biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-23

BRITISH SPORTS.

This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with numerous
Plates and Vignettes.
WILD SPORTS OF THE WEST.
By the Author of " Stories of Waterloo."
" None but a thorough-bred sportsman could write this book,
and very few sportsmen could write such a book."—Sporting Ma-
gazine, November.
" One of the most amusing and soul-stirring works—to the
sportsman at least--ever published."—Bell's Life.
It is impossible for the reader to lay down these volumes be-
fore he has read them through."—Courier.
" In his piscatory descriptions, the author evinces as much
truth and feeling as even old Isaac Walton himself."—Sun.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
(Late Colburn and Bentley.)
London, England, 1832-11-23

SMITHFIELD MARKET

In this day's market, which was but indifferently supplied
throughout, both as to quality and numbers, the trade with
prime Beef, Mutton, Veal, and Pork, was somewhat brisk, at
fully, with other kinds of meat very dull, at barely, Monday's
prices. Mulch Cows were in steady demand, at last week's
prices, an useful short-horns, with her small calf, producing from
191. to 221. each.
London, England, 1832-11-23

THE FUNDS.

The general topic of conversation this morning relates to
the order issued by General Chasse to the troops, by which it
appears that he is determined to resist to the last extremity ;
therefore, in the course of next week we may expect im.
portant events from Antwerp. We should imagine it almost
impossible that the Prince of Orange, with his army, can re-
main without advancing, and suffer the brave garrison of the
citadel to be sacrificed without coming to their relief. He
certainly must comply with the great enthusiasm which pre-
vails in Holland, and a dreadful contest must be expected. The
news from Oporto is of a dark description, which we did not
expect at the moment Don Pedro's affairs were going on well.
There appears to be dissention, jealousy, and mistrust, both
amongst the army and the administration of Don Pedro, and
at a moment when the greatest efforts of Don Miguel are di.
rected against him. Should these dissentions last much longer
it will prove a mortal wound to the cause of Don Pedro. The
Portuguese are a jealous nation, and will not act with fo.
reigners without compulsion.

The estafette from Paris this day is rather of a meagre de-
scription. All eyes are now looking towards Belgium and
Holland with great anxiety, and no doubt Prussia will soon be
put to the test, for the Dutch will try her sincerity.

Consols are steady ; they opened at 83 for the Account, with
little doing, and at present may be quoted at 83 to %.
In the Foreign Market nothing doing.

HALF-PAST ONE.
Up to the present hour we have no further information either
from Holland or Portugal.

There has been a meeting of the Merchants of Amsterdam,
for the purpose of voting a resolution of thanks to our Mer-
chants here, for their petition to the King, to prevent a war
with Holland. Their vote of thanks has been received in London.

Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at 83,
have since improved to 831,4 4 for the account : there is not
much doing.

In the Foreign Market Dutch Stock is rather lower, as wel
as Portuguese Scrip.

THREE O'CLOCK.

-
Consols for Account, 83i I.

CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK.
Consols ......... 83i 1 Danish
Ditto for Account 834 Greek
Brazilian Bonds Mexican
Buenos Ayres... Peruvian ..• ....
Chilian Ditto.... Russian,"
C)lumbian 1824 Spanish 1 ... •
London, England, 1832-11-23

DAY AT ON} O'CLOCK.

New 5 per Cent.
India Stock
Ditto Bonda 17 16 17 pin.
South Sea Stock 93
Old Annuities
New Ditto
3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 -
Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 25 26 pm.
Ditt0............500 25 26 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Account
India for Account
Cons. for N0v........... 93% 3
London, England, 1832-11-23

ROYAL HOSPITAL, CHELSEA, 21st Nov., 1632.
THE Right Honourable the LORDS and
others COMMISSIONERS for the AFFAIRS of
CHELSEA HOSPITAL do hereby give notice, that they
're ready to receive Tenders, and to treat with such par-
as may he willing to Contract for VICTUALLING
THE IN-PENSIONERS of the sa'd HOSPITAL, from
the Ist January, 1833, to the 31st March, 1831, both
'lays inclusive, for the following articles of Provisions, and
for
the Supply of other Articles undermentioned, viz.—
Beef and Mutton, Bread, Cheese, Butter, Salt, and
oatmeal, at per bead per diem for the whole Ration,
according to the established allowances of the house, as
'Pecified in a printed form of Tender.
For Potatoes at per cwt. of 11•' lbs
Best Wllite allow Candles per dozen pounds
None Contract/ Ditto Yellow Soap per cwt. of 1121bs
Ditto Soft Ditto ditto, ditto.
For the supply of Oil, Cotton, &c., and for Lighting the Hospital
Lamps.
Forms of Tenders for the several articles required, and
further particulars, may be obtained upon application at
the Office of the Secretary, or to the Steward of the Hos-
Pital, any day between the hours of Ten and Three o'clock,
Which Tenders must be filled up and delivered, sealed, at
the Board Room of the said Hospital, by the party or par-
ties tendering, or by an agent appointed on his or their
behalf, on WEDNESDAY, the sth day of December next, at
One o'clock, at which time their Lordships will be pre-
Pared to receive and take the same into consideration.
it The Commissioners also give notice, that they intend at
the same time to Contract for Clothing the Invalid Sol-
diers, &c., belonging to the Hospital, for two years, viz.—

Whole Mounting for 1833

Half Mountini for 1534
And those persons, therefore. who may be disposed to treat
for the same, are desired to apply at the Secretary's Office
any day between the hours of Ten and Three o'clock,
Where further particulars may he obtained, and patterns
seen ; and they are to deliver their Tenders in the manner
and on the (lay before specified.
It is further to be observed, that the contractors wilt
he required to find security for the due performance of
►heir several contracts, and that no Tenders will be re-
teived after the hour above-mentioned.
London, England, 1832-02-08

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

B O TV-S TREET
Edward Clarke, charged with forging a frank in the
name of Lord Belgrave, was further examined.
Earl Grosvenor (late Lord Belgrave) deposed that the
frank was not written by him, and that he ceased in
September last to frank as Lord Belgrave.
It was proved, by a clerk from the Post-office, that the
letter franked " Belgrave," was charged the usual postage.
The prisoner was defended by Mr. Alley, who contended
that no case had been made out, as there was no person
entitled to the privilege of franking named Belgrave.
Mr. Peacock, for the Post-office, contended there was
quite evidence enough to send the case before a Jury, and
in this opinion the Magistrate concurred, and committed
the prisoner for trial.

BRISTOL CHANNEL.—We understand that
several scientific gentlemen are at present actively en-
gaged, under the direction of the Board of Admiralty, in
Liking surveys of the Bristol Channel and the adjacent
prominencies. It is suspected that considerable errors
exist in the longitude of former observations, recent ex-
periments on the pendulum, relative to the form of the
earth, having afforded more correct data than were pre-
viously attainable.—Bristol Mercury.
GARNKIRK AND GLASGOW RAILWAY.
The locomotive engine the " Glasgow," lately built by
our townsmen, Messrs. JOHNSTONE and MACNAB, and
now plying on this railway, hauled along the line on Wed-
nesday last, iu the regular course of her trade, a train of
36 loaded coal waggons, making a gross weight of about
145 tons, in one hour and seven minutes, including two
stoppages. This is believed to he one of the greatest feats
yet accomplished on a railway, being a load of twenty times
her own weight conveyed 81 miles in that time. This is
the first locoßtutive of the improved construction ever made
in Scotland, and its workmanship and success reflect very
great credit on this enterprising company.— Glasgow Her.
A GENUINE PAT.—Lord LONDONDERRY,
in a letter to the Irish Union of Trades, writes thus:—
" I prefer Ireland to Ministerial favour or party spirit;
but I prefer the Constitution to both." That is--I pre-
fer my country to either, but I prefer the Constitution to
both—ergo, I prefer the Constitution to my country.
This is about as wise a thing as if he should say, " I pre-
fer my friend to his shillaly or his faction, but I like his
hig coat better than both." What a dangerous toy the an-
tithesis is in the bands of a goosel—Morniny Herald.

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London, England, 1832-02-08

FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT,

At the Court at St. James's, the Oth day of February, 1532.
PRESENT,
The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council.
This day the Right Hon. Sir John Cam Hobhouse, Bart. and
the Right Hon. Charles Tennyson were, by command of his Ma-
jesty, sworn of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and
took their respective places at the Board accordingly.
London, England, 1832-02-08

THE ROYAL SERAPHINE.

MR. GREEN, 33, Soho-square, Inventor
and. Manufacturer of this New Musical Instru-
ment, has published a small Collection of suitable AIRS,
marked to display the beautiful effects of the Diminuendo
and Crescendo Pedal, which he respectfully begs leave to
present gratis to those purchasers who may not yet have
received a copy.
In a short time will also be pn'dished,
CONCISE INSTRUCTIONS for the SERAPIIINE,
explaining the peculiarities of the Organ, Style, and
Fingering, chiefly addressed to Pianoforte Players, by J.
Green.
London, England, 1832-08-06

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

In the past week the arrivals of most descriptions of Grain
were much less than of late, and the return of Flour was mo-
derate. Up to Friday the trade continued very languid with an
indication of prices being further reduced on account of the pre-
vious fine weather. The rain within these few days, and an-
other short supply of Corn to-day caused snore money to be asked
for fine Wheat, but as this•moining was dry, the factors sue.
ceeded only in maintaining the terms of this day sen'night, with
a limited sale. Barley hardly supports its late quotations. Beans
and Pease are unvaried. The quantity of Oats for sale decreases,
and for fine parcels rather more money has been obtained.
The Flour trade is steady at last quotations.

PRICES ON BOARD OP SHIP.

Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s.
—White (old) —s. —s.
--Red (18:31)
Fine 6os. 645.
Superfine 6ss. 665.
White (1831) s6s. 60s.
Fine 62s. C&.
Superfine 7os. 745.
Foreign free 50s. 745.
—s. 325.
9.85. 345.
365. 375.
New —s. —s.
..... 50s. 625.
60s. 645.
v 345. 365.
!w.... 375. 335.
325. 345.
345. 38s.

Beans, Small (new)... —s. —s.
(old) ..—s. —s.
--- Tick (new)....33s
(old) .... 40s. 425.
Harrow (new) 365. 3SS.
(01d)..405. 4-Is.
—.5. —s.
17s. 20s.
Ills. 255.
235. 9.55.
265. 275.
228 245.
55s 60s.
.... 50s. 55g.
try 4tis. 50s
.... 10s. Ils.

Brank
Oats, Feed
-- New
- Poland
New
:otatoe
New ...

Rye

Barley
Fine
Superfine

Malt
Fine New
Pease, Grey New
Maple Ne
White
-- Boilers

--- Scotch
---- Irish lSs.
Flour Town (per sack)
-••••—•••• Seconds
-- North Couui

Bran
London, England, 1832-08-06

THE ARMY.

The approaching camp in Windsor Park, should the
weather prove favourable (though on a limited scale),
will be, upon the whole, the grandest sight that has been
witnessed in this country for many years. The Grenadier
and flank companies of the Foot Guards will march from
London, for Hounslow, on Thursday morning next, and
pitch their tents in Windsor Park on the following day.
They will muster in all 14 companies, SO men each, out
of which the let battalion of the Ist Regiment will pro-
vide four companies. It is expected they will remain in
camp four clear days. The two Regiments of Horse
Guards, and the 11th Foot, lately returned from Corfu,
will be present, besides some detachments from otber Re-
giments. The troops will perform their various duties as
on foreign service, commanded by Generals and Field
Officers. Surprising one and the other's armies in their
camps, detached at a distance from each other, sham
fight., storming garrisons, &c., will be here represented as
near a reality as possible. A vast concourse of the Nobi-
lity and Gentry will no doubt daily assemble to witness the
interesting scene. It is said that beds in Windsor have
already been engaged at a high price.

PARL lAMENTARY PAPERS.

COTTON WOOL.

I. An Account of the Quantity, Real and Official Katie,
of all Cotton Wool Imported into the United Kingdom
from the United States of America, the British West Indies,
Brazil, Cuba, and other Foreign West Indies ; also of such
Cotton Wool Re-imported from Germany, the Netherlands,
and Portugal, or brought from the Philippine Islands ;
in the year ending sth Jan. 1832 ; also, the Quantity, Real
or Official Value, of all Cotton Wool imported into the
United Kingdom from the Territories of the East India
Company, Egypt, Columbia, Hayti, Peru, and other
Countries whence Cotton is brought into this Kingdom.
Total Quantities Imported from all parts into the United
Kingdom in the years ending sth January 1832,
288,708,4531b5. ; the Official Value of the Importations,
9,611,5101. 2s. 11 d.

ThP Total Quantity of Raw Cotton Wool exported from
the United Kingdom, in the year ended sth January
1832, was 22,308 5551b5. ; the Official Value thereof,
1,626,0751. 2s. 11d.
2. An Account of the Real and Official Value of all
British Cotton Manufactured Goods, and Cotton Twist
and Yarn, Exported from the United Kingdom in the
Year ending sth January 1832.

Total Official Value of Cotton Goods, 39,577,724/. ;
Real or Declared Value, 17,259,0551.
WILLIAM IRVING,
Inspector-General of Imports and Exports,
Inspector-General's-office, Custom-house,
London, July 14, 1832.
London, England, 1832-08-06

THE FUNDS.

Consols opened at the same price they left off on Sa-
turday, 831 for Account. Don Pedro's scrip has
fallen II- discount.

HALF-PAST ONE.

Accounts from Holland state, that the Dutch Govern-
ment are continually engaged to do everything in their
power to encourage their trade. The National Bank has
come to a resolution to discount at two per Cent. per
annum, which gives great facility to the Dutch merchants.
The news from Don Pedro's expedition is decidedly of
a very unfavourable description ; although he gained an
important battle on the 23d, he was obliged again to re-
turn to his point d'appui, at Oporto, having, no doubt,
learnt that strong reinforcements were on their way to Ins
brother's troops. At present it appears he cannot ad-
vance one mile from Oporto, and is in expectation of
being attacked there.
Consols are at present 83i7,- SI for the Account.
Portuguese Scrip has been done at 4 discount ; at pre-
sent it is 3 discount.
We hear that a remittance has come from Bahia, to pay
the next October dividend on Brazd Stock.
THREE 0' CL 0 CK.
Consols for Account, 831,- 84.

DEPARTURE.-The Marchioness WELLES-
LEI- and Miss CATON, from the Earl of SHREWSBURY'S,
to E. J. LITTLETON'S, Esq. Teddesley Park.
The salmon fishings at Banff have been unu-
sually successful this season. At several other places in
the north, we regret to say, the success has been very in-
different.—Elgin Courier.
The success of the salmon fishings in the
Tay, within the last week, has been much greater than in
any similar period for a number of years past. The
steam packets have carried great quantities to the London
Mai ket of late, and on Monday full grown salmon were
sold in Dundee market at so low a price as 7d. per lb.--
Inverness Courier.
London, England, 1832-08-06

ARMY.

Return of the Number of Officers of each Rank on the
Effective Strength of the Army, who are Members of the
Commons House of Parliament.
10 Colonels of Regiments (General Officers).
6 Lieutenant Colonels.
3 Majors.
Ei Captains.
3 Lieutenants.

30
War Office, Aug. 2, 1832.
London, England, 1832-08-06

POPULAR NEW NOVELS.
This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo.
STANLEY BUXTON.
By the Author of " Lawrie Todd," &c.
" The most amusing of all Mr. Galt's works."—Vorn. Post.
THE CONTRAST.
By the Earl of MULGRAVE. 3 vols.
" A story of deep interest."—Examiner.
111.
ARLIN G T O N.
By the Author of " Granby," &c. 3 vols.
Quite worthy of the author of Granby.' "—Edinburgh
Evening Post.
IV.
,THE
~FAIR OF MAY FAIR 3 vols. The authoress has established herself as. painter to the nobi-
lity ; of the fashionable world she is the kaleidoscopist."—Spec-
tator,
V.
TALES OF THE EARLY AGES.
By the Author of " Brambletye House," &c. 3 vols.
" These tales present a picture which Claude might have
painted."—Examiner.
CAV VI.
ENISH;
Or, The PATRICIAN at SEA.D Second Edition, 3 vols.
- " Its laughable incidents, droll details and dramatic narra-
tive, must afford amusement."—Athenaeum.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
Street.
London, England, 1832-08-06

Department of the Comptroller for Victualling
and Transport Services, Somerset-place,
August 2, 1832.
THE COMMISSIONERS for EXE-
CUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD-
MIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT
BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that
Un THURSDAY, the 9th instant, at One o'clock, they will
be ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to
Contract for purchasing .ind removing from the Victualling
Pienaises at Deptford, the Offal, consisting of
MIDDLINGS, POLLARD, AND BRAN,
Produced in his Majesty's Mill in the said Yard, from the
date of the Contract to the 31st day of MArten, 1833.
A Form of the Tender may be seen at the said Office.
No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day
of treaty, nor any noticed unless the party a►tends, or an
Agent for him duly authorized in writing.
Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office,
and be accompanied by a letter addressed to the Secretary
of the Admiralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by One
'esPonsible person, engaging to become bound with the
Person tendering, in the sum of 3001. for the due perform-
ance of the Contract.

Just published, price Is. Gd.
THE BLUE BAG, or TORYANA
An ADDRESS to the ELECTORS and ELEG
ZION COMMITTEES of the UNITED KINGDOM.
13y the SPEAKER of the HOUSE of COMMONS.

" Tantara Rogues all."--Paradise Lost.
London : Effingliant Wil%on, SS, Royal Exchanve.

BRETT'S PRINCIPLES OF ASTRONOMY.
Just published, in Bvo. price 10s. boards,
pRINCIPLES of ASTRONOMY.
By WILLIAM BRETT, M.A.
Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.
Part 1., containing Plane Astronomy.
Sold by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and
Longman, London ; and T. Stevenson, Cambridge.
s

WORKS ON THE ARTS AND MANUFACTURES,

FROM THE CABINET CYCLOPiEDIA.
This day Was published, in small Svo. volumes, bound in
cloth, 6s. each,
SILK MANUFACTURE. 1 Vol.
IRON and STEEL MANUFACTURES. 1 Vol.
PORCELAIN and GLASS MANUFACTURES.
1 Vol.
BREWING, DISTILLING, WINE-MAKING, &a%
1 Vol.
London
and Co., and John Taylor.

This day was published,
THE EDINBURGH GEOGRAPHI-
CAL and HISTORICAL ATLAS, Nos. 70, 71,
and 7:?, completing that valuable work.
Subscribers who are in arrear are requested to complete
their copies as soon as possible, as the whole stock will
shortly be made up into complete sets, and no odd numbers
can then he supplied.
John Hamilton, St. Andrew-street, Edinburgh ; and
Simpkin and Marshall, London.

NEW, CHEAP, AND ELEGANT EDITION.
This day were published, in 2 vols. with Portrait after
CLawrence, and Eight Engravings, price 15s.
AMPBELL'S POETICAL WORKS.
Comprising all his recent Poems, now first pub-

In hed.
Mr. Campbell's poetical works must be received with uni-
versal favour. Never did poet produce a work more deserving of
female acceptation."—Literary Gazette.
street.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
London, England, 1832-08-06

The House adjourned at a Quarter past Fire o'clock.

The Duchess of KENT, and her daughter
the Princess VICTORIA, heiress-apparent to the Throne
of Great Britain, arrived at the Talbot Hotel, in this town,
yesterday, accompanied by Lady CATHERINE JzNaiNsort,
the ELLECII3CRS LuTzEN, Sir JouN CONROY', and various
other attendants. Their entrance into the town, and pro-
gress through it, were greeted with enthusiastic cheers,
which appeared exceedingly to gratify the illustrious
visitors.—Shrewsbury Chronicle.

SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.—About eleven
o'clock on Saturday night last, the man servant of W,
WDODLAND, Esq., at Mount Taunton, on crossing the
:ourt yard, with a light, was startled by finding a bird
sitting across him, which, on being pursued and caught,
was found to be a snipe The bird is alive, and in the
possession of W. BEADON Esq. Birds of this descriptio.s
although migratory, are sometimes found during the gum,
ner, with their young ones, in nests, in marshy situaliont,
but the appearance of the one above mentioned, and its
easy capture by the hand, render the circumstance very re
markable. —.Bath Chronicle.

EXECUTION OF WILLIAM JOBLING, AT
Duartrast.—On Friday last, soon after 12 o'clock, the
wretched criminal WILLIAM JOBLING suffered the extreme
penalty of the law, on the drop erected in front of the
County Court, Durham. Since his condemnation, tie
has been very attentive to his religious duties ; and 4 ex.'
hibited on his way to, and upon, the scaffold, the utmost
resignation and fortitude. He acknowledged, while in
prison, the justice of his sentence, though he denied hay-,
ing been the principal in the fatal transaction which led to
his ignominious death. He could neither read nor write,
but had procured a friend to transcribe some scraps front
t,ooks which had been read to him in the gaol, which he
wished to scatter amongst the crowd. He was dissuaded
from doing this, and he gave them to the Governor of the
prison to deliver to a person whom he named. Just as
the fatal bolt was about to be withdrawn, a person near
the scaffold cried out, " Farewell, Jobling," and he in-
stantly turned his head in the direction whence the sound
proceeded, which displaced the cord, and consequently
protracted his sufferings, which continued for some minutes.
After hanging an hour, the body was cut ,:own, and con-
veyed into the gaol, whence it will be removed
to the
scene of the murder, where the gibbet on which itis to
be suspended is ready. The number of persons present at
the execution was far abort of the expectations previously
0 ,
entertained, which may be in some degree accounted fur
.banydthfieftywentfriteh•es
were drawn up within
the area in front of the drop previous to the execution, and
they remained until the body was cut clown. The people
present conducted themselves in a very peaceable and pro-
per manner. 14° ft
ht ir'eeg i morning.inutofrol Fifty hussars mounted,
London, England, 1832-08-06

TIIAMES POLICE.

Mr. T. Hodges, the clerk of the Light-office, in
the Trinity-house, on Tower-hill, appeared to show
cause why he should not pay for the support of a
little boy, of which Elizabeth Peters, a young orphan
girl, of delicate appearance, who lived in his service
six months ago, said he was the father.
Mr. Hodges admitted that he was a married man,
awl that in an unfortunate moment his passion had
got the better of his reason.

The MAGISTRATE said, his conduct in seducing an
orphan girl was very bad, and ordered him to pay
4s. 6d. a-week for the support of the offspring of the
" unfortunate moment."

It was stated that the young female had been confined
at the house of a respectable tradesman, in High-
street, Wapping, who had paid the expenses; since
which she had been in the service of a tradesman in
Shadwell, as wet-nurse, who had paid 6s. a week
for the support of the infant. Both parties put in
their claims, but Mr. BALLANTINE said they could
not be allowed.
London, England, 1832-08-06

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, Auc. 4 AND s.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived
the Sirius, Hesch, from Trieste. Arrived from the river
and sailed the Sir Edward Paget, Pollock, for India ; also
sailed the Roxborough Castle, Henny, for Bengal.
PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 4 AND s.—Wind S.W. to N.N.W.
—Arrived his Majesty's ship Rose, from the West Indies.
Off port—the Hannibal, Eber, from New York—sailed
the 2d of July.
PLYMOUTH, AUG. 2,3, AND 4.—Wind S.S.W.—
Arrived the William Miles, Griffiths, from Sierra Leone.
FA I,3tounr, AUG. 3 AND 4.—Wind S.W.—Arrived
off port the Sisters, Coker, from Cette.
BRISTOL, Auc. s.—Arrived the Clara, late Thomas,
from Jamaica ; and the Reliance, Escott, from Tobago.
HOLYHEAD, Ave. 4.—Arrived off port the Mary,
--, from Berbice ; Prince Regent, Hill, from Charles-
ton ; Jane, Crooks, from Miramichi, with about twenty
ships and thirty brigs—particulars unknown.
LIMERICK, AUG. 3.—Arrived the Wanderer, Gunlin,
from St. Petersburgh.
GREENOCK, Auc. 3.—Arrived the Osprey, Sahanar,
from Charleston.
COWES, AUG. s.—Arrived the Olive and Eliza, Par-
sons, from Matanzas ; and Perseverance, Lanham, from
St. Domingo.
TORBAY, AUG. 4.—Arrived the Helen, Daily, from
Cadiz.

TOPSII A3l, Auc. 4.—Arrived the Brancepeth Castle,
Bower, from St. Petereburgb.
GUERNSEY, Auc. 3.—Arrived the Angel de la Guards,
Garag, from Tarragona.
JERSEY, Auc. 3.—Arrived the Ebenezer, Finnie, from
Archangel.

The Shannon, Davy, from Hull to Davis' Straits, was
lost, on the 27th of April, in lat. 55, long. 42—crew
saved. _

The Undaunted, of Kirkaldy, bad put into Wilyford,
with considerable damage, previous to the 13th of June.
The Bendinino Signora del Cannea, Reppel, from Ca-
diz, foundered at sea—crew picked up at St. Bartholo-
mew's, June 11.
The Fanny, Majundie, from Cape Haylia to Cowes,
has put into Norfolk, Virginia, with damage, and leaky.

SMITHFIELD MARKET.

This day's supply was good throughout, both as to numbers
and quality. The trade with prime Be f and Mutton was some-
what brisk, at fully, with Veal and other kinds of Beef and Mut
ton very dull, at barely, Friday's prices. Lamb met with an
exceedingly heavy sale, at a depression of 4d. per stone.
London, England, 1832-08-06

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HO USE.

On Saturday Ann Welch, servant to Mr. Horatio
Collman, of No. 41, Broad-street, was charged with
having robbed her master of three .5/. notes, ten or
eleven sovereigns, a half-sovereign, some silver, and
a promissory note for &0/.
She was remanded for further examination.

A boy, not eight years of age, was charged with
having stolen a chair out of an upholsterer's shop in
Sun-street, Bishopsgate-street. The child had been
seen to go into the shop, and deliberately return, in a
few seconds, with a chair twice as big as himself
upon his head. Upon being taken into custody, he
said he took the chair to sell, as he felt hungry.
He assured the Magistrate that he had neither father
nor mother; that he was obliged to sleep about
the streets, and to support himself. The officer who
apprehended him believed that the child was sent
out to rob by some experienced persons—Remanded.
London, England, 1832-08-06

THEIR MAJESTIES.

(From the Windsor Express of Saturday.)
This afternoon, about half-past one o'clock, the KING
and QUEEN, accompanied by a large party of the Court,
left the Castle, in four carriages and four, for Virginia
Water, with the intention of passing the afternoon in the
delightful grounds, and also to enjoy the amusement of
fishing on the lake. The Royal Party returned to dinner
at a quarter to seven.
Lord and Lady CLINTON left the Castle this day for
London. Lady CLINTON has been remaining as Lady in
Waiting to the QUEEN, and is succeeded by Lady WEST-
MEATH, who arrived this afternoon.
St. George's Hall and the whole of the contiguous
apartments will be closed during next week, preparatory
to the grand dinner to be given in the Hall on the QUEEN'S
Birth-day. The old state apartments, however, will re-
main open to the public as usual.
The military encampment, it is now decided, will be
formed in that part of the Great Park which is situated
between the Cross Gates and the top of Sheet-street.
Among the regiments expected to be encamped on the oc-
casion, are the Royal Horse Guards Blue, the two regi-
ments of Life Guards, and the Scotch Fusileers, with about
thirty officers of each of these regiments.
It is expected that the Court will be very gay for some
time to come, as many visitors are invited, and the Terrace
is to be opened to the public on Friday next, and every
succeeding day until the following Wednesday.
On the morning of the QUEEN'S Birth-day. there will
be a splendid morning fete at Adelaide Cottage, the
grounds b-longing to which have been very tastefully laid
out, under her Majesty's inspection.
London, England, 1832-08-06

him inside. She said she did not think the man
meant any harm. I never said to Mr. Lyne that
Blake was drunk. I said that when I came before
my Lord Judge, I would say we were all sober. He
said, I must say we had had a little, we were half
seas oaer. I replied " I'll be d—d if I do." I had
nothing at Newton, nor was I inside the house there.
Re-examined—l thought Lyne was wire-drawing
me, and so I cut. I flattered myself the gentleman
who was with Lyne was Mr. Pilfold's- attorney, so
I walked off. I have been a mail-guard 23 years.
Thomas Coucher, the waiter, and Thomas Endle,
the porter, at the King's Arms, Plymouth, stated
that plaintiff was sober that night.
William llewson, formerly mail-guard to Salis-
bury—The value of such a place is from 1601. to
1801. per annum.
John Clench—l keep the New London Inn, at
Exeter. I have refused to employ Blake in coase-
quenee of this affair.
Maria Besley—My father keeps the inn at New-
ton Bushel. On 2d May Blake came to the bar of
the inn. I don't consider he was sober. His man-
ners were different to what I had before seen them.
They were any thing but respectful. He spoke in
a more familiar manner than guards usually do.
Richard Morris—l keep the King's Arms at
Plymouth. On the arrival of the mail on the 2d of
May, Blake came to me, and said there was a lady
in the coach who said he had insulted her, and he
begged I would go and speak to her. I followed
him out; he opened the door, and said here's Mr.
Morris, if you have any complaint to make against
me. It was said in a dignified manner, such as I
should not have adopted. She said, " Shut the
door." She appeared very much agitated. My
impression was that he had been drinking.
Cornelius Tripe, surgeon—Was called to attend
Mrs. Pilfold. She laboured under great excitement
and delirium for some days. Edward Lyne 'Wal-
ters told me that he had no idea the state Blake
was in, or he would not have put him in the coach.
The Jury returned a verdict for the defendant.
The case excited great interest, and did not close
till 12 o'clock at night.
London, England, 1832-08-06

COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

EXPARTE lIURTON IN RE PARKER, A BANKRUPT.

Mr. MGNTAGU supported the petition in this matter.
Messrs. SwAnsosT and Bacsitaw opposed it.
The f acts as stated were these :—Mr. Horton, a solicitor
at Bristol, presented a petition, alleging himself to be a
creditor of the bankrupt Parker, and praying for a su-
persedeas, on the ground that Pat ker was no trader. The
Court of Review decided in favour of the petitioner,
and ordered the supersedeas to issue on the 24th
of June last. O❑ the 3d of July last a motion
was made to the Lord Chancellor for an order to
suspend the issuing of the superseders, on the ground
that it was intended to appeal against the decision of the
Court below. His Lordship could not interfere in that
way, but directed the application to be made to him by peti-
tition. A petitio❑ was presented o❑ July 4, stating the facts,
alleging, that it would take a considerable time to prepare a
special case, that sufficient time had not been allowed for
that purpose, and praying for leave to appeal, and, that
until the appeal could be heard the issuing of the super-
sedeas might be suspended, or that the appeal might be heard
forthwith. The Act of Parliament declares, that the decision
of the Court below shall he reviewed by the Lord Chan-
cellor " upon a special case, and in no other mode what-
ever, except the Lord Chancellor shall in any case other-
wise direct ;" and the question here was, whether the
Court ought to say it should be otherwise directed, merely
because it had been found to be inconvenient (as alleged)
to draw up the special case. The parties had taken no
step towards drawing up a special case.
The Loan CHANCELLOR was of opinion that there was
no sufficient reason stated, even on the petition itself, why
the special case should be dispensed with, or why the su-
persedeas should not issue. Under these circumstances,
lie dismissed the petition; but as it was the first that had
ever been presented of the sort, he dismissed it without
costs. Had there been another of the sort presented be-
fore, he would have dismissed it with costs ; and should
another similar to this ever come before him again, it will
be dismissed with costs. _ .

_
The Court was occupied all the morning in hearing
Bankrupt petitions.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.
London, England, 1832-08-06

WINDSOR, AUGUST 3.

Yesterday their MAJESTIES, attended by their suite,
rode several hours in the vicinity of Virginia Water, and
returned to the Castle in time to avoid the tremendous
thunder storm which took place here at five o'clock.
The following personages arrived at the Castle on Wed-
nesday, and are staying on a visit to their MAJESTIES :
Lord and Lady F. FITZCLARENCE, Lord and Lady DEN..
SIGH, and Lord and Lady FALKLAND. Lady CLINTON
continues her visit, and his Lordship is expected to join the
Royal party to-day.
This afternoon the phaetons and saddle-horses are ordered
for the usual hour, when their MAJESTIES and suite will
take their accustomed airing.
Preparations are already commenced for the grand fete
to be given in St. George's Hall on Monday week in honour
of her MAJESTY'S birth-day.
On the 10th instant the flank companies of the house-
hold troops are expected to arrive on their encampment in
the Great Park. The artillery are also expected on the
same day, and will take up their quarters at Cumberland
Lodge.

Much company is expected to arrive at the Castle in the
course of the ensuing week ; and Windsor, ao doubt, will
be the scene of much bustle and gaiety.

FEMALE FASHIONS.

(From the Court Magazine for August.)
WALKING DRESSES.

They are made of chaly, the grounds of vapeur 6crue, or with
stripes, and a bouquets of mixed colours ; the bodies are made
with crossed draperies, and the backs quite plain; the sleeves
are still very MI at the top, and tight from the elbow to the
wrist. Printed muslin dresses are also worn, of variegated de-
signs; small patterns are generally more admired, and have the
preference.

Bonnets are still close at the cars; they arc made of pink,
white, mauve, choux, or straw-coloured watered silks, and
trimmed with small bows of gauze ribbon, with large flowers
called aloes, neola, or cactus.
PELISSES AND CARRIAGE DRESSES.

Pelisses are made of watered silks of different shades ; mostly
terre d'Egypte, acanthe, and emerald green. Some are worn of
embroidered muslin, lined with light gros de Naples, and
trimmed with a ruche of net in front, and a large cape, richly
worked. Carriage dresses are made of the gazes sultannes of
different colours, and lined with gros de Naples; richly em-
broidered net pelerines are worn with these dresses. I'aille de
Riz, or crape hats, rather close at the ears, with a long plume,
frirnatees colour, to correspond with the dress of pelisse. Falls
of Chantilly blonde are also much in fashion.
London, England, 1832-08-06

AUGUST 4.

MUNDY, ESQ., V. THE INHABITANTS OF MORLESTON.
This was an action brought by Mr. Mundy, for-
merly Member of Parliament for this county, against
the hundred of Morleston, to recover compensation
for the injury done to his house at Marketon by the
rioters in October last.

On the arrival of the mail at Dell)); on the Sth
of October last, announcing the rejection of the
Reform BM in the House of Lords, a riotous mob
assembled in the streets, and proceeded to break
the windows of various persons whose politics were
obnoxious to them. At about 12 o'clock at night
they went out to Mr. Mundy's house, and com-
menced an attack on the doors and windows. Mr.
Mundy, his son, Mr. William Mundy, and his ne-
phew, Captain Mundy, were in the house at the
tiwe, together with nine male servants, besides the
females of the family. Upon the approach of the
mob, who were singing and making a great noise,
the male portion of the family assembled in the
housekeeper's room, when fire-arms were put into
their hands, and they were then stationed at the
different points which the mob was attacking. A
bell having been rung, a number of men from the
village of Marketon came up, armed with pitchforks
and other weapons, and were let into the house at
the rear, on which the rioters called out to each
other that the Marketon boys had come;" and,
after observing them and the servants inside the
plaintiff 's windows with fire-urns, they went away,
London, England, 1832-08-06

DON PEDRO.

The following intelligence respecting Don Pedro and his
army has been received at Lloyd's this morning :
Plymouth, Aug. 4. 10 p. m.
The Superb steamer is just arrived in four days from
Oporto, with the Marquis Palmella, who proceeds to Lon-
don to-morrow morning with the despatches.
Don Pedro was left at Oporto with the army.
The above is an extract of a letter to the Secretary of
the General Steam Navigation Company.
London, England, 1832-08-06

~_

Mr. MoNRO moved for an injunction to restrain
the defendant from printing or selling any more co-
pies of certain works called Gif)rd's English
Lawyer, Plowden's Law of Landlord and Tenant,
and an Abridgment of the Statutes. The plaintiff
was the author and composer of these works, and
the defendant was his printer. The works had been
left in the defendant's hands, on the understanding
that he was to reimburse himself the debt due to
him from the plaintiff by selling as many copies as he
could. The plaintiff had applied for an account,
and was unable to procure it, and he therefore ap-
plied to the Court to restrain the defendant from
selling any more.
Mr. BACON opposed the motion.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR refused the injunction,
on the ground that until the accounts were taken, it
did not appear the plaintiff was entitled to the
property.
London, England, 1832-08-06

ASSIZES.-(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—NEWCASTLE, A uG. 4.
George Weddell, who was convicted for shooting the
pitman, was brought up to receive sentence.
Mr. Baron BOLLAND said he believed that the prisone',
when he fired off the pistol, laboured under the fear that
his own life was in danger. If he had been pressed by his
adversary further, he might have been justified in com-
mitting the offence with which he was charged, but the
deceased having retired from the prisoner was a proof that
the deceased did not intend to do him any harm, and
therefore the prisoner's conduct was not justifiable. At
the very moment that the fatal trigger was pulled the
word " fire" was given by some one, and that signal
might have induced the prisoner in his agitated state to do
that which in his clearer moments he would not have
done. The Learned Judge concluded by passing upon the
prisoner a sentence of six months' imprisonment in the
House of Correction, and to be kept to hard labour.
It is impossible to describe the sensation which this
trial has excited in Newcastle. A great crowd of per-
sons were in the Court when the sentence was passed,
and on hearing the mild punishment which the prisoner
was to receive they hissed and groaned, and the persons
outside expressed their disapprobation in a similar manner.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE 0' CLOCK.

Sydney Papers to the 26th February have been re-
ceived at the North and South American Coffee-house,
but they are not of importance ; they only communicate
that two of the Civil Officers of the colony have been dis-
missed by order of the Secretary of State for having been
declared insolvent.

Hobart Town Papers to the 4th inst. have been re-
ceived at Sydney, but they do not contain any news.
At length the ice is broken, and we have this morning
two important arrivals from the westward. The first
from Oporto, a steamer, with the Marquis Palmella on
board, as well as a private letter from the Slag frigate,
dated 31st July, with very unfavourable news from Do❑
Pedro's expedition. The second arrival, from New York,
with papers of the third reading of the Tariff Bill.
London, England, 1832-08-06

JOHN HOBHOUSE

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

LOWESTOFT RACES, Auousr 2.
The Hunter's Stakes of 5 sous. each (made up 50 sovs.)
was won in two heats by Mr. Pearson's Young Tristam
beating Mr. Smith's Camarina.
A Handicap of 5 sous. each, and 25 soya. added, was
won by Mr. Munro's Canvas beating Mr. Caldecntt's
Snipe and three others.
The Hack Stakes were won by Mr. Chamberlain's
Victorine.

WHITEY RACES, AUGUST 2.

The Gentlemen's Plate was won in three heats by Mr.
Hudson's Storm beating three others.
The Hack Stakes were won by Mr. Walkington's
Butcher's Lass.
Aunusx 2.—The Ladies' Plate was won in two heats
by Storm beating four others.
London, England, 1832-08-06

Q UEEN-SQUARE.

William Little, of No. 40, Kensington-square,
and 26, Albany-street, Regent's-park, was on Satur-
day charged with swindling a number of tradesmen
in Kensington and the neighbourhood.
About five weeks ago the prisoner took the
house No. 40, and represented himself as a hay and
corn dealer; he obtained credit from several trades-
men; he became acquainted with a widow lady of
fortune, at Hammersmith, to whom he paid his ad-
dresses; the marriage day was settled, but fortu-
nately for her and her six children, the prisoner's
knave!), had been found out in good time. A few
days ago he accompanied this lady to Mr. Harvey's,
an extensive linen-draper at Knightsbridge, where
he picked out a quantity of goods, such as carpets,
hearth-rugs, &c. which he directed to be sent to
[No. 40. No objection was made, as he was in the
company of a lady who was an excellent customer.
The following day the prisoner called with another
lady, and ordered a quantity of damask for curtains,
and other articles, to be sent to his house. The day
after he obtained two pieces of Irish linen; and his
bill, amounting to 301. was then sent in. Several
calls were made to obtain payment, but Mr. Little
was always said to be from home. The shop-
man at last took the liberty of walking in and
ripping up the carpets, which he carried off.—
The female, who was with the prisoner on his
second visit to Mr. Harvey's, was traced to a house
in Eist-latie, Greenwich, where a large quantity of
property was found. This was given up to the
tradesmen who were duped. Some of Mr. Harvey s
property was found in the house, and one of the
pieces of Irish linen was discovered to have been
pawned. Mr. Wyse, a salesman, said lie purchased a
small rick of hay, standing at Hammersmith, from
the prisoner, for 101. He made a deposit of 10s.,
and prisoner then said he would take the rest out in
some old hay. Mr. Wyse sent him a quantity of old
hay. When his men went to cut down the rick, it
appeared that prisoner had sold it a second time to
another person, named Robinson. The prisoner,
OD being taken into custody, was searched, and a
sealed letter was found, directed to a tradesman in
Kensington. It informed him that he (prisoner)
had taken a house, and as the parties wanted a re-
ference, he would give him (the tradesman) a

quarter of oats and 12 trusses of hay to speak to his
respectability. There being a number of cases
against the prisoner, in which the parties were not
ready, he was remanded.
London, England, 1832-11-24

PRIVY COUNCIL.-(THIS DAY.)

The Lords of the Privy Council sat to-day at the Council_
chamber, Whitehall. The Lords present were the MASTER
of the ROLLS, Sir CHARLES ROBINSON, and the Right
Hon. EDWARD ELLICE.

Their Lordships were occupied the whole morning with
Plantation Appeals of no public interest.

COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY,

STEPHENS v. RENNIE AND OTHERS.

Mr. PEPYS having replied this morning,
- -

The LORD CHANCELLOR dissolved the injunction
ordering the defendants to keep an account, and left the plain.
tiff to bring his action at law.

VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR took short causes
today; but up to the time of our reporter leaving, no case worth
reporting had occurred.

Sir WILLIAM HORNE has been appointed Attorney, and
Mr. CAMPBELL Solicitor-GeneraL In the course of the
morning his Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR called upon
theformer gentleman, as Mr. Attorney.

KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.)

THE KIND v. EVAN OWEN JONES.

In this case a Commission of Bankruptcy had issued against
the defendant, who was a trader in Bristol, and who had sub.
sequently to the issuing of the commission been indicted for
withholding and secreting a portion of his property. He ap.
peared in Court this morning to receive judgment. On a
former day Mr. Sergeant Bompas obtained a rule Nisi, calling
on the prosecutors to show cause why the judgment should not
be arrested on two grounds, first, that the commission was not a
valid one, and secondly, if it were valid the Bankruptcy was
not specifically averred in the indictment.

Mr. Sergeant MEREWETHER to-day showed cause against
the rule, and contended that the commission having issued it
was sufficient prima facie proof of the bankruptcy, and also
that the averments in the indictment were good.
After hearing the arguments of Counsel, their Lordships
gave their judgment seriatim. They were of opinion that the
bankruptcy was not sufficiently averred in the indictment, and
consequently that the rule for arrest of judgment should be
made absolute.

A question then arose as to the disposition of the defendant,
the Counsel for the prosecution requesting that as there was ano.
ther detainer against him he should be sent back to Bristol gaol,
and the defendant's Counsel insisting that the Court having de.
dared the defendant entitled to his discharge as regarded the
question before him, ought to make no other order.

The COURT ultimately upon finding that, independently of
the present question, the defendant had been committed to
Bristol gaol for not answering certain questions put to him by
the Commissioners, ordered him to be taken to the King's
Bench prison.
THE KING v. ROBERT DUDLEY BLAKE, ESQ.

. ._
Sir JAMES SCARLETT showed cause to.day against a
rule which had been obtained by Mr. Follett, for the discharge
of the defendant from custody.
The case was being argued when our reporter left.
London, England, 1832-11-24

COLLINS.

Mr. CAMPBELL applied for a rule to show cause why I
criminal information should not be filed against John Ater.
ridew, printer, High-street, Warwick, for the printing of
a handbill, reflecting on the conduct of Mr. Heath, and of
Mr. Collins, a gentleman of property in the borough, on
whose part the Learned Counsel moved for the rule.
The COURT granted a rule to show cause.
THE KING V. DOHERTY. . .

-- _
In this case, which was a prosecution against the defen-
dant for libel, in charging a clergyman named Gilpin with
disinterring a dead body for the purpose of anatomical dis-
section, the defendant was brought up to receive the sen-
tence of the Court.

Mr. WAKEFIELD having been heard in mitigation,
Mr. Justice J. PARKE gave the judgment of the Court,
and sentenced the defendant to one month's imprisonment
at Chester, and to give recognizance for his good be-
haviour for five years, himself in 1001. and two sureties
in 101. each.

CRIMINAL INFORMATION.•—•EX-TARTE TERRY.
Sir J. SCAILLETT showed cause against a rule Nisi for
a criminal information, which had been obtained a fel
days ago by Mr. Coltman, against the printer and pub..
lisher of a Whitehaven Paper, for a libel on Mr. Perry, s
gentleman at Whitehaven. The circumstances were be--
fore the public on the occasion of the application for the
rule, and arose from one gentleman giving the lie to another
at the time of an election of trustees for the harbour, tb.e
c.. use of each party having been taken by each PaPer.U)
the town. The motion was for a criminal inforrnsu°D
against one of those papers, and the Learned Counsel 91?b°
misted that the whole transaction arose from electioneering
heat, and that there was some ground for the libel.
Mr. COLTMAN having been beard in support, .e.
The COURT made the rule absolute ; at the same tun
remarking on the trivial nature and effect of the libel'