send one-half
or one-quarter of the distance, and that the cartage of coals is one
great item in the expenses of a Coal Merchant, nothing mare need
be said to show that Pope and Co. certainly poems the power of
supplying the best articles at the cheapest rate.

The present Prices for Cash are :
Beet (Hetton's, Stewart's, or Larebton's) Wall's End, 275. per
Ton.—Beet Newcastle, .se.—Other seconds from Ifs. to
Hartley, Tanfield, and every other deecription equally low.
Dockhead Wharf, Shad Thames, Southwark.

♦aehor Wharf, 247. Wapping.
York Wharf, Augustus-street, Regent's Park Basin.
High Bridge Wharf, Greenwich, and
ABBEY WHARF, WESTMINSTER.
London, England, 1835-07-01

MILITARY OBITUARY.

Lieut.-Generals--Le Couteur, Jersey; Powell, E. I. Co.
Service.
Major-Generals--Hepburn, C. 8., late of Sco. Fus. Gds.,
Tunbridge Wells ; Sir John Dalrymple, Bart., formerly of
22 F.
Colonels--Bingham, R. Art., Woolwich ; Sir A. S. Frazer,
K. C. 8., R. Art., Woolwich.
Lieutenant-Colonels--Somerset, 1 Dr., near Ripley ;
Hardy, 19 F., Trinidad ; Lawrence, Governor of Upnor
Castle, Clifton.
Majors—A. Cameron, late 6R. Vet. Bn., Perth ;P. Mac-
pherson, Unatt ; Ball, late of R. Mar.
Captains—Moriarty, 76 F. ; West R. Eng., supposed to
have been lost on passage from Honduras to Jamaica ; Blo-
mer, h. p. :36 F., Isle of Wight,. Meredith, h. p. 87 F. ; E.
Hamill, Unatt, Dumbarton ; Higgins, Unatt., Presteigri,
Radnorshire.
Lieutenants—Hon. J. Vanneck, 1 Dr., Newbridge ; Hol-
lingworth, R. Art., Newfoundland; Tanswell, Riding HO,
Estab. R. Art., Woolwich ; Heywood, h. p. 21 Dr., Camden
Town ; Dennis, h. p. 3. F. ; Bourne, h. p. 63 F., Bath ;
Gurnley, h. p. Elford's Corps; J, Mitten, h. p. R. Mar. ; C.
Wales, ditto.
Second Lieutenants and Ensigns Langley, h. p. R.
Mar. ; Weyrauch, late I R. Vet. Bn. ; Sumner, late 2 R.
Vet. 80.

Quarter-Masters—Wheldon, 6 Dr. Gds., Yorlr Hair, h.
p. Dum. Fen. Car•.
Commissariat Department—Assist. Com. Gen. Robert-
son, Malta ; Dep. Assist. Corn. Gen. O'Halloran, b. p.,
Bristol ; Dep. Assist. Com. Gen. H. Bourhill, h. p., Mus-
skburgh.
Medical Department,,,ssistant Inspector Dr. Jams
Weir, h. p., Bripton ; Assist. Sung. Hyde, 19 F. South.
gineti.))).
London, England, 1835-07-01

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Landgravine of Hesse Homberg honoured the Earl and
Countess of Surrey with her company at dinner, last evening,
at their residence in Hyde Park-place.
The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria drove in the
Parks yesterday morning.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Prince George of
Cambridge, and his preceptor (the Rev. Mr. Wood), attended
by Colonel Jones, Captain Meyers, and Baron Knesebech,
rode out on horseback yesterday in the parks.
The Duke of Cumberland dined with the Marquis of Lon-
donderry, on Monday everftng, in Park-lane.
The Duke and Prince George of Cambridge visited the
Landgravine of Hesse Homburg yesterday.
The Portuguese Minister transacted business yesterday at
the Foreign Office.
The Marquis of Queensbury and Sir Francis Brisbane had
interviews yesterday with Viscount Melbourne.
The Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt
held a meeting with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yes-
terday, in Downing-street.
The Earl of Gosford, Sir Charles Grey, and Sir George
Gipps, his Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of Canada,
had an interview, yesterday, with Lord Glenelg, at the Co-
lonial-office.
The Earl of Rosebery, Viscount Melville, and the Lord
Provost of Edinburgh had an interview yesterday with the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Downing-street.
London, England, 1835-07-01

CONFINEMENT OF THE BOWELS.

ESSRS. BICKNELL and CO. (369, Strand,
London) beg to announce that they are the Sole Manu-
facturers of Dr. SCOTT'S CLYSO PUMP, which is now pre-
erred beyond every ether means of preventing indigestion and bile,
by preserving a regular action of the bowels in the most simple
manner. without resorting to the injurious practice of taking open-
ing medicine. The apparatus is constructed to meet the wishes and
convenience of purchasers ; but the Manufacturers take the liberty
to recommend the BIDET PUMP, which is especially commo-
dious for lathes and Invalids. The reader will find every neces-
sary information by consulting Dr. SCOTT'S TREATISE on
INDIGESTION, priee 3s. 6d., sold by Bicknell and Co.

CIOCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS for IN-
DIGESTION,'BILIOUS, and LIVER COMPLAINTS.
The celebrated Abernethy spent a long life, and employed the
energies of a magnificent mind, in a strict inquiry into the science
of Medicine; and his experience brought him to a confirmed opi-
nion, that most of the diseases of the human frame originate in the
stomach and organs subservient to digestion—from whose unhealthy
condition, an unhappy sympathy is often communicated to the
head, the liver, and other parts of the body. A judicious medicine,
therefore, early administered, will be doing all that nature seems to
require to restore her powers, and revive the healthy functions of
the frame.

Mr. Cockle, after an experience of thirty years, as a medical
practitioner, during which period, complaints of the stomach and
liver, have come more frequently than any other under his observe-
cation, is fully persuaded of the truth of the above system, and feels
the greatest confidence in recommending to public notice his Anti-
bilious Pills (compounded on the principles of Mr. Abernethy's
theory,) which hare been held, for many years, in the highest esti-
mation, for the speedy and permanent relief of Indigestion, Bilious,
and Liver Complaints, not only in this country, and in India, but
throughout the Continents of Europe and America.
Cockle's Antibilious Pills have received the sanction of the
highest medical authorities ; and are patronised by the following
noble and distinguished personages :—The Dukes of Grafton and
Manchester ; the Earle of Guildford, Oxford, Thanet, Athlone, and
Roscommon ; Lords Torrington, Bentinck, Fitzroy, Barham,
Hartland, and Western ; the Lord Bishops of Durham, Norwich,
Bath and Wells, Gloucester, Chichester, Worcester, St. Asaph,
Bangor, and Calcutta; the Venerable Archdeacon of Colchester;
Sir Gerard Noel, Sir Robert Grant, Sir Henry Blake, Sir Samuel
Fludyer, Sir Robert Buxton, Sir John Forbes, and Sir Henry
Smyth, Baronets ; Reverends Dr. Benson, Dr. Burney, Dr. Birch,
Dr. Miller, &c.

Prepared h, Mr. Cockle, Apothecary, 18, New Ormond-street,
London; and sold in Boxes at Is. lid., and 2s. 9d., by all
Druggists and Medicine \Tenders.

es Ask For*ularl7 for " Cockle's Aqtibilioin
London, England, 1835-07-01

On Saturday, July 4, will be published, price 2d.,
EIGH HUNT'S LONDON JOURNAL
A and THE PRINTING MACHINE, No. 66.
Co Tz NT s.—London Journal.—Why sweet Music produces Sad-
ness—Webbe's Thoughts on Language, No. s—Association of Per-
sons and Things during Dreams—Epitaph on Ludlow—Romance of
Real Life : The Shepherd-Lord ; with a word on Sir Egerton
Brydges and on the name of Brougham—The Week : Personal
Portraits of Eminent Men ; Corbet, the facetious Bishop in the
time of Charles I.—Fine Arts : Royal Academy Exhibition—
Music—Table Talk. The Printing Machine.—Herbert's Italy and
Italian Literature—Ure's Philosophy of Manufactures.
Also, the

MONTHLY SUPPLEMENT to LEIGH HUNT'S JOUR-
NAL and THE PRINTING MACHINE. CONTINTS. —Lon-
don Journal.—The Streets of the Metropolis. The Printing Ma-
chine.—lnscription on Watt's Monument—Symonds's Mechanics
of Law Making—Boswell's Johnson—Gigoux's Gil Blas—Brocke-
don's Road Book from London to Naples—Leigh's Directions for
insuring safety during, Thunder Storms—Education of the People.
London : Charles Knight, '22, Ludgate-street.
London, England, 1835-07-01

LIST OF THE MINORITY

Of 54 (Tellers included) who voted for the revision of the Bur-
gesS Rolls by Barristers instead of by the Mayor and Auditors.
Bolling, W. Hoy, J. B. Ross, C.
Borthwick, Peter Hughes, H. Rushbrook, Robert
Buller, Sir J. B. Y. Inglis, Sir FL H. Hyle, J.
Buller, C. Jackson, J. D. 4andon, Lord
Canning, Sir S. Kearsley, J. H Shaw, F.
Chisholm, A. Knatchtmli, Sir E. Stanley, Lord
Clerk, Sir G. I Law, Hon G. Stanley, E.
('live, It. H. Lincoln, Earl of Trench ,Sir Frederick
Egerton, I,rd Fran. Martin, J. . Tulk, Charles A.
Egerton, W. 'l'. Perceval, Colon I - Twiss, Horace
Estrourt,'l'. G. B. Pinney, W. Vere, Sir C. 8., Bart.
Finch, G. Plomptie, J. P. Vivian, John Ennis
Fleming, J. Plunkett, Hon. R Walter„l.
Ga 4.01, J. NI. Price, Samuel Grove Whitmore, T. C.
Grah iiii, Sir .1 R. G. Price, Richard Wilbraham, R. B.
Hamilton, Lord C Reid, Sir J. R. Wilson, Henry
Ittrvey, 1). W. Ridley, Sir M. W. Wynn, Rt. lion. C.
Hogg, J. W. Robinson, G. R. Young, G. F.

LORD HEYTESBURY.-Yesterday, the name of Sir G. Crewe
was inserted by mistake in our list of the minority on Mr. Praed's
motion. The lion. Member did not vote at all. The followimr,
names were omitted ;—Lord E. Somerset, Sir P. Durham, and
M. Archdall, Esq.
London, England, 1835-07-01

BEER ACT.

Mr. A. TREVOR obtained leave to bring in a Bill to
amend the present Beer Act.
CLANDESTINE MARRIAGES.
Mr. Sergeant JACKSON obtained leave to bring in a Bill
to amend an Act of the Parliament of Ireland, made in the
ninth year of his late Majesty King George the Second, for
more effectually preventing clandestine marriages.
GREAT YARMOUTH ELECTION.
Mr. WA SON presented a petition from Great Yarmouth,
praying that the petition which he had presented the other
night from the electors of that borough, concerning the late
election, be referred to a Select Committee.

Mr. PRA E D said that a great part of the signatures to
that former petition were not genuine.
The House then adjourned at one o'clock.
London, England, 1835-07-06

ROYAL COLOSSEUM FETE,
UNDER THE
PATRONAGE of their Most Gracious MAJESTIES.
The Committee beg to announce that, in compliance with a wish
expressed by several of the Lady Patronesses of Almack's, the Grand
Fancy or Dress Ball will take place on THURSDAY, the 9th, instead
Of WEDNESDAY the Bth.
Tickets issued for the Bth will be admitted. The period for re-
ceiving vouchers, at the original price of 255., will therefore be ex-
tended to Tuesday, the 7th.
Committee Rooms, 24, Dover-street.

-•
THE STANDARD NOVELS.
In neat Pocket Volumes, printed and embellished uniformly with
the " Waverley" Novels, each Volume (in all but three instances)
containing a complete Work, price 65.,
THE STANDARD NOVELS AND RO-
MANCES,
( THE CHEAPEST LIBRARY OF ENTERTAINMENT
PUBLISHED),
Which now comprises the Works of the following
MOST DISTINGUISHED MODERN WRITERS OF FICTION :
Beckford, Bulwer, Miss Austen, Cooper, Mrs. Brunton, God-
win, Hook, the Misses Lee, Morier, Madame de Steel, Galt,
Mrs. Inchbald, Banim, Mrs. Shelley, Mansoni, Mrs. Gore, Vietor
Hugo, H. Walpole, Schiller, Misses Porter, Grattan, Gleig, ko.
The Volume published this day contains
THE PARSON'S DAUGHTER.
By THEODORE HOOK, Esq.
The Proprietor has now the pleasure to announce, that in order
still further to increase the celebrity of this unrivalled Collection of
Modern Works of Fiction, he has just completed an arrangement,
by which the following popular books will be added to THE
STANDARD NOVELS:—
PAUL CLIFFORD. By BULWER.
The ALHAMBRA. By WASHINGTON IRVING. And
The LAST of the ABENCERAGES. By CHATEAU-
ARLINGTON BIA. (Both in one volume. )
By LISTER.
The YOUNGER SON.
The HEIDENMAUER. By Capt. TRELAWNEY.
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The HIGHLAND SMUGGLERS. By FRASER.
The Works which form " The Standard Novels," being the ex-
clusive Copyright of Mr. Bentley, can only be procured in that
Series.
" This cheap and elegant Library of Entertainment must ensure
a prodigious success, for it is wonderfully convenient, and wonder-
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—Literary Gazette.
" Whatever is rich and rare in the works of fiction, has found
a local habitation' in the Standard Novels, which appear with
the advantages of a careful revision and illustrative matter, (from
the Authors' own pens,) and at less than a fifth of their original
cost."—Sunday Times.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1835-07-06

INSURANCE COMPANIES.

250,0005 h. sp. ct. Scottish Union 90/. sh. 11. pd 19s.
7,500 sp. ct. Hercules 100/. sh. 101. 11/.
100,000 sp. ct. Insurance Co. of Scotland....lol. sh. all pd 7/ Os

50,000 6 ii. ct. North British 2001. sh. 104 'pd 15/.
imp sp. et. Caledonian Fire 100/. sh. 10/. pd 13/.
5,000 6p. et. Edinburgh Life 1001. sh. 104 pd 14/.
100,000 4p. ct. West or Scotland lOl. pd 9/.
MISCELLANEOUS
4,810 Etlin. and Glas. Un. Cana1...501. sh. all pd 11/10s
Ditto Allocated
.9el. oh. all pd 601.
5,400 5 per cent. Edinb. Joint Stock Water... .254 sh. all 14 33/.
Carron Iron Company 2501. sh. all pd 4501.
9,0005 h. 15 per cent. Shotts Iron Foundery 50/. sh. 38/. pd 18/.
10,000 3 per cent. Edinburgh & Leith Glass 2Ol. sh. 164 pd el.
4,500 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas 251. sh all pd 651.
4,450 10 per cent. Glasgow Gas '2sl. sh. all pd 601.
730 6 per cent. Leith Coal Gas 20/. sh. all pd 33/.
1,200 5 per cent. Edinburgh and Dilkeith Railway...so/. sh. 751.
3,000 10s. per sh. Equitable Loan Company 251. eh. 91. pd 101.

LOST CHILDREN.--Between the 13th of _April,
and the 23d instant, no fewer than 1001 children (an average
of 100 weekly) lost in the streets of Manchester, were taken
to the Police-office, and ultimately restored to their parents.
vair4VancAcstfr (ivurdieri, • .
London, England, 1835-07-06

VICE-CHANCERY COURT.

IN ItE ANN FOX.

In this case, which was the petition of a lady named Fox,
praying that the order made on the petition of a gentle-
man named Marston, a merchant residing at Manchester,
might be discharged, or that the execution of a writ de
ventre inspiciendo, which had been issued against the peti-
tioner, might be stayed, and that matrons might be sent at
seasonable times to ascertain if the petitioner was enceinte,
and which was not concluded on Saturday when we went
to mess, his Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR, after hearing
the facts of tile case at some length, said, that from read-
ing the affidavits there was strong ground to believe the
lady was with child ; it seemed to him a proper case to
stand over for a month, when any further proceeding might
be unnecessary. The suggestion here was that the lady.
was not pi egnant—no doubt was raised as to the paternity of
her issue. The petition might remain in the paper to be
mentioned at the end of a month before the writ should be
executed. Of course either party might apply to the Court
in the meantime, if it should happen to be necessary.
This proposal was acceded to on both sides.
London, England, 1835-07-06

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30, STRAND.

ALLAD.
" Cottage in the Wood "
In the wildness of a glade,
Where the playful zephyrs reign,
One bright lovely eve I stray'd
O'er the dewy-spangled plain.
Deep the twilight sunk in night ;
Dreary darkness 'gan to lour ;
But I saw a distant light,
Beauteous as the noon-day's power
See ! it approaches—nearer still
See ! the radiant object come ;
Anxious doubts my bosom thrill,—
Terror binds my soul in gloom.
See—myself—my form—is there ;
Every feature's bright display'd ;
Glorious vision ! why appear ?
Why in splendour thus array'd?
Nearer yet !—a gentle tongue
Calls my fluttering senses back ;
Then I found the vision sprung
But from Warren's Jetty Black ;
'Twas a stranger, whose bright shoes
Warren's Blacking shone so bright,
Beam'd those superhuman glows,
Through the gloomy tint of night.
This Easy shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT
WARREN', 30, Strand, London; and Sold in every Town in the
Kingdom.
Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking in Pots, at 6d.-12d.,
aid 18d. each.
We' Be particular to inquire for Warren's, so, Strand : All
others are counterfeit.
London, England, 1835-07-06

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW-STREET.
Mr. John O'Connell, M.P. for Youghal, and residing at
9, Clarges-street, Piccadilly, applied to Mr. MINSHULL
under the following circumstances :
He had been induced to come forward to put the public
on their guard against a man who, by personating him, had
already obtained considerable sums of money in the way of
charitable contributions, by representing himself as collect-
ing subscriptions for the relief of a worthy and much dis-
tressed family at Youghal. The applicant had discovered
that he had already succeeded in obtaining about 201. from
various gentlemen, whose feelings he had acted upon by a
recital of the tale alluded to. His usual plan was to send
in a card, bearing the name of the applicant, to the person
on whom he called, and on being admitted, to produce a
book containing a list of names of those whom he repre-
sented to have already subscribed to alleviate the miseries
of the unfortunate family in whose cause he had taken an
interest. The Hon. Gentleman stated that on first hear-
ing of the impositions practised by the person in question
he thought that it would be unwise to take any notice of
it ; but finding that he continued, with the greatest effron-
tery, to persist in following up his scheme, he (Mr. O'Con-
nell) thought it his duty to represent the circumstance to
the Magistrates.
Mr. MINSHULL hoped the present public allusion to the
circumstance would have the effect of putting a stop to the
imposture. He inquired if at any time the person alluded
to had made use of any other name ?
Mr. O'Connell replied that he had once given the name
of Mr. Latouche of Dublin, but at all other times he had
styled himself Mr. O'Connell. From the descriptions
which he had received of him, it appeared that he was a
tall dark man, with bushy black hair, and marked with the
small-pox. He spoke with a strong Irish brogue, and al-
ways appeared well-dressed.
Mr. MiNsittru. hoped the publication of the present
application might have the effect of stopping the individual
from proceeding any further, or if he still persisted in en-
deavouring to impose upon the public, that he might be se-
cured and given into custody.
Mr. O'Connell then retired.
George Maughan;, the younger, was brought up in cus-
tody of Haines, a policeman of the P division, charged on
a Bench warrant, issued upon an indictment, preferred by
Captain Riley, of Montague-street, Russell-square, with
keeping a common gaming-house.
The defendant, having been identified as the person who
was indicted, was ordered to find bail himself in 1001., and
two sureties in .50/. each, to appear at the Sessions to an-
swer the charge ; to give 24 hours' notice of bail.
London, England, 1835-07-06

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Montreal papers to the 13th of June, Quebec to the 10th
of June, Buenos Ayres to the 12th of April, and Cape of
Good Hope to the 10th of May, have been received in the
City this morning.
The Montreal papers state, by arrivals from Halifax, of the
27th ult., that business was not brisk there. There was only
one arrival from Quebec.
LOWER CANADA.—." His Excellency the Governor-in-Chief
and Lady Aylmer, arrived early on Saturday morning, having
embarked at Sael ; and it is said they intend to remain at
Quebec until the arrival of the High Commissioner. As far
as we can learn, the growing crops in this district have gene-
rally a favourable appearance."
The Quebec papers state that "the fine weather experienced
for some days past has given a rapid spring to vegetation, and
raised the hopes of the farmers throughout the district." The
Upper Canada papers state that the harbour presents a gay
and busy scene ; the lake and bay steamers are in full activity.
The Buenes Ayres papers have a long communicaation from
General Rosas, the Governor elect, which was read in the
House of Representatives, which was to the following pur-
port. General Rosas states to the House that " finding his
health extremely debilitated, the result of seven successive
years of incessant and most painful labour, which with-
drew him entirely from his private affairs, occasioned
him serious defalcations in his fortune, and he must in-
form the representatives, that as well as to attend to the repa-
rations of those evils and to the care of his family, he must
reside for a considerable time in the country, delegating the
Government of the city, in a mode which he may think most
expedient for the good administration of public affairs." In
consequence of the above communication General Rosas is to
attend the House of Representatives, in order to take the oath
of office. Considerable preparations were making for his re-
ception.
The Cape of Good Hope papers state the movements of
the army in Caffreland in full detail (too long to be given.)
The army had passed the Kei, and is no doubt by this
time in the heart of Hentza's territories. Various rumours
are afloat respecting the movements of the tribes beyond
Hentza ; but they are but rumours. The plan of the Go-
vernor's campaign now begins to show itself. Perhaps no
savage country was ever before invaded in a manner
so well calculated to answer all the purposes of a just war.
From the Ist to the 12th of April about 15,000 head of cattle
have been taken and sent into the colony; and subsequent to
the last date, Colonel Somerset had reported the capture of
3,000 more. During the operations only one man was killed,
and two by accident ; eleven had been wounded severely.
Graham's Town was still in an unhealthy state.
London, England, 1835-07-06

THAMES OFFICE.

William Edwards, aged nine, and Mary Edwards, eleven,
were charged by Custom-House informations with smug-
gling 211bs. of tobacco, which had not paid duty, and by
which each of them had incurred a penalty of 1001. In
consequence of information that great quantities of smug-
gled goods were daily conveyed from the steamers to the
house of a waterman named Joseph Bean, two Custom-
House officers, Jackson and Carroll, and Mr. J. C. Evans,
a surveyor of the Thames Police, proceeded on Friday
evening to the neighbourhood of Bean's house, where, after
waiting some time, they saw the two children come out,
and stopped them. Eleven parcels of tobacco were found
upon the boy, and ten upon the girl. They would give no
account of the means by which they became possessed of
the tobacco, except that their parents had ordered them to
carry it ; and were accordingly given into custody. The
officers then proceeded to search Bean's house, in which
were found 5001 b. of tobacco, in various bales, and which
had evidently been landed from a steamer. The whole of
the tobacco was seized.
Mr. COOMI3E inquired of the clerk to the Solicitor of the
Customs, whether the Board meant to prosecute the chil-
dren ? That Gentleman replied that the children were
supposed to be the instruments of persons engaged in large
smuggling transactions. Such persons had lately got into
the habit of employing children in this way, under the im-
pression that, if detected, they would not be punished. The
brother of the prisoners, aged 15, had lately been convicted
of the same crime. On an examination it turned out that
he had acted on the employment of an uncle of his own, a
man named Gregson, in whose house large quantities of
smuggled tea, tobacco, &c., were found. These children
he had no doubt were also acting as the agents of Gregson,
and they had displayed great ingenuity in their mode of
conveying the articles put under their charge.
Mr. BRODERIP had no doubt that if the children were
found guilty they must either pay the fine or be consigned
40 prison ; and he doubted whether the parents, who scru-
pled not to employ :their children as instruments in an
;illagal trefic, would either come down with the fine, or
ore aboitt their being imprisoned. The parents were
tp bl of the children, who, if they hod, refOlpoil to obey,
_ • w

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London, England, 1835-07-06

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

SALAMONSON V. MENSALL.
This was an action brought by the plaintiff against the
defendant for the recovery of a loan of .2001., made upon a
bill of exchange, at. eighteen month's date, for 215/., ac-
cepted by an individual named Bull, and drawn by the
defendant.

Mr. Bull being in want of money applied to Messrs.
Salamonson and Frazer, bill-brokers in the city, to discount
the bill in question. As it had eighteen months to run
Messrs. Salamonson and Frazer objected to discount it, but
it was finally agreed between the parties that Mr. Bull
should give a bill at a short date for the amount, and leave
this bill in their hands by way of security, the understand`
ing being of course that. the more negotiable bill should be
renewed from time to time as it became due. Messrs. Sa
lamonson and Frazer, however, became bankrupts, and the
bill in question was then alleged to have passed into the
hands of the plaintiff, Mr. Salamonson's brother, for a va-
luable consideration. On the part of the defendant it %via
contended that the plaintiff was well aware of the condition
on which the bill had been deposited with Messrs. Salamon-
son and Frazer, and that, therefore, it was not true that he
could be the bona fide holder of the security.
The Jury found a verdict for the defendant.
London, England, 1835-07-06

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London, England, 1835-07-06

POST-OFFICE ACT.

The following is a brief outline of a Bill (which was or-
dered by the House to be printed on the 10th of this month)
to facilitate the intercouse, and to " extend the accommodation
by the Post to and from foreign parts, and for other purposes
relating to the Post-office."

ThC''POSTAGE of LETTERS and PACs ETS to and from foreign
parts is to be taken in One entire sum for the whole distance
and place of destination, to be paid by the persons sending
them. The Post-masters (mutually we suppose) are to pay
over the rates of postage respectively to each Government.
The rates of postage are to be.marked on all foreign letters,
none of which are to be received free.

A person sending a letter or packet, and desiring it to be
registered, is to pay an additional sum for registration, but no
accountability for loss is to be established,
The rates ot,PAcEET LtrrEus are for the conveyance of
every single letter sixpence, double letter one shilling, treble
one Shilling and sirpenc.?, and for every ounce weight two shit-
Pings, and so in proportion for any greater weight.
On SHIP_LETTEUS tife Postage is reduced on a single letter :
it is to Ile 'may ciihtpbnce iu some. cases dud a shilling is,
London, England, 1835-07-06

CAMBRIDGE INSTALLATION.

ARRIVAL OF THE CHANCELLOR.
(ntom A MORNING CONTEMPORARY.)
This evening, at a few minutes before six o'clock, the Mar-
quis Camden drove into town in a coach and four, and pro-
ceeded to Trinity College, where the Masters, Fellows, and
Tutors were in waiting to receive him. The Duke of Nor-
thumberland, High Steward of the University, had previously
arrived, as had also several distinguished visitors; among
whom were—the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the Bishops
of Bath and Wells, Gloucester, Lincoln, and Carlisle; Lord
Canterbury, Mr. Goulburn, the Recorder of London, Sir
Charles Wetherell ; and the Bishop of London, who has been
staying here for some days, was among the first of his Right
Reverend brothers to present himself upon the occasion, and a
numerous circle had already assembled at the residence of the
Master of the Trinity (quaintly termed the Lodge), where the
Vice_ Chancellor, Dr. French, preceded by the Esquire
Bedels, and followed by the Heads of Houses, and Proctors,
came in solemn state and offered to the Chief Magistrate
the general respects of the University. The ceremony
lasted only for a few moments, but most of the Reverend
and Learned individuals composing the procession remained
to dine with the Chancellor. The party was quite private and
select.

The Bishop of London is known to deprecate and denounce
the practice of converting our churches into places in which
music, whether sacred or profane, :nay be performed for the
mere purpose of display. Judging from the comparatively
small audience which attended at such an exh_lbition this morn-
ing in the church of Great St. Mary's, I should say that the
majority of the respectable inhabitants of Cambridge both share
in the scruples and concur in the sentiments of the Right Rev.
Prelate, if lam not to conclude that the substantial price of
the tickets, and not any 'religious considerations, influenced
the parties in remaining away. Meanwhile it may be proper to
observe that the designation upon the tickets was most grossly
out of character' with the place and purpose. They exhibited
the words " Pit and Gallery." in glaring print ; thus identi-
fying a enurch with a theatre, as far as it could be done by
language. The music selected for the occasion was Handel's
su'olime composition, The Messiah, and the principal performers
having been so long before the public, very little need be said
as to their respective merits. The Bishop of Bath and Wells
and Sir Charles Wetherell sat together in the gallery called
the " Throne ;" and the former showed by the apparent satis-
faction he felt that he derived unfeigned enjoyment from a
scene which would have shocked and scandalized his Right
Rev, brother of London.
The Duke of Wellington is to enter the town on Monday
morning, from the seat of the Earl De la Warr, and will be
attended, it is said, by an escort of 700 or 800 gentlemen
on horseback.
London, England, 1835-07-06

MARRIED.

On the Ist inst., at Littleham, neal7F;xmouth, Devon, the Rev.
Wili'Llm Heberden, Vicar of Broadhembury, to Susanna Catherine,
youngestdaughter of the late James Buller Esq., of Downes.
On the 2,,,' inst., at Worfield, the Rev. d. F. Broadbent, to Bar-
bara Anne, ,
ele:-st daughter of the Rev. E. S. Davenport, of Da'
venport House, s !Iropshire. 3
On the 23d ult., at St. Pancras. Edward William Clarributt,
Esq., of the Bengal Medical Establishment, to Katherine Day, only
daughter of the late Georg .e Gill, Esq., of Queen-square, Blooms-
bury.
_—

DIED.
On the 4th inst., in his 86th year, George Tennyson, Esq., 0f
Bayons Manor and Usselby House, in the county of Lincoln.
On the 2d inst., at Malshanger House, near Basingstoke, aged
73, Colonel Pennington, many years Commander of the East India
Company's Horse Artillery in India.
On the 3d inst., Louisa, the sister of John Fennell, Esq., Coal'
wander, R.N.
On the 3d inst., at Brighton, Gerard de Visme, Esq., of St.
Andrew's-place, Regent's Park, aged 56.
On the lst inst., in Wyndham-place, Bryanston-square, Williata
Charsley, Esq.
On the 4th inst., at Hammersmith, Mrs. Kean, the wife of .1119'
Kean, Esq.
On the 17th ult., at Cadiz, William Lonergan, Esq., of that city,
in his 56th year.
On the 3d inst., at Cunningham-place, St. John's Wood-road,
Mary, the wife of Mr. T.. 1. Lancaster.
Last week, in Ireland, W. Falls, surgeon, Royal Navy.
On the 3d inst., in her 82d year, at Ivy Cottage, Camberwell:
Mrs. Elizabeth Von der Heyde, late of Bermondseyx and mother or
John Von der Heyde, of Lower Thames-street:
On the 27th ult., in his 69th year, at Brixham, Captain Frazee'
Royal Navy.

f
London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, "•:' •
7410.
• 112; Strand, at The Sun Office, Jo, iv &rod, iu the 461014
of Middlesex.
London, England, 1835-07-06

FUNERAL OF I%li NA.THEWS.

(PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
PLYMOUTII, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 4.
The particulars of the death of this great actor, which took
place at his lodgings in Lockyer-street, in this town ( Ply-
mouth), on Saturday night last, have already appeared in The
Sun. Yesterday morning his mortal remains were deposited
in the Western vestibule of St. Andrew's Church, Plymouth.
All the honours which could be, were paid on the occasion.
Persons of the first rank, intellect, and respectability of the
neighbourhood were in attendance. At half-past ten o'clock,
the mourners and pall-bearers left the residence of H. Gyles,
Esq., with Mr. Charles Mathews (,son of the deceased), and
were joined by the corpse at No. 12, Lockyer-street.
The fallowing gentlemen formed the procession :—Con-
ductors, Rev. J. C. Smith, Rev. R. Lune'',y Sir George
Magrath, M.D., J. C. Cookworthy, M. D., W. S. Harris,
Esq., Surgeon, Captain Ross, C. 8., Captain Hornby, C. 8.,
J. Moore, Esq., Mayor of Plymouth, Major Hervey Smith,
Major Symons, of Stonehouse, Colonel C. Hamilton Smith ;
Chief Mourners, Captain Anicombe, C. J. Mathews, Esq.,
Henry Gyles, Esq., Messrs. Franklyn and Brady, Messrs.
Jacobson and Wightwick. Numerous friends and admirers of
the deceased ; carriages of General Sir W. Cotton and Port-
Admiral Sir W. Hargood. _ _

As the procession entered the Church, an appropriate piece
of music was played upon the organ. The service was per-
tformed in an impressive manner by the Rev. J. C. Smith,
assisted by the Rev. R. Luney, Curate of St. Andrew's
Chapel. At its close the body was lowered into its final rest-
ing place amid the heavy sighs and irrepressible tears—not of
the chief mourner only. Thus has. terminated the mortal
career of the most singular actor of the age.
London, England, 1835-07-06

NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET--July 4.

Our farmers being engaged with their Hay, and at a large an-
nual fair in the neighbourhood, brought us in a small supply of
Wheat to-day, which sold readily at an advance of 2:.;. per quarter.
Oats were also in moderate supply, but sold slowly at late
prices. There is a good demand for Grinding Barley. Fite Malt
in steady demand. nye wanted. Little do:ng in Pease or Beans.
Flour has sold freely this week at an advance of Is. per sack.
New fil...
Wini:it, Northiunb r' nd
Norfolk and St t:, u,h.. 4t:. 405 39s. --,.
_ Berwick and Scotch :.-94. s —s. 41 .
Foreign
Rye, Norla and Sultolk `0 34
Forei.zrt 1"s 3'2 • —s. —v.
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk— 30s. 34s
Grinding and Feeding. tis. ',B' —s. --s.
Malt, Nor,blk and Sutiblk sls. 59s
Beans, Small •Itly :38s —s. —5.
Tick 35: 'O, . --s. --s.
Pease, White Ti. :kis..." --s. --4.
Gray l2s ;.'fls —s. —s.
Oa's, Northumberlan,l, Potatoe ...... .. ' :64 9A.; --C. ""Se
--------- , Feed
Foreign

u

LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, JULY 4.—The
Cotton Market has been very quiet to-day. Sales limited to
1,200 bags at steady prices.
CIIURCII-RATES AT FALMOUTH.—The Dissent-
ing body in this town, which is very numerous and respec-
table, have long since felt themselves aggrieved by being
. obliged to pay Church-rates ; and a Vestry being called for
Friday last, to make a new rate, they determined to assemble
and endeavour to postpone it for 12 months. There was one
circumstance which must be placed to the credit of the Church
party, that not one of them attempted to defend the rate.
Deronport Independent.
THE MILLBUIE MURDER.—Adams, the person
imprisoned here on the charge of having barbarously murdered
his wife, still continues to assert his innocence, but has ci.?parted
completely from his original declarations on the subject. He
.formerly denied that he had ever seen the deceased, and wheU
brought in presence of the murdered body, it will be recollected,
he persisted strongly in this statement. He now admits that
he was married to the unfortunate woman, and that she ac-
companied him as far as the windmill near Kessock Ferry 011
the fatal night of her murder, but that she there stopped, and,
returned back to Inverness. His reluctance to make Oil/
important admission arose, he, says, from a regard for the feel-
ings of the young woman who lived with him at Dingwall,
and because he did not at first recognise the body of his wife_
when presented in so mangled a state before_ Wm.—lnvented".
'Courier.
London, England, 1835-07-06

PLYMOUTH.

The Plymouth, Dovonport, and Cornwall races will take
place at Chelson Meadow, Plymouth, on Wednesday, Thurs-
day, and Friday, the 26th, 27th, and 28th days of August
next. This is a week before the Exeter races, which are fixed
for the 18th and 19th August.
The Port of Plymouth regatta is fixed to take place on
Wednesday the 22d day of July inst.
The Horticultural Exhibition will take place here on Thurs-
day the 23d July inst.
The foundation stone of " the South Devon and East Corn-
wall Hospital, and Plymouth Public Dispensary," about to be
built at this place, will be laid on Thursday morning the 23d
July inst.
The Theatre here will be opened during the Regatta week.

On Thursday last, a detachinent of Royal Marin-Cs, consist-
ing of 190 officers and men, embarked from this place on
board the Messenger, steamer, for Pembroke dock-yard, for
the purpose of relieving the detachment now there. The
Messenger sailed since yesterday morning.
London, England, 1835-07-30

NEW WORK EDITED BY LADY DACRE.
This day was published, in 3 vols., post Bvo.,
TALES OF THE PEERAGE
AND THE PEASANTRY.
By the Author of " The Chaperon."
" This work will greatly increase the reputation of the author of
' The Chaperon.' The story of ' The Hampshire Cottage' will
rank with the best fictions in our language. Never was rustic life
painted with more exquisite simpricity."—Atlas.
" ' Blanche' is delineated with a high degree of truth, humour,
good-feeling, and good-taste. It is capital."—Spectator.
" Whilst perusing these tales, we feel as if we were reading no
fiction, but a chronicle of real life."—Athenaeum.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.

This day, was published, price 6s. the Twenty-ninth Number of
THE, LAW MAGAZINE or QUARTERLY
REVIEW of JURISPRUDENCE.
CONTENTS :—Military Law—The American Penitentiaries—
Life of Sir Vicary Gibbs—Mercantile Law, No. XlV.—Merchant
Shipping—Limitations to next of Kin—Pleading and Proof of
Considerations in Actions on Bills and Notes—Whether Fixtures
can be deemed Goods and Chattels in the Reputed Ownership of a
Bankrupt—Digest of Cases—Abstract of the Public General Sta-
tutes—Events of the Quarter—List of New Publications.
Loudon : Sanders and Benning, Law Booksellers, 43, Fleet-street.