biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1832-06-11

GLASGOW CORN
New Wheats are again dear
scriptions of Grain.
Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. s. d. Oats, per 2641 b. s. d. s. d.
British, old 25 oto3o 0 Irish l6 OtoIS 0
--- new 3O 0 33 0 British — 0 —. U
Canada, free 27 0 29 0 Beans, per 2601 b.
Irish
Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish
English 0 C Pease, Scottish ... 16 0 18 0
Scottish 2B 0 29 0 Oatmeal, per 1401 b. 15 0 17 0
Irish

MARKET.—Jane 6.
'er. No alteration in other de-

CORNWALL. MARKET.
Tftuao—Wheat (average) 24s.6,1—Barley, 12s. 6d.—Oats, 9s.
Sr. Ausratx—Wheat, —s. to 24s.—Barley, —s. to 12s.—Oats,
Os. to 9s. Od.
Bomft—Wheat (average) 255. 01—Barley, Ils. Od.—Oats, 8s
HELSTON—Wheat, 255. 01—Barley, 13s. Od.
COLUMU—Wheat, 245. to 25s.—Barley, I ls. to 123.—Beet
and Mutton. sd. to 61.—Veal, 01—Lamh, Od.
PENZANCE—Wheat, 245. to 25s.—Barley, —B. to 12s.—Oats
Os. to 10s. Od.—Beef and Mutton, sd. to 6d.—Pork, Od. to 411—
Butter, 9d. per lb.
Ltsfteaan—Wheat, —s. to 225. o.l.—Barley, Ils. Od.-4/ats, Os.
to Bs. Od.
LA UNC EsToN—Wheat (average) 225. 6d.—Barley,lls. al—Oats,
Bs. 01—Beef, 6d.—Mutton, 6d.

MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt.
Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Redruth last Thurday 2,937 0
Quantity of fine Copper 239 14
Average Produce B% 0
Amount of Sale, 17,3401.45. 6d.-Average Standard, 1061. Is. Od.

The 47th Regiment were firing blank cartridge
through the streets of Newry last week, where the cholera
rages. This experiment was advised by the medical men.

-The Trappists have taken possession of their
new establishment on the estate of Sir R. KEENE, in the
county of Waterford. It is designated New Mount Mel-
leray.—Limerich Chronicle.

fatherM EofMi‘Ollrsß. STIOLSA: RsHJEARNIDITASN,
andgrandfather CAMPBELL
the Hon. Ma s. NORTON.)—Here is the history of one of
those valuable men whose lives are employed in the ser-
vice of their country. Passing, as our author did, over
the most celebrated foreign scenes, and constantly engaged
in the events and troubles of the times, he necessarily met
with many things worthy of observation, both as regards
men and manners. 01 these he has not failed to give us
most lively descriptions. Military Commanders, Naval
Officers, Ambassadors and Monarchs, all stand before us
in their true colours. He mingles their characters in
connexion with the accounts of his , own progressive in-
dustry, with most amusing variety. Nor is it only in
Other lands that our author draws his resources. He gives
us an idea of the celebrated Pandemonium Club, (to which
he w4s introduced by Foorx) and all the literery assern-
b'y, including JOHNSON, GARRICK, and GOLDSMITH.
Indeed, from the first appearance of our author (when he
was Mr. CALLANDER) on the plain of Minden, down to
his eventually taking the name of CAMPBELL, and suc.
ceeding to the propea ty of Ardkinglas, we feel the greatest
interest in the recital of his adventure.
London, England, 1832-06-11

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds 9IS6
Belgian Bonds 76
Ditto Account 74;4 4
Brazilian Bonds 496
Ditto Account
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Ditto Account 25
Chilian Bonds l6yq

Ditto Account
Colombian Bonds ll
Ditto Account

Ditto Bonds, 1824
Ditto Account l2 N
Danish Bonds 67

Ditto Account 66
Greek Bonds 95%
Ditto Bonds, !F02.5 3134_
Ditto Account 3•2 134
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. `Si
Ditto Account
._ _

Ditto, (3 per cent —
Ditto Account 11%
Neapolitan —
London, England, 1832-06-11

MAR Y LEB 0117 E.

William' Young, a policeman, and Sarah, his wife,
were charged with robbing a young woman, named
Eliza Thompson, of her reticule, containing a 51
bank note. The prosecutrix resides with her sister
in Cleveland-street; she had just left the service of
the Hon. Mrs. Lee, of St. James's Palace, from
whom, last Thursday evening, she received a Si.
note in payment of her wages, which she put in her
reticule ; she was returning home about ten o'clock,
and met the prisoner, who asked what she had in
her hand ? She replied, "Itis my reticule ; I hope
you won't take it from me." He said vo more, but
snatched it, and made off. She walked towards
home crying, and met a gentleman in Portland-
place, who asked her what was the matter, to
whom she told what had happened, and he accom-
panied her home.
Mr. James Supden (the gentleman) corroborated
this evidence, as far as related to him.
A butcher proved that the female prisoner changed
a SI. note with him on Friday morning : he had
passed the note, but could trace it.
The policeman said in his defence, that he met
►he prosecutrix, who took him to the Coach and
Horses public-house, where they had some gin•
She had no reticule, and must have lost her money.
The people of the Coach and Horses were sent for,
and proved that the male prisoner came there, but
had no female with him. The male prisoner was
committed for trial, and his wife discharged.
London, England, 1832-06-11

Q UEEN. SQUARE.

The driver of the cabriolet, No. 1,188, was sum-
moned by Mr. Levy, lessee of the Hammersmith
turnpike, for " bilking" the toll-gate. Mr. Levy
engaged the cab, arid on approaching his own gate,
the driver, who had been giving an edifying account
of "what a knowing one he was," said he should
easily do the toll. Mr. Levy told him to beware;
but the driver did not know what kind of customer
he had got, and he showed the tollman a ticket
with which he had passed through in the morning
with another fare. Mr. Roe, the owner of the cab
was in attendance, but the driver was not. The
summons was discharged as against Mr. Roe, and
another summons was issued against the driver.
Among the disorderlies appeared Lord Francis
Russell, of 6, Belgrave-square, who was charged
with being drunk, and assaulting Henry Stratton, of
44, Grosvenor-Mews, and Edward Jones, of 25,
Wellesley-street, Chelsea, at Knightsbridge, about
one in the morning. His Lordship appeared to
have suffered in the fray, one of his eyes being much
swollen and quite black. As the prosecutors did
not appear in time the defendant was liberated.
London, England, 1832-06-11

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Mr.Brettell, printer, residing in Rupert-street, Hay-
market, appeared on an
.assault warrant, to answer
the complaint of Henry Berthold, publisher of the
Political Handkerchief, and celebrated at this and
other offices for his distribution of political publica-
tions with a tri-coloured border. It appeared that
oihi:e Mr. Brettell was standing in his shop, en-
gaged in conversation With signor de Begnis, the

Opera singer, Berthold went in and thrust into thl
defendant's hand a penny publication, entitled:" A
Lesson to Kings ;" at the same time observing that
it would do Mr. Brettell good to peruse it. Th.
defendant immediately saw sufficient of the work to
ascertain its real worth, and he threw the paper
down, and told him he would have nothing to do
with his trash. This so exasperated Berthold that
he applied several unceremonious epithets to Mr.
Brettell, and in conclusion said, that he had pub-
lished it for the edification of such great fools as him.
Such expressions, from a man whom he had never
seen in his life before, naturally surprised the de-
fendant, and he instantly pushed him out of his
shop. Berthold, who had a stick in his hand, raised
it against Mr. Brettell, when the latter took the
former by the nose, and, according to the evidence
of two women, "slapped his face."
The magistrates, after considerable deliberation,
observed, that they must take the case upon the
evidence before them, and they should call upon the
defendant to pay a fine of 20s. to the King.

Berthold, who had repeatedly said he intended to
take the case to a higher Court, on hearing the
decision, became outrageous. He told the Magis-
trate that he should appeal against the decision;
and on being informed that it was not in his power
to do so, after the Magis•rates had summarily
disposed of the case, he made a long speech, and
concluded by observing that he supposed, if a " sub-
ject had been nearly killed, the King would receive
the benefit."
London, England, 1832-06-11

THEIR MAJESTIES.

(From the Windsor Express of Saturday.)
This morning the KING drove through the town to-
wards the Great Park in his pony phaeton. Owing to
the incessant rain, the latter part of the day, their AIAJEs-
TIES did not leave the Castle.
The Duchess of SAXE WEIMAR arrived at the Castle
on Wednesday last.
This day Lord HowE arrived at the Castle on a visit to
their MAJTSTIES.
London, England, 1832-06-11

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

New 5 per Cent.
India Stock
' Ditto Bonds 2 dis.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
13 per Cent. Ann. 1751
Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 9 10 pm.
;
IDitto Small
Ditto Commercial —pm.
Ditto Advertised 0 pm.
Bank for Account .....
India for Account
Cons. for July 18 °s!ly ?.

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
'Peruvian Bonds

Ditto Account 1314
Portuguese Bonds
Ditto Account 541,4 4

Regency Scrip O'4pm.
Ditto Account ......... OV2pm.
(Prussian Bonds 99
Ditto Account

I)itto Bonds, 182'2 lOO
Russian Bonds, 1822 987 i Is",
Ditto Account g`'N

1 New Loan 914
Spanish Bonds, 1421
Ditto Account 14'
Ditto Bonds, 18:23
14 IA
Ditto Account 12% 13.,A
iFrench Rentes, sp. c. 97f —c.
.-- Exchange 2sf SOc.
1--:1 per cent —f —c.
I Exchange
'Dutch Scrip 44
Ditto Account 44
French Scrip
London, England, 1832-04-23

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN:

Sift,-The object Government had in view in sacrificing
revenue to promote the Timber trade with Canada (the
employment of a greater number of seamen) being de-
feated, as that trade is now monopolized by large ships,
which are navigated with a smaller number of hands, in
proportion to the cargoes they bring than the Baltic
trad ,rs, I beg to point out an effectual way to increase
our sailors, and to save expense to the nation.
My plan is to abolish all ports where the cost of collect-
ing the revenue exceeds twice the charge at the ports of
London, Liverpool, Hull, or Bristol. It is a great hard-
ship on the country to have to pay more for receiving the
revenue at small ports than at the foregoing large ports,
whose establishments could collect all the revenue England
derives from imports and exports ; but when the expense
is more than double, it is an actual fraud on the public,
and this is the case with many places, where only one or
two cargoes are imported in a season. In fact, several
small ports do not collect sufficient to pay their Custom-
house expenses. I trust some independent Member of the
House of Commons will move for a return of the revenue
collected at every port in England, and the expense of col-
lecting it. Should he add to his motion the distance the
Custom-houses are from the places where the ships dis-
charge (in some instances from ten to twenty miles), it
would show how far it is probable the revenue can be
protected in some of these favourite Tory jobs.
That the present Ministers' predecessors found these
petty ports very convenient for their satellites, there can
be no doubt ; but they are quite inefficient as regards im-
proving the revenue, and they greatly circumscribe the
coasting trade, the best nursery for seamen.

1 urn, Sir, your mosiobee.ient
AN ENEMY TO JOBBING.

CARLTON TERRACE.—The new houses on
CAton Gardens have turned out most fortunate specula•
tions. Lord GODERICII has recently paid 25,000/. for
one of them, which must leave a profit of full 50 per cent.
to the original tenant of the Crown. For a smaller house
the Count and Countess de SALIS paid last year 10,0001.
to Mr. CROKER. Lord KENSINGTON gets 15001. a year
for his, unfurnished, for the new Convervative Club; and
that of Lord STEW ART nE ROTIISAY is let furnished to
Sir MictrAil. SHAW STEWART, for a still larger sum.
Mr. HORAC E Twiss is said to have been very lately paid
3,000/. for the stables alone attached to his mansion in
'the same recherche vicinity.— Court Journal.

In the middle of the last debate upon the
second reading of the Reform Bill i❑ the Home of Lords,
on Friday evening, the Earl of AItILGRAVE came to the
door of that portion of the gallery allotted to ladies, and
conversed familiarly with Countess GREY, the Counte,sof
MaNsrIELD, the Countess of JERSEY, Lady GLESOALL,
&c. His Lord,hip ended the conversation by stating-7
We shall gain the quecion by nine;" and so the event
proved.
London, England, 1832-04-23

MINING IN I'ELLIOENCIS. 'roue. cw 4
Quantity of Copper Ore sole. at Redruth last Thurda.y 2,033 0
Quantity of fine 195 16
Average Produce 9% 0
Amount of Sale, 13,464/. 17s. Od.—Average Standard, 97/, 64. Od.
London, England, 1832-04-23

This day was published, price one shilling each,
THE BOOK OF ECONOMY, or how
to live well on 100/. per annum, 10th Edition.
HOW TO KEEP HOUSE on 150/. to 2001. per
annum, Sth Edition
FAMILY TEST BOOK, being a companion to the
last work, 3rd Edition.
HOW TO GET MONEY, by a RICH Man once
..POOR, 3rd Edition
THE PREACHER, Part XXII., Is. Vol. HI 7s. 6d.
T. Griffiths, Wellington-street, Strand.

NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " GRANBY."
This day was published, 3 vols. post Svo.
A R LING T O N.
By the Author of " Granby,"
and " Herbert Lacy."
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1832-04-23

BOW-STREET.

On Saturday, a young lady of more than ordinary
personal beauty, far advanced in pregnancy, applied
to Mr. HALLS, the sitting Magistrate, for a warrant
against a solicitor of considerable eminence, residing
in the neighbourhood of Holborn, for committing an
assault of an indelicate nature upon her, under
rather peculiar circumstances. The husband of the
applicant first stepped forward, and began to detail
the circumstances, apologizing for doing so, by
stating that they were of so delicate a nature that his
wife could not bring herself to make the application
personally.
Mr. HALLS asked if the lady was present, and be-
ing answered in the affirmative, said, that however
painful it might be to her feelings, it was absolutely
necessary that she should state the facts herself.
The lady came forward, and being sworn, deposed
that her husband, who was a schoolmaster, had
given his acceptance to a bill of exchange which the
gentleman against whom she complained held. It
was not convenient for her husband to take up the
bill, and she, at his desire, waited upon the defendant
to request that he would allow it to be renewed.
The defendant received her with great politeness,
and, after some conversation, he said should not ob-
ject to give her husband the accommodation re-
quired. She, upon this assurance, was about to
leave the room, when the defendant took her by the
hand, and placing her on the chair which she had
just quitted, he said, " I am not immaculate—you
are a very charming woman—forgive me, but I wish
to have a few minutes' conversation with you." To
this she objected, and endeavoured to get our of the
room, but he held her fast, and proceeded to take
liberties of a very improper kind with her. She
remonstrated, and urged the situation she was in,
and begged very earnestly that he would desist
from his importunities, but he became only the more
pressing, and at length said that if she would con-
sent to his wishes he would at once release her hus-
band from the pecuniary ob igation, and even ad-
vance a sum of money beyond the amount of that
obligation. She, however, indignantly spurned at
the offer, and made towards the door. He held her
as tightly as he could, but by main force she got to
the door, and when he found he could not detain
her any longer, he said he hoped she would make
allowance for h►s feelings—he was not master of his
own conduct, when so beautiful a woman was in the
way, and he hoped she would not expose him. She
made him no promise, but forced her way out of the
room, and went immediately to her husband, to
1 whom she communicated the whole of the circum.
London, England, 1832-04-23

stances.

The husband of the applicant stated that the case
was made worse by the fact that the wife of the
defendant was said to be at the point of death in a
distant part of the country.
Mr. HALLS granted the warrant, which was
placed in the bands of one of the principal officers,
who, on going to the defendant's residence, was in-
formed that he had gone into the country.
The applicant stated herself to be within two
months of her confinement.
LAMBETH-STREET.

The overseers of the hamlet of Mile-end Old
Town attended to have their accounts passed.
They alluded to some resolutions which had been
passed at a public meeting, severely censuring their
good living at the parish expense, and declaring
that no more rates should be paid until the Select
Vestry was overturned. Mr. WALKER, the Magis-
trate, after a few remarks on matters of business,
said, " As to the allusiun made about dinners and
feeding in these resolutions, it is mere nonsense. I
say that persons who are doing the business of the
parish gratuitously ought to have a dinner when
they are so engaged, as it is a great stimulus to
them to get through their business; and so long as
they keep within bounds no notice should be taken
of it. I have myself frequently dined at pariah
dinners, and will again. Indeed I have been invited
by the parish officers of Whitechapel to dine with
them next week ; and if I had an invitation to dine
with the Archbishop of York on the same day, I
would send an apology to the latter, believing, as I
do, that it is essential to the interest of the different
parishes that a kind and cordial feeling should sub-
sist between the parochial officers and district Ma.
gistracy. I can only say for myself, that I obtained
much of the information of parochial matters and
local affairs which I possess at these parochial din-
ners." After some other observations the accounts
were passed, and the parties left the office.
London, England, 1832-04-23

WINDSOR, APRIL 21.

The. fineness of the *earlier this day was favourable to
the inspection of the 9th Lancers in their new uniform of
scarlet
.it took place in the Quadrangle, and had a most
imposing effect. Their MAJESTIES, accompanied by the
Princess AUGSUPA, Prince GEORGE of Cambridge, the
Bishop of WORCESTER, Lord FREDERICK FITZCLARENCE,
and a large party of guests, were in the Quadrangte, and
on the troop going into the home Park to execute some
movements, for which there wag not room in the Quad-
rangle, the QUEEN and ladies present went on the south
part of the terrace, the KING and the offiaers went into
the Park. The regiment then passel through different
evolutions with great precision. An order has just been
issued to open the terrace to-day, to-morrow, Monday, and
Tuesday. While kis MAJESTY was in the Park, a sailor
on his knees presented a petition to one of the gentlemen
in waiting, by whom it was handed to the KING. After
the inspection, the Naval Knights who were in attendance.
with Dr. GOODALL, appeared before his MAJESTY in
their full dress. Last Sunday the KING ordered them to
attend chapel nn week days in their undress, with sword
arid chapeau, and on Sundays and particular fasts in full
dress. It is reportei that their MAJESTIES will open the
new bridge built over the river at Staines, and that the
LORD MAYOR, of LONDON comes up to Staines to assist at
the ceremony, on Monday next. The troops stationed
here are ordered to parade in the Quadrangle to mor-
row morning as usual.

APRIL, 22.

Last night her Majesty's band was in attend awe at the
Palace, and Mrs. ANDERSON performed several pieces at
the pi inoforte. The Eastern Terrace was opened at two
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The hand from the Foot-
barr,cks attended, and played several beautiful pieces.
The troops paraded at ten o'clock this morning, the Fuot
in their new uniform, and both Horse and Foot Guards
with their arms for the first time. The KING and Prince
GEORGE of Cambridge were present, att,nded by Sir
PHILIP SIDNEY. The Bishop of WORCESTER came on
Thursday arid administered the sacrament to their MA •
JESTIES in the Castle.
London, England, 1832-04-23

in all matters in bankruptcy depending before the Com.

missioners.
B. To examine the proceedings under commissions and
fiats, and the necessary affidavits and documents for ob-
taining the bankrupts' certificates, prior to their being
signed by the Commissioners.
C. To keep the minutes of the proceedings of each daily
sitting of the Commissioners ; to arrange the several
proceedings and documents under commissions and
fiats, and to attend to the various seirehes therein, and
references thereto, which are constantly required.
D. To keep an account of the fees payable under the 47th
section of the I and 2 William IV. c. 56 ; the Court
of Review having directed the Deputy Registrars to
receive and pay them into the Bank of England, and to
file the receipts with the Accountant General.
The six last•meiitioned Deputy-Registrars
further state, that the duties Nos. 1,2, 3,4, and
5, are considered public, and require their daily
attendance ; and that the duties A, B, C, and
D, occupy their time not devoted to attendance
on the Commissioners, and frequently the whole
evening.
The Lord Chancellor's Secretary of Bank-
rupts is not an officer of, or attached to, the
Court of Bankruptcy ; but in consequence of a
copy of the Order of the Honourable the House
of Commons having been forwarded to him, the
said Secretary, not doubting but that the said
order referred to his office, states, for the infor-
mation of the Honourable the House of Corn-
, moos, that as the duties of that office are multi-
farious, and not limited to hours or to attend-
ance at his office, it is impossible to make a re-
turn in the precise terms of the order.
The said Secretary further states, that the
duties of his office consist of a general superin-
tendence of all the business directed by the se-
veral Statutes to be transacted at the office set
apart for the purpose, and which require and
have had his daily attendance there ; that to
these are to be added attendances in Court, when
any matters in Bankruptcy are discussed there ;
and very frequent attendances upon the Lord
Chancellor personally at the House of Lords, or
at his own house, sometimes in the morning
before his Lordship goes into Court, and at
other times late in the evening upon various
matters of business. The said Secretary further
states, that he, like the Lord Chancellor's other
Secretaries, is one of his Lordship's attendants
at the House of Lords, and on occasions of
London, England, 1832-04-23

Mr. Mendoza, of Rosemary-lane, appeared to as.
swer the complaint of a young man, named Clinch,
By the solicitation of the barker to Moses, the core
plairiant was, according to his own account, " per.
wailed" upon to purchase a fashionable cut coat,
with " wel wet" collar, and the cuffs al-o lined wit}
" welwet," a " wesket" to match, and a pair ()
" kassemere" unmentionables, to complete " a Sun-
day-going turn-out ;" all of which the Jew care-
fully tied up in a handkerchief, as the complainant
houghs, and delivered over to him, declaring thar
he had " cot a pargin." When Clinch got home,
however, he discovered the coat had been changed.
He went to Moses, but he offered to swear any
oath, and any where, that the coat was the same
which had been selected. The magistrate was con-
sequently applied to, and Moses persisted in declar-
ing it was the same coat, and wished every body was
as honest as he was. The Alderman desired the
complainant to put the coat on, on which he con-
trived to squeeze his body into it, but cut so ludi•
crous a figure, that the gravity of the Bench could
not be preserved. Notwithstanding the dispropor-
tion of the coat and the wearer, the " barker" per.
sisted in pronouncing it a " prime fir," and that it
was the one originally purchased ; " for (said
Moses) I'm so werry particler in my business, thar
when a gentleman wants a harticle, I always asks
him for a handkerchief to wrapt it up in, as there
should be no mistake. I have been 18 years in the
same spot, and never knowed what it was to have
nothing agin me ; and when the gentleman came
and accused me wilfully of changing the coat, my
feelings were so much hurt that I told him I would
not give no recompense."
The Magistrate recommended Mr. Moses, for the
credit of his shop, to change the coat.
The " barker" said, " Well, your Worship, on
your account, and only to oblige your Worship, I
will change the coat."—With this promise the case
was dismissed.
London, England, 1832-04-23

This day was published in 2 vols. post Svo. 21s.
THE EARL of MUNSTER'S ME-
MOIRS of the LATE WAR; together with the
PERSONAL NARRATIVE of CAPT. COOKE of the
43d Regiment.
" These sketches are among the liveliest specimens of mili-
tary description that we have happened to meet with anywhere.
Lord Munster's picture of Soult's flight from Oporto may rank
VII the best pages of • Cyril Thornton,' or • The Subaltern.'
His volume is full of interest,—evidently the work of a humane
and gallant mind, and an enthusiastic soldier of Wellington."—
Quarterly Rev. March.
Fruited for Colhurn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1832-04-23

BIRTHS.

On the 20th inst. at Croydon, Surrey, the lady of Matthew
Harrison, jun. Esq. of a daughter.
On the 20th inst. at Norwood, the lady of Dr. B. Goodwin
Davis, of Albion-place, Blackfriars, of a son.
MARRIED.
On the 21st inst. at Edmonton, J. L. Kiddie, to Penelopi,
youngest daughter of Mr. Wetherfield, of the parish of St. Pau
Covent-garden.
On the 21st inst. Mr. John Boyes of Fenchurch-street, to
Charlotte, eldest daughter of Mr. John Kinghoern, of PhllP°`
lane. _

On the 2.lst inst. at St. James's, Clerkenwell, Mr J. F. —"011„°;
way, of London, to Maria Frances, youngest daughter of t"
late W. Oaks, Esq. of Houndsditch.

lED.
on the 22,1 inst. after a long and severe illness, which she
bore with Christian resignation, Mary, the youngest surviving
daughter of Henry Winchester, Esq., of Buckingham-street,
Adelphi.
On the 21st inst. in the (llst year of her age, the Lady Anne
Wyndham, daughter of George, fourth Earl of Jersey, and mo-
ther of Lord Durham.
On the 17th ins. after a lingering illness, Frances Sophia,
daughter of J. W. Freshfield, Esq. 14Y., of Upper Wimpolc
greet, aged 19.
On the 27th of September last, on his passage to India, on board
the Moira Frederick Earle Hotham, Esq., youngest son of Vice-
Admiral Sir William Hotham, K.C.B in the 20th year of his age:
On the 'kith inst. at Bloomsbury-place, Brighton, Jessie, third
daughter of the late John Neale, Esq., of Widowyards, A yrshiry•
On the 19th inst. Henry Hunt, Esq., of West Bromwicnt
Staftbrdshire, aged 49.
On the 21st inst. in Holland-street, Clapham- road, Eleattoorf
wife of Mr. George Gardner, and sister of John M olecey, Esq.,
Deeping, Lincolnshire.
On the .29 t h at Coldstream, Berwickshire, Mr. Georg:
Fair, brother of 1 homas Fair, Esq., of Birenos Ain°.,no
many other respectable persons in Coldstream, this gentlena'
fell a victim to that dreadful malady, the spasmodic choler)

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO TOVNe, AT Tr'
SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONDQN.
London, England, 1832-04-23

now given his consent in writing to the marriage of thr
Zlectoral Prince with the Countess Schaumburg, and it
vill be formally announced to all foreign Courts. U.,
tnyal Highness the Electress, it is said, now makes ni.
.',jection to receiving the Countess as consort of the Prior,
tegent. On a visit which the Prince paid to the Eke
.ress, the day before his departure, a complete reconcil,a
ion took place, which is said to have been brought about
v the medi Jinn of the Princess Caroline, the Prince's
sister.
London, England, 1832-04-23

!rfine..
free

RADICAL MEETI G AT MANCHESTER,

APRIL, 21.

FROM OUR CORRISTONDEN'T.)
A meeting of the low ra.:ic,lN, styled he.e the "Hunt
%lob," took place this evening nt Peodlet..n, mar Min
•hester, having for its of jeer the furtherance of radical
ltcforzn on the principles of vote by ha,lot, universal sof-
rage, and annual PailiAnents The meeting was called
•iy the following handbill, which was plentifully posted on
:he walls
London, England, 1832-04-23

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL 19.

CRIMINAL INFORMATION.--TFIE SATIRIST.
Before the rising of the Court this evening, Mr.
WHITE, Counsel for the Warden of the Fleet Pri-
son, moved on his behalf for a rule nisi, for a erimi.
oal information against the proprietor, piinter, and
Publisher of the Satirist Sunday newspaper, for the
following libel which appeared in that paper of the
Ist inoant

CASE OF CHOLERA IN THE FLEET PRISON.—INHVo
MAN CONDUCT OF THE WARDEN.
(From a Correspondent.)
" On Tuesday morning se'nnight a poor old man,
who has long been in the habit of attending at the
Fleet Prison as messenger, was suddenly seized with
violent vomiting, spasmodic pain., and all the con-
comitant symptoms of cholera. There being a sur-
geon in the prison, who saw the man, he directed
hat he should be put into a warm bed. Accord-
ingly, two or three of the prisoners waited upon the
Warden, and requested the poor man rhight be
taken to the cholera ward, which had been pre•
pared and fitted up for the purpose. The Warden,
however, refused to comply with the application,
and ordered the poor fellow down to the lobby. He
was accordingly taken there. The Warden then
ordered him instantly to be turned out into the
street; the man, who had seen better days, begged
to be allowed to stay in the lobby till he could send
for somebody to take him home; but his prayer was
refused, and he was accordingly turned out to sit or
lie on the stones till a conveyance could be obtained
to take him to the cholera hospital, which, after
some considerable delay, was done. The poor fel.
low died the same afternoon.

" Having made inquiry into the above statement
of our correspondent, we find that the man (Samuel
Benton) was taken to his lodgings in York-street,
London-road, and not to the cholera hospital. It
is more than probable, from what has been stated
by a surgeon (Mr. Wynford), that had Benton, on
the first attack, been put into a warm bed, instead
of being exposed to the cold, he would have reco-
vered. The whole affair, we are bound to observe.
reflects but little credit on the humanity of Mr.
Browne, the Warden.—ED." _ _

The Learned Counsel read the affidavit of the
Warden, and several other persons, to the effect
that the person in question had every attention;
that be was ordered by the Warden to be taken to
the infirmary, and that the Warden sent for a medi-
cal gentleman to attend him, but the person pre-
ferred going home; and an additional affidavit ova
read from a surgeon, stating that it was not a case
of cholera at all.
The Court immediately granted a rule.
London, England, 1832-04-23

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND entertained
a select party at dinner yesterday, at their residence at Kew.
Despatches were sent eff to the Earl of BELMORE, the
Governor of Jamaica, on Saturday evening, from the
Colonial-office.

Despatches from Sir CUARLES COLVILLE, the Governor
of the Mauritius, were received yesterday at the Office of
the Sz.cretary of State for the Colonial Department.
The Duke of WELLINGTON has left town for his seat
at Strathfieldsay, Hants.
London, England, 1832-08-10

COURT CIRCULAR.

His MAJESTY, attended by Sir ANDREW BARNARD,
left town in his travelling carriage and four, at a quarter
past 7 o'clock on Wednesday evening, escorted by a party
of Light Horse, for the Palace at Windsor.
Mr. KELLY was presented to the KING at the Levee on
Wednesday, by the Marquis of CLANRICARDX, on being
appointed Deputy Lieutenant of Roscommon.
The Duchess of CUMBERLAND honoured the perform-
ance of Mademoiselle Maas in Henry 111. et sa Cour,
and also of M ,dame TAGLIONI, in the new grand ballet of
La Sylphide, at Covent-garden Theatre, last evening
with her presence. Her Ro%al Highness sat in the Mar-
quis of STAFFORD'S box. The Duke of CUMBERLAND
joined his Royal Duchess in the course of the evening.
The Marquis de PALMELLA had an interview with Vie.
count PALMERSTON last evening, at the Foreign-office.
The Minister from Buenos Ayres transacted business at
the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-
office from the respective Governors of the Leeward Islands.
Viscount GODERICH is recovering from his indisposition.

MARRlED—Viscount Hosvwx to Miss MARIA COPLEY,
daughter of Sir JOSEPH COPLEY, Bart., at St. George's,
Hanover-square, yesterday. After the ceremony the happy
pair set off for the seat of the Earl of ESSEX, Cashiobury
Park, Watford.

CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT.

CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH.

COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.)
DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES.
COUNTRY.

Remaining at last Report, 1330—New Cases, 589—Deaths,226---
Recovered, 378—Remaining, 1404. Total Cases since the com-
mencement, 27,973—Deaths, 10,339.
(Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

There is a large supply of Irish Oats this week, but very little
of other Grain. The return of Flour is tolerably good. 'I he
Wheat trade continues extremely dull, on account of the very
favourable weather. In Barley, Beans, and Pease, very little is
doing. Oats find few buyers, and prices remain as last reported
for such as are good and sweet. Flour unaltered.

Wh eat.
English 2,397 qrs.
Irish
.Foreign 3,565
London, England, 1832-08-10

GOODWOOD CUP.

5 to 4 agst Lord Chesterfield's Priam
7 to 2 agst Mr. Ridsdale's St. Giles
6 to 1 agst Mr. Cliifney's Rowton (taken)
7 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Lady Fly (taken)
12 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram
ST. LEGER.

7 to 1 agst Lord Kelburne's Retainer (taken freely)
9 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Margrave taken)
9 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Perion
10 to 1 agst Mr. Richardson's Fang
11 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Trustee
1:3 to 1 agst Mr. S. L. Fox's Julius (taken)
13 to 1 agst Mr. Bear.lsworth's Ludlow (taken)
14 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Conrad (taken)
20 to 1 agst Sir R. Bulkeley's Birdcatcher
2i to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Burgomaster
30 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Francesca
30 to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Daxon (taken)
200 q to 60 agst Mr. Skipsey's Physician (taken)
240 to 200 on Fang agst Ludlow
600 to 500 on Perion agst Fang
600 to 500 on Trustee agst Julius
Even between five and the field.
London, England, 1832-08-10

VITTORIA HOTEL-,- AND COMMERCIAL INN.
WILLIAM BOYES respectfully begs to
call the attention of Families, Commercial Gentle-
men, and the Public in general, to the above Establish-
ment, which, having recently taken and entered upon, he
has fitted up in the most comfortable manner, affording,
from extensive alterations and improvements, accommoda-
tions in every respect of a superior character.
As an Hotel, for the temporary residence of families,
from the beauty and convenience of its situation, com-
manding an extensive view of the river Humber, with its
shipping, and being in the immediate vicinity of the steam-
boat landings, this Inn will be found to possess advantages
not enjoyed by any other concern in the town of Hull ;
with which is combined extensive accommodation in re-
gard to Stabling, Coach-houses, Post Chaises, &c. &c.
A separate room appropriated exclusively to Commer-
cial Gentlemen.

W. 8., in conclusion, begs to inform his numerous
friends, and the public in general, to whom he looks with
confidence for support, from the superior character of the
advantages offered by the above Establishment, that it is
his determination, on all occasions, to combine them with
moderate charges, and a strict attention to the comfort and
convenience of all cl►sses who may favour him with their
patronage.
The WELLINGTON and EXPRESS Coaches,
for Scarbro', Bridlington, Etc. leave the above Inn, one
every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at Seven o'Clock
in the Morning, and the other on alternate Days, at Two
o'Clock in the Afternoon, and arrive at Hull, respectively,
at Three and Half-past Nine.
London, England, 1832-08-10

prisoners, after a desperate resistance, were conveyed to
the station-house. On their arrival there, Barrett put
his hand in•his pocket, and said he would pay his share of
the bill. Mr. nubile held his hand out for the money,
when the prisoner laughed in his face, and exclaimed,
"Don't you wish you may get it !"
The prisoners, on being called upon for their defence,
said, they each thought when they entered the house that
the other had money sufficient to meet all demands.
Barrett described himself as a tailor, who worked for
himself ; Whaley said he was a journeyman tailor, and
was employed by Barrett ; Sussex, whose face was as
long and as pale as a candle, said he was a tallow-chand-
ler; and Bradbury said be was a master cabinet-maker.
Mr. BALLANTINE-Then there are two masters and
two journeymen, and you surely can find no difficulty
in paying the publican's bill. I don't wonder at the tai-
lors refusing the luxury of a cloth, as they have no doubt
been in the habit of eating the dinner off the shop-board
where they ought to have been at work.

The prisoners said they had not a farthing amongst
them, and endeavoured to turn the tables on the land..
lord by saying he encouraged them to play at cards, and
be could only make a debt of it.
Mr. BALLANTINE said he would commit them all to
prison if they did not pay the bill, and for the window they
had broken.

Bradbury said, pointing to Whaley, " That gentleman
invited me."

Mr. BALLANTINE._Oh, you mean the journeyman tai•
lor.—(Laughter.) The worthy Magistrate then ordered
the prisoners to be locked up until they could find the
money.

They managed, by the assistance of their friends,
whom they sent to, and by raising a loan at the pawn-
broker's, to pay the bill just as the van arrived to take
them to prison.
London, England, 1832-02-21

CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT.

CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
COUNCIL OFFICE, IVIIITEIIALL.--(THIS DAY.)
DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES.

1 ! rtlL, it-1f:
Places and Date. :044* t:3 , t. I''
tq,:4,:f g
II pV E E ~.lii!:4lE
Newenstl., Feb. 19 5420 7 11
952 298
North Shields stc. Feb. 19 56 1 0 1 56 304 80
South Shields, Feb. 19 2 I 0 0 3 10 4
lietton, &c., Feb. 19 l5 7 0 6 16 457 91
Haddington, Fe. 18 ll 1 1 4 7 131 60
Tranent, Feb.lB 4O 11 0 1437 1 278 76
Preston Pans, Feb. 18 l7 01 0 5 12 1 110 21
North Berwick, Feb. 17 2 0I 0 2 0 1 16 7
Edinburgh, Feb. 18 3 0 3 0I 0 1 20 14
Kirkintilloeli, Feb. 18
Glasgow, &c,, Feb. If 3 6 19 1 0 12 13 31 • II
1
1
Mary Hill, Feb. Is 1 3I 0 oi4l' 18 7
Paisley, Feh. 18 5 5141 0 ) 6' 21 12
Total 1165 43 1101 35 1163 11212 A 704
Total from paces where the disease has ceased, I "
er from which no returns halve bren this dal
c,
reoeivecl
11_1,09 , .68

Grand Tota
WM. M

!(Signed)

II
LCLEAN,

13' SS ;1477
TO y.

The salary of General of Marines, to which
Lord de SAUMAREZ has been appointed, amounts, it is
said, to 0,000/. per annum, and is, perhaps, the most lu-
crative naval office in the girt of the Crown. The Vice-
Admiral...hip of Great Britain, now filled by Lord Ex-
MOUTH, is much below the annual value of Lord dr SAI:
MAREZ'S present appointment.
the Duke and Duchess of NORTITUNIBER-
wrn anived at Northgrnherland House Qtl Saroiday, from
Alowiek :734.4t1e for the season. Previously to their Graces'
depature from the North they were present at the mar-
;h:ge of one of the Misses PERCY, daughters of the Brit op
of Cartust.e. and niece to the Earl of BEVERLEY,
to HENRY Wituex Aszcw, Esq. The Noble Duk,
gave the young lady away at the altar. H r Grace yes-
terday piid a visit to Ler interesting charge the Princess
Vie Tons.
London, England, 1832-02-21

WANTED, an AGENT for the Sale of
an Elegant PATENT ARTICLE, giving little
trouble and occupying very small space. A person in a
handsome and considerable Retail Trade, and permanently
sittuited and resident, would find the above a very agreeable
and lucrative addition. -

Apply by letter (post-paid) to K. 1. V. 18, Southamp-
ton-row, Russell-square. Persons applying to state what
and where their business is conducted, and how long they
have re,ided, with references.

Ina few days will he published,
By EFFINGHAM WILSON, 88, Royal Exchange,
T e Two concludine Volume. of
THE TOUR of a GERMAN PRINCE,

With a PORTRAIT.
Containing his Route through GERMANY and HOI.
LAND, hie Descriptions of the external aspect of England,
And his Observations on the Society aid Manners of the
METROPOLIS, and of other places of fashionable resort.
*** These Volumes have been consivned to the Trans-
later of the former p Ttion of the work, (which has been
so favourably received) who is preparing them for imme-
diate Publication.

A New Edition if Vols. I. and IL, is just published,
price 18s. boards.
Counrry Booksellers are requested to transmit their order
promptly.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
We have received several Letters complaining of our not giving
the prices of the Colombian and other Foreign Funds ; our
Correspondents are inforn•ed that we have always given the
prices when any money transactions have taken place uuring
the day ; we shall give the account price also in future.
London, England, 1832-02-21

By JOHN CRAWFURD, E•q.

F. RS,F. L. S., FG. S.. late Envoy.
A very valuable addition respecting a part of the world in
which the commercial interests of the country m iy in all proba-
bility he concerned to a very important extent "-limes.
" A mass of invaluable information for the trader, as well as
the man of science and letters."

" To the good of intelligence relative to these far eastern coun-
tries, the present work is an addition, not only of great interest,
hut of great importance and authority "—Literary Gazette.
Printed for Henry Culburn and Rieha. d Bentley, New
Burlington-str. et.

This day was pubished, Second Edition, with considerable

Addition., Two Vols. Syn., 244

SIR JONAH BARRINGTON'S PER
SONAL SKETCHES OF HIS OWN TIMES.

Among the principal contents of this interesting work
will he found—Sketches of the Irish Gentry and their
R tainers--Itish . Dissipation in 1780—Dublin Boarding-
houses—lrish Beauties—Singul it Customs in the Irish
Parliaments—Anecdotes and Bon-mots of the Seven lia
rimets—Theobuld Wolfe Tone—. The Duke of Wellington
and Marquis of Londonderry—Lord Norbury—Hent)
Grattan—John Philpot Curran—Queen Caroline—Lord
Yelverton and the Bar—Anecdotes . f Irish Judges—lrish
Fire-eaters—Duelling Extraordinary—Hamilton /towan
and the Bar—Mrs Jordan—Scenes at Havre de Grace—
The English in Paris, &e. &c.
G.lburn and 11-ntley, New Burlington. street.

KIRBY •AND SPENCE'S ENTOtIOLOGY.
Published this day, in Four thick Vols. Bvo. with Plates,
and Portraits of the Author., sth Edit. price 41. 'figs
AN INTRODUCTION to ENTOMO-
LOGY; or Elements of the Natural dlstory ut
Insects.

By WILLIAM KIRBY, M.A. F R.S. and L.S. and
WILL IAM SPENCE, Esq. F.L.S.
London : Longman, Rres, Orme, Brown, and Co;

LOUDON'S AGRICULTURE. GARDENING, &c.
Puy ii-hed this day, in One large Vol. Bvo. with upwards
of 1100 Engravings on Wood, New Edition, with con•
siderable Improvements. 21. 10s. boards,
AN ENCYCLOPEDIA of AGRICUL-
TURE; comprising the Theory and Practice of
the Management of Landed Property ; and of the Culti-
vation and Economy of the Animal and Vegetable Pro-
ductions of Agriculture, including the latest improve..
ments ; a General History of Agriculture, &r.
By ./ C. LOUDON, F.L.S. H.S., &c.
London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Co.
By the same Author,
ENCYCLOP4EDIA of GARDENING, comprising
the Theory and Practice of Horticulture, Floriculture,
Arboriculture, and Land cape Gardening, &c. &c. One
large Vol. Bvo. with many hundred Engravings on Wood,
21. boards.

PORTUS BRITANNICUS.—A CATALOGUE of
all the PLANTS indigenous, cultivated in, or introduced
to Britsin. Bvn. 219. in cloth.

ENCYCLOP/EDI.A. of PLANTS ; comprising every
desirable particular respecting all the Plants indigenous,
cultivated in, or introduced to Britain. One large Vol.
Svo. 41. 14s. tid. boards.
London, England, 1832-02-21

THE IRISH BAR.

W e think the following account of the Irish
ear, sent us by a friend, most important at this
particular crisis. It proves plainly, what we al-
ways contended for, that those who best under-
stand the Constitution, and the interests and wel-
fare of the country, and who are not themselves
sharers in the plunder of the people, are willing to
support a Reforming King and Ministry :
.
DUBLIN, FEB. 19.
About seventy-two members of the Irish Bar
(the number is an auspicious one), dined to-
gether yesterday at Gresham's hotel in this city,
and the interpreters of the sacred word itself
were not more unanimous nor better in accord-
ance with each other than these gentlemen ap-
peared to he in the understanding of the true
principles of the Constitution, and their wishes
to promote the welfare of this country. The ob-
ject of the meeting was simply to ascertain who
were the friends of liberal institutions and inde-
pendent principles, and that their friends might
know and recognise each other as such for the
future. There was no solicitation nor selection
of Protestant or Catholic on the part of those
who suggested this mode of commencing a good
understanding between all the liberal members of
the profession without religious distinction.
Among those present were Serjeants

len and Perrin, J. Richards, K.C., R. Farrell,
K.C., Jonathan Clarke, T. Dickson, father of
the Leinster Bar, 1). Pigott, and several other
senior and junior members, well-known either
for their independent properties and influence in
the country, or for being most efficient practi-
tioners in their profession, it, which, and in the
estimation of the public, some of them unaided
by power or patronage have attained the highest
rank. There was very little speechifying, and
only four public toasts, which Serjeant O'Loghlen
proposed in very concise and appropriate terms.
The first was, " Our Constitutional Monarch,
William the Fourth ;" the second, " The Mar-
quis of Anglesea, our good King's representa-
tive in this country ;" the third, " His Majesty's
Ministers and Reform ;" and the fourth, " The
Lord Chancellor and the Itish Bar." On pro-
posing this last toast, Serjeant O'Loghlen ob-
served, tint the time was fast approaching when
Ireland would become what she had not been
hitherto, but what she ought to be—fairly re-
presented, fairly treated, and one of the happiest
countries in Europe ; and that to promote and
expedite an object so desirable, he would sug-
gest that the gentlemen present and other liberal
members of the profession should meet on Tues-
day next in one of the Four Courts, to discuss
in detail the objects they had in view. Not one
sentence more on politics was uttered after the
toasts, the remainder of the evening being
spent in mirth and song until twelve o'clock, at
which hour the company separated.
London, England, 1832-02-21

NEW STRAND THEATRE.

We are authorised to contradict a statement, which
appeared iv, arreral Papers ye,tertlay fuorning-, and copied
into ccapt of the Evening Paperii that an milictinent had
been lei rod upon fur. Itartricit, at the instance of the
Loan CHAMBERLAIN, for perfOrruing Without a I CVII.e;
there is not the sbubte•t foundation rr .tich a statement
indeed it is confidently believed that ho Loan CHAII8F:1::
LAIN will not lead hatztelf to toy ouch inuevoila.
London, England, 1832-02-21

I'ULLYN V. BRITTON.

Mr. Parts stated that in this case, which was argued
some considerable time ago, a question arose upon the
regularity of the proceeding, and upon which judgment had
been weitpiined. The question had not yet been disposed
of, but one of the solicitors was proceeding to tax the
costs, and the object of the present application was to have
the taxation stayed until judgment had been given.
Order to stay taxation made.
CHESTER. P. PLATT.

Mr. KINDERLEY said the question here was whether the
master hail not taxed costs too high as between solicitor
and client. It was to come before the Court in the usual
way, upon a petition for leave to except to the Master's
report. The Master of the Rolls had disallowed the peti-
tion, and it stood as an appeal to he heard before his Lord-
ship. The present application was that no steps might
he allowed to be taken (the solicitor being in a situation to
take out process for want of payment) until after the ap-
peal petition could he heard --Proceedings stayed.