biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1835-06-06

INTERESTING 4ND POPULAR WORKS OF FICTION
This day published,
THE DOOM OF GIALLO.
A NEAPOLITAN ROMANCE.
By JAMES BOADEN, Esq.,
Author of " The Man of two Lives," &c., 2 vols. post Bvo.

TRANSFUSION; OR THE ORPHANS OF UNWALDEN.
By the late WILLIAM GODWIN, jun.
With a Memoir by the Author of " Caleb Williams." 3 vole
post Svo.
" We hope, should we live long enough, to hear of " Trans-
fusion" when more than half the n wels of the day have been for-
gotten."—Court Magazine.
" It stands out in as distinct a relief from among the novels
generally current at present, as a cedar with its black green foliage
amid a plantation of commoner trees. "—Athenaeum.

Thoroughly revised and corrected by the Author, a new edition of
ROOKWOOD.
By W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq.
" Our former opinion of this admirable work hag been more than
confirmed by the universal suffrage of the London periodical
press. "—Manchester Courier.

Iv.
THE LAST OF THE CORBES.
An Irish Historical Legend of 1641, in one vol. post Bvo.
By the Rev. JOHN WRIGHT, A.NI.,
Rector of Killeevan, County Alonaghan.
John Macrone, 3, St. James's- square.
London, England, 1835-06-06

ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE.

Lord JOHN RUSSELL moved that the House, at its
rising, do adjourn to Wednesday next—Carried.

MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS.
[The following is an Official Abstract of the Municipal Cor-
poration Bill.]
HEADS of a BILL to PROVIDE for the REGULATION
of MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS in ENGLAND and WALES.

The Bill is entitled, " A Bill to provide for the Regulation
of Municipal Corporations in England and Wales." It
recites, that divers Bodies Corporate at sundry times have
been constituted within the Cities, Towns and Boroughs
of England and Wales, to the intent that the same might
for ever be and remain well and quietly governed ; but that,
partly by defects in the Charters by which the said Bodies
Corporate have been constituted, partly by neglect and
abuse of the privileges by such Charters granted and
and confirmed to the Inhabitants of the said Cities,
Towns, and Boroughs, and partly by change of cir-
cumstances since the said Charters were granted, the
Bodies Corporate, for the most part, have not of long time been
and are not now useful and efficient instruments of Local
Government; and first it enacts the Repeal of all Acts, Char-
ters, and Customs inconsistent with the Bill.

The Bill commences with the usual Interpretation Clause,
defining the construction of certain terms. It then provides
as follows
1. That after the first Election of Councillors, the Body
Corporate shall take and bear the Name of " The Mayor and
Burgesses of" ( City and Borough,) and be constituted a
CORPORATION.
2. That the Boundaries of certain Cities and Boroughs, in
certain sections of Schedules (A•) and (B.) of the Bill, shall
be the Boundaries settled by the Parliamentary Boundary Act,
2 and 3 William 4, c. 64 ; and that the Boundaries of certain
other sections in the said Schedules shall be settled by the King
in Council, determined by a Commission.
3. That the Municipal Constituency shall be Occupiers of
Houses, Warehouses, Counting-houses or Shops rated for
three years to the relief of the Poor of the Borough, and who
have paid all rates due for six months before the revi-
sion, and who shall be entitled to be Burgesses exclud-
ing all who, within Twelve Months of Registration,
shall have received parochial relief or other alms, or
any person, or charitable allowance from any fund entrusted
to the Charitable Trustees of such Borough thereinafter men-
tioned ; and that all Occupiers whose Landlords are rated or
rateable to the Poor may claim to be rated, as in the English
Reform Bill ; and any person coming to inhabit after the rate
for the current year is made, may claim to be put upon it.
1 4. The Burgesses who cease to be Occupiers within the
Borough, or neglect to pay their rates, shall be omitted from the
Burgess Roll ; but within two years may be restored at the
London, England, 1835-06-01

ENGLAND.

EARL OF EL no s—.A ppeinted April 14, 1801, resigned Feb. 7, 18G3;
re-appointed April I, 1507, resigned April 30, 1827—held office
24 years, 329 days—Pension, 4,0001. per annum.
Loin LYN DTI v LST—Appointed April3o, 1827, resigned Nov. 22,
1830; re-appointed Nov. 21, 1834, resigned April 23, 1535--
held office 4 years--Pension 4,0001. per annum, and entitled to

1,000/. more.
LORD BROUGHAM AND VAUX—Appointed November 22, 17330,
resigned Nov. 21, 134—held office 4 years—Pension, 4,000/.
and entitled to 1,000/. more.
IRELAND.

THOMAS LORI) MANNERS— Appointed clay 1, 1807, resigned
November !, 1827—held office 20i years--Pension 3,692/. tis. Ad.
Ste. EDWARD 13. SUGDElS—Appointed January 6, 1835, resigned
April 30, 1835—held office 1 quarter and 24 days—Pension
3,692/. 6s. 4d. _ _ .

The Pension granted to Lord Plunkett is suspended, in conse•
(pence of his now holding the office of Lord Chancellor of Ireland

KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.)

Their Lordships were occupied all day in hearing the arguments
of Air. JEavis, who shelved cause against a rule for a new trial, ob-
tained in the case of " The King v. the Marquis of Downshire."
The question in this case was the obstruction of a certain highway,
and possessed not the slightest public interest.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TIVELVE O'CLOCK..

Arrivals this morning : .lamaica mail, by the 19— riseig, sailed
on the 29th of April. Very few letters have been recei,-ed by the
above mail, as they are on board the Swallow packet, with the pa-
pers, which sailed on the same day. Two French mails, two Flan-
ders, and a Dutch mail also arrived ; their contents will appear in
another part of onr paper.
London, England, 1835-06-01

COURT MAGAZINE.

This periodical " progresses," as Jonathan would
say. The articles are mostly written with care, and
some of them being spiced with personalities, will be
sure to attract admirers. The " Sketches from Real
Life," describing some of the most prominent visitors
to be met with at the Athenteum Club House, is the
best in the number. That of the Editor of the Quar-
ter•h Review is the most elaborately drawn ; but the
author would have done better, had he insisted less
upon the gentility of his diffetent characters, and more
upon the quality and compass of their intellects. The
" Rival Damons” is a humourous piece of versification,
whose only fault is, that it is too much spun out.
Among the " Critical Notices," we find a somewhat
severe (and minuter than usual) analysis of Mrs. Nor-
ton's last novel, " The Wife." The month's embellish-
ment is a portrait of Lady Chetwynde, the dark back:
ground of which looks harsh and slovenly.

THE SPORTING MAGAZINE.

The pictorial Embellishments of this number are, the
" Fatal Stoop," by Parr, from a design by Turner, and
" Critic," by Sctchell, from a painting by Davis.
The " Fatal Stoop," which represents a falcon stooping
upo►► a crane, within sight of a party of gallant ca-
valiers and courtly dames, engaged in the aristo-
cratic sport of hawking, is really a most mas-
terly production. The horsemen scampering over the
furze-covered hills in the distance, the dismounted
rider, and the admirable way in which the foreshort-
ening is managed, are master-touches of art. The
figure of the dog is tame in comparison with this ;
besides the joints of the knees are out of all proportion.
The keen sportsman will find in the letter-press a fund
of amusement.
London, England, 1835-06-01

THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL.

Thcre are some important articles in this number,
particularly the opening one on the mortality among
officers of the British army. The tables with which
it is illustrated are of the greatest consequence, as
they show at a glance where mortality in the army
is most prevalent. The paper on the " Registry and
Regulation of Merchant Seamen," we recommend to
the perusal of the Lords of the Admiralty. It con-
tains some very excellent suggestions. "My Scarlet
Coat is a good idea ; some of the lines are well-
pointed. This periodical is admirably conducted. It
is the Mentor of the military and naval professions.
London, England, 1835-06-01

NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

In his present chapter of " Gilbert Gurney," 'Mr.
Hook has furnished us with an admirable sketch of
a trial at the Old Bailey, as trials were carried on
there some ten or twenty years since. He tells us, in-
deed, that his sketch is a caricature, and hints his
desire that it should be considered as such ; but it is
evident that he has adhered literally to truth through-
out it, as any one will perceive, who remembers the
sessional proceedings at the Old Bailey, at the period
to which his account refers. There is also a clever,
quizzical description of a dinner party, given at his
country villa, by a wealthy cit, to a miscellaneous
selection of poets, actors, lawyers, &c. The " Red
Man" is an attempt to revive the horrible and mys-
terious in fiction. Those who are enamoured with
Sunday newspaper-murders will read it with zest ; but
those who have a more rcfined taste in matters of
secret assassination will be apt to pronounce it a
clumsy failure. The hero of the tale—a manifest
slip of Satan's own grafting—marries a young wife,
but becoming jealous shortly after, makes away with
her a la Schedoni, and then quits home for several
years ; and on his return, disguised as a monk, finds
that his daughter, whom he left an infant, has grown
up into a beautiful young woman. He exercises
authority over her, as the guardian appointed by her
deceased parent, and reads her long lectures every
day, on the propriety of her confirming in a
state of incessant chastity ; but without effect, for she
unluckily falls in love, and marries a young Paris
rake ; whereupon her guardian, after telling her that
he is her father, proceeds to prove .his paternity by
locking her left hand fast in
,a sort of gin, or trap, and
so leaving
her to die, which she does ; but not be-
fore she has given birth in 6ittlut::::n to a cliiid„
which dies at the sanie moment as its own mother !

The story is supposed to be told by the Paris execu-'
tioner to a party of English listeners,' as a sort of
rival to Thurtell's murder of Weare, and is pronounced
by all parties, greatly to the satisfaction of the ra-
conteur, to be a conception infinitely superior to
Thu:tell's I But enough of such trash. The " Bo-
rba of Red-Gap Lane" is one of Mrs. Hall's most
amusing sketches of Irish highways. " Sir Matthew
Meddlr" is by Poole. It is a light, readable paper,
like all its author's, who plays about the shallows,
though he cannot sound the depths, of character with
much skill and success.
London, England, 1835-06-01

THE CHRISTIAN REFORMER.

The subjects discussed in this periodical necessarily
place it out of the pale of newspaper criticism—
namely, the great questions which divide the
Unitarian from the Trinitarian Christian com-
munion. As we never allow ourselves to be
betrayed into discussions on such subjects,
we will merely observe, that. the Christian Re-
former is the advocate of the Unitarian doctrine. It
is conducted with considerable ability, and in a spirit
of Christian forbearance and charity.

THE LITERARY UNION. A Monthly Mugazine.
This number greatly improves upon all that pre-
ceded it, though still far behind the bulk of its
monthly contemporaries. The verses are pretty, and
the criticisms generally correct, as far as they go.
The biography of Colton, the author of " Lacon" is
the best article in these pages.
London, England, 1835-06-01

ANGLER V. SIR WILLIAM TWISDEN.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff, as executor of
the late Mr. Stultz, the celebrated West-end tailor, against
the defendant, to recover the amount of a bond under the fol-
lowing circumstances :—The defendant, several years ago,
passed the late Mr. Stultz a bond of 6061., to secure the pay-
ment of 303/., which Sir William Twisden owed for clothes.
The bond was not enforced for a length of time, in conse-
quence of Sir William Twisden's circumstances being very
bad, having only his half-pay to live upon ; but he had consi-
derable expectations at the death of his father. He, however,
subsequently took the benefit of the Insolvent Act. After Mr.
Stultz's death the bond being found amongst his papers, the
plaintiff thought it his duty to sue for it, and an action was
brought against Sir William Twisden, who at the trial pleaded
the Statute of Limitations as to the debt, though a bond ex-
isted, it not having accrued at any time within 20 years : and
further, that he was not liable, as he had taken the benefit of
the Insolvent Act. On searching the records of the Insolvent
Court, no trace of his schedule could be found ; but there was
a memorandum of his having done so.—Rule nisi granted.
London, England, 1835-06-01

This day was published,• in I vol. post Bvo.,
THE NAVAL OFFICER'S GUIDE
FOR PREPARING SHIPS:FOR SEA.
By LIETJT.-CHARLES MARTELLI, R.N.
" A masterly exposition of those coihplex details on which the
efficiency of our ships depends. No naval officer should be with-
out it, and it should form one of the cabin library of every yacht."
—United Service Journal:
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street,
Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty.
London, England, 1835-06-01

MR. BECKFORD'S " ITALY." -
SECOND EDITION WITH ADDITIONS, in 3 WAS Bvo.,
T A L y
With SKETCHES of SPAIN and PORTUGAL.
By the Author of " Vathek."
" Rich in scenes of beauty and of life."—Athenaeum.
One of the mort elegant productions of modern literature. It
AN ill keep Mr. Bedford's name alive for centuries."—Quarterly
Review
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1835-06-01

PRICES OF IRISH STOI

'KS, DUBLIN, MAY .'i

- ----- - --
3 per Cent. Consols 9l Grand Canal Deb.. ti per cent. 911.
Ditto Reduced — Ditto, 4 per cent ttl.i
3l; per Cent. Stock 98% Hibernian Rank
Ditto New, 1830 99 City iif Dublin Steam Co. lO4
34 per Cent. Debentures 901( National Insurance Company 304:,
Rank Stock. ...............
Royal Canal Stock ... .........
Grand Canal Stock 23!4 pe- cent. 9.2%
London, England, 1835-06-01

THE PARTERRE.

If we cannot speak in very lavish terms of praise
of the matter of the " Parterre," at any rate, we can
commend the manner in which it is got up. The
quality of the type and paper are both excellent, and
the engravings, considering the cheapness of the work,
by no means to be despised. Some of the articles are
original, but the majority are selected from various
sources. Perhaps if the whole had been selected, the
literary character of the magazine would have been
improved.
London, England, 1835-06-01

THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE.

There are several very able papers in this number.
The criticism on Wordsworth is the best we have met
with for some time. The writer is evidently not prac-
tically conversant with the employment of a critical
faculty—he is deficient in eloquence, and approaches
his subject clumsily, as if his ideas were not sufficiently
distinct ; but he abounds in just conceptions, good
sense, and a sound, discriminating judgment. The
world is too apt to run into extremes, and this error, so
obvious in the case of Wordsworth, the critic very
justly endeavours to correct. The Review of " Moore's
History of Ireland is judicious ;it would have been
still better, had the author not contrived to fall into
the same error with which he taxes the historian—
partiality to the tenets of a sect. " Rambling Recol-
lections," by the author of " Stories of Waterloo,"
is a series of excellent papers. The " Mad Officer "
is a clever sketch. This number is altogether a
very superior one to the last. So far as it is conducted,
without reference to party or sectarian feeling, the Dub-
lin University Magazine is equal to any periodical
now published.
London, England, 1835-06-01

CAPTAIN CHAMIER'S NEW NAVAL WORK.
The SECOND EDITION, revised, with a New Preface,
1,30 Bro., cf
Prl-1
E ,F4lstat-T-_-u..ic AT E 'At A 'N,
- By the Author of " The Life.of a'SAilor,"
WILL BE PUBLISHED ON WEDNESDAY.

Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-atrect:

The SEVENTH VOLUME of the TRANSLATION of
/MADAME
miAsPUBJ,
iLSTIVD
THIS I:;tMITEMOIRS,
" The best ac-:ount- of the early career of Napoleon.7—Litc-
rary Gazette: .
" These Memoirs furnish an admirable
'exhibited
of the interior of
Napoleon's Court--of the characters' that exhibited it—of th,
genius of the First Consulate and the First Consul:"—Spectator.
Vol. VIIL,-completing the Work, will shortly appear.
• Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1835-06-01

MANUAL OF ENTOMOLOGY.

This work is a translation from the German, and
institutes many curious researches into the nature and
and habits of the beetle tribe.

PAXTON'S HORTICULTURAL REGISTER.

In a little Essay on the " Progress and Style of Or-
namental Gardening," the Editor of this work lays
down some judicious rules for laying out parks and
garden-grounds. He is no advocate for the old formal
rectilinear and rectangular style of gardening, but re-
commends an easy and unostentatious simplicity. Sir
Walter Scott wrote an admirable Treatise on this sub-
ject in the Quarterly Review, some years since ; and
he writer of the i;rofitcd little
by his observations.
London, England, 1835-06-01

THE FUNDS,

Some of the Foreign accounts were settled on Saturday, but the
great bulk still remains to be adjusted, and it is not expected it will
take place for several days to come. We understand that the Stock
Exchange Committee will again meet this day to try some measure
to induce those persons out of the House to come to some kind of
settlement with the brokers.

Up to the present hour no business is ding, and the same gloom
prevails as on the settling day. On Saturday some purchases were
made in Portuguese and Dutch Stocks, which have not had any
effect on the market, and this morning great difficulty is still expe-
rienced in settling the Account.
Consols have a healthy appearance, and left off on Saturday at
91A * for the Account ; opened at 91* ; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 ;
India Bonds, 2 to 5 prem. ; India Stock, 256 8 ; Bank Stock,
212 14.

The following are the Foreign prices, but as yet nominal :—Bel-
gian, 92it 100 ; Brazilian, 83 4 ; Chilian, 48 50 ; Columbian, 37
38 ; Danish, 76i 7 ; Dutch 2i, 55 ; Mexican, 37 8 ; Peruvian,
28 30 ; Portuguese, 91i 2 ; Three per Cents. ;6l 2i ; Spanish
Bonds, 49 50; Spanish Scrip, 6 to 5 discount.
Dutch prices by the Mail :-24 per Cents., 55g; 5 per Cents.,
100.

French prices, by the Express :-5 per Cents., 106 90 ; 3 per
Cents., 78 95 ; Cortes Bonds, 41.

HALF-PAST ONE.

Since the early part of the morning, some business has been
done in the Foreign Market in Spanish Bonds, Spanish Scrip,
Portuguese, Mexican, and Chili Stock, which has given some tone
to the Market, although the bargains which have been done are not
to a great extent. The settling of the Account continues, and all
parties (winners) take what they can obtain.
Console are at present 91i for money; 91i for the aceount.
Exchequer Bills, 18 to 20 ; India Bonds, 4 to 6 premium ; Bank
Stock, •213; India Stock, 258. Foreign prices :—Brazilian, 83i ;
Chili, 47; Colombian, 37; Danish, 77; Mexican, 37; Spanish Bonds,
49 ; Spanish Scrip, 6to 5i discount ; Portuguese, 89} ; Ex-dividend.
At the India House to-day Bohea Teas were principally refused
at the tax, in consequence of the Company resolving to reduce the
upset prieee. The few that have sold went at a fraction above
the tax.

Consols for the Account, 91+. THREE O'CLOCK.
THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES.

BRITISH FUNDS.
Bank Stock 213 India Stock 259
3 per Cent Red 9O Ditto Bonds 7pm
3 per Cent. Cons 91,,i South Sea Stock
3Y.,, per Cent.
:Iyi per Cent Red 98% Ditto New Annuities ..
New 3N, per Cent I.V% Ex. Bills, IWO/ ...
~ 19 pm
4 per Cent. Assented
Dissented — Ditto :Wit! ..... ....... 19 pm.
Long Annuities to expire Bank Stock for Opg. i
Jaa IMO l6 11-16 India Stock lor Act. • •
Oct 18.59
Jan. 1860 l6 13-16
London, England, 1835-06-01

THE ANALY ST.

This number is rather addressed to the scientific
than the general reader. Vegetable Organization, Sta-
tistics, Ornithological nomenclature, Phrenology, and
Remarks on Insects, are the principal subjects treated
of in these pages. In our opinion, this is not alto-
gether judicious. The critical notices are remarkably
well written.
London, England, 1835-06-01

MAILS

Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. A raved. Due
0 America 0 2 France 0 0 Lisbon I
0 Brazi: 0 1 Guern. &Jersey 0 I Malta
0 nuenosAyres... 0 C Hamburg 1 0 Mexico 0
0 Carthagena. 0 1 Holland
2 Dublin 0 i 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0
2 Flanders

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning 22 minutes after 6. Evening 43 minutes after 5

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS EVENING will be performed the Grand Opera of
LA SONNAMBULA.

Count Rhodolpho, Mr. Seguin; Elvino, Mr. Templeton; Alessi°,
Mr. Duruset ; Pedro, Mr. Hughes.
Amina, Madame Malibran ; Lisa, Mies Betts.
To conclude with—THE MILLER AND HIS MEN.

Grind°lf, Mr. Diddear ; Lothair, Mr. Cooper; Ccunt Frederick Fri.
berg, Mr. Brindal ; Karl, Mr. Harley. Claudine, Miss Taylor.

HAMBURG, MAY 1835.
“EINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for
the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTERIES.
b'ing requested to publish the Scheme of the approaching Sixty-
-5i7..th Lottery in the English Papers, and to have Tickets on Sale,
wi‘h _Agents in England, beg to state that neither can be done,
bee-lase it is illegal for the English Newspazsrs to publish Foreign
Lottery Schemes, and for ary Agents in England to sell Foreign
Lottery Tickets. On the other hand, they beg to state, as it is
NOT illegal for any person in England to PURCHASE Foreign
Lottery Tickets, that any person desirous to purchase, on addressing
them by mail, will receive a full Scheme, and any desirable infor-
mation on the subject (Gratis), by return of post.

HAMBURG, MAY, 1835.
IIEINE BROTHERS beg to inform all those
who have to remit to them Eight Pounds, that up:ra receipt
of a Ten Pound note, Two Pounds will be returned in gold by re-
turn of mail.

HAMBURG, 'MAN-, 15.35.
EINE BROTHERS Inc- to state that a Ticket.
of the Sixty-sixth Hamburg (;rest Lottery, ccsts, at the
first price, Eight Pounds.
London, England, 1835-06-01

COURT OF REQUESTS.

John Emmerson was summoned for the price of a violin,
which Edward Sheckill, a blind performer on the instrument,
had lent him upOn trial.

The violin player stated that the defendant was in the
habit of supplying young men with musical instruments for
performance in the street, where they obtained a great deal
of money. One of them, however, popped off with the fiddle
in question, as he had not been well looked after.
Some recrimination ensued between the parties, from which
it appeared that men and women were in the habit of paying
as much as 3s. 6d. per day for the loan of such instruments.
At length th..l defendant agree 4 to let the plaintiff }Ave a
flute and a dog to pursue his tr-de, and to pay a trine yer
week ferthe violin, should he fail to find the thief.
London, England, 1835-06-01

THE JUNE NUMBER OF

THE NEW MONTHLY -MAGAZINE,
Contains :
Gilbert Gurney : by Theodore7The Trade of the Country.
Hook, Esq.--continued. - lA. Poem, by M.S. Mardyn, late
Sir Matthew Meddle. A Sketch! of Drury-lane Theatre.
by the Author of " Paul Pry." Life at Forty : by:T. 'H. Bayly,
Irish Highways : by Mrs. S. C. Esq.
Hall. The Bed Man. A true Narrative.
A Poem by the Hon. Mrs. Nor- Records of a Stage Veteran.
ton. Monthly Commentary, &c.
And the usual Varieties in Art, Science, Literature, and the Drama.

Printed for Henry Colburn,
whom all communications for th,
dressed.

3, Great Marlborough-street ; to
le Editor are requested to be ad-
London, England, 1835-06-01

THE ASIATIC JOURNAL.

The " Fakeer of Allahabad," and " Oodipore,"
are the only entertaining sketches in this number. The
latter is graphically written, and displays great know-
ledge of the moral, religious, and social condition of
India. " Coins and Relics of IVlanikyala" is an ela-
borate essay, worthy of the notice of the Antiquarian
Society. For our own part, we confess that antiqua-
rian researches have no charms for us. We prefer a
page of Locke to a volume of Selden. The " Asia-
tic Intelligence" is copious to a fault ; and the notices
of the affairs of India, generally, remarkable for their
correctness. Still this number is heavy, and, to all
but a very few persons, unreadable.
London, England, 1835-06-01

I. °REIGN FUNDS.

- - ---- -
Austrian, 5 per cent — Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent.
Belgian, 5 per cent 991,4 Ditto, New Ditto BBl4
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent — Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. ...
Chilian, 6 per cent 47 Ditto, Metallic —
Columbian, 6 per cent
Ditto, 1824 304 Ditto, 0804
Danish . 76% French, 5 per cent
Greek Bonds, 1825,5 per cent. Exchange
—4'. —c.
Mexican, 5 per cent., 1E325.... French, 3 per cent
-.t.
Ditto, 1825, Si per rent 37 Dutch, 2S per cent. ....... ........0314
Peruvian, 6 per cent ..... .
...... - • 100%

A public meeting was held last Tuesday in Kendal,
to petition against the tax on newspapers.... Another meeting
for the same purpose was held on Monday at South Sweifl
London, England, 1835-06-01

PLYMOUTH.

(PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 30.
The address to the King from the inhabitants of Devonport
and Stonehouse, adopted at a public meeting on Monday last,
has this evening been presented to the Secretary of State for
the Home Department for presentation to his Majesty. It was
signed by upwards of 3,200 of the inhabitants. The address
to Lord John Russell from the same towns adopted at the
same meeting has also been transmitted this evening to the
Members for Devonport, to be presented to his Lordship. It
was signed by the same number of the inhabitants as the ad-
dress to the King.
This day a placard appeared on the walls of the towns of
Plymouth, Devonport, and Stonehouse, announcing that a
meeting of the unemploy ed seamen of the Royal Navy in this
port will be held at the Clarence Inn, Catherine-street, De-
vonport, on Tuesday next, the 2d of June, at six in the even-
ing, the object of which will be there fully explained. We
have endeavoured to learn the purport of the meeting without
success—report states that it will be of an illegal character—
but time alone must show its tendency.
A general meeting of the members of the English division
of the Royal Western Yacht Club has been held here during
the past week, at which several noblemen and gentlemen were
elected members. Lord Lisle was also appointed one of the
Presidents. The regatta here is fixed to take place on Wed-
nesday, the 15th of July next.

His Gracious Majesty's natal day was observed here on
Thursday last with the usual demonstrations of loyalty and
respect.

The depots of the various regiments of soldiers in garrison
here havebeen reviewed during the past week by Major-Ge-
neral Sir Willoughby Cotton, K. C. H.
A meeting of the working classes here has been held during
the past week on the subject of the six unfortunate Dorchester
Unionists, when a petition to the House of Commons in their
behalf was agreed on and adopted. It is now in course of
signature.
London, England, 1835-06-01

CHURCH RATES.

The Churchwardens have thought it right to put the Dissenters
of this Town, who refuse to pay the Church Rate, into the infer-
nal—misnamed,:Spiritual—Court, and had thelnquisition existed in
the country, that would doubtless have been preferred by them.
As the rate might have been obtained at a trifling expense by an
appeal to the Magistrates, it must be inferred, that hatred of their
Dissenting townsmen prompted this revolting course.
The Churchwardens say it is the law of the country ; and had
the law adjudged burning at the stake, those zealots would have
executed it on the persons of those with whom they had heretofore
worshipped. When obsolete or hateful enactments are to be re-
vived or enforced, executioners are always sought and found among
apostates.
Having been acceded of sanctioning the payment of my Church
Rate, I hereby declare, that I never authorized or employed any
person, directly or indirectly, to do it for me, or in my name ; and
I was ignorant of its having been done, till within a few days past;
—although I am free to confess that I would not have resisted pro-
ceedings in that horrible and most arbitrary Court, at the probable
expense of many hundred pounds, and the final incarceration of my
person in a prison ; which at my age, and at the instance of such
persons as Messrs. Bobbit and Scott, would have been more than
my frame could endure.
JOHN WEBSTER.

On Saturday Mr. Childs was triumphantly welcomed from
Ipswich, by a splendid procession, got up by the inhabitants
of Bungay ; and on Monday a Reverend Gentleman, in close
connection with one of the surrounding parishes, in which it
is said the feeling between the clergyman and his parishioners
is such, that scarcely a tithe-payer is ever seen at church,
called at Mr. 'Webster's shop, and domanded his bill. On the
man who was present saying, " Bill, Sir," the parson replied.
" Yes, I will have no more to do with the cursed fellow. lie
was among the first to stir this affair."
The Reverend Gentleman is mistaken—the people have not
stirred the affair, but his reverend brethren, and a pretty mess
they have made of it.
London, England, 1835-06-01

THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL,
AND
NAVAL AND MILITARY. MAGAZINE.
'CONTENTS.

On the Mortality among the'
Officers in the British Army.
Lieut.-Col. Taylor on the British!
System of Equitation.
The Occupation of Madrid.
Navel Sketches: by Jonathan
Oldjunk, Esq.
On the Regulation of Merchant
Seamen.

Printed for Henry Colburn,
whose care all Communications f
addressed. •

THE JUNE NUMBER OF

:My Scarlet Coat.
Equipment of the Cavalry Sol-
i. dier.
Memoir of the late Admiral Sir
Robert Moorsom,
Correspondence on a variety o!
interesting Subjects, and all
the Naval and Military Intelli-
gence of the Month.

3, —Great Marlborough-street; to
!or the Editor are requested to be
London, England, 1835-06-01

THE SING V. THE LORD OF THE MANOR OF MANCHESTER.

In this case a rule for a certiorari had been obtained to re-
move the record of a fine inflicted upon Mr. Turner, of Man-
chester, from the Court of the Lord of the Manor of Man-
chester, into this Court. In this Manor, of which Sir Oswald
Mosley was the Lord, Mr. Turner had been fined in the sum
of 3001. for refusing to take upon himself the office of con-
stable. There were two questions intended to be argued in
this case; first, whether Mr. Turner was liable to serve the
office ; and, secondly, if he were so, whether the fine imposed
upon him was not exorbitant.

Sir F. PoLLocx showed cause against the rule, and
The ATTORN EY.. GICNERAL was heard in support of it.—
Rule absolute.

FLETCHiR V. ROWZ.

The ATTOR
NE Y. GiNERAL moved that the plaintiff in this,
and the plaintiff in three other similar actions, should give se-
curity for costs. These were all actions against a captain of
one of his Majesty's revenue cruisers, and it did not appear
that the plaintiffs were resident within the country, or had any
settled place of abude....—The Court granted a rule to show
cage.
London, England, 1835-06-01

Just ruiblishell, in '2 vols., price 21s. boards,
HE OF . EDIVILIND :KEAN.
• Also, in 6 vols., price 30s. daft, •
The CURIOSITIES of LITERATURE, by J. DISRAELI,
Esq.

Edward Mosou, Dover-street.

Just published, in one vol., price 4s. 6d. boards,
AN ESSAY TOWARS AN EASY AND
USEFUL SYSTEM OF LOGIC.
By ROBERT BLAKEY.
Where may also be had, by the same Author, in 2 vols. Bvo.,
price 215.,
HISTORY OF MORAL SCIENCE.
" Unassuming in their form, and moderate in their claims, Mr.
Blackey's volumes are a valuable addition to the practical science of
mind."
" The example of Mr. Blakey is one that we hope to see fol-
lowed ; in every theory he has been more anxious to point out the
good than the evil; and his defence of many whose characters have
been maligned, is as onerous as it is triumphant."--Athenwum.
Printed for James Duncan, 37, Paternoster-row ; Bell and Brad-
fate, Edinburgh; and M. gle, Glasgow.
London, England, 1835-06-01

THE DUBLIN U
ZINE.- No. XXX., fog
I. Moore's History of Ireland.
11. Conservative Prospects.
111. Cowper's Oak. By James
Montgomery.
IV. The Poetry of the Psalms.
• by Mrs. Hemans.
V. My Home is the Highlands.
VI. Rambling RecoPections.—
No. IV., Mr. M‘Dermott's
Story.
" A periodical which, by ever;
respect for the tone and manner,
purity with which it is conducted.'
" 'This periodical is certainly a
Ireland. The articles are invai
ability."—Edinburgh Evening Po:

'NIVERSITY MAGA-
or JUNE, Price 2s. 6d., Contains
IVII. The Mad Officer.

VIII. Oaths no Security, if False
Swearing to be no Perjury.
IX. Passages from the Diary of
Terence 0' Ruark. —No. I V.
X. Wordsworth's New Poems.

XI. Hibernian Nights' Enter-
tainments—Night Sixth.
XII. University Intelliganee.

y new publication, increases our
the intellectual power, and moral
"—Standard.
great credit to the literature of
riably distinguished by sterling
Ist.

Dublin : Williami Curry, .run., and Co. ;. Simpkin, Marshall,
and Co., London. Sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1835-11-25

EXCHEQUER COURT.----TUESDAY

SOAMES V. RAWLINS.—COURT OF REQUESTS.
On Thursday last Mr. KELLY obtained a rule for the
Commissioners of the Court of Requests to
.show cause
why a prohibition should not be issued to stay further pro-
ceedings upon an order of the Commissioners, calling upon
the defendant to pay an award of compensation to the
plaintiff for loss of time in attending before the Revising
Barristers to defend his right to vote in the election of
Members of Parliament.
Mr. Fenn, the bookseller, of Charing-cross, now ap-
peared to show cause on behalf of the Commissioners, of
whom he was one.
. Mr. KELLY, at the request of Lord Abinger, stated the
grounds upon which the rule had been obtained.
Mr. Fenn then stated at length the circumstances that
occurred in the Court of Requests. The defendant was
formerly a parish officer, and having been discharged from
that employment he obtained occupation from the Con.
servative Committee in objecting to voters. Mr. Fent
said that one of the grounds upon which it was alleged the
order of the Court of Requests had been obtained was, by
a political bias on the part of the Commissioners. Now he
could declare, by virtue of his oath, that this allegation was
unfounded. Mr. Fenn contended that the Reorm Act
gave power only to object to voters whose names ought not
to be on the list. It gave no power to make objections to
persons who had a legal right to vote. He (the plaintiff )
had a right to vote, but in consequence of his having been
served with a notice of objection by the defendant, he had
attended before the Revising Barristers for three days, and
by proving his title to a vote showed that the defendant's
objection had no good foundation.
Lord ABINGER said that the Court were of opinion that
the Court of Requests bad jurisdiction over nothing but
debts, and in deciding on such matters they could exercise
their jurisdiction equitably or legally, but beyond it their
power did not extend.--Rule made absolute.

IN THE MATTER OF VISCOUNTESS KIRKWALL.
Mr. WHATELEY applied to the Court to have this case
heard by a Judge in Chambers, as there were circumstances
of a painful nature in it, and Lord Orkney was most
anxious to disabuse the public mind of any unfavourable
impressions formed in relation to this business.
Lord ABINGER appointed Thursday for hearing the case
at Chambers.
London, England, 1835-11-25

CRIMINAL COURT-TUESDAY

John Hughes, William Peel, and William Simpson, were
indicted, that they did conspire together to defraud, and did
defraud, William Burn, a tailor, out of a large quantity of
wearing apparel.
The prosecutor lived in Bull's-head-court, and in July
last he had a large quantity of wearing apparel to dispose
of ; be went to the Exchange for the purpose of finding a
customer, and there met the prisoners Simpson and Hughes.
The latter was introduced as the captain of a merchant
vessel going to Van Diemen's Land, who would purchase
the clothes, which he would pay for either in wine or
money. The clothes were afterwards seen by Hughes, who
offered 1301. for them, which sum the prosecutor declined.
Hughes called a few days afterwards, in company with Peel,
who was a tailor ; Simpson accompanied them, but no ar-
rangement was made. On a subsequent day the prosecutor
saw Hughes and Peel on 'Change, when Hughes offered
three pipes and a butt of wine, of the value of 1701. The
prosecutor declined to receive the wine. In a few days he
again saw Hughes and Peel, when four pipes of wine, said
to be worth 3001. when bottled off, was offered. This the
prosecutor agreed to accept, on condition that the duty was
paid. This was promised, and the clothes were sent to
Hughes, and in the course of three hours afterwards the
warrants for the wine were sent to the prosecutor. He re-
ceived them from Peel, who told him that all charges were
paid. He subsequently found the duty was not paid, and
he never received the wine. Some time after the transac-
tion Hughes met a person of the name of Chamberlain,
when he said he had shaved old Burn, for he had given him
four pipes of wine, worth about 41., for his clothes. The
wine was still in the docks, the duty not being paid.
The prosecutor, in his cross-examination, said the clothes
were worth 270/. ; that he merely occupied a room at 2s.
per week, and might owe 201. for rent. The landlord had
distressed him once, but he was indebted to him (the prose-
cutor) 304
On the case for the prosecution closing,
The RECORDER said there was no evidence to go to the
Jury against Simpson, and he must be acquitted.
Mr. C. PHILLIPS, on the part of the defendants, read a
paper, signed by Burn, in which he agreed to sell the clothes,
with all faults, whether moth-eaten, damaged, or patched,
and to take for them four pipes of wine, as they lay in bond,
in full payment for the same. This, he (Mr. Phillips)
contended, was a full answer to the case.
London, England, 1835-11-25

_
SoLictro us—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.

£5,000 WORTH OF DERBY CHINA.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. THOMAS KAY,
At the Mart, on THuasnAY, November 26, at 12, and following
days of business until Christmas, without the least reserve, in
consequence of the long illness of Mr. Robert Bloor, the princi-
pal proprietor.
THE Stock consists of exceedingly valuable china
dinner services, worth, in the regular way of business, from
20 to 75 guineas ; dessert sets of modern moulds, embellished with
various devices, executed in most brilliant colours, by the first
artists in the country; breakfast and coffee services to correspond;
together with an endless variety of large urns, Grecian and Etrus-
can-shaped vases, and ornaments for the cabinet and mantelpiece,
embellished with bouquets of flowers, which are encrusted, and
rivalling the finest productions from the Continent. Regular
ia*ers f:om the manufactory will be in attendance, to secure goads
for any destination.
The whole may be viewed, and catalogues may be had at the
place of sale.
London, England, 1835-11-25

CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

OLD COURT.
John Church, aged 18, Thomas Prior, aged 22, and
Charles Buckland, aged 21, were indicted for burglariously
entering the dwelling house of William Briant, and stealing
plate and other articles, value 45/., his property.—The pri-
soners, who declined making any defence, were found
Guilty.
John Smith, aged 19, was indicted for stealing three
coats, value 71., the property of Isaac Culling, in his
dwelling-douse in the parish of St. Mary, Lambeth.
The prisoner watched an opportunity of slipping into the
prosecutor's house without being perceived, and walked off
with the coats which were lying in the room. A servant
girl immediately discovered the robbery, and ran after the
prisoner, whom she overtook. He threw the coats into
the road, and endeavoured to make his escape, but could
not succeed.
The Jury found him Guilty, and the, Court intimated
that he would be sent out of the country.

NEW COURT.
John Jones, aged twenty-eight, described iu the calendar
as a dealer, but who is well-known to the police as-an active
member of the " swell-mob," was indicted for stealing a
diamond-pin, and.other articles, value 21. 125., the property
of George Humby, from his person.
It appeared the prosecutor and a friend were standing in
Fleet-street on the 9th instant, awaiting the arrival of the
Civic Procession ; the prisoner, who was respectably dressed,
and some other persons, were standing near at hand, and
entered into conversation with them. When the proces-
sion arrived a rush took place, and the prosecutor was
hustled and passed twice by him, and the second time
snatched the • pin from the prosecutor's breast. The pin
was afterwards seen in his hand.
The prisoner made no defence, but called several persons
who stated that they, resided in the neighbourhood of
Petticoat-lane, Whiteehapel, and gave the prisoner a good
character.
The COMMON-SERGEANT summed up, and the Jury,
after deliberating some minutes, returned a verdict of
' Guilty, very much to the discomfiture of many of the pri-
soners " friends," who had by some means obtained admis-
sion into the very body of the Court.
London, England, 1835-11-25

KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.)

THE KING V. SYLVESTER.
Mr. WILSON prayed the Court that the defendant in
this case should be called up for judgment, or in the event
of his not being in attendance, that his recognizances be
estreated. The defendant had been convicted in Trinity
Term, 1834, of having forged an endorsement to a power
of attorney, and thereby obtained possession of a sum of
2,0001., the property of a Mr. Burgess, to whom the de-
fendant. acted as agent. He understood that his Learned
Friend Mr. Humphreys was instructed to show cause
against the present application.
Mr. HUMPHREYS—My Lord, the cause I have to
shew is, that the . defendant died some time ago in
America.—(Laughter.) An application to estreat the
defendant's recognizances had been made last term in the
Court of Exchequer, but upon its being stated that we
believed the defendant to be dead, the Court at once re-
jected the application. I have now the affidavit of a
Mr. Cooper, who deposes that the defendant died at
New York in the month of June, 1834, and also
an affidavit of the bail, who was about to proceed to Ame-
rica to seek the defendant when be met Mr. Cooper.
Under these circumstances, it being impossible for the bail
to bring up the defendant—(A laugh)—l trust the Court
will be of opinion that the recognizances, which are very
heavy, will not be estreated.
Mr. WiLsort observed, that when the application was
made to the Court of Exchequer the defendant was actually
alive, although an affidavit was put in, stating that, to the best
of deponent's belief, he was dead. The report had pre-
ceeded the actual decease, which was rather suspicious.
Lord DENMAN said, as the representation made on the
former application, and which had influenced the decision
of the Court, was an erroneous and false one, the Court
would now direct that the recognizances be estreated ; and
the bail could make an application afterwards, on payment
of costs.
London, England, 1835-08-07

HOUSE-AGENCY

A register kepi at both establishments for the disposal or pro-
curing of every deseriOon of HOUSES, FURNISHED or UN-
FURNISHED, ESIATZS, &c. Properties surveyed, and
fixtures appraised.
FUNRIO S

furnished and conducted with the gi,?atest propriety, and with
every consis;ent regard to economy.
Families in the COUNTRY may command tip most approved
TASTE, by being waited on at HOME with PAT'ZERNb—and
DESIGNS MADE ON THE SPOT, calculated to t;..-rsonise
with the plans, proportions' and decorations of the rooms ;
their orders delivered and fixed on terms forming a very small addi-
tion to the first cost by the system adopted by this concern.
With this short enumeration of the leading artick.-3 of his trade,
and the very favourable terms on which he undertakes to supply
them, Henry L. Cooper APPEALS TO ALL CLASSES for a
continuation of that flattering preference hitherto afforded his
house, 93, BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHIN; WESTERN
BRANCH, 57, CONDUIT-STREET, REGENT-STREET.
London, England, 1835-08-07

IMPORTANT TO EVERY FAMILY.

171 and T. TAYLOR'S GINGER. WINE is
ip • so strongly recommended by the Faculty in all spasmodic
complaints, and as an excellent stomachic (more especially during
this hot weather) that no family should be without it. The
greatest care is bestowed in the selection of the most superior arti-
cles of which it is made by the manufacturers, E. and F. Taylor,
17, llolborn, opposite Furnival's-inn. Price 18s. per dozen.

WHITELEY'S PATENT KITCHEN
RANGES, warranted to Bake, Boil, Roast, and Steam
with one small Fire; and to be seen in continual use at No. 123,
High Holborn, near Southampton-street, Bloomsbury-square.
These Ranges, it is well known are superior to every other, and
are made suitable for both large and small establishments. All
kinds of Steam apparatus made and fixed to order for Coffee-
rooms, Club-houses, Taverns, Eating-houses, &c. Also an entirely
new method of Warming Houses, Shops, and every description of
Building, by hot Water—defective Flues made perfect upon scien-
tific principles.

TlllO SPORTSMEN, TRAVELLERS, and
CAPTAINS of SHIPS.—THORN'S POTTED YAR-
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demand for this most delicious preparation proves, beyond all doubt,
it is far superior to anything of the kind ever yet offered to the pub-
lic for Sandwiches, Toast, Biscuits, &c., and as an excellent relish
for Wine. In Pots, 2 Is. and 3. each. Warranted in all climates.

" They are full of fine flavour and free from all rancidity, and no
had companion to a sportsman or pedestrian who may want a pleas-
ing qualification to his biscuit or bread, which cannot always be
found at a road-side house or on the borders of a bog."—Bell's Life
in London.

THORN'S TALLY-HO SAUCE.—For Fish, Game, Steaks,
Chops, Cutlets, made Dishes, and all general purposes, is the richest
and most economical Sauce now in use, imparting a zest not other-
wise acquired. In Bottles, mss. and 4s. \%arranted in all climates.
"We have tried (crede experto) Thorn's Tally-ho Sauce, and
can pronounce it exquisite. We know nothing of the ingredients ;
that we leave to such as are more `curious in fish sauce' than we
are, but we can speak to the richness of its flavour, which, to our
thinking, would create an appetite under the ribs of death." --
Satirist.

Wholesale at the warehouse, 223, High Holborn ; of all whole-
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oilmen, grocers, and fishmongers in the United Kingdom.

1411tANK'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION of CO-
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