biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1832-05-16

LINCOLN, MAY 14.

Only one feeling animates the city of Lincoln, and which is
a sufficient spur to urge on to active and strenuous exertion,
namely, securing to the people an efficient Reform of Parlia-
ment, and of sending to the " right-about" that uncompro-
mising opponent of the peoples' rights and friend of corruption,
Colonel Sibthorpe. The ranks of the Reformers are daily
gaining new accessions of strength, and the men of Lincoln
indicate, by their activity, zeal, and perseverance, a disposition
not to be mere passive spectators of the great battle between
the people and the boroughlnongers.
Another great meeting will be held this evening, in com-
pliance with the following requisition, which was es.tensively
circulated in the city this morning:—
TO THE WORSHIPFUL THE MAYOR.
We, the undersigned, do respectfully request your Worship to
reconvene, pursuant to adjournment, the meeting adjourned on
Friday, the 11th May, M 32, hoping that it may be convenient to
hold such meeting on Monday next, at sea en o'clock.
(Here follow the names 01 the requisitionists.)
In compliance with the above requisition, 1 hereby convene a
public meeting of the inhabitants of the City Bail and Close of
Lincoln, to be held (by adjournment from Friday last) in the
Guildhall, on Monday, the 14th instant, at seven o'clock in the
evening. Ni; M. WRIGLESWORTH, Mayor.
May 12, 18.72.
The following spirited placard is also exhibited in all the
most conspicuous parts of the town :
Reformers of Lincoln. sleep not at your posts !
Tonight attend at the Guildhall another important meeting!
The object of this meeting is to enter into resolution; to sup-
port, in conjunction with Mr. Heneage, whose public conduct
has fully justified the confiden,a —hich the men of Lincoln re-
posed in him, and who is in fact the cu.': •-enresentative of the
voice of the freemen, a candidate who shall li-3ge himself
(provided a dissolution of Parliament takes place) to ,onport
another Bill of Reform, on precisely the same principles arm
the same extent as the one introduced by Lord John Russell ;
and in the event of a Tory Administration not satisfying the
wishes of the people, by bringing in a Bill of Itefo: m based on
the same principles, to withhold the supplies ! We understand
it is also contemplated to form a Political Union, to act in con-
cert with that of Birmingham and other places.

It is very obvious that it would be the height of folly for
Colonel Sibthorpe to offer himself again as a candidate, and
more particularly so as he has so repeatedly misrepresented the
opinions of the people of Lincoln on Reform. But there is no
knowing what some men will do. At all events, should he
have the temerity to deliberately insult the freemen by asking
for their sufftages, he will meet with a reception which pro.
brbly he may not now anticipate.
London, England, 1832-05-16

BIRMINGHAM, MAY 14.

7'O THE EDITOR OP THE SUN.
SIR,—You will see from the accompanying pamphle , that WI
iave given you credit for your great exertions in furnishing to
with the results of the division in the House of Lords on Moncla
night. But the truth is. you are the man, and you alone, to
whom we provincialists, the real people of England, are indebted
for early intellig nee of what is passing in the metropolis. The
Reformers of England owe you a great debt, which I hope they
will repay you. Yours, &ie. W. G L.

BIRMINGHAM, MAY 15.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUY

send herewith an account of the Wolverhampton meet-
ing held yesterday. Meetings were held on the sate day at
Newcastle (Staffbrdshirej, Bilston, Dudley, Wednesbury, West
Bromwich. &c. I also send the important declaration .ado;.ted
and put forth by the Political Council. It is being signed in
twenty different places in the town, and by this time there must
he nearly 30,000 names attached. I tell you as a fact, that a very
respectable tradesman this day went to the B•anch Bank of Eng-
land and drew out his balance, upwards of 1,000/., ALL IN GOLD.
Several tradesmen did the like on Saturday and Monday, and it
is expected there will be a serious run upon it before the week is
out. Great numbers of depositors in the savings-hank have
also given notice to withdraw their deposits. The greatest ex-
citement continue: here, great numbers of meehAnics are thrown
out of employ by the closing of many large manufactories, and
are parading the streets.
London, England, 1832-05-16

(From the IVorrester Herald, Saturday May 1'2.)

An express edition of The Sun, containing the division on
Lord Ebrington's motion, was received at the Public News
Room, Sansome.walk, at half-past three this afternoon (Friday).

(From the Hal(fax Express, Saturday, May 12.)

EXTRAORDINARY DESPATCH.—An express edition
of The Sun, printed at half-past twelve o'clock on Monday
night, reached the office of this paper, about half-past seven on
Tue,lday evening
London, England, 1832-05-16

WORCESTER, MAY 15.

A public meeting was held here yesterday. Another was hel,
at Bromsgrove. Some speakers from Birmingham were present
['heir detestation of Well ngton and their determination to op_
pace, by alllegal means, his coming into, or continuing in office
was declared in decisive terms. Lord Plymouth's yeomanr
have deserted him " How are the mighty fallen !"
London, England, 1832-05-16

SALISBURY, MAY 15.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sra,—Knowing and valuing highly your exertions in the
cause of Reform, I take the liberty to transmit you the par-
ticulars of a meeting held here yesterday, which was called by
the Mayor of the City, and who signed the resolutions and
petition on behalf of the meeting, and request you will use them
as you please; only, if it does not infringe too much on your
valuable columns, the persons who promoted the meeting would
be much pleased to see them there.
I am, Sir, your obliged humble servant, J. S.
Resolved—That in the present awful and unprecedented state of
the country, when the whole community has been disappointed,
deceived, betrayed, it is imperatively the bounden duty of every
man to assure that House of Commons, which has twice man-
fully contended for an unshackled representation of the people,
of its cordial and unwavering support.
That a petition be presented to the honourable the House of
Commons, thanking them in the wannest terms for their un-,
wearied and indefatigable exertions to procure for the people ot
the United Kingdom the restoratiou of their ancient, just, and
inalienable, rights.
That this meeting, feeling in common with a large majority of
the people of the united kingdom that Lord Grey and his col-
leagues, his Majesty's late advisers, deserve the gratitude of
this generation and of posterity, request they will be pleased to
accept their assurance of support throughout the progress of this
eventful struggle, and their warmest and most grateful thanks for
originating and endeavouring to carry into a law the great measure
of Parliamentry Reform.
TO THE HONOU LIABLE THE HOUSE OF COMMONS,
London, England, 1832-05-16

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.
The fresh arrivals of Grain this week consist chiefly of Oats,
other de,.criptions of Corn having come only in small quantities.
The Wheat trade is dull to-day, at Monday's prices. Barley,
Beans, and Pease, are unaltered. Good fresh Oats fully sup-
port the terms of Mondey, other kinds meet a dull sale. In
Flour no alteration from Monday's report.

CIIOLERA AIORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT.

CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH.

COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.)
DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES.
COUNTY.
Remaining at last Report, 148—NR ew Cases, 46—Deaths, ••"i•--
Recovered, 27—Remaining, 141. Total Cases since the com-
mencement, 9,9l3—Deaths, 3,715.
(Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary
London, England, 1832-05-16

COURT CIRCULAR.

'heir Majesties entertained the Duchess of Cumberland, the
Princess Augusta, Lord Hill, and the Earl and Countess of
Errol, and a select party at dinner on Monday erening, at the
Palace at St. James's.

The King gave audience yesterday to the Duke of Welling-
ton and Lord Lyndhurst.

Their Majesties gave a grand dinner last evening at the Pa-
lace at St. James's, to a large party, principally consisting of the
Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, and their Ladies. The
company assembled in the ball-room, and at half-past seven
o'clock passed through the Portrait Gallery, which was lined by
the Yeoman Guard, to the Banquetting-room, where the
dinner was served. The regimental band, who were stationed
in the ante-room, played " God save the King," as the party
passed. Among the Company were the Duchess of Cumber.
land, the Princess Augusta, the Russian Ambassador and Prin.
cess Lieven, the Netherlands Ambassador, the French Ambas-
sador and the Duchess de Dino, the Neapolitan Minister and
Countess ludolf, the Bavarian Minister and Baroness Cetto, the
Prussian Minister and the Secretary to the Prussian Embassy,
the Spanish Minister and Madame Bermudez, the Wurtemburg
Minister, the Mexican Minister and Madame Gorostiza, the
Hanoverian and Saxon Ministers, the Brazilian Minister, the
Danish, S wedi sh,lSardin ian, Austrian, and United States Charges
des Affaires, the Baron de Wessenburg, the Austrian Minister
on a special mission; Count Mastuschevitz, the Russian Mi-
nister on a special mission ; Baron Zuylen de Nyevelt, the
Minister from the Netherlands, on a special mission ; Count
Under Secretary Backhouse, Lord Hill, the Duchess of Leeds,
Michael Woronzow, the Treasurer of the Household, Mr.
Marquess and Marchioness of Ely, Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence,
Sir Herbert Taylor.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and the
Princess Victoria rode at Mr. Fozard's riding school for some
time yesterday.

The Duchess of Cumberland, accompanied by Prince George,
visited Baron and Baroness Ompteda yesterday, at their resi-
dence in Grosvenor place.
The Cabinet Ministers held a meeting at Earl Grey's yeetcr-
day afternoon at the Treasury, which lasted about two hours.
The Noble Earl received a communication yesterday from his
Majesty.

The Duke of Buckingham, the Marquess of Chandos, Sir
Robert Peel, the Earl of Rosslyn, Lord Ellenborough, Mr.
Baring, •Mr. Goulburn, and Mr. }ferries, visited the Duke of
Wellington yesterday, at Apsley House.
The Right Hon, Charles Tennyson bad an audience of his
Majesty yesterday.
London, England, 1832-05-16

TO THE EDITOR OP THE SUN.

am happy to perceive from their advertisement of
this evening that the Reform Fund Committee are ready to re-
sume their functions " in the event of a dissolution" of Parlia-
ment. The event of such an appeal to the public, the faction
will I think not venture to encounter. But there is yet a field
open for the exertions of the Committee. Should the Duke of
Wellington persist in his attempt to form an administration,
from twenty to thirty seats must be vacated, two or three of
these may be English, Welsh, or Irish, counties. Several must
be boroughs, which I have reason to know, may be successfully
contested against their present Representatives, should they
present themselves as the degraded hirelings of an unprincipled
administration.—l remain, Sir, your obedient Servant,
May 14. A REFORMER.

Towards one, and that the most virulent of
his opponents, Lord Grey has, we think, shown almost too
much forbearance, knowing, as the world does, that that per-
son's opposition to Lord Grey's Government grew solely out of
the fact of his being overlooked in the formation of the Mi-
nistry, and his consequent disappointment at the loss of place.
—Morning Herald.
It having been stated in the Morning Herald
of this day, that Mr. Roe, one of the Marlborough-
street Magistrates, has been appointed to succeed the late
Sir RICHARD BIRNIE Si Chief Magistrate, we are
authorised to say that there is no truth in this statement,
no appointment to the vacant office having yet been made.
On Monday last the landlord of the William
the Fourth, a beer-shop, nearly opposite the Magdalen, Black.
friars.road, following the example set by a party at the welt
end of the town, had his signboard taken down from the
front of his house, and placed heels upwards.
London, England, 1832-05-16

SHEFFIELD, MAI- 11.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
a—Feeling the immense importance which ought to attach
to the receipt of the earliest intelligence from the seat of Go-
vernment on all momentous questions affecting the rights and
liberties of Englishmen, the company frequenting the house of
Mr. L. Ellison, Bartel, Pinstone-street, Sheffield, beg leave to
express their most sincere and heartfelt gratitude for your ex-
traordinary exertions, and the prompt and unprecedented
manner in which you have forwarded to them and the rest of the
inhabitants of this town, the earliest intelligence on the
great and vital subject of Parliamentary Reform.
Trusting, Sir, that you will continue to persevere in those ex-
ertions, we shall, at all times, by every means in our power, re-
commend your valuable and spirited Journal to our fellow-
townsmen. Signed on behalf of the Company,
W. HITCIIIN, President.
London, England, 1832-05-16

&c. &c.

SHEWITH,
That your petitioners have viewed with admiration and grati-
tude your indefatigable exertions to procure for them the resto-
ration of their ancient, just, and inalienable rights.
That in proportion as their hopes Were raised by the success of
those exertions in yours Honourable House, their aqonishinent
and indignation are great beyond the power of expression, when
they view the subtle and intriguing spirit of a majority of the
Peers of the realm, to paralyse and defeat your noble and patrio-
tic exertions.
That they entreat you not to suffer the domineering influence
of an oligarchy, which strives alike to fetter the Monarch and the
people, to interfere with your determination to procure a full,
fair, and tree, representation of the people.
That they assure your Honourable House? that so far from a
reaction having taken place, the determination of the people to
have and to enjoy their rights, has acquired, during the last
eighteen months, a fixedness of purpose which no opposition can
remove.
That they greatly dread, unless those long cherished hopes are
gratified, and their just expectations (raisedby their Monarch him.
self in his speech from the Throne) fulfilled, that acts of violence,
the result of severe disappointment, may eventually take place.
That, finally, they exhort you (in order to prevent scenes that
cannot be contemplated without horror) to be firm and steadfast
in your purpose, to pursue the means which thorugh the power
you have of withholding the supplies you possess to compel an ac.
quiesenceby the second estate of the kingdom to the expressed
wishes of the first and third.
And your petitioners, &c. &c.
The above wire transmitted separately to Lord Grey.
The petition to the Hon. Captain Bouverie.
An address to the King of a similar import rent to Lord Radror.
London, England, 1832-05-16

SOUTHAMPTON.

The Mayor and inhabitants of Southampton met on Monday,
to consider on the petition expressive of their feeling, on the
resignation of the Ministers, and the consequent disappointment
in their hopes of the success of the Reform Bill. The following
was agreed to at a full and respectable Meeting :
TO THE HONOURABLE THE COMMONS OF THE
UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRE.
LAND IN PAIILI.kMENT ASSEMBLED.
We, the Mayor, and undersigned Inhabitants of the town and
neighbourhood of Southampton, approach your Honourable
measure of Reform in Parliament which has been agreed to by
House with the strongest feelings of gratitude, for that e
your Honourable House, and has been transmitted to the House
efficient
of Lords, in a Bill now under the consideration of their Lord-
ship's Right Honourable House—fearful, however, from the
late deeply lamented resignation of his Majesty's Ministers, who
possessed the entire confidence of your petitioners, in their
straightforward integrity, that the said Bill may be either ulti-
mately rejected by the House of Lords or sent back to your Ho-
noura-ble House impaired in its efficiency—your petitioners most
earnestly implore and confidently trust Out your Honourable
House will not pass any measure of inferior efficiency, but that
in the event of your Honourable House being unable by any

Other means to satisfy the just demands of the people, your Ho
ourable House will withhold the supplies drawn from oti
Jockets and those of our fellow-countrymen, until a measure o
equal efficiency shall have been passed into a law.
London, England, 1832-05-16

STAFFORDSHIRE, MAY 14.

(FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.)
The whole country is up This day a meeting has been held
at West Bromwich, which comprised at least 7000 persons ; an.
other has been held at Tipton, at which 5000 attended ; another
has been held at Wednesbury, at which 50011 or 6500 were pre-
sent ; another at Bilston, which was attended by 20,000 ; and
another at Wolverhampton, which was attended by at least
20,0'00 or 25,001. All classes are upon the stir. The clergy, par.
ticularly the dissenting clergy. are nobly coming forward. The
Rey. Mr. Leigh, of the establishment, presided at Bilston. At
that town every shop was closed and no business whatever was
transacted. Things are in a deplorable state, and are daily grow-
ing worse. Thousands are flocking to the Unions. '1 he iron
mas ers particularly are coming forward. At the respective
meetings resolutions and petitions were ado,Aed, calling for the
restoration of Earl Grey and his colleagues, and for the stopping
of the supplies The different signs of beershops, &c. which re-
late to a certain high personage, are turned up side down ; others
are hung round with black crape, and others have either the
crown or the sceptre defaced. The people are beginning to call for
gold, a severe run upon t 1 ,e banks is hourly expected. No man
can insure the peace of the dictrict one hour, until some altera-
tion takes place. On Saturday next the manufactures will be
genera ly closed. Mr. Ryton, a very influential manufactories
at Wolverampton, has enrolled his name as a member of the
Union, and so have most of the wealthy and respectable inha-
bitants.

GLOUCESTER, MAY 12.
London, England, 1832-05-16

From the same.)

The Sure, just received by express at our office, brings us
the division on Lord Ebrington's motion. The House divided
at a quarter past two yesterday morning :—Ayes,
208—Majority SO.

(From the Northampton Herald, Saturday, May 12.)
The Sun newspaper was left at our office yesterday morning,
containing a full report of the debate in the House of Commons
on Thursday evening, on Lord Ebrington's motion. This de.
spatch is almost unequalled in the annals of expresses through
the country.
(From the Kilkenny Journal, Friday, May

RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTRY.—The uncommon
and very grateful activity of the Messrs. Johnston, of Dublin,
have enabled 1.1,, by means of an express edition of Wednesday
evening's Sun, to quote the ominous announcement from the
Times of that morning.

(From the Norwich Mercury, Friday, May 11.)

The liberality of the Proprietors of The Sun has again ena-
bled us to present to an expectant public the substance of the
debate on Lord Ebrington's motion in sixteen hours after its
conclusion. The Sun deserves the thanks and support of the
public.

(From the East Anglian (Norwich), Tuesday, May 15.)

We are indebted to the active exertions of The Sun for two
express editions of that paper this week, by which means we
have been enabled to assist in the extension of the important
news which they conveyed. We beg to tender to the con-
ductors of that Journal, our warmest thanks for their courtesy
and liberality.

(From the Bolton Chronicle, Saturday, May 12.)

An express edition from The Sun office, dated three o'clock,
Friday morning, arrived in Bolton at half-past nine o'clock the
same night, being an instance of despatch and public spirit en-
titling the Proprietors of that paper to the public confidence
and support. By it we learn that Lord Ebrington's Address
was carried.

;From the Bury and Su fink Hrrald, May 16.)

The result of the division on Lord Ebrington's motion was
known y vii Friday afternoon, at a quarter past two, by
an extraordinary despatch of the Proprietors of The Smi news-
paper, to whom we were indebted for a lengthened and elabo.
rate debate on a motion which did not terminate till a quarter
past two that morning.
London, England, 1832-05-16

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUS.

compliance with a requisition addressed to the
Mayor of Gloucester, a meeting of the ffeemen and inhabitants
of the city will take place on Wednesday next, to consider of the
propriety of instructing their repres.mtatives in Parliament to
oppose the granting of further supplies.
Since the date of the requisition, the portentous and cala-
mitous intelligence has reached this place, of the appo'nt-
ment of the Duke of Wellington—the protesting Peer—the first
and latest declared enemy of all Reform—to the station of chief
adviser of his Majesty and Prime Minister of England.
If the defeat oft he late Ministers struck all classes of inhabitants
with consternation and dismay, this latter announcement has
called forth a general feeling of indignation, which will be mani-
fested by more than words. The question one hears repeated in
all quarters is " 1)o you mean to pay taxes ?"
In the present critical state of the country, it cannot be too
frequently repeated, or too powerfully impressed on the people,
that the safety of the em2ire depends on their patriotism,
energy any promptitude, that their only chance of escape from
the toils of the patricidal faction, which seeks to perpetuate its
reign of oppression and misgovernment, is to reject all com-
promise wi*ti their oppressors. They must suffer no insidious
promize of Reform, from the enemies of all Reform, to relax
their exertions. No extorted professions of regard for the people
will seduce the honest Reformer into a ruinous compact with
fraud and treachery.
In all public meetings let the leading object—the pervading
principle, be—the restoration to his 'Majesty's Councils of the
honest and patriotic Ministers, in whose persons the uni-
versal British pe ple have received an insult front the hands of A
desperate and despicable cabal. Let it be distinctly and empha-
tirally declared—that the people are yet willing to accept the
Bill as the charter of their liberties, but that they will not trust
their cause to the protection of their sworn enemies—. such pro-
tection as vultures give to lambs—covering and devouring them."
I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, \V. K.
London, England, 1832-07-24

FRASER'S MAGAZINE.

THE Publisher begs to announce that the
number for AUGUST will commence the Sixth
Volume, presenting a good opportunity for all whr feel de-
sirous of taking in his Journal rnontbly ;—which are sup-
plied regularly ou the Ist of every month by all Book-
sellers, StatiFers, and Newsmen. Orders to be sent
before the Ist of August.
The Fifth Volume, just completed, may be had in green
Cloth, price I6s. 6d., or in numbers, poice 153.
.4.215, Pecent-street, July 25.

' • REFORM AND 'BOUNDARY ACTS.
This rl.y was published, price 7s. 6d. in boards,
THE ACTS, 2 WILLIAM IV., c. 45,
to Ainend 'the Reprerentat ion of the People ; and
2 WILLIAM IV., c. 64, to Settle and Describe the
Divisions of Counties and Boundaries of Cities and Bo-
roughs in England and \Vales ; and other recent Statutes.
With an Analysis, containing the Law and Practice of
Elections as now altered ; together with Tables and a
copious Index, adapted to the use of Overseers and Parish
Officers.

By WILLIAM FINNELLY, Esq.,
Of the Middle Temple, Barrister at Law.
A. Maxwell, Law Bookseller to his Majesty, Bell-yard,
Lincoln's Inn.
London, England, 1832-07-24

father ? Prisoner—(with a heavy sigh)—l am sure
that he would not look upon me, your Worship.
Mr. LASNG-Why so? Prisoner—Because I
have excited his displeasure, so much that I would
be afraid and ashamed to make an application to him.
Mr. LAING.-Still he might forgive. What was
your offence ?

The prisoner here sobbed and was so convulsed
with grief that she could scarcely speak; she said,
" I fell in love with a young man who resided next
door to my father, and we agreed to be married.
My father's consent was solicited, but he refused to
grint it, and confined me. I ultimately- gained my
liberty, arid eloped with the young man. We came
to London, and were married by licence at St.
Margaret's church, Westminster. Unfortunately,
your Worship, he died in two months after our
union; I then procured work at my needle for four
months, but being thrown out of employment, I re-
•orred to prostitution to obtain a livelihood."
Mr. LAING inquired her name, and whether it
was her real desire to go back to her father ?—The
prisoner replied that her name was Eleanor Hunt,
and it would be the happiest day of her life if she
could obtain the forgiveness of her father, and she
would feel grateful to any one who would intercede
in her behalf.

111 r. LAING said, that she was far superior to the
generality of those who were charged with being
disorderly, and he should certainly exert himself to
send her back to her father.

Prisoner—l shall feel extremely grateful, your
Worship.

Mr. LAING gave directions not to lock her up
with the other prisoners, but to allow her a seat in
the outer office until the parish officers of St. Pan-
cras could be consulted, and she was consequently
dismissed on the complaint of the policeman.
London, England, 1832-07-24

HISTORY OF THE BRITISH NOBILITY.

Now ready, the Fourth Edition, for 1832, in 2 vols. com-
prising the recently created Peers and liaronets, and
illustrated with upwards of 1,500 Engravings; among
which is a fine Head of his Majesty, after Sir Thomas
Lawrence's celebrated drawing,
BURKE'S GENERALand HERALDIC
DICTIONARY of the PEERAGE and IJARON-
ETAGE of the BRITISH EMPIRE.
This New Edition of Mr. Burke's popular work, in
addition to comprising, exclusively, the whole Hereditary
Rank of England, Ireland, and Scotland, (exceeding Fit-
teen Hundred Families,) has been so extended, as to em-
brace almost every individual in the remotest degree allied
to those eminent houses; so that its colla'eral information
is now considerably more copious than that of any similar
work hitherto published. The Lines of Descent have
likewise been greatly enlarged, and numerous hi-torical
and biographical anecdotes, together with several curious
and rare papers, have been supplied. The Armorial En-
signs have been re-engraved, on the new and improved
plan of incorporation with the letter-press, so that the
existing state of each family, with its lineage and arms,
will be found together.
Printed for Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1832-07-24

BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL.
THE GALLERY, with a SELECTION
„ of the WORKS of the ITALIAN, SPANISH,
"-NISH, DUTCH, and ENGLISH SCHOOLS, will
?ontiaue OPEN DAILY, from Ten in the morning till
Sll is the evening.
Admission Is.—Cstalnzue 19.
WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper.

In a few days will be published, in 2 vols. xith a portraits
MIRABEAU'S LETTERS during HIS
RESIDENCE in ENGLAND; with Anecdotes,
Mamma, &e., now first translated from the original mann-
kripts ; to which is prefixed an Introductory Notice on
he Life, Writings, Conduct, and Chalactfr of the Author.
London: Effingham Wilson, RAv al E4Karke•
London, England, 1832-07-24

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

In additio❑ to the benefit of the late Reduction in the
Rates of Premiums, this Company offers to Assurers the
advantage of the payment of Rent of Buildings rendered
■ntenantable by Fire.
The Company's Rates and Proposals may be had at the
Office in London, or of any of the Agents in the Country.
who are authorized to report on the appearance of Lives
proposed for Assurance.
HENRY DESBOROUGH, Secretary.
Cheapside, London, July 23, 1832.

We are glad to see that the House of Com-
mons last night sanctioned a grant of 15,0001. towards
building a National Gallery. It is really a disgrace to the
country that a little, dark, dirty house should be the repo-
sitory of tho magnificent pictures which even now form
the national collection--a collection which we have no
doubt will be increased tenfold by private donations, as soon
as a fitting receptacle is prepared. At present, for want
of proper apartments, the pictures, notwithstanding the
great care taken of them, are perishing from dirt. It
would drive RAPHAEL and REMJSKANDT mad, were they
alive, to see the condition of their greatest productions.—
Times.

A NOVEL POLITICAL PROJECT.—A pub-
lic meeting was lately held in the village of Motherwell,
Scotland, at which it was resolved that all persons in pos-
session of houses ought to have a voice in the election of
representatives, whether such houses were worth 101. or
not. In order to effect this object all the householders in
the parish (Dabzell) are to be summoned to attend a
meeting, at which the whole of them are to have the liberty
of nominating whom they please as a representative ; the
101. householders, and other qualified voters, will then,
according to the resolutions before alluded to, pledge them-
selves to support whatever candidate may have a majority
of votes.

The plague having broken out in Persia, in
the towns of Rastel and Sinsen, Russia, has ordered a
most strict quarantine.
London, England, 1832-07-24

out intelligent artisan to bring their hopes and
fears, their petitions and remonstrances, before
a Committee which labours in Leicester-fields, or
a Council which thunders from Birmingham.
These Associations," we are told, " are the ne-
cessary fruit of abuses aid misrule. They have
started into life for the accomplishment of a par-
ticular purpose: That purpose accomplished, the
law of their nature extinguishes them. They will
dissolve themselves so soon as the second and
greater charter shall become the law of the land."
Well—the Reform Act is passed. Corruption
Is destroyed, and patronage makes senators no
longer. Freemen point to their charters in vain,
and burgage tenants are handed over to the an-
tiquary. The healing measure is to the surges
of popular fury as oil to the disturbed waters;
it has silenced murmurs, tranquillized outrage,
removed discontent. Do we then see these re-
sults so proudly, so confidently predicted ? Is
the demagogue satisfied with his work ? Has
the national militia laid down its arms ? " Those
portentous appearances"—we quote the phrase
of the Chancellor—" the growth of later times
—those figures that stalk abroad, of unknown
stature and strange form—unions, and leagues,
and mustering of men in myriads " have
they ceased from troubling the land ? If we
look to the moderation and good sense of the
National Unions for a voluntary abdication
of their perilous power, we shall saint see,
and rue, the dynasty of the Clubs., Many a
needy mechanic, in former time, has,been ready
to squander on the eloquence of the British
Forum the shilling his starving child cried for
in vain ; and many a young and titled Liberal,
just loose from lectures, and fresh from the study
of the Philippics, has been intoxicated by the
clamorous applause of his worshippers in the
Debating Society. But so soon as the assem-
blies which once mimicked the proceedings of
Parliament begin to usurp its functions, it can-
not be expected that the power should be spon-
taneously surrendered, which, we trust, the re-
viving energy of Ministers, or, if they make no
sign, the awakened wisdom . and energy of the
country, will speedily annihilate.,--Morn. Post.
London, England, 1832-07-24

THAMES POLICE.

Sir John Hill, .one of tire Commissioners of his
Majesty's Dock-yard at Deptford, lodged a com-
plaint against Captain Read, the master of the
Eclipse Gravesend steamer, for running foul of his
boat, and nearly drowning him and his waterman.
Sir John all stated that he was coming up
the river on his way to town, about five o'clock on
Friday evening, and when near St. Katherine's he
was overtaken by the Eclipse steamer, proceeding at
full speed right in his wake. Finding that he was
in danger of being run down, he called out to the
people on board several times to keep clear of his
boat, which the steamer might have done; but, in-
stead of doing so, the helm of the steam-vessel was
put a-port, which brought his boat right under the
paddle-wheel of the steamer, and the boat was all
but swamped, and the water splashed over him, and
wet him very much. He jumped on board the
steamer as quickly as possible, and found the master
on the paddle-box, who could give no satisfactory
excuse for his conduct. Sir John declared he never
witnessed such reckless behaviour in his life, and
that but for the most skilful exertions of the water-
man all in the boat would have been drowned.
Mr. BRODERIP immediately granted his warrant
against Captain Read for the assault on Sir John
Hill.

WHITECHAPEL HAY NI A RKET.—JuIy 21.
lay 55:. Oct. to 955. Od. I 63: Od. to 1355. Od.
381, Od. to 4ts. Oct.
London, England, 1832-07-24

HATTON-GARDEN.

Yesterday a young woman, of respectable appear-
ance, and exceedingly depressed in her spirits, was
brought to this office from King's Cross station-
house, charged by police constable No. 151, E. di-
vision, under the following circumstances :
The constable, on Sunday night last, was in the
New•road, St. Pancras, when he saw the prisoner
lurking about and occasionally accosting gentlemen,
who seemed annoyed by her importunities. Wit-
ness ordered her to desist and go home. She re-
plied, " that it was no good for her to go home, as
she had no money ;" and he took her into custody.
Mr. LAING asked her what she had to say in her
defence ? Prisoner—l cannot deny the statement
of the constable—l had no money, and was endea-
vouring to get some.

Mr. LAING—What are you ? Prisoner—l am
sorry to say that I am leading a life which is repug-
n int to my feelings, but I um driven to it through
necessity.—(
She cried excessively.)
Mr. LAING—You have no right to stop gentle-
men in the street. Prisoner—l am aware of that,
your Worship, and am sorry for having done so.
Mr. LAlNG—Where do you live ? Prisoner—ln
Brighton-street, St. Pancras.
Mr. LAING—Have you been long on the town ?
Prisoner—During the last eight months, your
Worship (crying bitterly.) I can assure your
Worship that I am utterly disgusted with the life
riessidhieng?
at Prisoner—HeAberyst
wiLhi:
ill:
I am forced to lead, and'would do anything else in
preference.
Mr. LAING—Have you no friends ? Prisoner—
I have a father, Sir, but no friends.
ga,rewshoy dniosgtusatpepdlywittoh youryour
11:;i:
enAlvasnitrieeernsil.t
LLnAlioldGGe-- manufacturer,olWrf hlyTorieun

Wan

r R korES OF LEATHER.
Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. d. to d.
doto, English 15 21 English Horse Hides.. 12 14
15 18i Spanish Ditto 14 16
Oressing 12 14 Per dozen.
Ditto

Ditto, light ----. Ditto 50 to 701 b. 39 23
op Hides, light 12 131 i Ditto 70 to 801 b. 17 19
0, 45th 13t 14 I Seals. Greeniand 18./
141 151'I 1...,..ftge •l2 13
London, England, 1832-07-23

VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

Causes, exceptions, and further directions, of no public
interest, occupied his Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR the
whole morning.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 21.

BUSINESS OF THE COURT.

Some conversation took place between the Court and
the Bar, as to the course in which the business should
proceed during the remainder of the sittings. A motion
in a cause " Blakemore v. the Glamorgan Canal Com-
+any," which, it was supposed, would take some consi-
derable time in the discussion, was fixed to come on in the
second week of Michaelmas Term. The appeal of " Cham-
bers v. Waters" was mentioned; and it appearing that
certain proceedings at common law were pending, which
might have some influence upon the questions involved in
the appeal, it was determined that that should also be
peremptorily fixed for some day in term. His Lordship
said he should go on with bankrupt petitions on Tuesday,
and then with the other business in the course in which
it was set down. If any thing of a pressing nature should
make it necessary, he would sit for a day or two after the
time fixed for the Court rising, hut he hoped it would not
be necessary to do so, as he was desirous of not prolong•
ing the sittings beyond that day.
London, England, 1832-07-23

NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET-July 21.

Our supply of Wheat from the farmers to-day was very
small, and having nothing in coastwise, sales were brisk at
an advance of 4s. to ss. per quarter ; in granaried Wheat
more business was done, at an advance of 2s. to 3s. per quar-
ter ; the coasting arrivals of Oats have been large lately,
which made that trade dull at about late prices. Barley nominal;
fine Malt steady sale ; the best Rye higher 2.5. per quarter.
Beans and Pease as our last. Flour advanced 2s. per sack.

New. 01u.
Wheat, Northumberland 665. 781
Norfolk and Suffblk P 2:. 75s
Berwick and Scotch Us. 76a....... —s. —s.
Foreign -8. -s S. 8.
Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk
Foreign 325. 36a —s. —s.
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk...—s. —s —s. —a.
Grinding and Feeding 07s. 32. s —s. —s.
Malt, Norfolk and Suffblk SS, 62s —a. —a.
Beans, Small lls. 33s —s. —s.
Tick o9s. 31 s . —s. —s.
Pease, White 325. 35s —s. --s.
----- Gray
Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ",s 25s —a. —s.

Feed 20s 23s
Foreign —s. —8
Flour, Fine (per sack) —.4. -.-43 49s. 525.
London, England, 1832-07-23

al in with a Lifse-1 uarasman. ghe explairei that
she had been insulted, and he protected her. This
was believed; but shortly afterwards she eloped,
and subsequently returned and took away a variety
of articles, his property.
The prisoner stud Shaw was a bad husband. She
left him at his desire, and understood he was dead
when she took another.

One of the husbands here said they had no doubt
but that she had one or two more husbands if what
had come to their knowledge was true.
The prisoner, on hearing this, held down her head,
and was fully committed for trial.
London, England, 1832-07-23

PRICES PER STONE OF OLDS. TO SINE THE OFFAL&

s. d. to s. d. s. d. toe. d.
Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0
Second quality ditto 2 8 3 2 Prime small ditto... 3 6 5 4
Prime large Oxen... 3 6 3 8 Large coarse Calves 3 2 3 4
Prime Scots, 3 8 4 2' Prime small ditto... 4 2 4 4
Inferior Sheep 2 0 2 4 , Large Hogs 3 8 310
Second quality ditto 2 6 3 0. Small Porkers 4 4 410
Coarse-woolled ditto 3 4 3 8 , Suckling Calves 12s to3oe. ea, h.
SouthdownWethers 4 2 4 4. Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s. each.
SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pigs.
!
2,323 23,310 237 150
About 750 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's road; about
950 up the other northern roads; about 150 (including Irish)
fkom the western and midland districts; about 200 from Ivor_
folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 20 from Kent
and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c.
in the neighbourhood of London.
London, England, 1832-07-23

18. A
today, an

Itintrf!_

Beans.
353 0(1
33s Oci
ale Od

Wheat. 1 Barley. Oats. Pease.
First 7Bs Od 38s Od 26s Od 35s 01
Second 74s Od —s Od 24s Od 33s Od
Third 64s Od —s Od 22s Od 31s Od
PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C.
Beef, per lb. Os. 4d. to 01.11. Fresh Butter, lb. s. 10d. to 10.,°,,d•
0 5 0 7 Salt 0 8 0
0 4 0 7 Ditto, per cu t. 0 0 74 0
0 4 0 0 Eggs, per dos. 0 8 0 0
Lamb, per qr. 1 6 3 6 OatStravqkp'.)l4 6 15 0
['allow, cwt.... 35 0 39 0 Wheat Ditt0...13 6 14 0
c,P.),,u)taarttoeersn. Lomalbf. 00 96 00 100
HBaaryl,epyeDr -.121 0
I

EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET.—juIy 17.
The supply of Oatmeal at this day's market was rather large,
and sold heavily, at last week's prices.
Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. Per Stone ot 1411). Imp.
First Oatmeal £l 17 0 First Oatmeal 0 '2 o
£
Second ditto ............. 1 15 0 Second ditto
Barleyineal ............... 1 13 0 Barleymneal
Peasemeal ................ 6 0 Peasemeal OI ''
Pot Barlep—No. 1, per cwt. 135.-2 d, 153.-3d,2os.—Peail 24'•

BIRTHS.
On the 19th inst. the lady of George Sperling, Esq., of Bill'
thorn Grove, in the county of Suffolk, of a son.
Hogge
On the 20th inst. at Cheltenham, the lady of Lieutenant-Co
On the: 20th inst. the lady of M. T. Smith, Esq., M.P., of
daughter.

Joseph Pearson, Esq.,
colm, MARRIED.
coln's-iiin,
On the 14th inst. at Woverhampton, Edmund Clark, of LI(
Esq., barrister.at-law, to Clara youngest daughter
On the 21st inst. at St. Marylebone, the Rev. John Cecil Kr,
of Graislcy-house, I.afl'ordshire.
son of the late Dean of Durham, and Rector of Great CresNll7,
ham, Norfolk, to Frances Amelia, eldest daughter of the trnii
Colonel Wingfield Stratford, of Addington place, Kent; and oh
the same day John Malcolm, Esq. youngest son of Neill 3:i..,
youngest daughter of the Hon. Colonel Wingfield Stratford-
DIED.
her
Esq., of Poltalloch, Argyllshire, to Isabella Harriet"
On the 19th just., in her 67th year, deeply lamented by ~,,y,
family and friends, Carohne, wife of Mr. Ridgway,
Piccadilly.
"di
On the 20th inst. 31r. Joseph Milnes, of St. Katherine's NSTri
:aped 46.
Of,
On the 21st inst. Mr. Stephen Neate, of Paternoster-
London, in the 65th year of his age.
On the 21st inst. at Duncan-place, City-road, after a few beuj;:.
illness of fdiarrhcea, Mr. Thomas Samuel Catterns, of l'°1""
head-alley, Cornhill. r Mr.
On the 20th inst. at Hampstead, Charlotte, the wife 0 :
Serjeant Sellon, aged 75.
'110e66.
On the 22. d inst., of cholera morbus, after a few hours' 1 idol
booksen.
Josias Nottidge, jun., Esq., of Russell-street, BermondseYt e
,on of Josias Nottidge, Esq., of Roschill, Wixoe, Suffolk. tl-=
On the 21st inst. Frederick Dubuisson, aged 42, late of
twk Exchange.
On the 20th inst. at Dulwich, after a few hours' illness,'
Uae wife of Mt. Thomas Acocks.
_......0

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOUNG, AT I°
•

SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND. LONDON.
London, England, 1832-07-23

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
B ink Stock
31per Cent. Red. R3,/6 3 tndla Stock
3 per Cent. Cons. B2 '4, 4 Ditto Bonds par
3,4 per Cent - South Sea Stock 92
D tto Red 91% 90% Old Annuities —
N...w 33 per Cent. 901? i 90 4 New Ditto. ..... . ..... -...- —
3 per Cent. Ann. 1720.... -- 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751
4 per Cent. 1826 ... 101% 100% , Ex. Bills, ..tl,OOO l4 15 Pm.
Bank Long Ann to expire IDitto 500 l4 15 pm.
Jan. 5, 1880...16% 7-16 5-16 ;Ditto Small
Oct. 10, 1&59 IR 5-161 Ditto Commercial. ...... ..--Inn.
Jan. 5, 1860 l6 1-16 Ditto Advertised — pm.
Jan. 5, 1880... ......... ... Bank for Account —
April 5, 1880 — India for Account ... ...... -7-
Jan. 5, 1870......

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds 911/4, ll'cr I: vian Bonds
Belgian Bonds 73N 1 Ditto Account
Ditto Account lPortuguese Bonds ... ..... ... 511,4
Brazilian Bonds 453 6 j Ditto Account 5614
Ditto Account — i Regency Scrip 01/413 pm,
Buenos Avres 80nd5........ 22' Ditto Account ONpm.
Ditto Account iPrussian Bonds 99
Chilian Bonds ... l6 j Ditto Account —
Ditto Account 1 Ditto Bonds, 1822 lOO
Columbian Bonds 103,4 Russian Bonds, 1822 98!4
Ditto Account — 1 Ditto Account 98%
Ditto Bonds, 1824
Ditto Account l2 ,Spanish Bonds, 1821 l4l/4
Danish Bonds 671 Ditto Account 14%
Ditto Account — , , Ditto Bonds, 1823 1331% Greek Bonds ....„.. ......... ... 22 , Ditto Account —

Ditto Bonds, 1825
Ditto Account..... ....... !2914 9 j— Exchange —f —c.
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. '251 —9 per cent —f —c.
Ditto Account
_.17. I —77 Exchange —f

Ditto, fi per cent 21144 30 Dutch Scrip
Ditto Account 30!6 ' Ditto Account 41%
Neapolitan —:Fr2nch Scrip

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £lllO S}C,
Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 212 V,
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O P 42
British Iron Mining Company £5O 534
Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 4844 BY6
English Mining Company IN 22Y,i
General Mining Association £l2% 24
Real del Monte Mining C 0...., — 19%
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 4
Ditto New Set ip 2 3%
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp. lO 84,
Protector Insurance Comp.
Australian Co.
Canada Company
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 28 V 2
London, England, 1832-07-23

Now ready, the Third and Concluding Volume of

SIR JONAH BARRINGTON'S
PERSONAL SKETCHES OF HIS OWN

TIMES.

This third volume of Sir Jonah Barrington's Personal
Sketches abounds still more than the two preceding in
rare anecdotes of the true Hibernian character, and is par-
ticularly rich in the humour of the Irish Bar. The fol-
lowing names figure conspicuously in this new volume :
Chief Justice Clonmell—Chief Barons Yelverton, Avon-
more, and Hussey Burgh—Lords Norbury and Clare—
Judge Fletcher—John Philpot Curran—Counsellors
Byrne, Fitzgibbon, Norcett, and Lysight—Mr. Flood—
Fighting Fitzgerald—Mr. Martin, of Galway—Sir John
Burke—Sir Hercules Langreish—Mr. Dund Is—Beau-
champ Baginal Harvey (leader of the rebels in 1798)
—Mr. Bushe—Sir Judkin Fitz2erald, &c.

Published by Colbutn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.

Now ready, the Third and Gincluding Volume, with a
fine Portrait of Queen Elizabeth,

MEMOIRS of the GREAT LORD
BURGHLEY, Secretary of State in the Reign of
King Edward VI., and Lord High Treasurer of England
in the Reign of Qaeen Elizabeth; containing an Historical
View of the times in which be lived, and of the many emi-
nent and illustrious Persons with whom he was connected;
with Extracts from his private Correspondence, and
Journals, now first published from the Originals.
By the Rev. Dr. NARES,

Regius Professor of Modern History in the University of

Oxford.

" This elaborate work is of the highest national interest ; it
embraces and discusses a multitude of great historical, biogra-
phical, religious, and political questions, and throws much light
upon an era of almost unparalleled national and universal impor-
tance."--Literary Gazette.

Henry Colbtirn and Richard Bentley, Nev Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1832-07-23

THEIR MAJESTIES, JULY 21.

(From the TVindsor Expreis.)
Yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock, the KING,
accompanied by Lady CLINTON, drove out in en open car-
riage drawn by four greys, proceeding down Thames-street
towards Slough, and returning to the Castle through the
High:street. The QUEEN rode out yestar lay on horseback.
This morning, between ten and eleven o'clock, the KING
left Windsor for Bushy, and returned this evening to
dinner. There is very little company at the Castle at pre-
sent, besides the Members of the Frrzcr.AßENcE
and the Duchess of SAXE 'WEIMAR and her suite. Lord
and Lady HOWE intended leaving for London this day.
The Duchess of SAXE WEIMAR leaves England for
Ghent in about a fortnight.
It is rumoured that in the course of next month, an
encampment will be formed in one of the Parks, for the
purpose of his Majesty's presenting a standard to the Blues,
and also with the view of affording the troops a little recre-
ation. It is expected that the encampment will continue
for three or four days.
London, England, 1832-07-23

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, JULY 21.
RUSSIAN LOAN.
Mr. BERN AL brought up the Report of the Com-
mittee on the Russian-Dutch Loan Treaty, which was
greed to without observation.
The Arms and Gunpowder (Ireland) Bill passed through
a Committee, and the report was ordered to be received
on Monday.