biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1835-02-02

SIR WALTER SCOTT'S WORKS,
I. WAVERLEY NOVELS,
Complete in 48 Vols. New Edition ; Plates, with Sir Walter
Scott's Introductions and Notes : ss. each Volume.
11. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY,
Complete in 12 Vols. New Edition ; Turner's Designs, with the
Author's Introductions, and copious Notes : ss. each Volume.
111. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S PROSE WORKS,
Now in course of publication, with Turner's Designs, and nume-
rous Portraits : 10 Vols. have already appeared, to be continued
regularly on the Ist day of each month, till completed. The Vo-
lume just published forms the third of the
LIFE OF NAPOLEON.
Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; Whittaker and Co., London.
Of whom may be had,
TALES of a GRANDFATHER, First, Second, Third, and
Fourth Series, half-bound.
CAPTAIN BASIL HALL'S FRAGMENTS, Third Series,
New Edition.
THE COOK'S ORACLE, a New Edition.
London, England, 1835-02-02

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

Arrivals at China.—His Majesty's ship Andromache, from
Plymouth, July 16 ; the Sycea Khan, from Calcutta, Aug. 9 ;
the York, from Liverpool, 13 ; his Majesty's ship Imogene,
from Singapore, 16 ; the Berwickshire, from Bombay, 16 • the
Spartan, from Singapore, June 23 ; the Nile, from London,
July 18 ; the city of Aberdeen, from Liverpool and Java, 22 ;
the Macclesfield, from Sydney, 29.

Departures from China.—The Ruby, for Calcutta, July 15 ;
the Brothers, for Java, 15 ; the Charles Forbes, Aug. 9, and
Washington, 14, for Manilla.
Arrivals at St. Helena.—The Fairlie, from Batavia, Dec.
7, and sailed, 11, for Cowes ; the Mellish, from Timor, 10,
and sailed, 11, for London; the Glenalvon, from the Cape,
12, and sailed, 13, for London ; the Seppings, from Ceylon,
12, and sailed, 13, for London ; the Matilda, from the Cape,
12, and sailed, 17, for London : his Majesty's ship Thalia,
from the coast of Africa, 16.

Arrivals at Bombay.—The Eliza, from Port Glasgow, Sept.
7 ; the Jessie, from Sydney, 8 ; the Bounty, Hall, from Li-
verpool ; thd Robert, from the Mauritius, 22.
Departures from Bombay.—The Isabella, for China, Sept.
5 ; the Amherst, for the Persian Gulf, 21 ; the Jessie, for
Calcutta, 24.
Departures for the Mauritius.—The Frank, for Ceylon,
Oct. 20 ; the Gilmore, from Liverpool to Bombay, 7 ; lat. 16.
39. N., long. 73. 30. E.

On Saturday it was decided, in the Court of Ex-
chequer, that the King's Chaplains are protected by their
office from arrest for debt.
London, England, 1835-02-05

HAKE V. HOOPER.

This was an action brought to recover damages for an
alleged injury the plaintiff had received from the negligence
of the defendant in bleeding him. The plaintiff was a work-
ing blacksmith, and the defendant a surgeon residing in the
London-road. The plaintiff feeling a dizziness and heavi-
ness in his head, on the 24th of June last, went into
the shop of the defendant and asked one of his appren-
tices there to bleed him, saying he had been bled be-
fore, and felt relief from it. The young man, who bad
bad experience in bleeding, accordingly bled him ; and,
whilst he was about it, called in the defendant from
the back shop. As soon as he came in he felt the
plaintiff's pulse, and, after some time, when about
twenty-four ounces of blood had been drawn, desired the
bleeding to be stopped, which was accordingly done. The
plaintiff then walked away, but had not proceeded far when
be felt the dizziness return, and called in upon a friend and
complained of it. After some time he complained of a pain
in ins arm, and he was sent home in a coach. Mr. Col-
burn, a surgeon in the Camberivell New-road, was called
in, and, according to his evidence, attended him for five
days, at the end of'which period he found he had gone out,
and thought him quite well. His mother-in-law, however,

swore that he could not stir from the house for a fortnight, 1
and that be could not resume work for a mcit, or six
weeks, owing to a weakness of 1 ;; arm.
Two surgeons
were called by the nip;
with a view to prove that in
their opinion itte Operation of bleeding was not skilfully
performed ; but they did not see the man's arm till it
was well. On the other hand the defendant called ?Jr.
Colburn, and he stated that in his opinion the operation
was skilfully performed, and that the pain described by the
plaintiff might arise from an imperfect division of certain
filaments c,f the nerves, which were so minute that they
neither be felt nor seen, and which sometimes came
over that part of the veins to which the lancet is usually ap-
plied, and which sometimes did not.
The Jury, after a short consultation, found a verdict for
the defendant.
London, England, 1835-02-05

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Dec. 16, i°
ived in the
London, England, 1835-02-05

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, Ps3!)l

The Government journals are very wroth at the
symptoms of organizaton displayed by the Reform Members, in n 4
P.:initiati: ng Mr. ABERCROMBY as a
candidate ;or the Speaker's Chair. Their intemperate
...dresses upon this subject, coupled -with the gross
abuse that has been lavished ,)n their opponents indis-
criminately—the titled. Mountebanks and coronetted
Cades, the quacks, political profligates, demagogues,
pedagogues, destructives, and so forth—while it shows
pretty plainly the real colours of the Conservative
standard, is not very likely to conciliate the MODE-
RATES, upon whose dispassionate votes they Mainly
rely for support.

P-j,.

The rudeness and raving of a thwarted adversary
may be forgiven, perhaps, by the victor ; but to im-
partial spectators of the dispute it seldom seems very
argumentative. Passion does not often convince calm
minds by its violence. Why should the Speaker's
Chair be so fiercely contended for ?

The Moderates have yet to learn that die appoint-
ment of Sir CHARLES MANNERS SUTTON thereto
is absolutely nceesspxy to the salvation of the country,
under Conservative guidance. If " measures, not
mm," be the axiom to determine their practice, what
have they to understand from the 'violence of the
opposition to Mr. ABERCROMBY rdi the one hand,
or the extravagant personal laudaf,on of Sir CHARLES
London, England, 1835-02-05

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.

Henry Jones was, on Wednesday, opposed by several credi-
tors, and supported by Mr. Cooke. The insolvent held a si-
tuation in the Customs of 2001. a year, and the object of the
creditors was to obtain an apportionment of his salary. After
an examination of some length,
The Court ordered 401. a year to be set aside towards the
gradual liquidation of his debt. lie was discharged.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

OLD COURT.
THE CASE OE PALMER THE POLICE CONSTABLE.

In the course of the day the Grand Jury entered the Court
for the purpose of presenting some bills in the usual form,
which being done, the foreman said he and his brother Jurors
had felt very much hurt from seeing a statement in some of the
pubic prints relative to the case of William Palmer. The
paragraph, after stating that they (the Grand Jury) had ig-
nored the hills against this individual, said that out of sixty
witnesses who had been bound over to prosecute, and in at-
tendance, only thirty had been called and examined. Now
they begged to state that there were only thirty-six witnesses
on the back of the bills ; of this number thirty-four had been
called and examined. The reason why the other two were not
examined arose from their non-attendance, in consequence of
illness ; and, in support of that statement, certificates from
the medical attendants of these persons had been handed in.
Palmer, it will be recollected, was committed on five differ-
ent charges, four of which were for the capital offence, and
the fifth for a misdemeanour. The Grand Jury as yet have
only examined the witnesses on one of the capital charges,
which they have ignored.
London, England, 1835-02-05

KING'S BENCH-(THIS LAY.)

LAURENCE V. .
This was an action brought by thePOLE plaintiff, an accountant,
Aagainst Mr. Charles Pole to recover damages for work and
rbour done. The defendant, who was residing at Bologne,
.ote
him to to the plaintiff in te month of May 1831, requesting
open a correspondence and enter into certain arrange-
ments, for the payment of his nephew's debts, and the letter
concluded by stating, ~ if the matters are amicably settled,
your efforts shall be duly and honourably rewarded." The
plaintiff accol-dingly took a journey to Hiistol, and opened a
correspondence with two gentlemen, and although the affair
Was not amicably- arranged, it was not TKing to any want of
zeal upon his part.- The sum clalned was 331. lls. 6d.
Mr. PLATT appeared for 'tile plaintiff and Mr. HODGENS for
the defendant.
a
IpBzt iff took ,
, The first' wi';,ess was a Mr. Lane, who deposed that the
a journey to Bristol in the month of September,
,Another witness, Mr. Hall, was examined, but he knew no-
twig of the transaction.
Mr. HODGENS submitted that the evidence was quite insuffi-
cient, and the plaintiff was nonsuited.

POINT V. This was an action brought bySTAFF. a Staffordshire warehouse-
blau, residing in Farringdon-street, against a blacking manu-
facturer, carrying on business in the Strand, to recover a sum
of ni
Ars-. ss. 6d. for bottles sold and delivered. The defendant
..sputed the price of the bottles, and when proceedings were
Tramenced, alleged that he had a partner (Mr. Crucifix), who
should have been included in the action.
Mr, JONES appeared for the plaintiff, and Sir JOIIN
CAMPBELL for the defendant.
Several witnesses were examined on both sides. It was
stated that the name over the door of the defendant's residence
sWas Saunders and Co. The landlord deposed, that the per-
s residing in it were the defendant and Crucifix, and that
Co rent was always paid by a bill accepted " for Saunders and
~ Wm. Staff."
deLord DENMAN observed, that there was not the least evi-
nce that the plaintiff ever heard of Crucifix being a partner.
s
Ppeared, on the contrary, that throughout, the person who
dealt with the plaint was Staff, and it was merely an attempt to
evade the payment of a small debt by setting up a partership.
The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff
a ss.n 6d.

COOPER V. HARRISON.
taThis vvas an action upon a bond which was to secure the
Ylnent of principal and interest of a mortgage. The bond
as for the sum of 23001. ; part of the principal and interest
had been paid, and the balance now claimed was 10501.
it Mr. DuNtms, for the defendant, took an objection to the
ilsarap upon the bond, which, according to the provisions of
e 55th of Geo. 111 should not only be marked for 205.,
but I
ould also carry an ad valorem stamp for the mortgage,
ll'uichh in this case would amount to 71.
eMr• RILL replied, but was interrupted by his solicitor pla-
ill in his hands an admission from the defendant's solicitor of
,
' of the stam.
ibevalidity Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for 10501.
London, England, 1835-02-05

JOSEPH AM%

Mr. ADOLPHUS, in the course of the morning, applied to the
Court to appoint when it would take this case. Ady, it would
be recollected, was indicted for a misdemeanour, and a true
bill hakbeen found by the Grand Jury last Session. A writ
of certifirvri had been obtained to remove the trial to the
Court of King's Bench. The Judges were of opinion that
the case could not be tried in that Court, and had accordingly
sent it back to. the. Central Criminal Court.

Mr. Justice VAUGHAN—b there anything out of the com-
mon way in this case, to make it necessary for the Court to fix
the time ?

Mr. ADoLPHUs replied in the negative.
Mr. Justice VAUGHAN—There are some very heavy and se-
rious cases this Session, and which the Court is anxious should
be taken as soon as possible ; for the present, the Court will
not be able to fix any particular time.
London, England, 1835-02-05

COMMON PLEAS-(THIS DAY.)

STENNETT V. PLANT.
midilis WaS an action brought by the plaintiff, a letter-carrier,
fng at Stonebridge, in the Harrow-road, against the de-
,,,eindunt, a. man of independent fortune, residing at the same
r ace, to recover damages for certain slanderous imputations
Rgailist the plaintiff.
Itt theTh plaintiff, in the ordinary discharge of his c1f!...--y, called
defendant's house to deliver letters ;
Mt, i "ten the defend.
n the most public manner, from 11:3 own window, used
ezPressions res etin the plaintiff,
publication. Pe
g which totally unfit for
arc
The ease having I;een proved on the part of the plaintiff, an
4Polo&
ue '3' was offel•ed by the defendant's counsel, which was
n....seePteci, and
a verdict was taken for nominal damages, to
iTY costs,

ROSE V. .
balance
was an action broughtBALLARD
to recover a sum of 241. as a
due to the plaintiff,for the maintenance of a child of
„teaefendant. The mother of the child, which was an illegi-
-4.e1 one, lived with the plaintiff during her confinement,
ti 7 shortly after having obtained a servant's place in a famil
14t was going down to Yorkshire, she left the child with thy e
37;P aintiff and went to Yorkshire, where she remained for three
ars, during the whole of which time the plaintiff took care
ochthe child. The defendant frequently called to see the
‘1,21d, which he acknowledged to be his, and the expense of
bh7se maintenance he was in the habit of paying, the bills
b ing always charged in his name. The defendant also called
tprl the plaintiff's attirney, and promised if the action was
f,,l)Ped that
to iv he pay the debt and the expenses, but re-
The defendanty , on the other hand, denied having ever in
Way contracted to pay for the maintenance of the child,
~eae"
merely paid the plaintiff the money which he re-
he from the mother of the child for that purpose; even if
to, 5y re liable, the plaintiff charged more than he had any right
the s• oeing, as he contended, a sufficient weekly payment for
ittlPPort of the child, whereas the plaintiff charged 7s.
4"e Jury found for the plaintiff--Damages 20/.
London, England, 1835-02-05

DEVONPORT.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Slk,—Presuming that we are the persons alluded to in a
letter in the Standard, signed " Amiens Veritatis," of the
26th January last, we cannot but exprfss our astonishment
that Captain Curry should have procured an auxiliary to sup-
port his cause, solely on hearsay evidence, and whatever ser-
vices Captain C. might have performed to entitle him to the
character of one who adorns the British navy, we submit to
the decision of an impartial public, whether the unanimous
and solemn assertion of eight individuals (equally respectable
in character with Captain Curry) could for one moment ques-
4'sn the validity of their statement. " Amicus Veritatis"
thinks is vemarkable that " the assurance of Captain Curry,
relative to the Cfbnversation that passed between him and Sir
Edward Codrington, s',Z'tild be ventured to be denied" by eight
persons who were present an !•aard all that was said. Would
it not be imposing on the good sense Cf the public to make a
further remark ?

In conclusion, we call upon " Amicus Veritatis'' give his
real name, instead of assuming that which, in our opitroi, he
is not entitled to, and we pledge ourselves to meet him on this
subject whenever he may think fit, and trusting you will give
this letter insertion in The Sun of Thursday next,
We have the honour to be, Sir,
Your obedient servants,
JOHN CLOUTER.
JOHN ELLIOT.
Committeeßoom, Devonport, Feb. 3, 1835.
The Standard has shewn great liberality in refusing to in-
sert the accompanying. This correspondence would have
been sent to you before, but the .Committee had not time to
copy it to save post.
London, England, 1835-02-05

THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY).

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN,
For the Week ended Jan. SO, 1834, made up from the Returns of the
Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and \Vales, per
Imperial Quarter.
Wheat 4ls 7d Oats
Barley ...... ... 32s 7d. I Rye ..... .... 31s. Id. I Pease 395. L•cl.
IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS
London, England, 1835-11-11

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We have received Dr. MATTHESON'S letter on the subject of the
review of his "Narrative of a Visit tothe American Churches,"
which appeared some days ago in The Sun. The letter shall
be submitted to the reviewer, and subsequently published as
requested.

pui

Cation of"THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this dap
at 10 minutes past Three o'clock.

LONDON.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1e35.

The grand public Dinner to Lord Jo}7_l4 RUSSELL,
which has caused so much uneasiness to the Tories for
some days past, took place yo'iterday at Clifton. Al-
most every Reformer of-':;ny note in the neighbourhood
vas present : the demand for tickets was so
great, that th 4:, 'Stewards were compelled to disappoint
many arr.'.icants who. had come from a great distance,
in order to testify, by their presence at the entertain-
ment, their approbation of his Lordship's conduct, and
of the Ministry to which he is attached. We have
heard of few Tory dinners lately where such an eager
desire to be present—even by the Conservatives them-
selves—has been exhibited. At Sir 11011rAtT PEEL'S
recent ovation at Tamworth, though there was a very
fair gathering of the squad, yet there was still, we un.,
der,stand, plenty of elbow-room. So Wfte it WhOrl
Lord FRANCIS EGERTON addressed the Conservative
Association the other day : the room was full; but by
no means crowded ; which wes so fae Nom being the
case in the present instance, that the large dining-room
of the Gloster Hotel, which, as being the most spacious
in the neighbourhood, was selected for the reception iif
the guests, was actually compelled to be enlarged, by
a partition wall being removed, and another apin•ttnetit
thrown into it. Lord JouN litYssELeS reception by
the Bristol Refotmers was enthusiastic in the highest
degree ; and his speech was heard throughout with
the deepest attention. We have perused it with all the
care that such a document demands, and while we feel
that there are portions of it to which we may accord the
warmest praise, we cannot but regret that, as a Wl-101,
its merits are rather of a negative, than a positive
character. His Lordship dwells too much on the
past, and too little on the future. He assures
us indeed that the evils of Ireland shall be looked
to, in such general terms. as, " we have a great
duty to rerform to Ireland ; it is a country
which has long been under . our rule ; with re-
gard to which we have, in some respects, fulfilled
our duties, but have in others, I must say, almost
even irtstly neglected them.", Ahieover, with regard to

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Pir)ic 4ulA+
London, England, 1835-11-11

BAIL COURT.-TUESDAY.

The two Grand Juries for the county of Middlesex and
the City of London, were sworn in this morning before
Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE.

THE KING V. THE JUSTICES OP MIDDLESEX.

Mr. PLATT moved to amend a rule nisi for a mandamus
which be had applied for some clays since, directed to the
Justices of Middlesex to audit certain accounts respecting
the erection of a new church in the parish of St. Pancras.
—Rule to amend granted.

THE KING V. THE MAYOR AND BURGESSES OF CAMBRIDGE.

Mr. ANDREW moved that the judgment obtained in this
case might be respited. It was an indictment against the
Corporation for not repairing a bridge over the river Cam,
which indictment had been removed into this Court, and
they had allowed judgment to go by default ; but judgment
had been deferred in consequence of some arrangements
respecting fulfilling their obligations as to the bridge.
Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE desired the Learned Counsel
to take a rule. •

•
Mr. PALMER moved for a mandamus to be directed to
the Justices of Ipswich, directing them to hear an appeal.
Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE—Take a rule

CONSISTORY COURT-TUESDAY.
London, England, 1835-11-11

INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITH-
OUT WIRES• OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND LOOSE
TEETH FASTENED.
MONSIEUR. MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon
Dentists, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY,
and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, . BLOOMSBURY,
who FIX INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITH-
OUT WIRES or OTHER LIGATURES, and FILL DE-
CAYED TEETH with MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, are
grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently
distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the
British Metropolis, and beg leave to announce to their Friends and
the Public in general, that filo!' still continue to RESTORE DE-
CAYED TEETH with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCE-
DANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London
and Paris. The operation, which is PEkFORMED in a FEW
SECONDS, without the slightest pain, heat, •r pressure, allays
the most excruciating pain, and lasts for many years. They also
FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from Age, Ne-
glect, or Disease in the Gums. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL
and NATURAL TEETH,' from One to a Complete Set, which
are incapable of discolouration or corrosion, are fixed without the
incumbrance of Wires, or any ether Ligatures, and answer every
purpose of Articulation and Mastication.—Charges as is Paris.
All operations performed on the Teeth.
32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET. BLOOMSBURY, and
9, HALF•MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY.
N,B, Just published by J. Malian, OBSERVATIONS on the
TEETH A. Schloss, No. 2, Great Russell-street, and to be had
of the Author, No. 9, Halt Alarm-street, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1835-11-11

TWO YOUNG LADIES wish to be accommo-
dated with BOARD and LODGING in the house' of a
Clergyman or other respectable person in the country part, of Eng.
land, where they will be treated as members of the family. Re-
spectable reference, will be given and required.
Letters (post paid) addressed to W. J. Smith, 33, Regent-circus,
Piccadilly, London, will be attended to.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, NOVEM-B3R 2, 1835.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MA-
JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give notice, That a
quantity of Junk, Great Coats, Old Serge, Leather, Sand Bags,
Old Tools, Locks and Hinges, Stoves, Grates, Fenders. Fir. Irons,
Smiths' Bellows, Anvils, Bick Irons, Standing Vices, and Tools,
Handserews, Linstocks, Carpenters' Benches, Pile Engines, Large
Cocks for Water Pipes, Waggons, Carts. Wheels, Park Picket.,
Oak, Ash, and Elm Plank, I.Tffirs, Fire Wood, Boats, and Three
Stacks of HAY, &c., will be SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION in
the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, on TUZSDAY the 17th November,
1835, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon precisely.
May be viewed from Ten till Four o'clock a week previous to the
day of Sale.
Catalogues may be had at the Ordnance Office, Pall Mall, Tower
of London, and Royal Arsenal, Woolwich.
By order of the Board,
R. BYH AM, Secretary.

rpHE REVERSIONARY INTEREST SO-
CIETY, No. 17, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, Lon-
don, instituted in 1823, for the Purchase of Reversionary Property,
Life Policies, &c., with a Capital paid up of upwards 400,0001,
and with the power of extension.
CHAIRMAN—JOHN WELLS, EN.
DIRECTORS.
James C. C. Bell, Esq. Thomas Price. Esq.
John Chapman, Esq. John Peter Rasch, Esq.
William Greaves, Esq. Thomas Stooks, Esq.
Thomas Greg, Esq. Alfred Thorp, Esq.
Sir William Heygate, Bart. Thomas Vigne, Esq.
George Henry Hooper, Esq. I William Whitmore, Tsq,
Henry Hughes, Esq. Jacob George Wrench, Esq.
1 AUDITORS—John Thomas, Esq., Robert Davies, Esq.
ACTUARY—Griffith Davies, Esq., F. R. S.

SOLICITOR—George Stephen, Esq.
Daily attendance is given at the Office from Ten till Four o'clock,
where forms for making proposals may be had gratuitously, and
every facility afforded for the earliest completion of Purchases.
It is requested that all communications by letter may be post paid.
By order of the Court of Directors,
WILLIAM SIM, Secretary.
London, England, 1835-11-11

SIIIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

(FROM OYD'.) *
DEAL, Nov. 10.—Wind E. LL
N. E.,S strong —Arrived tb°
Ann, Hill, from Virginia ; Harmony, --, from Co,7„art.
George and James, Stodart, from Trieste ; Artuoset 7011,
from Charente; Sealchonan, Prince, from Odessa; M°s`r-
Chaplain, from New York.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 9.—Wind E.—Arrived off port the .

zabeth, Lamb, from St. Petarsburgh. AP
FALMOUTH, Nov. 9. —Wind N.E. to E., moderate.'

rived the Elizabeth, Gilbert, from Bilboa.
MARGATE, NOV. ] O.—Arrived off port the Meteor,
00
from Quebec ; and, Cecrops, Finlayson; from Quebec, le
and rudder damaged, having struck on Margate Sand. foal
DOVER,. NCI,. capon the Elfred,
Baltimore. 6'o
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9.—Arri'ed thC Margaret, Bruce,
Tarragona; and Louisa, Salter, from Malaga. Joe'
. BELFAST, Nov. 8.--Arrived the Courier, Smith, Lodes,
SHIELDS. Nov. 8.--Arrived the Mary Ann, Melville, i„,O.
HULL, Nov. B.—Arrived the Defiance, Large, frortirr'tces.
Harmony, Brown, and Reinwell, Jackson, from St. re
burgh ; Eliza and Sarah, Sirticson, from Wyburg. froo
WIIITEHAVEN, Nov. 9.—Arrived the Lusitania, Cook,
Oporto. . *Of

The Isabella, Smith, from Mc‘rkhaven to Arbroath' n,
totally wrecked at Stonehaven the.7th itotunt—ctew Bvea
otur.4
1,-
The FavOurite, Lowe, from Mossina, has arrived
lermo leaky, with cargo discharged in a darnrged state, b°
for Belfast.
London, England, 1835-11-11

THEODORR FIT'S NEW NOVEL.
Just published, in 3 •sls. post Svo.,
c. ORM AN • LESLIE
By THEODORE S. FAY, Esq.
" You shall see anon : 'tis a knavish pies. of work !“—Hamlet.
" The story is excellent—the interest and mystery alike wel
kept up."---Literary Gazette.
John Macron., St. hues's-square.
Agents far Scotland—Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; Smith
and Sons, Glasgow. For Ireland—John Cumming, Dublin.

THE RAMBLER in AMERICA.
By CHARLES JOSEPH LATROBE,
Author of " The Alpenstock," and " The Pedestrian."
2 vols. post Bvo., price 16s, in cloth.
" The book of the seasons, as far as America is concerned, is
unquestionably that of Mr. Latrobe."—Quarterly Review,.Sept,
R. B. Seeley and W. Burnside; and L. and J. Seeley, Fleet.
street.

This day, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Plates, price 245.,
A SUMMER RAMBLE IN 'SYRIA,
With a Tartar Trip
FROM ALEPPO TO STAMBOUL.
By the Rev. VERB MONRO.
" This work exhibits a very cultivated taste and considerable
ability. We like it for its accumulation of facts and its unaNected
views of the habits, costume, and countries that fell within the
range of the author's expedition. It is full of information, and is
altogether one of the pleasantest books of the season."—Atlas.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1835-11-11

SHEFFIELD.

CrIRCULAR.—FROM MR. BUCKINGHAM'S CON-
• STITUENTS BHEFFISID.
We, the undersigned, Merchants and Manufacturers of
Sheffield, being deeply sensible of the services rendered by
ca..lr Representative, Mr. Buckingham, to the mercantile
and manufacturing interests.pf this country, by his long and
arduous labours to obtain for them the opening of the trade
to India, China, and the countries of the East, from which
they nc.re formerly so injuriously excluded by the trading
monopoly of the East. India Company ; and conceiving that
sued services give him a powerful claim to the support and
assistance of all who regard the opening of those countries
zs likely to be of advantage to the mercantile and manufac—
turing interests of Great Britain ; have determined for our.
selves to petition both Ho'uses of the Legislature in favour
of the Bill about to be revived early in the next session,
for enabling Mr: Buckingham to recover from the East
India Company full and ample compensation for the arbi-
trary and unnecessary destruction of his property in India,
subsequently to his being banished from that country, with-
out a trial, merely for calling public attention to those
abuses which all good Governments ought to reward rather
than punish a man for his endeavouring to reform.
Believing that there must be thousands in every part of
this kingdom, who would readily join us in this legal and
constitutional mode of endeavouring to obtain redress for a
patriotic but injured fellow-subject, we take the liberty of
enclosing you the draft of Petitions to both Houses of Par-
liament, which we shall be glad if you will have written
out, with any variations in the form and expressions which
you may see fit, and obtain for them all the signatures you
can in your town and neighbourhood.
They may be submitted at once for signature in such
places as you think best, and kept open for that purpose
until the meeting of Parliament is announced to take
place, when it will be desirable to have them closed, and
forwarded to one of the Representatives of your town or
county, for early presentation to the House of Commons—
and to such members of the House of Peers .as may be
most intimately connected with the locality from which the
petition may be sent.
We shall be happy to hear from you at your. conveni-
ence on this subject, and to do any thing in our power to
promote the object we have in view, which is simply jus-
tice to an innocent and injured man.
We are, Sir, your obedient. Servants.
William Ibbotson, William Vickers, Edward Vickers,
William Atkinson, William Jackson, Samuel Wood-
cock, John Swindon, Joshua Woodcock, Josia Davy,
John Hall, George Roebuck, Ebcnezar Birks,
Thomas Linley; Anthony Whittaker, Benjamin
Denton, Joshua Wigfull, Francis Hoole, E. Elliott,
Jonathan Roebuck, Joseph France, William Barton,
John Shepherd, Samuel Naylor, Ellis Eyre, J.
Johnson, George P. Naylor, Edward Gillbce, M.
Coxon, John .Bridgeford, James Leek, Georgo
Johnsonf&c. &c.
Sheffield,' Nov. 4, 1835. •
London, England, 1835-11-11

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duchess of Gloucester left Gloucester-house, Park-
lane, yesterday morning, on a visit to their Majesties, at
the Pavilion at Brighton.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Archdeacon
Broughton, had interviews yesterday with Lord Glenelg,
at the Colonial Office.

Mr. Vail, the United States Charge d'Affaires, trans-
acted business yesterday, at the Foreign Office.
Viscount Howick has arrived at Welbeck Abbey, Notts,
the residence of the Duke of Portland, on his way to town.
Sir Rufane Donkin, Surveyor-General of the Ordnance,
had an interview, yesterday, with the Chancellor of Exche-
quer, in Downing-street.
The Earl of Essex entertained a small party at dinner
last evening.
London, England, 1835-11-11

This day sras published, in 2 vols., price 11. Is.
THE CONQUEST OF FLORIDA,
By HERNANDO DE SOTO.
Written under the Superintendence of Washington Irving, Esq.
By his Nephew, THEODORE IRVING, Esq.
" The book before us is a delightful one."—Athenaeum.
" The spirit of the narrative will recommend it to general atten
—Atlas.
Edward Churton, Public Library, Holles-street.

26, Holles-strcet.
TWENTY THOUSAND VOLUMES in the
' English, French, Italian, German, and Spanish Languages,
as well as the new works immediately on publication, are at the
command of Subscribers to Churton's Public Library, 26, Holies,
street.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. • •
The 'Year 5/. ss. allowed twelve volumes in town, and 24 in the
country.
The Year 4/: 48. allowed eight volumes in town, and 16 in the
country.
London, England, 1835-11-11

VICTORIA THEATRE.

A. new burletta, entitled How to take up a Bir. was pro-
duced last night at this theatre. The story is as follows
(Hicks) is a wild scampish young fella•.r, totally
dependent on his old uncle Pigeon (Jones), who consents
to. pay his nephew's debts on condition that the latter should
canfi:le himself for one year to a rus in urbe at Knights-
bridge, and pledge himself not once to visit London during
that period. He is, however, allowed occasionally to re-
ceive and entertain a few of his old acquaintance, of whom
Jack Banbury (Marshall), and Crayon, an artist (George),
arc the most welcome guests. On one of these occasions,
and whilst Pigeon is absent for the express purpose of pay-
ing his nephew's debts, the latter, whilst on the eve of doing
the jolly and hospitable, is arrested for '251. ; but, at his own
pressing solicitations, backed by the entreaties of his friends,
is permitted by the bailiff (rather an unusual indulgence)
to go at large and endeavour to raise the wind. The sum
total of funds at the command of 211erryclijf and his party
amount to about one shilling and sixpence. Under these
circumstances, Banbury, who is somewhat stage-struck, hits
upon a project for raising the' required sum by converting the
quiet villa of Uncle Pigeon into a Knightsbridge Vauxbag,
which he immediately carries into effect. The novelty of the
thing attracts, and the requisite sum is almost raised when
.Mr. Barnaby (Shields) and his niece CeciliA (Miss Ellis-
ton) arrive at the gardens. There exists an attachment
between Cecilia and Merryclifr; who takes advantage of
this accidental meeting to run away in rather a novel
vehicle for such flights—an omnibus. When the Knights-
bridge gala is at its height, old Uncle Pigeon returns to
witness the strange transmogrification of his quiet villa.
Some humourous mistakes occur between him and old
Barnaby, but at length each recognizing either to be a
" (rood Irian" in Skylock's sense of the word, they express
themselves satisfied with the union entered into without
their consent. The young couple then return, and at
the same time the accommodating bailiff comes back with
the writ. The uncles settle the business with one party,
and Jack Banbury, with the proceeds of the Knightsbridge
Vauxhall, arranges with the other. It will be seen by this
outline that many of the positions are exceedingly humour-
ous, and yet the piece flagged on heavily enough. At the
fall of the curtain there was some applause ; slight, indeed,
but no disapprobation.
London, England, 1835-11-11

THE FARMER'S MAGAZINE.

By, some mistake for which we are unable to ac-
count, this periodical, dedicated to the Farmers of the
United Kingdom, has only this moment been sub-
mitted to our notice. The Month is now too far ad-
vanced to allude particularly to its contents ; nor
should we now notice it at all, did we not wish to ap-
prise our country readers of the fact of its containing a
copy of the Act, passed during the last Session of Par-
liament, for amending and consolidating the Laws re-
lating to Highways in England. This Act is very
important, and in itself worth more than the price of
the Magazine.
London, England, 1835-11-11

i, DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 7
Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent ST%
Ditto, 4 per cent 59
Hibernian Bank 24

City Of Dublin Steam Co llO
National Insurance Company 314
City Debentures, 4 per cent 7BN
!Ballast Office Debentures, 4
per cent

MAILS.
London, England, 1835-11-11

Tai U SIC.

A SELECTION OF HEBREW MELODIES,
ANCIENT AND MODERN.

P*l' J. NA TH., N

T,VE POETRY WRITTX.V F:XPRES.Y.Er FOR THE WORE

• Br LORD Brno.v.
London : M. A. Pentium

We had with inexpressible delight the re-publica-
tion of these beautiful Melodies, no,,v, we believe, for
the first time enriched with notes by the eminent corn-
poser, chiefly connected with his intercourse with the
❑oble poet who supplied the words. Had the public
ceased to interest itself about the personal history of
Byron, there are several passages in these notes which
could not fail to excite the curiosity of more than his
admirers and imitators ; particularly those which re-
late to his religious impressions. Of the melodies
themselves, it is quite unnecessary for us to say any-
thin,2;. In announcing their re-appearance, we do all
that the publisher and the public can possibly expect
from us.
London, England, 1835-11-11

LITERATU RE.

The EDINBURGH JOURNAL of NATURAL HIS-
' TORY and the PHYSICAL SCIENCES,
With the ANIMAL KINGDOM.
BY r..ano.v CUVIER.

CONDUCTED Br CATTAIN THOMAS 11R0 F.L.S. ASSISTED BY
EMINENT SCIENTIFIC AA'D LITERARY MEN.
London Charles Tilt.

We have received two parts of this publication—the
one with plain, the other with coloured plates. Both
are unprecedently cheap ; but we prefer the coloured,
notwithstanding the difference in the price The plates
are extremely beautiful, and altogether well executed,
both as regard design and engraving. We should
prefer the work in a smaller form, as being more port-
able ; but this, perhaps, is a matter of taste in which
the public may be inclined to differ from. us. We cer-
tainly consider it deserving of the most extensive pa-
tronage, and we know that those who will purchase it
on our recommendation, will acknowledge themselves
to stand indebted to us for a favour which we have
not always the power of conferring—a feast for the
eye and the understanding.
London, England, 1835-11-11

BOLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

HOPKINS V. tiorKlNs.
His Honour the MAsTEn of the ROLLS. gave judg-
ment this mortiing in this case, which was argued before
him sometime back. The bill was tiled by two children
of an intestate, named Hopkins, a!z;ainst their mother, for
the purpose of obtaining an account of their father's W.'
perty, and for an injunction and receiver. The intestate Pre'
vious to his death carried on the business of a farmer. Upon
his death, which took place in March, 1824, his widn'y
continued to ciary on the business, and her two daughter°,
the plaintiffs, resided with her. Sometime since the widoc,
became involved in difficult:es, and was arrested at the'suitoi
a person named Craig. A proposition was made to that
gentleman to release the widow upon her assigning all her
property to trustees for his benefit. This was agreed to bY
Mr. Craig, and a deed of assignment was executed. 1.11
question in this case was whether that deed only assigiT'
the property of the widow, or whether it :assigned that 13'.°'
perty and that belonging to the daughters also. In flour
of the latter, it was argued at the bar that the daughters
had acquiesced, that they had expressed great joy at the
release of their mother, and that they bad even assisted to
e
taking an inventory of the property after the execution °`
the deed. His Honour thought the evidence of acquic.s*
cence totally failed, and that it was clear the deed only
ta-
chided such property as the widow was herself entitled to.
The Court therefore directed the usu;d decree for taking
the accounts of the intestate's estate.

KEMP V. JOHNSON.
His lioNoun also gave judgment in this case, on wll,,irib,
the bill was filed to obtain the payment of a sum of 40`).
which had been left by a person named Hannah Steven
to her cousin Elizabeth Clarkson, widow. The plaint'
stated herself to be the descendant of that Elizabeth el4,r
son; and filed the present bill for the put:pose of
tbobtain`lice
that sum. His Honour was clearly of opinion that 4'
plaintiff had totally failed in making oUt her relationship
Elizabeth Clarkson, and dismissed the hill with costs.
raj:
Mr. Frankland Lewis, Mr. Wriottesley, and so°
other of the Charity Commissioners, were sworn in tli;
morning by his Honour.

VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY•)

MALCOM V. O'CALLOGHAN.
Mr. KNIGHT was proceeding with his reply in this cause
petition, which ha's already occupied the Court four 6)41'
argument, when t
His lloNona- stated that be was clearly of opinion Vr; the Master had not sufficiently considered the case Of 1;j
Wyatt, and he should therefore direct him to revievt,'"'
Report.
London, England, 1835-11-27

BANKRUPTCY COURT.

A. meeting of the creditors of Messrs. Lee, Brassey,
Farr, and Company, of Lombard-street, bankers, was held
yesterday, for the further proof of debts, and the declara-
tion of a dividend.
Application was made to claim certain shares in the
Atlas Company, on behalf of an individual who left them
in possession of one of the bankrupts, the 'certificate for
the shares being made out in his name. It was urged,
whereas, the shares in question were only deposited with
the bankrupt, the party owning them ought to have them
restored.
Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE could not consent to
the application.
A number of proofs were tendered during the day,
amounting in all to 8,6001.
The COMMISSIONER asked the amount of the assets in
hand ? The Official Assignee stated that they amounted
to very nearly 31,000/.
A first dividend was ordered to be declared, which it is
estimated will amount to about 3s. in the pound.
Further proceedings were then adjourned.
London, England, 1835-11-27

CONTAINING-

The Letter of Sir F. Burdett to the Electors of Westminster,
on the Manchester Massacre (with a full length Portrait of Bur-
dett)--Burdett's Letter to Brookes's, with Original Strictures—
The Case of the Dorchester Labourers—Three Original Carica-
tures, by C. J. Grant—All the Police News of the Week, &c. &c.
London : Cleave, 1, Pearl-row,.Blackfriars-road, and all Book-
sellers.
London, England, 1835-11-27

SHERIFFS COURT.-THURSDAY.

CRIBB V. ANDERSON.
Mr. LEE stated this action to be brought by Mr. Cribb,
the carver and gilder, of King-street, Covent-garden, to re-
cover from the defendant, the singer, the sum of 31. for
certain gilding done to three frames. The defendant had
denied that he was indebted to the plaintiff, for he had his
receipt for the money. The Learned Counsel then stated
the facts and commented upon the nature of the defence,
which, he said, detracted from the defendant's public
character.
The Jury immediately found a verdict for the plaintiff.
London, England, 1835-11-27

COURT CIRCULAR.

Count Sebastiani, the French Ambassador, and Baron de
Cetto, the Bavarian Minister, visited Viscount Palmerston
yesterday, at the Foreign-office.
A deputation of the Australian Company, including Mr.
John Smith, Mr. Hart Davis, Mr. Brown, Mr. Ravenshaw,
Mr. Davidson, Mr. Crawford, M.P., and the Hon. J. T.
L. Melville, had an interview yesterday with Lord Glcnelg,
at the Colonial-office. •
Tho POstmaster-General had an interview yesterday with
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Downing-street.
Viscount Melbourne had a small dinner party !ast even-
ing, at his residence in Southstrect.
London, England, 1835-11-27

THE FUNDS

Consols opened at the leaving-off prices of yesterday, 91i
for Money, and 91-i for the Account, with very little doing.
Omniutn, q- prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 13 13 ; India Bonds;
57 ; Bank Stock, 210 211 ; India Stock, 256. _ _ .
London, England, 1835-11-27

FOREIGN WHEAT.

The plan which the Government is said to have in corn
templation for allowing foreign wheat to be taken out o
bond for the purpose of being ground into flour, is the
subject of much discussion in the corn and flour`tracles.
An argument in favour of the plan has already been made
public, and it seems but fair, therefore, to state the rea-
sons which arc urged in the trade against it. Their main
ground appears to be the gross frauds AN hich would be
practicable under it, and the persuasion that the plan could
not be carried into effect without detriment to those in-
terests which the corn laws were designed to protect.
There are, it is said, 5,000,000 quarters of wheat now
lying in bond in
,London. which can find no market,"and
it is therefore proposed, by the supporters of the measure,
to get rid of it by converting it into • flour and biscuit,
expecting that purchasers for exportation will he found
for it, releasing thereby the -amount of capital now locked
up, which could be devoted to other purposes, giving pro,
fitable employment to millers and biscuit-bakers, and en•
abling the supply trade of those articles to be carried 01
direct from hence with Newfonndland and other places.
The objectors, in answer to this, say that these antici
pations are fallacious, as the continental markets could
not be undersold. The. fishery colonies, it is stated, are
supplied now, as they have been for many years, from the
North of Europe, chiefly front Hamburgh. What is there,
then, they ask, in the proposed plan to warrant the ex-
pectation that those supplies can be offered on more
favourable terms in London, than they have hitherto been
obtained at Hamburgh and elsewhere? To the original
cost of the wheat from which the flour and biscuit is to
be made must be added, it is .argued in continuation, the
freight and charges, and the greater expense of making
the biscuit here than in Hamburgh—about 15 per cent.
on the value of the article ; all which additional items
must be incurred without any advantages to the buyer to
counterbalance it. The merchants chiefly connected with
Newfoundland despatch their vessels, it is said, from Dor-
setshire and Devonshire by the north passage, that they
may call at Hamburgh, and there take in the requisite
supplies, not only biscuit and flour, but beef and pork,
which are there obtained at very low prices.
London, England, 1835-11-27

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.

The Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners
hereinafter named (the same having been filed in the Court)
are appointed to be heard at the Court-house, in Portugal-
street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1835,
at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon.
Butcher, 8., Essex-court, Park-street, Borough, blacksmitl'.
Du Pont, P. Dalby-terrace, City-road, gentleman.
Franklyn, G., Bishopsgate-street Without, dyer.
Hancock, S.,Green's-end, Woolwich, baker.
Mason, W., Gravesend, general dealer.
M'Vicar, D., Regent-street, Oxford-street, baker.
Nowlan, T., Kew, journeyman gardener in the Royal Gardens.
Nottagc, J., Wormley, Bees, journeyman butcher.
Snellgrove, W., Goldsmith-place, Hackney-road, tailor.
Seager, J., Church-street, Lambeth, undertaker.
London, England, 1835-11-27

" This work will, from the irresistible power, the intensity of its
language, and the highly-wrought interest of its plot, be read and
re-read with avidity. Ther• is something about it Byronic—a
shattered nobleness that, appealing to the loftier emotions, over-
powers in the breast, for the moment, the strict moral sense, and
we admire what we read, not because it is perfect, or even abstract-
edly good, but because it is imposing and grand. This work will
command many readers—and it deserves to be read. "—Metropolitan.
John Macrone, St. James's-square.

FAMILY LIBRARY.
On Tuesday, December 1, will be published, embellished with
Engravings, Price Sc cloth,
THE LIFE and TIMES of GENERAL
WASHING'I ON.
By CYRUS B. EDMONDS.
Vol. 2, which completes the work, forming Vol. 54 of " The
Family Library."
London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside : and
may, be procured, by order, from *very Bookseller in the United
Kingdom ; where also may he had Vol. I. of the' same Work.

DR. ADAM CLARKE'S BIBLE, VOL. VII.
In a fume arge Volume, imperial Bvo., also, in de 4t0., a New
Vo, being the last of the Old Testament ; Price. in Bvo.,
•20.5., and in 4t0., 305., of
DR. ADAM CLARKE'S COMMENTARY
on the HOLY SCRIPTURES. A New Edition, greatly
improved by "multitudinous emendations and corrections from the
Author's own and.last hand."
Also, just published, a New Edition (the 15th) of
PART 1., price 25., or in demy 4t0., price 35., to be continued
weekly, until completed in Sixty Parts.
London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside ; J.
Mason, City-read ; Tegg, Wise, and Co., Dublin ; and may be
procured, by order, from every other Bookseller in the United
Kingdom.

Just published, price Four Shillings, Part X. of the - • •
O'ETICAL WOIIK.S
OF
SAMUEL ROGERS, Esq.
Comprising the "Pleasures of Memory," " Human Life,"
" Italy," &C.
London: Edward Aloxon, Dover-street.

MRS. .S. C. HALL'S NEW NOVEL.
- On the 28th inst., in 3 'vols.. post 8v0.,.
T E OUTL A W,
By Mrs. S. C. HALL,
Author of " The Buccaneer," 2cc.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.