biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1832-08-21

PRICE OF CANDLES.
The price of Store Candles. in the retail shops, is as follows :—•
Candles. per doz. 7s. Od. to Bs. Od. I Moulds, per dozen 9,. 14d.
----------

Per Ton. s. d.
Adair's 18 6
Blagdon 17 0
East Percy— lB 0
Garesfield l7 0
Hebburn Main 19 6
flolywell - 19 0
Kenton West 19 3
Ord's Redhugh 17 3
Pitt's South M00n,,,... 17 6
St. Lawrence Main 19 0
(uwuley 17 6,

KET.—Aug. 20.
Per Ton. s. d.
Walls End Hilda 19 6
Walls End Newmarch—_ 19 6
Walls End ltiddell's 21 0
Walls End Hetton 21 6
Walls End Lambton 21 3
Walls End Stewart'd—..... 21 6
Walls End Adelaide ..-- 20 3
Walls End Butter Knowl 19 9
W. E. Musgrove„.. --- 17 6
W. E. South Durham— 19 6
Walls End Tees ....---..
(C47(a)wie
wt)oil1-1-711=—...7 1197 62

Walls End Bell ft: Brown 19 6
Ditto Bewicke and C 0... 20 6
Wall; End Callerton 18 0
Walls End Heat0n.,......«.- 20 3
Walls End 19 0
Ditto Killingworth 19 9
Ships arrived since

Hartley st 0
Llangennech Pemberton 20 0
Silkstone Field and C 0.... 19 0
W. E. Barnsley 17 6
last market-day, 64.

DEMOLITION OF CIIAFELS.—Our readers
are probably aware that an order was sent out to Jamaica
to prosecute all who were engaged in the demolition of the
Missionary Chapels. This order was turned into ridicule
Billsa were accordingly,Ignored
preferred against
a
by many of the colonists; and the Courant and other pa-
pers spoke of Lord GODERICIi, and his order, in no very
measured
e learn
n
several persons ; but, from the TVutchman, of June 16th,
w
all the bills which
ca
r
that terms.tle Gland
were thus sent to them. " This," says the Editor, "is
the last, the finishing touch to thp picture of colonial or
d Jury i
pre,sion and injustice !"--.. Christian Advocate.

BIRTHS.
On the 12th inst. at thechateau of Rheinwieler, Grand DuchY
of
o n a den
nd heir. the lady of George Drummond (Melrord,) Esq., of 3
so Ba
CoAmtßan°u'is°gSnerev-
si
son.
On the 19th inst. thear, dthe
g lady of Major Osborn, East India .

On the 18th inst. the lady of Matthew Clement Walker, Esq.; of Skinner street Snow -hill, of a son, being her eighth child._

MARIED.
On the 14th inst. at Isleworth, G. J. S. Camden, Esq., sur-
geon, to Sarah, only daughter of Mrs. Hesketh, Grove House,
Hounslow.
On the 15th inst. at St. Mary's, Bryanston-square, "I'homaa
Harvey Boteler, Esq., to Helen Agnes, fifth daughter ot the late
James West Esq., of Bryanston-square.

DIED.
On the 12th inst. at Cassilis House, in the county of Ayr,
Achibald Earl of Cassitlis, eldest son of the Marquis of Ailsa.
On the 24th June, at Lucca, in th.e.3sth year of his age, Robert,
eldest son of the late Robert Gilpin, Esq., of Cascade, Hanover,
Jamaica.

On the 30th ult. at Seville, the infant son of Richard Ford; Esq. •
On the I9th inst. in Devonshire-place, the Rev. Dr. Stephe►►s,
of Southfield, Tonbridge, Kent, in the 79 year of his age.
On the 17th inst. in Portland-place, in the 70th year of his ages
after a long protracted illness, Samuel Peach, Esq., of Idlecote,
Warwickshire.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MU IMO YOUNG, AT THE
SUN OFFICE. 112, STRAND, LONDON.
London, England, 1832-08-21

COURT CIRCULAR.

A conference of the Ambassadors and Ministers of Russia,
Austria, France, and Prussia, was held yesterday afternoon
with Viscount PALMERSTON, at the Foreign-office. It
was attended by the Russian Ambassador, the Prussian
and French Ministers, the Baron de WESSENRURG, the
Austrian Minister on a special mission, and Count
MA STUC HEVITZ, the Russian Minister on a special mission.
Previous to the conference, his Excellency, Monsieur
VAN DE WEYER, the Belgian Minister, had an interview
with Viscount PALMERSTON at the Foreign•office.
The United States Charge d'Affaires transacted business
yesterday at the Office of the Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs.
London, England, 1832-08-21

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONZ O'CLOCK.
Paid. rer Share.
Angio Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £lOO 7
Bolanos Mining Company ....... ...... ....£l5O 192%
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 47%
Ditto St. John Del Rey
British Iron Mining Company £so 6%
Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 48 !4 714
English Mining Company 12% 22%
General Mining Association
Real del Monte Mining Co. ..., l6
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. nm.) 40 3
Ditto New Scrip 2 4%
Alliance Fire Insurance Cornp. ......
Protector Insurance Comp.
Australian Co.
Canada Company l7 47%
General Steam Navigation Co. l3 7%
['rovincial Bank of Ireland 25 2831
London, England, 1832-08-21

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.)
CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.)
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 15 to .£3 0
'kTew Meadow Hay 2 15 3 15
Useful Old Ditto 3 0 315
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay ......
Clover Hay 4 0 6 6
Oat Straw .C 1 16 to .£2 01 Wheat Straw ... 2 2 2 4
Supply moderate, trade steady; and prices stationary.
SMITHFIELD.

Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 0 to £3 5
New Meadow Hay 3 0 3 10
Useful Old Ditto 3 5 3 15
Fine Upland Meadow and 11. ye-grass Hay ......
clover Hay (extra fine)...£ll O... Generally „, 4 0 5 0
Oat Straw ... £1 16 to £1 IS 1 Wheat Straw 2 0 2 2
Supply moderately good, trade rather dull, and prices as last
quoted.

Great preparations are making at Goodrich
Court for the reception of the Duke of SUSSEX, who in-
tends honouring Sir S. R. MEYRICK With his presence
the early part of the ensuing month.
PRESENT TO HER MAJESTY.—A beautiful
purse table and book-tray, of Irish bog yew, and of cu-
rious and exquisite workmanship, has been presented to
the QUEEN by the Marchioness of ELY. The yew was
the produce of the Marquis's estate, and for beauty of
shade and colour could not be surpassed by any exotic ma-
terial, of whiOh such fancy articles are usually manufac-
tured.
The Central Committee of the Reformers in
the division of West Kent, are making strenuous exer-
tions for the re-election of Messrs. HODGES and RIDER.
Sir WILLIAM RICHARD POWLETT GEARY has offered
himself for this division on the same principles as Sir ED-
WARD KNATCHBULL, who will oppose Sir WILLIAM
CosWAY and Mr. PLUALTRX for East Kent.
London, England, 1832-08-21

present state with what it was in 1819, the com-
mencement of the period when the Directors
really became responsible for management ; for
from 1797 to 1819 the direction was virtually
in the Government. A great deal has been
said by the opponents of the Bank about the
example of America as regards the public in-
stitutions of a similar nature in the United
States. We quote upon this subject the
Charleston Courier of 16th July :-
6, THE UNITED STATES BANK.—The following para-
graph from the veto Message of the President is deserving
of especial notice A general discussion will now take
place, eliciting new light and settling important prin-
ciples, and a new Congress e'ected in the midst of such
discussions, and furnishing an equal representation of the
people, according to the last census, will bear to the Ca-
pital the verdict of public opinion, and I doubt not bring
this important question to a satisfactory result.' "
The Journal in question, after observing that
it considers the Speech of the President a
pledge that if re-elected he will be governed by
public opinion, proceeds to remark :—" Let us
not then despair of the recharter of this great
and valuable institution. Its importance to the
proper management of our fiscal concerns, to
the collection and disbursement of the public
revenue, and to the preservation of a sound na-
tional currency, together with its intimate con-
nection with the commercial interests and pros-
perity of the nation, will, when properly ex-
plained, vindicate its value and necessity in the
eyes of the people, and induce them to render
that verdict in its favour which we hold the pre-
sent Chief Magistrate, if then in office, bound
beforehand to sanction and record." So much
for the example of America as regards her Na-
tional Bank.—Morning Post.
London, England, 1832-08-21

LITERATURE.

THE ORIGINAL. —Co Tvlr.

Among the many cheap publications to which
the spring gave life, but which, with the fall of
the year, appear to be dropping off one by one,
was " The Original." Either the world was in-
censed at the presumption implied in the title of
the work, or thought it not original, or
thought it too original, or—in short what"
ever the world thought, or whether it thought
at all about the matter, " The Original" suffered
the far from original fate of dying, after some
four or five months' existence only. The
publishers entertaining far from the original
idea that it was a bad thing to lose money, and
sell some hundreds of back numbers as waste
paper, have hit upon what certainly is an original
idea,volu
inoef, binding
and s selling lui nig theirh
sale. How far the world will he inclined to
swallow in a lump what it could not get through
in detail we will not undertake to say, but Per:
tainly we have read worse stories than some of
those in the volume before us, Several of the
wood-cuts are excellent. 14
must be a cross'
tempered fellow who cannot extract an hour or
two's amusement from the letter-press and
trations conjoined. te m-- retaili f they can—whole-
originalities into

at Windsor‘ .wi—tll:l4 ''.4R
THE KING lot
birth-day of h• m
minated throughout. The batchelors' revels will nil°
graeLasr.refotietihneggo.ccaTsihoen
twowillnbwe
iclelleblegaiitelo4,
T 11-7':-----D4y.—This being the
place in the Walk as usual, and Souninv, the artist in fire'
works, has been engaged, and will make a grand displal
of the Pyrotechnic art, which he has cootracte4 to da
for 1001,

•
Lord FITZROY SOMERSET held a militaq
levee at the Horee Guards this forenoon, which was Fell
attended.

Despatches were received this day at the
Foreign Office, from our Ambassador at Paris.
Mr. BgRNAL, Chairman of the Ways an
Means, arrived at Rochester on Friday, and proceeded t°
canvass the electors for the promise of their votes at the
approaching election. Mr. MILLS, the other Member'
again comes forward. Mr. NEwNHAm CoLuriowooot
who married the daughter of the late Lord CoLuNowooPP
has publicly announced his intention of submitting hi°
claim to the choice of electors,
London, England, 1832-08-21

CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT

CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
COUNCIL OFFICE, IVIIITEHALE—(THIS DAY.)
DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES.
COUNTRY.

Remaining at last ItepoTt:2s67--Ne,v Cases,7ls—Deaths,2ls—
434—Remaining, 2572. Total Cases since the com-
mencement, 35,056—Deaths, 13,001.
(Signed) WM. M A CLEA N, Secretary.
London, England, 1832-08-21

COOK THE MURDERER.

(From the Leicester Chronicle.)
We have heard several reasons given for the in-
terment of Cook's body, but, as the Secretary of
State's letter has not been published, we can give
no positive information on the subject. One cause
which we have heard assigned is, that should murders
be as frequent during the next twelve years as they
have been during the same time gone by, the country
would be frightfully studded with such exhibitions;
and that there being now little waste land, except
by the side of roads, they must necessarily prove a
great annoyance to the inhabitants residing in the
villages. However, be the caute what it may, we
are glad that the disgusting sight has been removed,
considering it, as we do, the revival of a barbarous
custom which a more humanized age has long ex-
ploded from the statute-book. That the-application
should have been made in the case of one of the
most brutal murders ever committed is singular, but
it will have one important effect—Jas. Cook will be
the last murderer that will be sentenced to be hung
in chains, since no Judge can hereafter think of
awarding the punishment to ordinary murderers,
while the most atrocious delinquent of that descrip-
tion has beer ungibbeled by an order bearing the
King's sign manual.
The night before the murderer was taken from his
" bad eminence," this town and the surrounding
neighbourhood were visited with a sublime though
awfully terrific thunder storm. Peal succeeded peal,
in " all the dread magnificence of heaven ;"I flashes
of lightning preceded each crash with sulphurous
brilliancy, and the rain fell in torrents. Never do
we recollect such a night. One volley, indeed, was
so unusually loud, that several persons quitted their
houses, imagining that the walls were falling. A
large tree, standing in a field near Nether Brough-
ton, was struck by lightning, riven asunder, and
scattered around in fragments, to the distance of
60 or 70 yards.
London, England, 1832-02-10

DIED

•
On the 9th inst. Mary, the wife of IT. Burnet, Esq., of Kepp4l
street, Russell-square.
On the 6th inst. at Downton Hall, Salop, Gertrude Louloo
the infant daughter of Sir W. and Lady Rouse-Boughton.
on the 2d inst. at Guernsey, J. Saumarez, Esq., aged 77, tido
brother of Lord de Saumarez.
On the 7th inst. after a short illness, John Harkne9s, Esq., o
Ratcliff, in his 67th year.

PRINTED AND PUBLISRED BY MURDO YOUNG, Aril°
Syr; OFFICE, IN, STRAND, LONDON.
London, England, 1832-02-10

SMITHFIELD MARKET

This day's supply of Beasts was tolerably good; of Sheep,
Calves, and Porkers, rather limited. The trade was very dull
throughout, with Veal and prime Mutton at an advance of 3d.,
Beef at a depression of from 2d. to 4d. per stone, with Perk, at
barely Monday's prices. Milch Cows were rather numerous and
dull of sale at their last Friday's currency, ass useful short horns,
with her small calf, producing from 21/. to 231.

PRICES PER STONE OF SLIM TO SINK THE OFTALS.

a. d. tog. d.
Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4
Second quality ditto 210 3 31
Prime larger Oxen 3 3 81
Prime Scots, &c 3lO 4 0
Inferior Sheep 2 8 2 10'
Second quality ditto 3 2 3 8
Coarse-woolledditto 310 4 8
SluthdownWethers 5 0 5 2
SUPPLY, AS PER CI.I
Beasts. ISheep and Lambe
472 2,630

s. rt. to s. n.
' Large Lambs
Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0
Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 4
Prime small ditto 5 0 5 8
' Large Hogs
Small Porkers 4 6 5 0
Suckling Calves 12s to 40*.eaa.
Quarter old Pigs I'2s to 186. each.
RK's STATESIKNT.
6.1 Calves. Pigs.
I 138 lOO
London, England, 1832-02-10

that she and her mother did not treat her kindly. On one
occasion Lady Mary was excessively angry at some order being
given to a servant, arid was going to leave the house; and
when she put out her arms as a bar to prevent her, Lady Mary
bit her. She heatd of a separation being talked about in con.
sequence of some quarrel while at Hendon. Lady Mary
scarcely ever told the truth, and also misrepresented every
thing she stated. Her mother was very fond of her, and Lady
Mary frequently expressed regret at having been the cause of
dispntcs between her brother and her.

Lady to tirert• put it
hH tact they rare all couched in terms of the warmest
affet4idti.
This elOsed the plaihtirs case.
, . .

. ,
Mr. Sergeant SPANK. IE s;ubititted to his Loidahip, on the
patt of the defendant; that there was not sufficient evidence to
prove the identity of Captain Barnard to go to the Jury. There
Was very trifling evidence to prove that it was Captain Barnard
who eloped with Lady Mary from America, and there wax no
proof at all that the gentleman who gave the card of Captain
Barnard was the person purported to be. Knowing that there were
suspicions against Captain Barnard, it was not unlikely that any
gentleman who wished to carry on an intrigue with Lady Mary
would personate him.

His LORDSHIP; however; thought the questiOn of identity
a fad tti bo ahbhaitfcd io the Jury.
The Learned SERJEANT then addressed the Jury for the
defence. He contended that the identity was not all
proved. But, even supposing the identity proved, there was
every mitigating circumstance. The plaintiff had not called
any respectable people in his Own circle to prove the happy
terms on which he lived with his wife, and the ctinseqUent ltiss
he had sustained. This was not the Case of a practised seducer,
and betrayer of female innocence, who had followed his victim
for months, nay years, and had at last caused her to depart from
the path of innocence and virtue, who, but for him, might have
been a comfort to her husband, and her home, and an ornament
to society: Not that he meant to palliate the crime : for had he
d son, he Would rather gee him in his cbffin, than engaging in a
connection which, however romantic it might seem for the mo.
ment, could end in nothing but discomfort and disgrace. Here
however, there were used no arts of the seducer ; the very elope.
ment proved that the unfortunate transaction had arisen from
two yoUng persons being thrown into temptation, which it was
Very much to be lamented they had not been able to withstand.
The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages One
Thousand Pounds.
London, England, 1832-02-10

W heat.

Barley. Oats.

Per Quarter.
Blandfortt
Brigg
Cambridge
Chant

Huntingdon—..
Long Sutton—
Louth ..

Lynn,-..
Newark

Nottingham
Peterborough —.
Plymouth
kefn fnateorr*..
Uppingharn

S. to s.
62
51 58

56 64
58 67
46 62
52 56
48 62
52 62
60 64
50 62
58 65

65 70
52 60
52 62

S. S.

30 35

30 3A
28 39

C. to s.

16 22

1 Beans.

28 33
36
34 41
36 40
34 38
30 34
- 43
36 38
30 38

a. to a.
43
31 3.5

18 22
16 22
16 22
18 23
16 24
17 27
22 26
15 24
26 92
-
22 28
16 24
20 23

34 37
29 33
30 40
30 34
30 34
33 42
37 45
28 34

- 43
41 43
30 38
30 34

PREMATURE INTERMENT.--In cholera,
muscular movements or spasms continue often for seven
home, after death has to all appearance taken place—a fact
corroborated by all who have written on or witnessed the
disease ; and there cannot be a question that a patient,
while under the influence of " the indiscriminate use of "
opium, may remain for twelve or eighteen hours without a
symptom or evidence of life. We aver that we have un-
questionable authority for stating, that, in a neighbouring
infected village, a boy whom they were carrying along the
streets in his coffin to his " nether bourne," kicked the lid ;
that a wife was laid in her coffin, and the lid about to be
nailed down, when her husband interfered, and threatened
with death the first who should attempt to do so. Both of
these individuals are still living. We may mention fur-
ther, that in a town not very far distant, a husband
whose wife had apparently died of cholera insisted on
having the coffin examined, when, to the horror of the
beholders, the corpse was found lying on its face.—
" We do nothing extenuate, or set down aught in
malice." And in further evidence of the danger of pre-
mature interment, we may state the following fact, which
occurred a few years ago in this city, and which many in-
dividuals will remember. A beautiful young lady wan
seized with a sudden illness in the evening, and carried
home in a swoon ; but before medical aid could be pro-
cured, life appeared to be extinct. Every endeavour,
however, to restore suspended animation was resorted to ;
among others, veins in various parts of the body were
opened, but the blood refused to now; the body was then
laid out on a table, to all appearance a corpse, and the
afflicted family, after giving vent to the most poignant and
unavailing anguish, retired to rest, leaving the body locked
up alone in the apartment. The lancet wounds alas ! had
either been neglected to be sufficiently bandaged, or such
a ceremony had been altogether dispensed with as unneces-
sary. During the night, the system, which had only been
suspended, rallied, and life had returned sufficiently to
enable this unfortunate victim to roll from the table to the
floor, which was found next morning deluged in the life
blood of the hapless girl, which bad welled forth from the
wounds inflicted to preserve it.—New North Briton.
London, England, 1832-02-10

LANDLORDS (SCOTLAND).

Mr. GILLON, in moving for leave to bring in a Bill
to regulate the Landlords' right of Hypothec, observed that
the law of Hypothec was familiar to Hon. Members
from Scotland, and also the cause which had drawn the
public attention particularly to that law, and to its in-
adequacy to the existing state of the country. The law
has worked well in remote periods, when agriculture was
comparatively in its infancy, but was found in its present
shape unsuited to what he was happy to allude—the greatly
increased commerce and improved agriculture of that part
of the kingdom. The effect of the law had undoubtedly
been to create a confidence and mutual security between
the landlord and tenant, highly advantageous to the interest
of both. Since the decision of the case, however, to which
he had alluded, purchasers found themselves in a state of
insecurity, an insecurity which must either continue, or the
sales must be effected in a manner detrimental to the interests
of ail parties, and which would operate as an indirect
tax on grain. The object, therefore, was, to frame a law
which, while it should maintain that wholesome confidence
which ha,' existed between the landlord and tenant, should
afford to the purchasers of farm produce that reasonable
security to which they were entitled. The Lord Chan-
cellor, before whom the case had come to which he had
alluded, had brought in, in another place, a Bill to amend
the law of Hypothec, but numerous petitions had been
presented from almost every agricultural county in Scotland,
representing that change as to.) sudden and sweeping. Lord
Belhaven had subsequently introduced a Bill on this subject,
but from the sudden dissolution of Parliament that Bill had
dropped. He had in sonar points followed the Bill of that
Noble Lord ; and in others he adopted a different course—
he had substituted intimation in place of registration as
therein proposed. The reasons for this change, which he
had adopted after anxious inquiry among the parties inte-
rested on both sides, were threefold. First, it appeared to
hint bird to force the tenant to go to market when he
might dispose of his produce without leaving his farm.
S:condly, that it opened a wide door for fraud to the
tenant, by making the sales and registrations in a distant
part of the country ; and, thirdly, that this regis-
ter would be held merely as a catalogue of names
of tenants whose credit was doubtful. He had been
assured of the valuable advic.: and assistance of that
Noble Lord in promoting a wholesome modification of
the law. His object was, that ample time should be
afforded for the consideration of his proposition by every
class of persons in Scotland who were to be affected by its
operation. He had ventured, as a landholder of Scotland,
and of course deeply interested in the security of that
class, to propose a measure which he hoped would be
found, at the same time, not incompatible with the in-
terests of others.—Leave given.
The other orders of the day were then disposed of, end
the House adjourned at Two o'clock.
London, England, 1832-02-10

Learned Friend on the opposite side dished to say ;ornething,
and he would wait until he heard what that was before he pro.
ceeded further.

Mr. TALFOURD said he had a very strong feeling upon this
subject; he trusted, and indeed be knew, thet bl• Oen': would
adopt his advice, and, aPttineo. b proper feeling, consent to
satisfy Oe fCelN's under which Mr. Weale laboured, who had
certainly no other object in view than vindicating his honour
and character from aspersion. The defendant acknow_
ledged, that in reference to some proceedings which he.d
taken place some years ago, he did While deeply agi
tated, and under Irritated feelings; tike a f'al'se Viett elf
Mt. Ski.aie'S condlia; and spolte words tikh he nt
deeply egtaled to NaVe iiltetett 14r. Ni'eale was a gen-
tleman ofhonottr Arid i•esiie.ctability, Whose character was with:
out On the part of Mr.. Halifax; he (Mr. Talfotird)
now stated that that gentleman deeply regretted the cZpressions
that had fallen from him; and if this apology shoilid be deemed
satisfactory, he would consent to a verdict; 4. damages,
and costs, as 4CO)-ecii attorney and client. The Learned
COunsel added, that he had known the defendant, who was a
gentleman of great respectability, for many years, they having
been formerly pupils together under Mr. Chitty.
Sir JAMES SCARLETT said, that under these circum-
stances, he would not proceed any further, which was the most
convincing proof that Mt. \Wale had rid Other obit& ah vier` '
than to viiidiCate hit own charikcee.
ills EthiLiSliir said the proceeding was a very honour-
able One.

The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages, 40s.
WETHERBY AND ANOTHER v. BANHAM.

This was an action brought by Messrs. Wethetbn prdprie:.
tors and publishers of the itacerig ivendar, agaiiist the de-
fendonts; rCcOVer the price oi several years' sets of that pub-
lication. The Jury found for the plaintiffs.—Damages 3/. tls.
London, England, 1832-02-10

HEATH v. SANSOM AND EVANS.

This was an action upon a promissory note for 3001. and in-
terest, which had been already tried once, and came on now oft
a motion for a new trial. The dnly peint in ilispiiie Was whe•
ther the defti-i'dant trans was a partner of the other defendant
hen the promissory note was given.
The Jury found for the plaintiff.—Damages 3301.
London, England, 1832-02-10

PORTUGAL.

Mr. COURTENAY said, that before stating what
his motion was, he was desirous of having it fully un-
derstood what the motion was not. He was particularly
anxious to have it known that he was not standing up a,
an advocate of either of the disputant, for the Portuguese
throne. To him Don Pedro and Don Miguel were alike.
His object was not to advocate the mire of any particula
dynasty or form of Government, but to take that cowl),
which he thought it was his duty to pursue, for thu
nervation of peace on the principles of non-interfertmer•
That was the system of practice pursued by the old Go
vrrnment and avowed by the present, but whin, it
appeared to him, had by the present Gover-me"
been greatly departed from. _(Hear, hear.) In older to
elucidate the matters he had referred to, and to shm the
position of the Noble Lord opposite in particular, and to
justify what he had said of him, be must requr.' the at-
London, England, 1832-02-10

SOU l'H ALL

MARKE E.—Feb. S.

This day's supply was moderately good throughout. As the
market was thinly attended by buyers, especially from London,
the trade with all but the very primest and mo t sizeable, conse-
quently most selling stock, was very dull, at the following prices
per stone of 81b. to sink the oflals :
Beef 3s. Od. to 4s. 2d, 4s. 2d. to ss. sd.
Mutton 3 10 5 0 "Pork —.— 4 0 5 0

The foregoing quotations are Veal and primest Mutton 2d. per
stone higher than on this day se'nnight ; prices otherwise sta-
tionary. Some, but not a great proportion, of the supply left the
market unsold.
London, England, 1832-02-10

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, FEB. 9.—At a congregation on Wednes-
day last the following Degrees were conferred :

DOCTOR IN DIVINITY.
Rev. W. Howson, of St. John's College, Chancellor of St.
David's, and Vicar of Swansea, (Comp.)
BACHALOR IN DIVINITY.

Rev. J. B. Smith, Christ's College, and Head Master of Horn-
castle Grammar School, (Comp.)
HONORARY MASTER OP ♦RTS.

Sir Jacob Henry Preston, Trinity College, eon of late Sir
Thomas Preston.

MASTERS OF ARTS.
FAlward Pote Neale, Trinity College.
William Henry Stringer, Christ's College.
George Dunnage, Downing College, (Comp )
BACHELORS OF ARTS.

George William Rush, Trinity College.
Richard Courtney, Trinity College, (Comp.)

. . .
At the above congregation William Hallows Miller, Esq.
M.A. Fellow of St. John's College, was appointed Pro-
fessor of Mineralogy.
On Saturday last the Rev. Thomas Jarrett, M.A. Fellow
of Catharine Hill, and Professor of Arabic in this Uni-
versity, was instituted to the rectory of Trunch, in Nor-
folk, on the presentation of the Master and Fellows of that
society.

The Right Hon. the Earl of Cansperdown has been
pleased to appoint the Rev. Edward Wilton, M.A. formerly
of Queerea College, one of his Lordship's domestic Chaplains.

THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1832-02-10

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, FEB. 3, 1832.
TIIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his
MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give
Notice, that they will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION at
the Tower, on Tit uasnmr, the 16th inst. at Eleven o'clock
in the Forenoon precisely, Sundry Lots of OLD STORES,
consisting of Brimstone, Sulphur Vivum, Harms, Hides,
Cuttings of Hides, Cuttings of Leather, Leather Car-
touches, Sand Bag., Saltpetre B igs, Scaling Ladders,
Tool., Standing Vices, Horse Shoe Nails, Staves and
Heads of Powder Barrel., Musquet Stocks, Old Cured
Paper, Flannel Cartridge., Flannel Cuttings, Painted
Covers, Old Wheel., Hand Barrows, Bunting, Bellows,
Sealing Wax, Fire Wood, Park Picketts, a Boat, Old Junk,
and a variety of other articles ; the whole of which may he
viewed at the Tower, and at the Royal Arsenal, Wool-
wich, at expressed in the Catalogues, during the week pre-
vious to the Sale, from Ten o'clock till Four, upon appli-
cation to the Ordnance Storekeepers at those places; where
Catalogues of the Lots, and Conditions of the Sale, will
be delivered to those persona who may apply for the same.
By Order of the Board,
R. RYHANI, Secretary.
London, England, 1832-02-10

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, FEB. 7.

13.,nk Stock
Comols 3 per cent.
Gov. Stock, 3',‘ per cent Fv,,,-,
Ditto, New
I per Cent -
Gov. Deb. 3,4 per cent Bt%
Royal ( anal Stock ...
Grand Canal Stock 2314
City Deb. 4 per cent
13.211aPt Office Deb. 4 p. c -

:it. Patrick Incur. (per 3h.)
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto
Hibernian Bank
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Hining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings
London, England, 1832-02-10

CORN EXCHANGE.

The arrivals of most kinds of Grain this week are consider-
able, with a large quantity of Flour. The Wheat trade is
excessively heavy, and hardly maintains Monday's terms.
Barley, Beans, and Pease remain as last reported. Oats find
buyers very slowly, and are considered again rather cheaper.
Flour unaltered.
London, England, 1832-02-28

TRUTH IS POWER.

" Some men say that wealth is power,' and
some that talent is power,' and some that
knowledge is power,' and others that " au-
thority is power,'—but there is an apothegm that
I would place on high above them all, when I
would assert that Truth is Power.' Wealth
cannot purchase—talent cannot refute—know-
ledge cannot overreach—authority cannot silence
her—thev all, like Felix, tremble at her presence.
Cast her into the seven-fold heated furnace of the
tyrant's wrath; fling her into the most tremendous
billows of popular commotion ; she mounts aloft
in the Ark, upon the summit of the deluge. She
is the ministering spirit who sheds on man that
bright and indestructible principle of life, which
is given by its Mighty Author to animate, to
illuminate, and inspire the immortal soul, and
which, like himself, is the same yesterday, to-day
and for ever.' When the mould has long been
heaped on all the pride of wealth, and talent,
and knowledge, and authority—when earth and
heaven itself have passed away, truth shall rise,
like the Angel on Manoah's sacrifice, upon
the flame of nature's funeral pyre, and ascend to
her source, her haven, and her home—the
bosom of the Holy and eternal God."
[We met with this striking passage by a
mere chance in a long prosing letter, inserted in
the Cork Constitution of Saturday, and ad-
dressed by a gentleman who signs himself " The
Rev. R. J. M'GEE," to the Rev. Dr.SADLEIR.
The letter smacks strongly of a red-hot Orange
spirit ; but with this we have nothing to do ; it
is the literary merit alone of the above passage
that has induced us to insert it.] —Ed. Sun.
London, England, 1832-02-28

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent-Cons. 8214%1414
3% per Cent. (0%14
Ditto Red 90%%
New 3% per Cent. 9O 89%
3 per Cent Ann. 176 -
4 per Cent. 1816
Bank Long Ann. to expire
Jan. 5, 1860 1674
Oct. 10, 1959 16.,i
Jan. 3, 1860 1614 9-16
Jan. 5, 1880 -
April 5, 1880 -
Jan. .5. 1870.-- ..... -

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCX•

New 5 per Cent.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds 1 2 die.
South Sea Stock 9l
Old Annuities
New Ditto ............
3 per Cent. Ann. 1751
Ex. Bills, .£1,0(X1 7 8 pm.
7 8 pm.
Ditto Smart
Ditto Commercial.-- ..... pm.
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Account
India for
Cons. for April

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE OCLOCY.
Paid. Per Share,
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (los. at 51. pm.) XlOO 11
Canada Company

THE Petition of PLANTERS, MER-
CHANTS, and OTHERS interested in the
BRTISH WEST INDIA COLONIES, to the HOUSE
of COMMONS, on the subject of the SUGAR DUTIES,
will lie for signature at No. 60, St. James's-street; and
at the West India Dock-house, Billiter-square, To morrow
(WEDNESDAY) until Three o'clock.
St. James's-street, GEO. SAINTSBURY, Sec.
Feb. 28, 1832.
London, England, 1832-02-28

WINCHESTER, FEB. 27.

The business of the circuit commenced this morning,
Mr. Justice PARK entered the Nisi Prius Court at ten
o'clock, and at half-past ten Mr. Justice GASELEE took
his seat on the Crown side. A very numerous body of
the Magistracy of the county were in attendance.
The Grand Jury having been sworn,
Mr. Justice GASELEE addressed them at considerable
length. His Lordship particularly dwelt upon the case
which related to the death of the gamekeeper of the Duke
of Wellington, fully explaining the law. The Learned
Judge having adverted to a few other cases in the calendar,
drew the attention of the Grand Jury to the Act of Par-
liament which has passed within the last few days, with a
view to the prevention of the cholera ; and very strongly
recommended that Act to their consideration upon their
return home.

The Grand Jury then retired, and in a short time brought
in a few bills.

After three or four very unimportant trials—Henry
Treasure, Echcard Hayter, and James Gulley, were
placed at the bar, charged with having burglarously broken
and entered the dwelling-house of Betty Sims, and stolen
therefrom a mahogany cliest and other property on the
15th day of December last.
The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, against all the
prisoners, but recommended them to mercy on account of
their youth.
NISI PRI US.

Tbe causes tried this day were of the most uninterest-
ing nature.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, FEB. 27.—Wind N.W. to N.N.W.—Arrived the Post-
boy, from Smyrna. Sailed for the river, the Waterloo, in tow
of the City of London steamer.
PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 27.--Wind E.N.E.--Arrived the
Orestes transport, from the Mauritius.
PLYMOUTH, FEB. 26.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Ferret, from Malta; his Majesty's ship Pantaloon, from
Portsmouth ; Eagle, Hunt, from the Mediterranean; and Four
Sisters, Lowther, from Gijon.
COWES, FEB. 27.—Arrived the Creole, Benderin, from Rio
Janeiro.
DARTMOUTH, FEB. 26.—Arrived the Matilda, Laws, from
St. Kitt's.
GLOUCESTER, FEn. 26.—Arrived the Sylph, Orley, from
St. Michael's.

LIVERPOOL, FEB. 26.—Arrived the William Ewing, Barc-
lay, from St. John's, N. B.
DARTMOUTH, FEB. 26.—The Hudson, of Boston, dis-
masted, and apparently abandoned, was passed by the Matilda,
Lawes, arrived off this port, from St. Kitt's.
London, England, 1832-02-28

Just published, in Bvo. price 7t3. 6d. boards,
SUBSTANCE of SEVERAL COURSES
of LECTURES on MUSIC, read in the University
of Oxford, and in the Metropolis.
By W. CRO rcH, Mus. Doc. ; Professor of Music,
Oxford, &c.
London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Co.
By the same Author, in 4to. with 63 Plates,
ELEMENTS of MUSICAL COMPOSITION, 21s.
boards.
London, England, 1832-02-28

COURT CIRCULAR.

The report of the state of the Duchess of GLOUCESTER,
yesterday, was, " The Duchess of GLOUCESTER. has had a
good night, and is better to-day." The KING, the QUEEN,
the Princess AUGUSTA, and the Princess SorHIA visited
her Royal Highness yesterday.
His MAJESTY gave audiences yesterday to the Chief
Commissioner of the Woods and Forests, the Earl of AL-
BEMARLE, and Colonel HILL.
The QUEEN visited the Duchess of KENT and the l'rin-
cess VicTonta yesterday, at their apartments in Kensing-
ton Palace.

The Baroness D'OMPTEDA visited her MAJESTY yester-
day, at the Palace at St. James's.
The Princess AUGUSTA and a select party dined with
their MAJESTIES on Sunday evening.
The Lords of his Blajesty's most Honourable Privy
Council held a meeting yesterday morning at the Council-
office, Whitehall, and resumed the hearing of the appeal of
the Trustees of the Irish Collegra for the education of youth
in the Roman Catholic religion in France, claiming fur
compensation for the confiscation of their property during
the Revolution of 1793. The King's Advocate was in
attendance on behalf of the Commissioners. Mr. Qut N
having concluded the appellant's case, the Master of the
Rolls, on the part of their Lordships, gave their decision
against the appellants.
London, England, 1832-02-28

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK.
Singapore Papers to the 23d of September have been received
at the North and South American Coffee-house.

(From the Paper of the 22d of September.)
The desirable expedition against Malayan pirates, in co-ope-
ration with the Dutch, which we noticed some months since as
about to take place, has been dropped, and the cause is best
known to our wise rulers. _ _

The latest accounts from Malaya state that all hostilities have
been suspended, until the rainy season is over. The Malays con-
tinue to burn down houses in different parts.

COMMERCIAL REMARKS.
PIECE GOODS.—Extensive sales of long cloths have been
effected during the week, at from 7% to 8 dollars the piece,
with the usual credit in barter for produce.
COTTON-TWIST.—The heavy importations of this article
by the Eagle and Colombia, and the extensive sales already ef-
fected since the arrival of these ships, have lessened the demand,
arid caused prices to decline.
OPIUM.—The principal holders of this drug are still holding
out. A sale of a lot of Bengal drugs has been effected during the
week at 950 dollars the chest.

Accounts from Odessa, state that the navigation of this year
has already commenced, but they were obliged to break the ice
of the canal for the ships to pass the port. Nine vessels have put
to sea on the 6th of January.
The information from Bayonne states, that a camp is going to
be formed in the Pyrenees of ten thousand men, to observe the
movements going forward in Spain.
London, England, 1832-02-28

DINNER DRESS.

It is composed of ruby velvet, plain corsage, nearly, but not
quite, square ; very low upon the shoulders, but rather high in
the centre of the bosom, and displaying merely the blond lace
trimming of the chemisette, which stands up round the bust.
Velvet mancherons, and imbecille sleeves of white gauze zephyr,
over white satin beret sleeves. The top of the corsage and the
mancherons are trimmed with richly figured gold bands. A
trimming of the same description, but broader, adorns the skirt,
about as high as the calf of the leg. The head-dress is a Moa-
bite turban, formed of a scarf of French cachemire ; the ends,
and the border of the scarf, are so arranged as to form the trim-
ming of the turban ; the colours are bright green, deep citron,
and ruby. The jewellery worn with this dress should be of
emeralds and gold. Sable boa tippet.

LONDON MARKETS.

PRICE OF BREAD.

The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 10d. for the
lb. Loaf. There are others who sell from y,icl. to 1 jti4. btlow
that price.
London, England, 1832-02-17

Clause 79 was next agreed to, without discussion.

Clau•e 80 was then proposed, and after some conver-
sation across the table, in which Lord ALTHORP, Sir E.
one , and Sir C. WETHERZLL took part, the clause,
with a verbal amendment, suggested by Lord ALTHORF,
was likewise agreed to.
The CHAIRMAN then reported progress, and the
House asked leave to sit again.
London, England, 1832-02-17

DIVISION- OF COUNTIES.

Lord JOHN RUSSELL presented a Bill for settling
of the Boundaries of Boroughs and Divisions of Counties.
—The Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read
a second time on Monday next.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL, in answer to a question from
Mr. Goulburn, would go on with the schedules on Mon-
day next.
On the motion of the Loan Anvoca re, the House
went into a Comtnittee upon the Bill for the Prevention
of Cholera in Scotland.

On the preamble being read,
Sir R. INGLIS expressed his satisfaction, that the
words in reference to Providence, at first omitted from the
English Bill, were inserted in the Scotch Bill. He com-
plained of the Member for Middlesex having said that the
use of those words was humbug.
Mr. HUME said, that it was not usual for Hon. Mem-
bers to mention publicly words which were not intended
for their ears.—(Hear, hear.) However, as the Hon.
Baronet took the trouble of informing the House that he
had said it was humbug to set forth in an Act of Parlia-
ment that it had pleased God to afflict the country with a
pestilence, he ought to have also stated that he (Mr.
Hume) added the words, cant and hypocrisy.—(Cheers.)
He did not wish to retract these words, but would repeat
them: and assure the Hon. Baronet, that be !oiled will
suspicion upon the religious professions of people, who
like the Pharisee in Scripture, were over ostentatious in
the display of their sanctity.----(Cheers,)
Colonel LINDSAY approved the insertion of the words,
as proposed in the preamble of the Bill.

Lori, ALTHORP had no objection to the insertion of
London, England, 1832-02-17

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, FEB. 16.—Wind N.W.—Arrived from the
river and sailed, the Iris, Mackwood, for the Mauritius.
PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 16.—Wind E. to S.W.—Arrived
from London, the Catharine, Fenn, for Madras and Bengal,
And placed under quarantine.
BnisroL, FEB. 16.—Artiv d the Diligent, 13ussack ;
Felicity, Lancelot ; and Francis, Maria, from Nantes.
STANDGATE CREEK, FEB. 16.--Arrived :he Catharine,
Hogen, from H imburg.
WATERFORD, FEB. 14.—Arrived the Royal Eagle,
Allen, and Eliza Williams, Barnes, from London.
NEWRY, FEB. 15.—Arrived the Eolus, Jefferson, from
Alicant.

DUBLIN. FEB 14.—Arrived the City of Edinburgh,
Wiseman, from London, fir New South Wales.
LIVERPOOL, FEB. 15.—The Congress, bound to New
York, ran aground upon the North Bank yesterday, but
got off before high water and proceeded. Not the Argus,
of Mobile, as supposed yesterday.
DOVER, FEB. 16.—The Britannia packet, Buddll, has
returned from Boulogne Roads with her passengers, having
refused to enter the port, finding she would be subject to
a quarantine of at least five days. The Crusader packet,
from Calais, was allowed to land her passengers.

CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT.
London, England, 1832-02-17

CROFTON PEERAGE.

The Committee resolved, after hearing evidence, that
the claimant in this Peerage had nude out his claim to
vote at the election of Representative Peers fer Ireland.

WATERFORD PEERAGE.

The Earl of SHREWSBURY, in this case, claimed to vote
at the election of Repreeentstive Peers for Ireland, as the
Earl of Waterford.

Mr. LYNCH was this morning heard on behalf of the
Noble Claimant ; after which the further consideration of
the case was adjourned sine die
Prayers haring been read, the House proceeded with
the appeal of

LOGAN V• WIENBOLT.

This case came before their LORDSHIPS on an appeal from
the decision of the Vice-Chancellor on further directions—
the question in which was the construction of a bond in-
troduced into an agreement by a gentleman of the name of
Birkett, on the marriage of his ❑iece. by which he hound
himself to give her as large a portion of his property as he
should give to any body else.
Sir C. WETHERELL. was addressing the House on behalf
of the appellant when our reporter left.
London, England, 1832-02-17

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTH, FEB. 16.—The Superb steamer,
Major, arrived here on Monday from Belleisle, which
place she left at three o'clock on Saturday morning.
Don Pedro in the Congress, accompanied by the
Asia, and Ilha de Terceira, sailed from Belleisle for
Terceira the dad• previous, and the remainder of the
squadron were expected to leave in two or three
days after.

The Ceylon, being found unfit for service, the
Salisbury, 5(1, at Portsmouth, is to supply her place
as a troop ship.
Li Hiimoaze—San Josef, Harrier, Savage, Nim•
rod, Pike, Romney, Ceylon, Echo steam vessel, In-
dustry navy transport.
At the (stand—Leveret.

In the Sound—Caledonia.

In consequence of the death cf Mr. Richard
Stokes, second class clerk, Mr. John Hancock, who
was to be reduced, is ordered to be retained as first
class clerk, in the storekeeper's office, as before.
On Thursday night last, about midnight, the Sir
David Scott, East Indiaman, outward bound, got
on shore on the east end of the Breakwater. On
hearing a signal of distress, Mr. Turner, the King's
Hirbour-master, immediately went to her assistance,
and also the boats of the Caledonia and Nimrod.
Mr. Turner recommended the S;r Joseph Yoike
steamer, belonging to Mr. Johnson, to attend, arid
by indefatigable exertions happily she was got off
and anchored in the Sound, and on Saturday morn-
ing was towed into Catwater.
London, England, 1832-02-17

ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

The MASTER of the ROLLS did not sit to-day, in con.
sequence of Mr. Bickersteth and Mr. Pemberton having
to attend the House of Lords.

VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

His Honour the tircE-CHANCELI.oft took motions
behind the Bar, and causes to-day; but in con,equenee of
the absence of Sir Edward Sugden and Mr. Pepys, who
were engaged in the Howe of Lords, and Mr. Knight,
who had to attend in the Court of Exchequer, in the case
of " Small and Attwood," notl,iug of public importance
came before his Honour in the course of the morning.
London, England, 1832-02-17

ARRIVALS.

The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, at Melton Mowbray,
from Derbyshire ; Sir R. Buxton, Bart., in Harley.street, from
his seat, Shadwell Lodge, Norfolk ; Col. Colvale, at the British
Hotel, Jermyn.street, from Barton, Warwickshire; Captain H.
Thompson, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from a tour ;
G. Goff, Esq., at ditto, from Ireland; Sir Hyde Parker, Bart.,
from his seat, Sudbury, Suffolk ; Captain Moore, in Regent_
street, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. C. Green, in Brook-street,
from Cheltenham; Lady Mary Fox, from Brighton; Mr. and
Mrs. W. Leigh, in Park-lane, from Shropshire. -
DEPARTURES.
Captain Buller, from Symmons's Hotel, St. James's-street, for
Devonshire; Lady Farnaby and Miss Campion, from Hawkins's
Hotel, Dover and Albemarle streets, for their seat in Kent ;
Mra,and Mrs. W. Perry, from Groavenor.street, for Brighton.

We are happy in being enabled to contradict
the rumour that has appeared in all the Papers, of the in-
disposition of Lord TENTERDEN. His Lordship's absence
from the Court of King's Bench on Wednesday last was
not owing to ill health, as stated, but in cone quence of
his judicial attendance being required at the Privy Council
upon the appeal of the Hon. J. H. BENT, the late Chief
Justice of Grenada. His Lordship presided to-day in his
Court, and appeared in good health and spirits.
The remains of Mrs. MUSTERS, the wife of
JOHN MUSTERS, Esq., and who was the favourite of the
celebrated Lord BYRON, were on Monday morning re-
moved from Wiverton Hall, about two miles from Bing-
ham, and deposited in the family vault of Mr. MUSTERS,
in Cola•ick church, near Nottingham.

NonwicH, FEB. 15.—0 n Thursday Mr.
PEACOCK and his family, eleven in number (late of the
firm of MAnsuALL and PEACOCK, manufacturers), took
their departure from this city by the Newark coach, for
the United States of America. in the hope like many others
of finding there that prosperity which the peculiar circum-
stances of their own country seem to deny them.

Some alarm was created in Liverpool on
Tuesday and Wednesday, by a report that several cases of
malignant cholera had broken out in that town. It was
found, however, on inquiry, that the cases were English
cholera.

SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES.—The Western
Luminary, in giving an account of a duel between two
attornies, says, with much naivete, " The shot took effect
and passed through the lower part of the left thigh of his
opponent, and fractured the bone. The medical man
bound up the wound, which is not likely to be attended
with any serious consequences, although he may probably
feel the effects of it during his lift !"—Our contemporary
is an uncommonly funny fellow if he considers a man's
being lamed for life a joke.

Ripe blackberries were this week gathered
from a bramble in Saltram woods, singular proof of the
genial atmosphere of this neighbourhood, and ti,e extraor-
dinary mildness of the season. There were abundance of
blossoms and green berries on the same.